The Washington Post
June 5, 1926

Page 1

—— THERE'S MANY AN AD— in The Post today—get expressly and particularly for the eyes of men. They point the way to money-saving shopping. & Weather — Cloudy, probabls showers, today; tomorrow fatr, rising temperature; moderate northeast winds. Temperature yesterday—High- est, 60; lowest, 52. The Washington Post. WASHINGTON : ne NO. 1s 251. en ee eS * “ENTERED POSTOFFICE, AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES on eh ten SO Coe bY POST SCRIPTS By GHORGE ROTHWELL BROW ag \ — ee eo DAWES’ RULES IDEAS. ar Prisoners Frustrate MOLINO YOUTH 2 DYING INJURED FENNING REVEALS us Sct stam, trier Ta oo DECLARED WINNER 1 MISSING AS AUTO. SECRET CHARGES BACKERS SHUN VOTE "*"sntte'e etn oy river toate” NV ORATORY MATCH CRASHES INTO POLE AGAINST HEADLEY | Being Beaten to Death by Five—Revolt Led by —— Man Who Escaped From Occoquan. : Miss Myrtle Posey, of | William Roche and G. R. Withholding of Torches Eastern High School, Kearns, of This City, in After Knickerbocker Is Second. Critical Condition. Disaster Alleged. VICTOR IS CALMEST =ACCIDENT OCCURS CITES HIS EFFORTS “Lest you should think this story ' true / merely mention | Evolved it lately. ’Tis a moet a rees 9 segaeptaahscentnaer| ihe, Maven of Reeuenttien Underwood Asks Reform, to the Senate that the marble fleers | Using Poker Game to Stress Points. Three prisoners, two of them con- ' vieted of murder, tempted jail break at the District jail last night and saved M. S. Bran- agan, 55-year-old jail guard, from | Jasper to his own cell... The pris-' being beaten to death with iron loners fell upon him with fists and | supports torn from cell bunks by | ee ther had nace, ‘the pieces of five negro prisoners. | ‘round of the fourth-floor south | frustrated an at-| Wing tier after supper. He gives Jasper in cell 415. a large one, Ww | the four others assigned to it. Opening the door. he ordered in the Capitol are positively greasy. | a * + > Just for a jingling phone call he left | | REED TERMS HIM Just because folks called him up in the night, Tom Blanton’s gone off, he sure has bereft us, Whom shall we get now to set affairs right? Well, if Tom refuses to be the! District’s guardian any longer it. looks as though we'd have to hire Fenning at 10 per cent. The House approves the last of the war-debt settlements, the North | Pole having been discovered too late | to get one. Senator Underwood, Mr. hopeless cause of re- vision of the Senate's rules, neglects to inform his colleagues that the reason why he put his tariff bill through the House without a rule was because he had an overwhelm- ing majority behind him roped, tied and branded by the mandate of the two-thirds rule of the caucus. advocating Dawes’ Democratic . . Harry Thaw and yer Nesbitt | bury the hatchet and the | smoke | pipe of peace. Here’s an interest- | ing little family reunion at Atlantic | City. | a” ° > . “O wad some Pow’r the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us!’’ Mr. Cummins appeals to his lowa constituency for re-election on the grounds of his “party regularity,” which shows a pretty good forget- tery on the part of a Senator who in the Sixty-first Congress preferred to see a Democrat elected President Pro Tempore rather than vote for the nominee of the Republican cau- cus. - * e If Uncle Sam is to continue his policy of convicting alien murderers like ordinary criminals it might be well for him to maintain his em- bassies and legations in foreign | countries in rented quarters for a | while longer. | Prisoners in the Atlanta hoosgow raise a fund among themselves to test the constitutionality of the nar- cotic act which has landed some 5,000 of them in quod. The old- fashioned convict who used to dig out now has an up-to-date successor who hires a lawyer and digs down. 7” Senator Borah is aroused by rumors that Panama has granted concessions to British That country appears to be trying to act just as tf it were a free and in- dependent government and_ will have to be investigated, by Jingo! interests. Let us a nr Wall Street by | no boost in oil stocks will upset the President’s interesting theory as to the cause of the recent rise in gaso- /was given | comedy scene precipitated by Sen- line prices. * Feur Ohio co-eds are from college for being, intoxicated. Hips may have gone out\of style but somchow the feminine flask man- ages to find a hiding place. Secretary Wilbur's shanghai an unwilling § Annapolis graduate and send him sea where the writ of habeas corpus has no social standing. A swell chance Uncle Sam has of getting back a $12,000 education from an unwill- ing investment. —_ ““Man’s work is from sun to sun, But woman’s work is never done.” Regardless of whether there may be a subtle double-meaning in the old nursery jingle, the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs is on the right track in declaring war on household drudgery. There are too many sinks in the modern home and not enough phonographs. - press to a x ” In a very successful operation in Paris the surgeons neatly remove. Miss Helen Wills’ appendix and hopes for the world’s tennis laurels. Every silver lining has a cloud. . . . ” The Senatorial Snoopers, led by Capt. Jim’ Reed, decide to hunt for the first mare’s nest in Pennsyl- vania. ce Speaking of burying the hatchet and smoking the pipe of peace, Lloyd George and Asquith are going to try to do a Harry and Evelyn without referring the case to The Hague. - ¥ . * a + Five negro prisoners in the Dis- trict jail place more reliance in a few iron bars torn from their bunks than they do in the»Supreme Court, end almost do a Gs d Chapman. Fenning explains expelled | gang ACE RUNNING WILD | ‘Missourian Believes Too Many Laws Enacted; Robinson : Opposes Changes. By ALBERT W. FOX. The widely discussed Dawes cam- |paign to change the Senate rules, a day's try-out in the Senate vesterday, with Senator Un- derwood seeking to force the issue in favor of reform and Senators Robinson and Reed, of Missouri, leading the opposition. At the end/| of severa)] hours of unusual debate) the principle embodied in the Dawes | program and in Mr. Underwood's | resolution had been subjected to) such criticism that‘Mr. Underwood | declined Senator Robinson's chal- ‘lenge to let the matter come to a| vote. There was a dramatic feature) when Mr. Robinson halted his| speech to defy Senator Underwood | to give the Senate an opportunity | to express itself. The Underwood resolution provides that cloture be clapped on by majority instead “i two-thirds rule in dealing with rev enue and appropriation bills after | such bills had been before the Sen-' ate for one calendar day. The) Dawes plan of reform is for cloture | to be applied generally by —| | instead of two-thirds rule. During much of the debate Vice President Dawes heard his theories defended and roundly assailed, and it became clear as the debate pro- gressed that there are virtually no) supporters in the present Senate for the Dawes reform plan. | i Four Senators Opposed. Both Senator Robinson and Sen- ator Reed, of Missouri, made Sse- rious speeches which were regarded as on.a par with their best ora- torical efforts. .Senators McKellar and Heflin also made speeches, against change in the rules. Prior to this, there was a rare ator Underwood's endeavor to use the game of draw poker as a means of illustrating his right to filibuster ones, | bill, in case the rules of the Senate made | 11 500,000. this part of the game. previously pointed out that Mr. Un-| derwood, who now denounces. the ate filibuster which killed the anti- lynching Dill. “TI want to illustrate,” Underwood said, in replying questions by Senators Robinson and |, Borah, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6.) Preachers at Church Door Exchange Blows Red Bluff, Calif., June 4 (By A. P.).—Culminating verbal battles between factions of the First Bap- tist church here, the Rev. J. Brooks Frost, resident pastor, and the Rev. G. Higginbottom, visiting evange- list, exchanged a score of blows on the church steps yesterday. Both were vleeding when separated. Trouble arose when Charles C. Dale, head of a faction opposing the Rev. Mr. Frost on the ground that his advocacy of “praying for the sick’ and other practices were con- trary to Baptist tenets, took posses- sion of the edifice. The Rev. Mr. Frost mobilized his supporters and marched to the church. How the Rev. Mr. Higgin- bottom entered the controversy is not known. Cold Record Is Set; Frost Does Damage New York, June 4 (By A. P.).— With frost in widespread sections, record Jow temperatures for June 4 were reported from numerous Northeastern States today. A year ago today the same sec- tion was sweltering under record high temperature for the date, the mercury standing at 95 degrees in New York. Today 47.07 degrees was recorded, the coldest June 4 since 1881, when 47 degrees was registered. Frosts in Rhode Island and Con- necticut were said to have been so severe that grops some sections were injured and id western Massa- chusetts a light frost whitened the e? | the proposals. The revolt was led William Jasper, colored, who recently es- by caped from Occoquan and more re-'| cently was convicted in the District | couri larceny on of and supreme rand a charge was Four other prisoners, ‘Jackson, colored, sentenced to the ‘penitentiary for life for first degree murder; Morris Turner, colored. housebreaking: Henry Valentine, colored, charged with housebreak- ing and awaiting trial. colored, 400 days for bad checks, aided fort at escape. The first hint of the plo! covered by Branagan ‘found cell 409, sentenced to jail for forgery Jasper in the ef- was dis- when he to which Jasper is | assigned, empty when he made his) ‘from ‘their awaiting ' sentence and transportation to the penitentiary. that row of cells. Denzie | ' burly under sentence of three years for. and Clifton | and passing Powerful man, waded 'yolting prisoners and their hammer-' their bunks by united strength. | whelmed, was stifled with a towel. The life of ot a Was saved) by other prisoners. Chester Bat son, colored. a ‘lifer’ for first- degree murder and tierman exertion of below Pinkey, John and summoned Jockey colored, tierman there, and Middleton, colored, another tierman, who has been con- victed of murder and jis awaiting ‘the outcome of an appeal. Their arrival changed the aspect of the uneven fight. Middleton, a into the re- ing iron clubs. The noise of Maj. W. L. the jail; the fight Peak, superintendent of the jail rotunda guard and | (‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 1.) HOUSE PASOES RIVERS, HARBORS BILL, 219-127 Estimates Fix Authorized To-. ' tal of Expenditures as High as $90, 000, 000. RETAINS (By the Associated Press.) An omnibus rivers and harbors week as a $36.000,000 proposal, | 'was passed by the House yesterday | with a score of additional projects} necreasing the total of its! |ate foreign relations committee, in- greatly possibie one of vear%® from $5 ‘edthottiaiion after surviv- ing the bitterest filibusters in tota! . af ‘ re evi range 2 000,000 to /$90.000,000. By a vote of 219 to 27 «the Measure was sent to the Senaie re- ‘taining all of its original 150 pro- | Illinois | | Kansas, the measure went over un- those for resurvey of the! including development, canal and government jects, river all-American New York State, purchase of the Cape Cod canal for | An amendment for | It had been | navigation development of the up- i'per Missouri river, estimated by committee members to cost between filibuster, had himself led the Sen-| $20,000,000 and $56,000,000 was ‘added amid cries of ‘‘pork barrel.” All amounts specified in the bill Senator are maximum authorizations, based tolupon engineers’ estimates of costs, for which appropriations must be “but I possibly can not il-| made by Congress in separate legis- _ lustrate to my friend from Arkan- lation to initiate work on any of Senate leaders will seek action on the measure at this session, Sen- ator Wadsworth, of New York. chairman of the Republican steer- ing committee, announced after the House had given it approval. In view of its controversial provi- sions, however, doubt was expressed in some quarters whether the Dill could be put to a vote in the Sen- ate before adjournment. House debate on the measure, which centered about the Illinois river project on the contention that it involved the question of water diversion from Lake Michigan, was confined largely to dilatory tactics on parliamentary points of pro- cedure in the attempt by opponents of diversion to block final action at this session of Congress. 150 PROJECTS: brought before the House last | Estimates of the! route across | Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Block Dawes’ Rules Plan. Frustrate Jail Break Attempt. Western Boy Oratory Winner. 2 Dying, 3 Hurt in Auto Crash. Headley Charges Revealed. 2—46 Nurses Awarded Diplomas. Shriners Honor Steuart. 3_—-American Legation Bombed. 4—-Magazine Page. 5—The Housekeeper’s Page. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. §8-9—In Washington Churches. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 12—Believes Gasoline Price Fair. The Day in Congress. 12-13-21—-Legal Record. 13-14-19-——-Financial. 15-16-17—-Sports. 18——Radio and Comics. 20—Ivanhoe. 20-21—Classified Advertising. Phat News in Pictures, ad woe gh ts . 3 es en Pye a 4 Bs a . € é “) 11—-Acquit De Valin of One Charge. BRITAIN DENIES SEEKING PANAMA RUBBER RIGHTS Statements Are Issued After Borah Asks Data From Administration. CONCESSION IS ON GOLD: (By the Associated Press.) Aroused by reports that British interests have obtained concessions on vast tracts of public lands in Panama on both sides of the Canal Zone, Chairman Borah, of the Sen- troduced a_ resolution yesterday calling on the State and War de- partments for all available informa- tion on the subject. Immediate consideration of the resolution was requested by Sena- (tor Borah, but on objection by the {Republican leader, Senator Curtis. til today when action again will be | sought. Inquiry Has Been Made. That this government already has investigated the concessions, was made clear later in the day at the White House, where President Coolidge was said to understand that they were surface and sub- soil concessions to a British cor- poration and without objectionable features. The President assumed, however, that the government de- partments involved would continue (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6.) One-Eared Tibetans Get Tax Reduction (Special Cable Dispatch.) Darjeeling, Bengal, June 4,— One-eared Tibetans are congratulat- ing themselves following the reim- position by the Dalai Lama of the “Amting,’”’ the ear tax on Tibetans, in order to equip the Tibetan army more efficiently. One-eared Tibetans pay only a half tax, those who have lost both ears escape the tax altogether. (Copyrgiht, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) SAND BURIES 5 BOYS Suffocated, but Revived at a Hospital. Waterbury, Conn., June 4 (By A. P.).—Three of five playmates are dead and two are recovering from suffocation following a landslide of a 30-foot sand bank here tonight. The dead are Eugene Chesney, ‘13; John Bowen, 10; Harold Ser- rell, 14. Robert Williams, 11, and Edward McDonald, 11, were partly suffocated. One member of the group was partly buried as he prepared a hole to jump in on the bank. As his companions laughingly worked to extricate him, tons of cand descend- ed upon them. : Firemen were called and in ten minutes the five boys were removed from beneath 12 feet of dirt. Three were dead. a se “The Seeped oultne ane Pe bd yay fare. All pullman n 3:10 M., arrives ly peat yo troit s:90 AM. Pennsyl , : » a+“ ad . ’ a oe | ist oy » ia -. , a A oe > ai a Re Mie 2p et bi Nid cid Over- | the guard’s cry of alarm of | brought | AT PLAY; 3 ARE DEAD} Two Others Are Partially | —Adv. ine ca OF ALL CONTESTANTS: ON LEE HIGHWAY Champion Will Now Pit His| Three Men and Two Women Ability in International Test in October. raced to the tier) Herbert Wenig. 17-year-old high student, of Hollywood, won the third national ora- contest in the Washington night, thus giving his home town something to boast about besides and its climate Miss Myrtle Posey. Eastern High school, this city, ras awarded second prize. and Miss bai Briund. of | awarded third prize. Seven ‘dents took part in the coniest. 2.000. been school Calif., torical auditorium last its motion in New York. Was stu- they chosen from among 00.000 student orators through- ow the country. The Wenig ;newest and of oratory. youth typifies the} approved school |} schoo! which be- lieves in appealing to the intellect rather than to the emotions: eschews ‘‘fireworks'’ in favor most that of a facts. ‘tures and rhetorical |any of the others. flights than Associate Greets Him. The first person to congratulate Wenig was John Aiso, 16-vear-old Japanese student at the Hollywood High school. In the oratorical con. test held in Hollywood the Japanese was declared the winner and Wenig the alternate. Shortly thereafter Aiso was taken sick and Wenig was substituted for him in the State and sectional contests that followed. As a result of his victory las night Wenig will represent 4 United States in the first interna- tional oratorical contest to be held in this city in October. All seven of those who participated last night | will be taken on a two months’ tour, of Europe in July. The contest last night flavor of a big sport event. of 5,800 persons was present. Each orator had his rooters in the audi- torium. The noise created was swelled considerably by the _ stu- dents from Eastern High school, whoturned out to cheer Miss Posey, but who, with great magnanimity. ended by cheering all of the con- testants. had the Justices Are Judges. Chief Justice William Howard) twelve hours from Halifax, Sunday | Taft and four of his associates on the Supreme Court bench selected the winners. John Hays Hammond | | presided and addresses were made. by Vice President Charles G. Dawes and Walter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News. Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press, announced the winners. Gen. John J.. Pershing was to have awarded a cup to the winner, but a severe cold prevented his being present. This ceremony was per formed py Vice President Dawes. J. A. Wenig, grandfather of the winner, had come from New York ' for the contest. ithe New York Stock Exchange. The / younger Wenig’s ancestors were | French and German. Berenger to Return As Ambassador Here Paris, June 4 (By A. P.).—The official journal today printed a de- cree announcing that Henry Beren- ger would continue in his special mission as Ambassador to Washing- ton. M. Berenger has been Ambassa-| dor to the United States since Jan-'| uary. He recently returned to Paris, after engaging in discussions at Washington with regard to the French debt “funding settlement with the United States, and is now acting for the government in it 8 endeavor to obtain ratification of the agreement. 16-Foot Dolphin Seen In Canal of Venice Venice, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Gondoliers of Venice who long have been clothed in romance, dropped their role for a short time today in pursuit of a 16-foot dolphin which made its way into the Grande canal. They pursued the fish for some time but were unable to capture it. rel treed in in \ ee oe * A» + * ~ § Flys Rk —.- a i Fs : a \ * fret ‘i a Pe ey Le: rigs Ysa! , + ier, . oa + ee eee ee, sa em : : House Subesuunillal | Commissioner Holds Law Pre- ever to be made on the demotion a year came ae ; 22°48 | The commissioner told the House Seige subcommittee that he de- Director Eldridge with the recommendation Evans and the then "| bed-ridden superintendent of police, as well as that of Eé- was never was all done and a storm ential memorandum on the veteram connection with Eldridge said in the memo- because of the activi- be a congressional] ‘jin- so he prepared a list of They ran all that Capt. flash- ‘lights and acetylene torches at the time of the Knickerbocker theater because the police depart- he considered his proper importance to Eldridge’s newly ‘instituted traffic signals were turned the wrong sid@ ‘of the street and whatnot—to em- “G a is 3 dum that Inspector Headley had campaigned, when Maj. Sullivan an “Brown and Me a \ i

Page 2

ER a Et ON Oe ee A A a AE NE ER RL RI A LA SRT, AIT I ie Fe Ge 8 mre nr . ‘ aa 0 4 : "4 te . 4 ‘ oe. “« JUNE 5, 1926. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, \M in | nd Wife Hurt | | Thief Escapes Crowd | When Bus Hits Auto, SAHINERS i HOMAGE In Office Building TAKES OFFICE AMID tre prema a,c TO LEONARD F. oTEUART |intercity bus, owned by the Peoples | ; ntercity bus, owned by phia,| Approximately 1,500 Escort New Imperial Outer Guard nA ee tt CN ee a ae % Agnes Davis, California; Rosellen! Doyle, Michigan: Edith Mae Eastis, Texas; Mildred Conrad Ellis, North Carolina; Margaret Edith Francis, § Massachusetts; Bert Cutts Harder, ‘ DIPLOMAS A] ARMY Georgia; Marion Harms, New York; Bessie Olive Hart, Illinois. ! ‘ | Edna Marie Hollis, Pennsylvania; | Christine Marie owell, Pennsyl- ea ene Foe er oe DS Ai eg mA = ne See ae pa ——SSSS From the AVENUE ot NINTH®: Pursucd by a score or more of men, a sneak thief ran down nine flights of steps in the Wil- kins building, 1512 H street north- west, yesterday afternoon and es- caped. The thief was surprised by | setts: Grayce Jones, Alabama: Hel street and Maryland avenue north- Ss, Ww yce . S, 4 t . = | n | ‘Rapid Transit Co., of Philadelphia, vania; Glenna Portia Irick, Illinois: eeashed into an anutomodtiie® ta ° | Beulah May Johnson, Vermont; which they were riding at Ninth | Helen Violet Johnson, Massachu-, | . Walter Reed Hospital Exer-. cises Are Attended by High Officials. VERMONT GIRL WINS COVETED REA MEDAL Brig. Gen. Edwards Presents Certificates as Army Band Plays. Forty-six nurses. including five District girls, were graduated at ex- ercises at Walter Reed hospital, the army medical center, yesterday aft- ernoon. The graduation exercises participated in by high army offi- cers and officials of the army nurs-| ing service. Miss Barbara Channing Miller, of | a double | Vermont, was awarded honor. Elected by ‘her class as the most beautiful nurse, hers not only | ‘day by Justice Hoehling in circuit was the honor to receive a diploma from Brig. Gen. James M. Kennedy, but also to receive the coveted Rea medal, presented for proficiency in nursing. Gen. Edwards presented the diploma, and Miss Margaret H. Lower presented her the Rea medal on behalf of Mrs. Henry R. Rea. Chaplain J. Hall delivered the in- vocation, which was followed by in- troductory remarks by Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, the surgeon general, and an address by Repre-| sentative Florence P. Kahn, of Cal- ifornia. Army Band Plays. The program was preceded, in- cert by the Army band, Capt. Will- iam J. Stannard, band leader. Gen. Kennedy presented the diplomas, Miss Lower the Rea medal, and the benediction was pronounced by Chaplain Benjamin F. McGeary. Retreat, sounded on the bugle, end- ed the graduation ceremonies and was the signal for relatives and friends in the audience to crowd about individual nurses and them congratulations. The five young women from the District who were graduated are, Misses Anna Florina Corder, Edith Robin, Grace Garrison Sanford, Augusta Lee Short and Frieda Stromberg Coleman, Other gradu- ates were: Bertha Elsa Anderson, Minne- sota; Catherine Bleecker Bangs, New York: Theresa Belknap, Iowa; Marie Elizabeth Berg, Pennsyl- vania; Louise Bonewitz, Illinois; Ruth Susan Boyd, Ohio; Doris Mar- ian Coolidge. Pennsylvania Frances Mabel Crosson, Indiana: ' Montana; ‘ler, en Sears, Wisconsin; | Watkins, en Milre Kenner, Indiana; Dorothy | Irene Lan- | ‘Inaugural Marred by Reds, Mae Kurtz, Maryland; gevin, Connecticut; Virginia Long, Virginia; Alta Morton McNeil, Barbara Channing Mil- Vermont: Elise Moore, North Carolina; Clara Jack Perry, [llinois; Mary Alice Pierce, Missouri; Fran- | ces Reider, Washington; Lois Hel- Lillian Agnes Stecher, Maryland; Adelene Van- Ostran, Indiana; Martha Elizabeth North Carolina; Alice Waugh, Indiana; Alice Chaun- cey Wickward, Massachusetts; Ra- che] Greiner Wilson, Virginia: Lau- ra Keene Wood, Virginia; Isabel Marie Young, Montana. WHITE IS ORDERED TO EXPLAIN ACTION ‘St. Elizabeths Head Must An- were | swer Charge Brought by Paroled Patient. Dr. William A, White, superin- tendent of the government hospital for the insane, was ordered yester- court to:appear June 8 to explain why he “‘keeps a string tied’’ to John B. Jones, of Charlottesville, Va.. a veteran of the world war. Jones, who is out on parole, and is allowed only to visit his home, has ‘sued out a writ of habeas corpus through Attorney George F. Curtis. It is asserted by Jones that he has never been adjudged insane by any court, and that if he had been, no court in this jurisdiction can control his movements because he is a resident of Virginia. The ‘‘string’’ consists of the al- leged actions of Dr. White in notify- ‘ing the police at Charlottesville to terspersed and ended with a con-' arrest Jones every time the latter goes home without express permis- sion from the asylum authorities. On two occasions, Jones stated. he was punished at the asylum because he went home without permission. On August 15, 1922, Jones states, Lucy | offer | he came to Washington for treat- 'ment and vocational training, but ' was sent to the insane asylum and ‘detained there almost four vears. He says that he participated in the engagement in the Argonne forest in France and had his shirt burned off his back and his face and hands burned. Before the war he was a ‘student at the University of Vir- ginia. He served in both the army and the marine corps, he said. $125,000 Estate. Mrs. Caroline B. Foster, who died April 24, left an estate valued at $125,000, according to petition for Leaves | letters testamentary filed yesterday in probate court by her son, Charles - | H. W. Foster, and Charles H. Allen. “xecutors. eg es ae A special group of KUP- PENHEIMER and Grosner Suits that sold from $50.00 to $75.00. Now $25 to $37.50 es tain ate ce ais de am ad i. s- @. ee ee ee Group No. 1 Kuppenheimer and Grosner SUITS $27 75 =—=_ee 2 eu oe me i aw hn se a a a -_oac ae ee ee ee ee ee eee eS ee Se eg w= eee eS = @& = = & -_sa ean eaesa ow = =& = . or ee ee Here is your opportunity to purchase THE FINEST IN CLOTHING at less than the price of ordinary makes— TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE REDUCTIONS. uppenheimer and Grosner Spring eea;rs Two of the Most Important Groups Nv Charge for Alterations rosner 1325 F STREET House of Kuopenheimer Good Clothes 52925252505 0 6050 92575252 Ae 92 9752 62 925692 9756 2975925252 5c regular prices 6 oo 9 94H BE FOG Sc 5c 2c ~ 2525 ACS 3G ¢ JU Group No. 2 Kuppenheimer and Grosner SUITS $3 4.75 —_—seenwreezs ea | = | & ~~ =a = = ee a“a* & 2 @ @& = = - a =e eae ]S | = - ~ ™ Who Demand Political Prisoners Be Freed. RULE BY UNOFFICIAL TRIUMVIRATE IS SEEN Pilsudski Presides in Regal State; Will Live in Same Palace as Executive. Warsaw, Poland, June 4 P.).—Ignatz Moscicki, until a few days ago a comparatively obscure professor in Lemberg university and now president of the Polish re- public, was formally inducted into office at noon today. The ceremony took place in the historic castle of the Polish kings. The only untoward the inauguration was a demonstra- tion by communists. which immediately after President scicki had taken the which elected him Tuesday, after Marshal Pilsudski had declined the office the previous day. Shouts of ‘‘We want prisoners’ released!’’ “Give us work for the unemployed!” and “‘Long live the peasants and work- ers’ soviet government’’ were heard. The acting president, M. Rataj, tried to silence the communists, without avail, when the assembly, with vig- orous cries of ‘‘Long live Poland!”’ “Long live the president!’’ drowned them out. political Old Cabinet Resigns. The interim cabinet, set up after the coup d’etat of Marshal Pilsud- ski brought about the resignation of President Wojciechowski and the Witos government, resignation through Premier Bar- tel, but President Moscicki request- ed it to carry on until a new min- istry is appointed. While it is expected that the new ‘sible skull fracture. ‘ing outcome of (By A.| injuries. came | Mo-' oath of his! office before the national assembly | president on| presented its| being violated, steps would be taken east. The injured are Arthur S. Trammelle, 1238 D street south- east, and his wife, Mrs. Alice May Trammelle, 35 years old. Both were treated at Casualty hospital by Dr. KE. J. Grass. Mrs. Trammelle suffered bruises on the body, a sprained ankle, lacerations on the head and a pos- Her condition is serious. Her husband received cuts and bruises on the body and injuries to his neck. His condition is not serious. The automobile in | which they were riding was almost completely demolished, police said. Edwin Bevens, 27 years old, of Philadelphia, driver of the bus was arrested by police of the Ninth pre- cinct and was later released pend- Mrs. Trammelle’s MARYLAND CONSTABLES DIFFER ON GAME RAID incident of| | Investigation May Result From Alleged Protest Over Authority. TERRITORY IS DISPUTED Whether an investigation will be conducted into the misunderstand- ing which two Prince Georges coun- ty constables had early yesterday when “‘The Hardway,” alleged gam- bling establishment on the road near Suitland, Md., was raided, will be known today when Constable Guy Robey, who led the raiding party, reports to State’s Attorney Alan Bowie. The raid was the opening of an- ‘other drive which county officials plan to conduct against gamblers. State’s Attorney Bowie stated that any time or any place when it was learned that the gambling law was to stop the violation. The misunderstanding occurred when Robey led his party onto the porch of the establishment and was confronted by Constable B. Bailey. cabinet will be virtually the same] Bailey contended, it was said, that as the provisional one, there is a growing feeling that Poland will be ruled by an unofficial triumvi- rate made up of President Moscicki, Marshal Pilsudski and M. Bartel, who will propound general orders collectively, though they will be issued in the namé of the president Marshal Pilsudski had a promi- nent place on the platform during the inaugural ceremonies. He sat in a special elaborate armchair, overhung with light blue tapestry. surrounded by the other members of the Bartel cabinet. The fact that he will reside at the royal castle, in which the president also will live, is pointed to by many as evidence that he will remain the driving power behind the president. After the ceremonies were con- cluded the president proceeded to the state audience chamber to re- ceive the congratulations of the cabinet and the diplomatic corps. To the Associated Press corre- spondent, he said: “TT am happy, through the Asso- ciated Press. to send words of greeting and admiration to the American people. It is my ardent Wish that Polish-American rela- tions, especially economic, will be more firmly cemented. My inaugu- ration almost coincided with your Independence day.’’ The president then assured all the correspondents that Poland in- tends to advance by peacefui methods and hard work. He issued a proclamation and appeal to tie people asking them to forget politi- cal and factional disputes; to pull together for the nation's welfare. ‘Games of Chance Held, Illegal in Arlington Judge Harry R. Thomas, in Ar- lington county police court, yester- day decided that operation of games of skill or chance at the Lyon Vil- lage Citizens association carnival] is against the law. but did not pass sentence on the four defendants, A. B. Eaton, chief of the Clarendon fire department; BE. C. Cartwright, Gor- man M. Hendricks and H. E. Steele, who were arrested Thursday. Counsel for the defense said that as soon as sentence is passed he would appeal the case to the circuit court. Dr. Lewis Speaks To Bliss Graduates Dr. William Mather Lewis, presi- dent of George Washington univer- sity, delivered the principal address at the commencement exercises of the Bliss Electrical school last night at the Takoma Park theater, Ta- koma Park, D. C. Prof. Louis D. Bliss, president of the school, presided. Among the graduates were eight from the Dis- trict. They are James R. Clement, Rolland W. Dawson, James E. Ef- fer, Walter J. Gleeson, Howard C. Gronberg, Everett Lyle Karr, Charles Lasehalt and Clifton F. ah le PointPatience Unexcelled Beach Artesian Water System (rraded Streets State Road Direct to the Subdivision Free Circalar on equest /may ‘today when Robey reports. |tended, however, that if Robey was ‘if any raiding was to be done, he was the man to do it. Robey ignored the contention and went on with his invasion despite the pro- tests from the other constable. It was found necessary to ask help of local police. Acting Chief of Detectives Charles Mullen was called on, but refused aid, due to the fact that the territory was out of local jurisdiction. After a bit- ter battle gainst the occupants of the establishment, the raiders finally corralled 75 men, who were held as witnesses. A man giving his name as John Smith, ‘of Washing- ton, assumed responsibility for con- ducting a gambling house. Justice of Peace Retta B. Morris, of Hyatts- ville, was summoned and court was held in the establishment amid the litter of gambling , paraphernalia. Smith was fined $500, noted an ap- peal and was freed in $5,000 bail for a hearing in October. State’s Attorney Bowie said the matter of the misunderstanding be brought to his attention He con- armed with a warrant he was per- fectly justified in conducting the raid, and added that he knew a warrant had been issued for the raid. On the other hand, he said, Robey may not mention the mis- understanding, and it will rest as closed. Jugoslav Debt Pact Approved by House (By the Associated Press.) The last of the settlements ne- gotiated by the American debt commission, that with Jugoslavia, was approved yesterday by the ‘House. 80 to 14; and sent to the Senate. The debt amounts to $62,860,- 000 and is to be paid by 1987. Representative Schafer (Republi- ean), Wisconsin, made the only speech in objection, contending there had been no evidence of Jugoslavia’s capacity to pay. Four Coeds Expelled On Drinking Charge Springfield, Ohio, June 4 (By A. 'pP.).—Four Wittenberg college co- eds and one male student have been expelled from college for being in- toxicated, according to an official announcement made by college au- thorities. One of the students was a member of this years’ graduating class. The names of the five were not made public. Home of a Pilgrim To Be Moved to U.S. London, June 4 (By A. P.).— Chantry house at Billericay, Essex, the sixteenth century residence of Christopher Martin, one of the leaders of the Pilgrim Fathers, was sold to an American this afternoon for removal to Boston, Mass. The price was £10,000 (about $50,000). Rites for Mrs. W. B. Brookings. Funeral services for Mrs. Wal- ter B. Brookings, of Alexandria, Va., who died in New York Thurs- day, will be held in Fort Myer chapel at 2 o’clock today. Inter- ment will be in Arlington National cemetery. Mrs. Brookings was stricken with septic pneumonia while en route to attend the an- nual meeting of the alumnae asso- ciation of Wellesley college. Woman Hurt in Auto Crash. Police are searching for the driver of a large touring car which collided with a coupe driven by Mrs. John Baxter, of the New Tivoli apartments, Park road and Hyatt place northwest, yesterday at Thir- teenth and M streets northwest, and then left without making known | tity, 1M ga ying r ss . _ an at " 4 yi re aS pt Pobae + to Raleigh Hotel. VISITORS JOIN IN HONOR In a wealth of pageantry redolent of the Shrine parade three years ago, approximately 1,500 local and visiting Shriners escorted Leonard | P. Steuart, who was elected impe- rial outer guard at the Shrine con- vention just closed in Philadelphia, to the Raleigh hotel from Union station on his return last night in honor of his attainment to fhe high office of the order. About 600 men in the parade were in uniform. The others were distinguished solely by the red caps they wore. All the units of Almas temple assembled at Union station for the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Steuart at 7:45 o’clock. The parade followed along First street north- east, to B street, down B street to First street northwest, thence to the Avenue and down the Avenue to the hotel. The parade was led by Maj. Ed- win B. Hesse, chief of police, in an automobile. Following in a car were Mr. Steuart, Charles PD. Shackelford, potentate of Almas temple; James C. Hoyle, first cere- monial master of the temple, and F. Lawrence Walker, recorder. and last in an automobile were Mrs. Steuart and Mrs. Shackelford. The combined bands of Almas temple and Anah temple, of Bangor, Maine. were next, after which followed Almas drum corps, the Anah tem- ple patrol, the Almas -:Legion of Honor, the Almas patrol and the ““novility’’ of various temples. A reception was given Mr. Steu- art in the ballroom of the Raleigh. A speech of congratulation was made by Mr. Shackelford, followed by a response by Mr. Steuart. Ed- ward L. Dutton spoke in praise of Mrs. Steuart, and she followed with a brief response. Previously visit- ing nobles had formed a guard of honor through which Mr. Steuart, accompanied by officers of the local temple, passed to the stage. After the reception a dance was held. The Almas temple delegation ar- rived from ec hiladelphia early yes- terday morning. The Anah temple, of Bangor, with the Kora temple, of Lewiston, Maine, came as special! guests of the local temple today. Members of about 40 other temples returning from the convention, numbering about 2,000 shriners, were entertained here yesterday. Near Beer Saloon Is Raided by Police Within a stone’s throw of police headquarters, the near-beer saloon of Peter Loftus at half and C streets northwest was raided yesterday by police of the First precinct, who arrested Loftus and seized 4 whisky. Scores of District gallons of alleged and southern railway employes watched the raid from the windows of their offices. A shout of laughter greeted the ap- pearance of one man with a string of fish, who was led to the patrol. Precinct Detectives W. H. Messer and C. Stepp, Sergt.. W. H. Carlin and Policemen W. J. Du and A. Mansfield staged the raid. Loftus was charged with illegal sale and possession of intoxicating liquors. were booked as witnesses and re- leased. Pennsylvania Contest First Campaign Probe The Senate subcommittee which is to investigate campaign contribu- tions and expenses will take up the Pennsylvania primaries Wednes- day. Senator Reed, of Missouri, chairman of the subcommittee, will hold open hearings in Room No. 225, Senate office building, begin- ning at 10 o’clock. Subpenas for various witnesses are being prepared, but there is con- siderable secrecy as to whom these witnesses are. The understanding is that the first witnesses will in- clude Mr. Vare, the successful can- didate; Mr. Pepper and Mr. Pin- chot, together with managers of their respective primary campaigns. — Lighted on our sale yet? Our Rogers Peet Spring Suits all at Bar- gain Prices: $45 $55 $65 ‘Haven’t had a chance to count up yet, but the first day’s crowd never picks all the good ones! | They were $50 and $55, but are $45 now. They were $60 and $65, but are $55 now. They were $75 and $80, but are $65 now. Rogers-Peet Clothing MWe cereten SHOp et ks ho F an elevator girl while forcing open a desk in a ninth-floor office. When the that he was being watched he brushed by the elevator girl and started to run down the steps. The girl screamed and several clerks rushed from their offices and start- ed after the man. The pursuers gained reinforcements as they de- scended each floor, but when the robber reached the street he dis- appeared in the crowd. CONVICTS AT ATLANTA TO TEST NARCOTICS ACT Constitutionality of Harrison Law to Be Brougrt Up in Supreme Court. Atlanta, Ga., June 4 (By A. P.). Inmates of the Atlanta Federal pen- itentiary are raising a fund to test the constitutionality of the Har- rison antinarcotic act. If the effort is successful, it is figured that over 5,000 drug addicts and peddlers of narcotics will be released from pen- itentiaries and jails, where they are now confined. This became known today when Good Words, monthly publication of the Federal peniten- tiary here, for June came out with an article headed ‘‘To Test the Har- rison Act.” “A committee, consisting of Claude D. Smith, Albert Insinger, George M. Sturgell and F. J. Sofge, is raising a fund from among the inmates to test the constitutional- ity of the Harrison act,”’ the story said. “In an opinion rendered by the Supreme Court last January, in the case of the United States vs. Dona- hue, Mr. Associate Justice McRey- thief became aware | MAY OPEN 5,000 CELLS nolds practically challenged the | foes of the Harrison narcotic act to | bring the matter before the court} on the single issue of constitution- | ality, and that the challenge has | been accepted. Able lawyers have | Thirteen-and-a- Buskey Others netted in the raid corporation was floated in April ppulsory powers should be provided, sue into court squarely on a writ of habeas corpus, based on the claim that a selected prisoner has been unlawfully imprisoned, on the constitutional. peddlers of narcotics now being and county jails as Federal prison- ers.”” BRITISH DENY CHARGE OF RUBBER MONOPLY ‘CONTINUED le FIRST PAGE their inquiries to make sure that the contracts were satisfactory so far as the interests of this country are concerned. Senator Borah acted on the basis of information furnished to him by Richard O. Marsh, of Brockport, N. Y., who at one time was in charge of the American legation at Pan- ama City. His understanding is that the concessions were obtained for the purposes of producing rub- ber, and he has presented his data to a number of senators as well aa to the War and Commerce depart- ments. Government Not Interested. (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, June 4.-—A flat denial] to the report from Washington that this government is interested in a British corporation, which, accord- ing to Richard O. Marsh, an Ameri- can rubber expert, aims to acquire a British rubber monopoly in Pana- ma, was given tonight. An equally emphatic denial to Marsh’s claim that the Panama Cor- poration, of this city, has a conces- sion of practically all the Panama lands on which rubber can be grown was forthcoming from the officials of this corporation here. Inquiries of both official and com- mercial circles go to show that the Marsh report, suggesting that this country is seeking to invade the Monroe doctrine in Panama, de- scended here like a bolt from a clear Sky. The governmental and company spokesmen entered into a competition of unequivocal assur- ance that the former head of the American legation in the Canal Zone territory discovered a mare's nest in seeking to stage an Anglo- American “‘incident’’ in his report to the War and Commerce depart; ments. “You can deny that story as flatly as possible,”’ the foreign office spokesman said when shown dis- patches from Washington asserting that this government is backing a Panama corporation, aimed _ to strengthen the British rubber mo- nopoly and shut out the United States. He added that the foreign office had no information bearing out the suggestion that any British corporation is seeking to acquire a monopoly of the rubber growing lands in Panama. The spokesman for the Panama Corporation pointed out that the with the backing of American and French financiers as well as British concessionaries, including Sir Al- fred Mond, and was organized solely | to investigate the mineral wealth, especially the gold fields, in Pana- ma. (Copsright, 1926, N. ¥, Herald Tribune, Inc,) College to Close Debates. The debating activities for fresh- men of the Washington College of Law wil} conclude with a public debate to be held in the school, 1315 K street northwest, tonight. A prize will be awarded the best debater on the subject, “Resolved, That arbitration boards with ¢om- for by the United States govern- ment to settle disputes between em- been retained, who will take the is- | ground that the Harrison act is un- “If this contention is sustained, | the government will be obliged to | release over 5,000 drug addicts and | held in. United States pénitentiaries | \ Blue Suits Choice of Extra Pair ot Blue Trousers or Extra Pair of White Flannels ‘38 The famous P-B “Super-Value” . Two But this special combination of Blue Serge or Trousers Suits need no introduction. Blue unfinished worsted, single or double breasted styles, with choice of extra pair of blue trousers or flannel trousers 1s a remark- able value. \ complete assortment of sizes—for men of all builds. Flannel Trousers priced separately $9 and $15 eNATIONALLY | — KNOWN STORE* Have You Seen a Demonstration of Chem-o-color Art It’s a new and fascinating art that transfers beautiful color designs onto sheer or sturdy fabrics as if by magic! By a very simple process which is’ being demonstrated in the Art Needlework Depart- ment you can transfer any aniline dye design onto any fabric such as crepes, georgettes, taffeta, velour, velvet and muslin. Also paste- board and unfinished wood. Chem-o-Color enables the amateur artist to produce original and beautiful things in wear- ing apparel, and house furnishings. ome of the articles you can decorate with this art— Shawls Felt Hats Panels Smocks Curtains Lamp Shadés _ Searfs Trays Pillows Breakfast Sets Many attractive designs may be cut from wall paper and we are prepared to furnish you with short cuts of the better grade papers at 35c a package. | The Chem-o-Color fluid comes in two sizes— 2-0z. bottles, $1.00, and 16-o0z. cans, $3.00. Palais Royal—Main Floor ad is 4 3 hs * n 3 P ‘4 = aa . ¢ . i Pa ip " oo an ol “ 3 - oa “, 5. ie eae ee ve - _a th teat Lis 42 9 aaa Uae Wee ie me Ake ee opt 5 (2 el ol ud Lk ee Cs Se | NPE EE a Ee ae ie tee eee ey MS TE i i Wr, ; : ——_

Page 3

a er ee pe ee eee ee ee es a, THE \henarntmssbesls eid POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 5. 1998. AMERICA LEGATION INURUGUAY BOMBED, MALLWAY WRECKED Sacco- Vanzetti Sysioaihizere Blamed; Handbills Had Called vor Action. AGENTS OF POLICE HELD; WERE GUARDING PLACE No One Hurt by Blast; 10 Pounds of Iron and Lead Fragments Found. Montevideo, Uruguay, June 4 ‘By A. P.).—The American lega- tion here was bombed today, this being the second bombing in re- cent weeks of a United States lega- tion in a South American country, attributed to agitation of radicals over the conviction for murder in Massachusetts of Nicolo Sacco and Bartholomeo Vanzetti. The United States embassy at Buenos Aires was bombed on May 16. The American legation here has heen under close guard since the incident at Buenos Aires. The ex- plosion, which occurred while many persons were passing the building, demolished the ceiling of the entrance hall which is directly under the office of the American Minister Hugh Grant Smith, who was not in the building at the time. Bomb of Great Power. The bomb, apparently one of great power was loaded with pieces ot iron, lead, steel, wire and screws. Ten pounds of fragments were col- lected. Manuel Garcia, a Spaniard and a porter of the legation, nar- rowly escaped injury. The police are mystified as to how the bomb was planted without coming under observation. The building was under a special guard day and night. The only persons thus far detained are the _ police agents charged with guarding the place. The chancellery situated on the second floor of the building, the ground floor being occupied by DIED — On Thursday, June 38, ork city, MARIAN, of W BS pe Dubois Brookings. Notice of funeral later. sheer we -On Thursday, June 3, 1926, at Homeopathic hospital, LINE ‘GORDON FORBES, ninth year. Funeral services at Chambers’ chapel, Four- teenth and Chapin streets northwest, Sat- urday, June 5, at 1 p. m. Interment in Westmoreland county, Va. “inne. On ar ae” June 3, 1928, at her sidence, 1¢ §6©6°Toronto)6« 6 apartment. MABEL Loc KE HARRIMAN, beloved wife of George W. R. Harriman, aged fifty years Funeral from All Souls Tnhitarian church, Six- teenth and Hiarvard streets northwest, on Remains 1300 N is st agg ew 1926, at belored wife at 5:30 CARO- in her eighty- - Saturday. June 5, at 83 p. m. resting at Hysong Funeral home, street northwest. LEWIS —On Friday, June 4, 1926, 118 Eleventh street > VIRGINIA, beloved ’ J.ewis. will be held. from her late. resi- , on Monday, June 7, at 8:30 a. m., e to St. Joseph's church, where mass ill be said at ® a. m. for the repose of Relatives and friends invited Interment in Mount Olivet at her resi- northeast, widow of LINTHICUM—On Friday, June residence, Olney, Md., LEY LINTHICUM. Funeral iy the residence, on Sunday, June G6. at 2 m. Interment in Union ceme- tery, tockville, Md. LITTLE—On Friday, June 4, 1926, at Prort- dence hospital, CHARLES F. LITTLE, beloved father of Mrs. Mary Rabbitt, j518 E street southeast, Funeral from above residence on Saturday, June 5, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and oe invited to attend. Interment in Congressional cemetery. ate aa -On Thursday, June 3, 1926, at m., at er residence, 512 Rhode Island avenue. northeast, KATHARINE E. TROTTER, in the twenty-ninth year of her age. Funeral service at St. Martin's church on Saturday, June 5, at 9 a. m ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS | THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th Bt. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT N. CAP. 8T. NORTH 7976 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna, Ave. 8.E. Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2478 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 4 ee Medeor "ak Lincoln 524 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 6626. Formerly 940 ¥F Bt. N. Ww. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. W. W. Taltavull ‘14th and Sprang Rd: Col. AGA: J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatortum. AVE. N. W. 4, 1026, at her BEULAH BARNS- 1724 Moderate Prices. R22 PA Telephone Main 1385 - FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ute Prices. TWO STORES il4th & .H: Tel. Main 83707. 1222 YF St.; Tel. Frank. 5557. FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description. Moderately Priced. 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone’ Main 4276 GEO. C.SHAFFERSr yw. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone 3! : At moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 We Speciali } Designs a liderat or 14™ UH. STS. NW. MAIN 6953. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Ge ck Cleanin Co. arma aa rrr g ( t - ny o ef Ay 4 fave ‘ * 2 | ita ' eae oF bys, sy 3 te ae : a 4 va British Heir Yields Prize Won by U. 5. Marksmen London, June 4 (By A. P.). The Prince of Wales, as hono- rary colonel of the Queen's West- minsters, presided at a_ jolly dinner given tonight by the regi- ment in honor of 107th United States infantry regiment. The Westminsters and Civil Serv- ice rifles were defeated recently at Bisley by the American rifle- men for the Vincent shicld. Wales presented the shicld and medals to the winning team, and proposed a toast to them. “IT congratulate you all most sincerely,’’ he said, “but we, of the Queen’s Westminsters, re- mind you we only hand over the shield temporarily. If we have anything to say-in the matter, it will not be long before our regiment goes over to fetch it back again.” Col. Wade H. Hayes, captain of the American team, expressed deep appreciation for the prince’s remarks and of the splendid re- ception the riflemen had — re- ceived. mend a store, which, at the time of the explosion, had not opened for the day. Handbills Circulated. Early this morning, legation was bombed, handbills appeared in parts of the) city about the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Among these was one reading: ‘All is lost! These are the words the! Sacco-Vanzetti committee of Boston announces to the world—that North | American justice is soon to commit! the most horrible of crimes.”’ Further on the handbill said ‘‘All) is not lost if we unite our forces and realize a last effort so that none)! of uS may be termed cowards.”’ The handbills were signed by the “Committee of Bakers.’ They| exhort the workers to participate in all movements which the Uruguayan labor union makes on behalf of the' convicted men. The Sacco-Vanzetti case has been the center of considerable agitation | in radical circles in South Amer- ica for some time, being particu-,| larly in the public eye since the before the multicolored | recent refusal of a new trial to the| convicted men. Raid Made in Argentina. The explosion in front of the em- bassy at Buenos Aires came shortly | after the denial of the new trial. No one was injured in the explo-| sion at Buenos Aires and but little material damage was caused. The Argentine government ex- pressed its regrets for the incident to Ambassador Peter Augustus Jay, and a few days later police raided the meeting place of a committee which was carrying on agitation in behalf of Saccho and Vanzetti. (By the Associated Press.) A report to the State Department | safd a bomb exploded at 8 o ‘clock | yesterday morning in the vestibule | of the building in Montevideo, Urusuay, in which the lery of t®e American legation located, but injured no one. The message, signed by U. Grant} Smith, American Minister, said de- tails would be telegraphed later. LIBERALS IN BRITAIN ASK RECONCILIATION Peace Between Lloyd George and Asquith Is Goal of Movement. London, June 4 (By A. P.).—A_ movement toward reconciliation of | ‘ J iS the Lloyd George and Lord Oxford | wings of the liberal party is re- ported by. London newspapers to be under way as @ result of yester- day’s meeting of the parliamentary group, at which the war-time pre- mier justified his attitude during the recent general strike. The session was secret and while it was understood that supporters | of Mr. Lloyd George were in the majority and ready to give him a/§ vote of confidence, the gathering was adjourned until next Tuesday, to permit, a committee to acquaint Lord Oxford with ‘‘the sense of the meeting.’’ Mr. Lloyd George’s speech was a justification of his attitude in re- fusing to participate in party coun- cils during the general strike. He delivered a long and impassioned discourse, giving his reasons for not accepting the invitation of the Earl of Oxford, leader of the lib- eral party, and his supporters who took Lloyd George to: task for his refusal to be present at a “shadow cabinet’’ meeting and denounce the strike. @," | J ee ee eR ceeneeieeetneeenete — Eee Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Management RANG MAYER BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In’’ or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. P’.W. Se ee eee ee ee? ont 7 CALL THs MiTNS RAG RB aa EO LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 chancel- | Army Field Glasses Wonderful 8-Power Binoculars and straps... 910.00 D. N. WALFORD Established 1878 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. AN "ea. oe rt j Albany, N. P.).—Preceded gifts, hundreds of friends of Gov. Smith streamed into the city night for the marriage Pid of the governor’s elder daughter, Miss Emily Smith, to Maj. John A. Warner, superintendent of State police. | Cardinal Hayes of New York will jconduct the nuptial mass. Guests icame to the capital by yacht, air- |plane, automobile and train. Fif- iteen hundred have been invited to attend the wedding, and 1,000 to the wedding breakfast at the execu- tive mansion. Five private yachts came up the Hudson from New York. The gifts received up to tonight filled the second and third floors of the executive mansion, and were estimated to be worth $350,000 or more. They included costly jewelry, 25 chests of silver and two car- loads of furniture for the four-room | house in which Mr. and Mrs. War- ner will live. The wedding will be held in the Cathedral of the Im- |... meq interstate proportions to- maculate Conception, and as the day. when Evelyn Nesbitt. former bride and bridegroom leave the | wife of Harry K. Thaw, denied em- building they will walk under a0 | phatically at Atlantic City that the arch of swords formed by national | youth who. after registering as Rus- sige ge sell Thaw, ran up the Dill and a ag a ccegagesiay skipped was her son of that name. ined he many When the hotel management ‘yes- vited. terday discovered that the room in 7 ° es which the young man had been con- New, Lighter Fuel ducting gay parties mon two weeks To Drive Dirigible| Xu GRO 4: (157 by a fortune Atlantic City, N. J., June 4 (By 1|/A. P.).—Harry Thaw, Evelyn Nes- 'bit and Russell Thaw had dinner o- | together tonight in Miss Nesbit’s ‘apartment. Harry Thaw and Miss Nesbit made vigorous denials that Russell had evaded a hotel bill in Chicago. “Russell has not been out of At- lantic City since last January,’’ said Miss Nesbit. boy; he has never been to the Con- gress hotel in his life and he has never caused me or anybody else a moment’s trpuble.”’ Harry Thaw said that he had vis- ited Miss Nesbit and her son be- | cause of the distress occasioned to them by published accounts of a | youth who registered recently vat the Congress as ‘‘Russell Thaw.’ As to Harry’s visit Miss Nesbit ‘said: ‘‘We are just good friends; 'that’s all. We've buried the hatchet ‘and are smoking the pipe of peace.”’ Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.).——An ‘unpaid bill at the Congress hotel, one of Chicago's leading hostelries, is in- of Chicago, politicians was empty, the luggage gone and a | bill for-$250 left unpaid, an inves- tigation was started. The registra- ‘tion card bore the name “Russell Thaw.” A chauffeur who had the management's confidence assured them he had often driven for Eve- lyn Nesbitt and her son, knew them well and that the youthful reveler was Russell. Sends Letter to Police, Beats WwW ife, Kills Son Lansdale, Pa., June 4 (By A. P.). Robert Norton. Hill, 650, sent a ‘special delivery summons by mati] _to the police early today, then kill- ed his 20-year-old crippled son, ‘beat in the skull of his wife, also a cripple, with a hammer and com- mitted suicide. He was found in ithe cellar of his home. His wrists man-French treaty modifying the|were slashed and he had fired a restrictions placed on Germany’s! bullet through his brain. The wife aircraft by the treaty of Versailles. |is not expected to recover. Berlin, June 4 (By A. P.).-—Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of the Zep- pelin Works, has announced that) the new huge airship which is be- ing built at Friederichshafen will be driven principally by a newly discovered fuel, according to the’ Jena correspondent of the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. The new fuel | is described as possessing the same specific gravity as air, thus greatly | redwing its weight as compared with @asoline. It Is said to be Yess | liable to the danger of fire and to possess 20 per cent greater effec- tiveness than gasoline. Although the purpose of the air- ship originally was for polar explor- ation, Dr. Eckener declared that it would not be used exclusvely for that as a result of the recent Ger- | | | | | ~~ Today, the Last Day of Our Five-Day Vacation Sale of QOROSTS Summer Footwear An exceptional opportunity for you to buy economically and decidedly satisfactorily, Feature 5—Saturday Light-Colored Summer Footwear > 8.79 Regularly $10 to $15 300 pairs of SOROSIS Pumps and Strap Slippers in the smart styles of the season for women and misses. All the desirable new light and medium shades in French kidskin. Every pair new and exceptional value! Putty. Beige, Buff, Sand, Light Tans, Medium Browns, Pastels —And, in addition, we shall offer the balance of our firet four specials in seasonable footwear— $8.75 Pair Regularly $10 to $12.50. Feature 3 Patent Colt and Kidskin, Feature 2 ‘Black Satin Pumps, strapped, fancy cut-out, gored -and opera effects in all the de-’ sirable vamps and heels. Feature 1 White Kid Pumps in, a wide range of smart styles, with all the popu- lar heels and long, medium or short vamps. gored effects. The new light Summer weights, de- sirable heels and vamps. at $5. 75 Pair Regularly $8.75 to $12.50 Feature 4 Broken lines of Street Pumps and Oxfords, in patent, satin, kid, suede and calf in all the popular colors and heel types. A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington “THAW AND MISS NESBITT | “He is a mere school-!! JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHI NGTON PARIS An Unusual Collection 0) The Newest St For Women HE versatility, th viduality of this will delight you. f immer Apparel and Misses e charm and the indi- remarkable showing LL tastes and needs for sports activi- ties, for summer traveling and moun- tain and beach wear, and for dress occa- sions have been anticipated by us in these new models just received from our foreign and American makers. Also Outfits for Children F StrREET CORNER OF 131! “All Out!”’ That is what the Semi-annual Clearance Sale means. Spring Suits or Top Coats Fashion Park or Mode They are all included—except the Bradstreet lines—and, of course, the Evening Clothes and Tropicals—other- wise just help yourself—and at these prices. 4-piece Golf Suits are in the The Suits $35 and $40 grades. ... $45 and $50 grades. $55 and $60 grades $65 and $70 grades. . $75, $80 and $85 grades. The Top Coats $30, $35 and $40 grades $45, $50, $55 and $60 grades... No Charge fo The sale. 32.9.50 $39.50 $ 49.50 $5950 369-0 A | 50 : $39.50 r Alterations The Mode—F at Eleventh E i S i dren to our stu Special styles ‘ like You will Children’s Day Are you bringing your chil- happy expressi dio today ? $20 dozen. the ONS. natural q | i UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD 4 Portraite of Quality. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. woe y LASS You Can Charter A Bus Any Time Reasonable Rates SPECIAL NOTICES scanesiiiieamaiieencitina Can [ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one — Ne are self. F. W., RIBNITSKI, 1829 K be ee | WILL NOT RF RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than IBye self. SIDNEY FP. LER, 2120 Flagler, es COMMISSIONERS PD. C¢., WARHINGTON, June 4, 1926. Ordered: That section 4 of are ticle 1V, and section 5 of article VI of the lice regulations of the District of Columbia, ree lating to the settleme™ of disputes concerne a ing legal fare between the prey A and bag 3 x senger of a public vehicle, be and the Ary : hereby repealed. CUN H. RUDOLPH, : edt tn William E. Wise, .; m0 FRANKLIN RBELU. FRED ERI NING, Commissioners =. The Annual Meeting of the ' Owners of The Glenwood Cemet will be held in the Blue Room, thf floor of te City Club, 1320 G St N.W., Monda gvening, June 1926, ve 7: 30 P. You are J; requested to be present. By order of THE BOARD OF TRUSTERS. Charles Ww. Morris, | Ga a a : Us ecretary, ; . a x re* a3 aoa 4 ted a as 7 ‘7 est TE ae, TOS PE oO oh eee iS ee: ee eee Sh

Page 4

om — ee Pr - Pe ~~ me She = oy a aN cache a “autobiographr Kathirn THE W aDPEES ei post: SATURDAY, oUne Ss, 1926. eee ee - —_'a o HORIZONTAL 64 To fathom Girl's name 66 Protruding stick 68 Think 69 To measure (0 Cloth ‘1 Three (prefix) VERTICAL 1 Leopard (arch.) 10 Moraldeprayvity 2 Warning (pl.) - Food allowa 11 Withered § Sun god 12 Part of Measurement 14 Those who lease 16 Injury 18 Border 20 Employ again 22 British gold coin (ab.) 24 Recording sec- retary (ab.) Normal value Obliterated § Blevated table land 53 Wing shaped 5 Plane surface Largest body gland i Price (pl.) Half an er Re treat nce of area ; Dispatched 8 Fach (ab.) Glove RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE Tendon Electrical R 26 Bird home (pl.). is J ! f The Witch EAR MISS McDONALD—A | D short while ago I wrote you) and you |First, I wish ‘much indeed for the attention that answered my letter. you showed me and then I wish to, ‘thank you for your advice. (lI 'wrote of the careless way my ‘sweetheart received my devotion— ‘and how indifferent he acted to- ‘ward my love.) | I have followed your advice, Miss ‘McDonald, with this result. You | remember, you told me to give up| showing him sugary attentions and i'give him a diet of sours. I havo ‘even done more. I have given him up entirely. However, I have con- sented to see him one night a week. I go out with others and now I am beginning to realize what a little fool I was in the first place. In my own mind I want to forget \that I ever went around with the ‘boy. I have completely lost all \ feelings of love that I once thought I possessed. Now, the problem is this. I go out that one night a ‘with this fellow, he tells me he \loves me s0 very much that he can’t give me up. He knows ex- actly. how I feel toward him. I make no secret of it. week because no matter how very land sarcastic I am to all his ; ; | EVE IN PARIS | curt re- WIVES OF TOMORROW | By FRANCES M’DONALD to thank you very | When | He swears | he loves me now and Tf believe him; “to be’ | Was Right! marks on the subject, he still sists and says he don't care. /goes on further to say, ““You once had a feeling for me, probably. [ will make it come back.’ I dis- courage him time and time again, but all to no avail. He does not go out with the |Oother girl how and when I Just ismile at his talk of love when he takes me out, he tells me “‘Couldn’t I take out another girl and have a 'good time, a girl that I care noth- ing about, I tell you, I can’t go out | with any one else because I love 6&| you. | weeks. And too late, ireally do not care now. lof it At present he is trying out i; scholarship that entitles him to one ‘year’s study in Paris. I am pray- ing that he wins. Don’t you think, Miss McDonald, that it will help both of us. I don’t know what to do. Please help me, and thank you. You don’t mind my writing to a you a second time, do you, dear |'Miss McDonald? Thank you, again iand I sincerely hope you will tell me vour version of the matter Miss McDonald, you don't how much J] want him to per- For I Loo. win RKO his own mind. Glad indeed | worked, Wanda, dear. know I was a really-truly did you? Listen, Wanda, children. Did you ever child who would not be naughty and “act-up’’ when it knew that it could?* The same with the very |large and busy infants we call men 'No woman ever weeps over a man ‘if she really knows him. WANDA the magic advice witch, men are You didn’t te He! And all this in a few short | I am sure | for | know > that he might go away and find out | know as The Smart Thing to Wear DERI At the “Prom” Our ‘‘Sweet Pea’’ Dance Frock UST exactly what the name implies—a delicate flutter- ing “sweet pea” culled from our garden of flower dance frocks. Chiffon is the medium of course—and because noth- ing can be too transparent this season, silk net plays a part in dainty folds on the skirt and the youthful bertha collar. A soft girdle and sash of rich, heavy satin accents the color effect, and a lovely silk rose— the flower of fashion—is posed cleverly on the shoulder Rose and Sunni chiffon over calor erene de Chine slips. $39.50 In the Misses’ Frock Shop Getleffs FASHIOM INSTITUTION Tavis Weshingtom Waw Yerk calf. ae .|Girls Unable to Cook ae TT Tick Real Demos fivn. (It proved innocent were not | 5 her fingerprints on the gun.” ‘ “Then there is no use for me to}: (lie, Dick 1 did not kill Elton Foss.’ (Continued particle To exist Bone 6 Right (ab 37 Austere 39 Tumor Plaything (pl.) (;em 3 Depression Beverage 5 Stone wor) Myself Tellurium (symb.) Toward 9 Male sheep Chastise Jas td. 53 Body of troops 5 Of Ionia Klizabethan male garment Designated Fall CHAPTER NLII. The Soul Speaks. HEN Kathlyn Evans refused W to accuse her husband even to his lawyer Jim Kirby in- terposed pityingly: ‘‘It may be of some comfort, Kathlyn, to know that we have run Vernon Stedman's | alibi to earth. I'l) tell you more about it this afternoon. “Are you sure you saw no one about the door when you and Rod ' on the scalp is an unneces- were bending over Foss’ body?’ L sary annoyance and is usually Tomorrow. | —_—— -- So ee ~ + a ye = SS eS —_ Beauty and You A REMEDY FOR DANDRUFF. By Viola Paris. ANDRUFYF or any sort of scale ee ee re ee ‘A MBA B pats ee et MOOREMHOWM SLUMP a eee eee ee ee L'DILESMOLAIRM®S LOE PEDEFEATS@CECUR \USHFEARS@COVERT \CMCAIND'YSNAIDILREU ‘AWARDSMETOTEMBSR TERSBSMCOTIESBNIAIB ‘I DOLMMAKIE RBICOMA OGLIEDMBEDMCIAR O'R NEBAERENSNOVEAL SHOR BEDMRIOD'INEE MEINIT AIL'LIYS 28 Middle When the 29 Revolve 31 Condescend 33 Curved 86 Sung alone Fe Sea Nt) | 38 Listlessness | Box 2 Ne). $89 You and I oo a yees : 41 Pronoun 42 Specimen 43 Wanted 45 Hard limestone | 46 Dug from earth | 49 Russian coin ol Negation 52 Small village 53 Celestial body 54 Direction (ab.) | 56 Not ever 57 A dandy =F 6&8 Canvas shelter. 60 Prefix, half 61 Hat weeping begins it’s a sign she’s ‘overlooked something-—overfed or overcoddled him or sometimes neg- lected him. It’s lots of fun really knowing a man-—especially if vou just love the way he scowls, or the way he sulks, or the way he parts | nie hair. And knowing the man ‘you love is your first job as a | woman. | So while your man is studying for his scholarship, just you study |him. He may be just the man for | you—after you know him!’ You ‘are the only one who ean ttell. So study him with care and write me as often as you wish. ee eee Se ae ———$—— ee 6-5 I 'MSENITII ‘No one at all. Gentlemen. 1 must ask vou to excuse me. I am a sign of personal carelessness. Especially is it objectionable with going to dress and go to Rod. He 2Type measur ment bobbed hair. for the scale is easily | — (Copyright, 63 Floor covering 66 Therefore 67 Proceed ithe lady witch doctor is for—to | spread the magic and spoil all the \fun for the sheiks. 1926.) needs me more than he ever did.” “Please wait until afternoon,” Visible through the short locks, anc the frequent combings that the hegged Jim Kirby “An hour or two now will not make much differ ce, a if vou have some good , ; # wace, nd if ; B head receives cause an unsightly sprinkling of white on the collar | or back of one’s frock. news tell him it will pay for his Complicated and expensive treat- |; waiting.’ “Oh. Jim, please don’t get my ments are not required to restore the hair to health. In fact, there, courage up only to disappoint it.”’ “Don't worry, little woman, | out : are several old-fashioned remedies are as efficacious as they are think it is all going to come right.’’ gh that simple. By DR. W. if matters of gencral interest, Starmount in surprise, there only looked at Jim Kirby but he thought he found for individual disease. a desire to comfort Kath One of these employs castor the very thought of castor oil HARMFUL DVTS. install-. ls more than vou can bear, olive HEN McCollum and Sim-' morn- (il might be substituted in the same | monds were preparing to| «+4 2 as m : is i ; as aial proportion, But the castor oil is write their book. Food, | ‘preferable, and you can always use .. os i | . ¢ 5 the kind from which the odor bas | Nutrition Health,” they spent | . . * ae | been removed. ) some time investigating Gating To six ounces of castor oil are habits. One day they lunched at! ¢ “7 c * 1; “6 > ™ . ‘ . added Lwo tablespoons of nerosene, a ‘ : MM. ( 5 A. cafeteria. They with a dash of bay rum to lessen ’ ioc: ete . Soe SeOHRnrane Chet i wOne f9 90 eenars hens Mesto Ot Sel > Oa SM Rta AA ee 6 ; : ; i». Fi take 8 dy *% ete hae =a xe fits a ate oie hapa oe west BS ne ° ; be - ¥ ™ 4 a as ee rs * So erie SF, > Fay ab" wy , ot Fd Gi 6.) eal f Oy hye ~~. Re og fF vee NE wet vies isis + ey beret he Fat | Pye eee teh) Poe ee ey See a me sia 7 Leer et ae. toate $ ep Re RO ae , \ ; f s ee t ing i : ti ere Mag ra ate . V8 ox Peas - Mitzi says there couldn't possiby be a better time to buy an umbrella then when the rain is falling, because then one is in just the depressed state of mind necessary). However, the variet) and newness of the umbrellas have lightened the depression and taken enough time to let the sun come out again. The umbrellas are all stubby with 16 or 20 ribs and have handles of many kinds That's what | are | and usually of fami- | on | in com-| un- | |Suavity at meals is not only polite Help | Called Uneducated London, June 4 (By A. P.) |Girls unable to cook an appetizing ;and palatable four-course meal are not educated in the real sense of the word, said Dr. Elizabeth Sloan Ches- ser before children of the Parents association at Lady Maffrey’s resi- dence here. “In my opinion,’ ser, ‘“‘dietetics and cooking should be compulsory in the education of boys and girls alike. Girls should be prepared to be good housewives ‘as well as doctors, barristers, nurses, artists and journalists.”’ Has No Family Name Constantinople, r.). long June 4 (By A, That the Turkish people have been democrats at heart is ‘indicated by the absence throughout Turkish history of family names No Turk receives the tag of a famous or infamous ancestor, but! each starts fresh with the new name whispered in his ear at birth bv bis parents. President known tapha said Dr. Ches Kemal, to the world for instance, ie as Gazi Mous- Kemal Pasha. Onlv one of these four names, that of: Mous taphe, was given him at birth, and as plain Moustapha he passed his boyhood. As this is a common name in Turkey, one of his school /masters added ‘‘Kemal’’ to distin guish him from the other Mousta |\phas in the class. His other names P.).—-The abolition of a law in force| Were added for various accomplish ‘for 50 years has given Turkish | ments. women a new right that of marry- ing Persians. The former ban J - ° _against Persians as busbands pos W omen Cheologians |sibly was due to the fact that the Opposed by Synod ; Persians belong to the Shiite branch | lot the Moslem religion, while the Phew gpa to a — June 4 (Br é ormer customs among the/, p )y At ) . 4 P a he : |Persians, such as the system of |), neated discussion on |trial marriages, were also repugnant | © present status of women curates |to the Turks and probably led to the! before the Thuringian synod, some 'passage of the prohibitive law. They ot the theologians insisted that it: jare still forbidden under the new|Would be wrong to trust women [civil code to marry any but Mos-/With the Holy Script and sacra- | Jems, however, though Turkish men|™ments. One delegate declared that ‘are free as of old to marry women/the church had never called wom- iof otber religions. en to officiate in the interest of re- | ligion and that it would be repre | “Sunday Eggs” Given hensible to permit the ‘‘modern” im print on the chureh by the intro To Church Treasurry |*"°!o of such customs, ‘ ‘Woman Will Assist Tifton, Ga., June 4 (By A. P. | : 'A novel plan for solving the cna: Prussian Counselor ¢clal problems of rural churches has ‘been inaugurated by Mr. and Mrs. pak: iJ. H. Marchant. For the last two Landsberg, Prussia, June 4 (Br years the Marchants have been givy-:A. P.).-<hampions of unrestricted ‘ing the proceeds of sales of all|rights tor women have scored ap ‘their “Sunday eggs’ to the Oak other victory. They are rejoicing Grove Baptist church. In addition|over the appointment of the first they have planted half an acre in|Woman assistant government coun- (corn, which also will be devoted /selor. She is Fraudein Helene exclusively to the church: Schulz, of Landsberg, daughter of From Easter Sunday. 1924, to Richard Schulz, a school teacher. | Easter of 1925. the Marchants con-|fraulein Schulz passed the ctvil tributed 1,140 “Sunday egez | service examinations at the head of which brought $28.50 into the |2 list of twenty men. church plate. From the half acre |* of corn, $18.50 has been turned | over. Persians Given Right To Wed Turk Women Constantinople, June 4 (By A. Misenach, wharinite —— —_— — —— ae LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestinal disorders. Ask your physician about it. A Lot Means a Tot 4; reasiy Pee ere eine wh on, Prepared by the rrougn sting as a home site in the , TAQ most quickly resultful classified ad NATIONAL VACCINE AND columns in Washington, The Post is ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE used to get attention when attention 1515 U st. N.W. really counts. ' — —— ee —_— -—— ne one -oo Modish Mitzi says that there couldn’t be a better time to buy a new umbrella than when the rain is | falling—but, with ' ' ' j { ; } Umbrellas in Such Smart New Fashions —one needn't wait for rain—a shopping trip planned expressly for the purpose, would indeed not be inapropa. REPTILE SKINS FOR HANDLES—that’s the very newest thing, and there are all the new shades from which to choose, as well as clever color com- binations to match one’s other accessories, $10. (Of course these are very smart imitations of real lizard—at this price). A REAL SNAKESKIN HANDLE—is especially chic on one very new umbrella in a dark taupe silk to match the snakeskin tones, $15. WHILE ANIMAL OR BIRD HEADS—make un- usually clever handles—even if they are rather ugly—as Mitzi says—but, “it’s quite proper for an umbrella to be ugly”—at $9 and $10. Tmbrella Section, First floor. of ugliness. It’s quite ee for an umbrella to be ugly. The crooked handle is shown again— made of skin, as ae sees one is also. Tye gereet Rent te Of eed sndiathor, animal Woodmard & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets.

Page 5

OO MELY, BALLS AOL ALES NE, MELO Sa Sag . - ; ie ES RO RRA EH ERE EN I IO Mts MoO SATURDAY, JUNE ». 1926. lly THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘| ~~ : The Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service—By Nancy Carey Y * “ = ’ | } ' If You Plan to Make Jam Of Strawberries Do Not Delay Starting Too Long E have for today a number of request recipes, and @ menu that ts, if I remember correctly, to provide for the re mains of our Thursday's boiled fowl. The fowl will, by this time, undoubtedly have become rather scarce and we may find !t necessary to add something to round it out. There are several things that may be thus used to add quality to the meat, but as we shall have need of considerable of our space for our request recipes, I shall give only one recipe for chicken hash on toast. If any one has no fowl, and the re- cipe appeals to them, a can of boned chicken, selling 50 cents, may be used. Almost uny meat to serve as a main course would cost as much as one tin of chicken, and the ingredients added ‘to the hash are not expensive, there- fore the tin of meat is the chief expenditure With this dish, hot biseults, and a salad are ample to provide out the evening meal 4 reader wishes a recipe for strawberry jam. which we are print- ing herewith. Strawberries steadily srow more plentiful and cheaper, but beware of the danger of waiting for their lowest point before buying them for preserving, lest you miss the best berries and defeat your purpose. There is a “low price— best berry’’ point, to be sure, but it is a difficult point to recognize, and for so prief a moment does it linger that unless are wary, it will have passed and we will be buying we OLD GOLD We pay the rery high- cash prices for old Sllver. Never less than the price quoted in ANDSILVER IS WARTED «— Stttn mech’ mote. We also buy old gold and jewelry. The Sheffield Plating Co. Ave. oRt 225 Conn. rr ~ DRINK 5c JERME 5c 7 VARIETIES TRY-ME BOTTLING CU. OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 1846 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. LINCOLN 113 _—_— F at 12th Offers for approximately | ‘inferior berries at a higher price than the best berries commanded On the journey down. In other 'words. do not wait too long . * ” * MENU. Sardine Pilate Crackers Hash Hot Chicken Biscuit Date dalad (‘hilled Cantalouge Coffee Chicken Hash. Remove the remainder of the ‘chicken from the bones and cut it (into very small pieces but do not ‘run it through the meat grinder, as the meat will become a paste rather than small pieces. number of persons to be served, add ‘cooked rice until the bulk of the ‘combination is adequate. To this combination add % cup canned pimento, chopped. one small green | pepper, chopped, one clove or gar- ilic (if desired) mashed with the ‘bowl of a spoon, two medium sized | fresh tomatoes cut in small pieces, land a hard-cooked egg, also chop- /ped. Mix these ingredients togeth- er well and place in an iron frying- |pan with a little butter, and add ‘pepper and salt to taste. A bit of |celery chopped and added to the ‘hash improves the flavor, but I ‘would not suggest buying celery for ‘the purpose. ‘also be added, and if no celery is at hand, use celery salt. Cover the ‘hash and allow it to simmer for from a half to three-quarters of an hour. After it begins to brown slightly add enough water, or pref- erably soup stock, to prevent its | | sticking to the bottom and burning. 'This hash may be-served on toast or crackers, or with a border of creamed potatoes if a more sub- stan‘’ial dinner is desired. Our sardine appetizer, plate, used an consists of two sardines as on a small plate which is placed in | |} turn on a service plate, and served | . — IF it’s Zood~ its Kennys | MAMMY'S FAVORITE BRAND According to the | Chopped parsley may | garlic them with French |poured over flavor. Since dressing with them to give we shall ‘derives much of its flavor and at- 'tractiveness from this ingredient). ‘a strip of pimento may be placed | over the two little fish, and a second | slices beside the fish. or stuffed olive and a quarter lemon added to this plate make it com-| | Dlete. | > —e= The biscuit recipe included in the | menu is long since familiar, whicb leaves us only date salad. Date Salad. Mix ono cup of dates cut in small |pieces and one-half cup of celery, 'one-half cup of walnuts anda suffi- cient quantity of mayonna.se dress- ing to hold the ingredients to | gether. Serve on crisp ‘lettuce leaves. This satad may be arranged some time before it is to be served and placed in the ice box to chill. The chicken hash may also be pre- pared in advance. If you remem- | ber we discussed the problem of ‘keeper advocated early morning marketing and early morning preparation of the fuod for the day. Wherever it is practicable we shall /plan dishes that are adaptable to this arrangement. Strawberry Jam. Wash two boxes of berries thbhor- oughly and dry on a towel. Boil one-half cup of water and two cups of sugar until it gets very sugary (more than stringy). Then put the berries into the sugary mixture. Cook rapidly exactly fifteen min- utes. Then set aside to cool for an hour before putting it in glasses. Cook in a deep vessel so that it will not boil over. This recipe is an un- usual one in that the berries remain ‘whole. It is delicious and attrac- | tive when served. String beans are still a luxury, Mrs. Howell, but as you have asked 'for a recipe for pickling them, I ve print it and if you decide, on | pricing the beans, that it would be ‘well to wait a bit before putting | them up, you can do So. Pickled String Beans. Remove the ends and “strings from the beans but keep them full length. Cover with boiling water and cook about fifteen minutes: | drain them and rinse them in cold | Pour over | | them scalding hot vinegar enough | ' water and drain again. 'to cover, and set aside in a cool | place. ito serve in 24 hours, which was | ——— eee In the Perfect KITCHEN 'what require | | pimento for our hash (and the hash | egg hard-cooked to serve as a part | of the appetizer, and placed in thin | Wither a ripe) hot-weather cookery, and the house- | These beans will be ready | you wished, it not, Mrs. Howell? was One more request recipe. and then a dish for our main course oD Sunday, Divinity Vudge. Three cups granulated sugar One cup hot water. One cup corn syrup. Boil until when tried in cold water this mixture will form a soft ball. pour over the whites of two eggs, |Add one cup of English walnuts cut in pieces and a half cupful of dates, also cut in smal] pieces. The nuts and dates must be added just before the mixture is ready to pour into a pan to cool. It may be cooled on waxed paper, on greased platter or in greased cake pan. Cut in squares when cool. Kor our Sunday am going to suggest today a smothered steak. With it may be served any of the fresh vegetables to be found in the food stalls, and for dessert, a lemon meringue pie. Smothered Round Steak. ct ee pan cut in inch squares. meat course I fruiting pork iron fat hot of in a three slices out salt | | | /memorandum ' beating very hard, and constantly. | tojq shim Add one onion | himself, said Mr. Eldridge. FENNING DISCLOSES CHARGES FOR DEMOTION OF HEADLEY (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAG.) Namara’’ would tell the commis- sioner that that was the case, confidential memorandum said. The traffic director said in his that he was fearful that he would not get Inspector Headley’s cooperation when he took office. At one of the traffic direc- tor’s first conferences he ‘‘realized’’ that Headley was ‘“‘disappointed”’ at not getting the position himself. Declares Signals Reversed. The traffic director's memoran- Remove from the stove and|dum contained mostly what infor- | One man had | mants had told him. that Inspector Headley had said Mr. Eldridge was only ‘‘one member of the police department”’; other people told him the inspector | was going around saying ‘*———— Maj. Holcombe: Hart; the traffic director,”’ the blanks denoting words which he could not use because he was dic- tating to his stenographer, Mr. EIl- | dridge said. The traffic director would go around and find his arrows pointed the wrong way on the streets; his signals on the wrong side of the street, he said, and even when he| called Inspector Headley’s atten- tion to it, It was with difficulty that he got the wrongs righted. he inspector was a power unto At the peeled and cut in thin slices. Cook, | time of the Shrine parade he took 'stirring constantly until the onion | ymbrage, ‘is well browned. | pound Wipe a two- slice of round steak and | place it in the frying pan. Pour over it. a cup and a half of cold water and a scant half teaspoonful of salt. Bring quickly to the boil- ing point, cover, and place over a very slow flame and allow to sim- mer until the meat is tender. Re- move the steak to a hot platter and strain the stock. Add to the stock two tablespoonfuls of flour blend- ed with one _ tablespoonful of 'melted butter. Bring this sauce to the boiling point, season with salt, | pepper and celery salt to taste, and pour over the steak. Chopped canned mushrooms may be added to the sauce if desired. Our third contest will begin on |Thursday, June 19, and close at midnight on Thursday, June 24. The rules governing this contest, and the prizes, will be definitely announced Thursday morning, when the contest starts. Starch Is a Cleaner. As Well as Stiffener Did you know that starch is as good a cleaner as it is a stiffener? | Powdered, it is a fine silver polish- er; also wall paper cleanser. Try rubbing some _ finely powdered |starch gently over the walls with 4 ‘soft, clean duster or an old muslin curtain and see how quickly and easily it removes stains. Then dis- solve a lump in the water you use Mr. Ellridge said. ‘“‘Mc- Namara’’ would tell sioner, because he felt he had been slighted by the police department and refused to have anything to do with the handling of traffic; he was have withheld his acetylene torches and flashlights the night of the Knickerbocker disaster. Before he courts—-that he would take up per- mits and hold them until motorists who had incurred damages in acci- fending motorists. Says Cooperation Impossible. — People told him that Inspector Headley had said he was going to do everything within his power to handicap the new director. With the background of enmity between them, Mr. Eldridge said he took office with every determination to get along with the inspector, but he found that he could not do it. There was not a precinct captain in the city who thought Inspector Headley knew anything about the handling of traffic, said Mr. Eld- ridge in his survey. Of the inspector's successor, Mr. Fenning said the traffic director submitted three names to him— Capts. Brown, Stowell and Doyle. He took the first one on the list to Inspector Evans, who heartily ap- proved him. The director is not getting the cooperation yet, though, according to a letter he wrot, to Senator Cap- the | /people of Washington , was on the verge of exhaustion. -——_———Ringgold | the commis- . in this mood when he is alleged to. came into office, Mr. Eldridge said, | he knew that the inspector had a practice of holding his own traffic | dents had been satisfied by the of- | per, chairman of the Senate District | committee, about two months ago.) when him said, members asked would be back ‘As soon as will let committee when he nervously, the alone.’’ he declared, but Blanton Near Exhaustion. It Was apparent that Texan He the asked the committee, however. 'call him when it came to the crogs- examination of Mr. Fenning, and if city he would return to conduct it tee to call of Kentucky, to take his place. and to ask Crandall Mackey, local at- torney, to come in at the last and |argue some of the legal phases. ' through practice. the varfous phases of his Occasionally he was Representative Yates, !'wanted to know about Mr. ning’s ward in Wisconsin, for i stance-——but for the most Mr. gan and the commissioner of in- llo- went along uninterruptedly until the self- | bonding-phase was reached. Mr. Hogan paved the way at this juncture for the subsequent intro duction of the so-called rehate sec tion of the District code, which Mr. Fenning contended prohibited from giving his bond to his wards. if this section bar, the | did. does not commissioner act as a thought Says License Needed. The section in question prescribes | insurance | agents may do. business, providing | that no one “‘doing business” under | its provision may receive a commis- | accordance |~ the manner in which sion unless licensed with the section. | bureau argued Supreme court in the test 'this phase that Mr. not contend that '“doing business’’ and therefore had to have a license to receive | thing he wanted to give them. Mr. Tucker said he wanted to see the section in question. in The before the yeterans’ case on Fenning could his wards were distinction between this and that which Mr. Fenning 'dropped back in 1915 after Auditor ‘Herbert lL. Davis had ruled it to be unacceptable before him. The commissioner sought to draw a distinction pointing dut that the | former practice was that by which |he drew a bonus on loans of his 'wards’ money, while the bonding’ practice was not a profit on any of the wards’ money. It is a case sim- ply of his handling bonds which (cost the ward just as much Regards Fee for Labor, Representative Gorman asked the: his. the! commissioner if he considered 25 per cent commission on bonds was for the manual labor in ,that he take a rest. he said. and | he | me | Hlis telephone is kept ring-| ling constantly at his office. and at! ‘his home, | not be the guardian for the people) (of Washington.”’ srg | can | to | it came before he had to leave the’! After that he asked the commit. | Representative Gilbert, With this as a preliminary to the) day's proceedings, the hearing pro- | ceeded with Mr. Fenning resuming | sthe stand and for five hours going | in- | 'terrupted by committee members—- | Illinois, | Fen-. him | commissions | Mr. Hogan gaid that | it | any-} He told! Mr. Fenning he could not see the! practice | must be provided and which would! with! any bonding company, he contended. | Very Special for Today! 4 Collection of Midsummer Hats a ae at Regularly $10.00 and $15.00 Dressy models; Jarge and small shapes, of Horsehair, Leghorn, Fabric and Panama, in the newest pastel shades of Midsummer leor Alatron and Aliss 6rlebacher “Yeminine Apparel of Indvvidaalts VETWELVE F STREET ' TEN District | STORE CHAT BY LANSBURGH & BRO. What Price Health’ This little article deals with something you may have—Health. If vou don’t: have it then vou desire it more than wealth or social! position—you’'d give both to find it. for important of all earthly posses- It is the one thing ‘that money can HEALTH—what price must vou pa) this most sions? not buy. | Nature is lavish in bestowing her benefits. vet she seldom gives something for nothing She believes that anything worth having is | worth paying for—she always fixes a price. | [If we pay—she gives full measure and over. Nature says, shall give vou “Give me 15 minutes a day and 1 briguter eves and a clearer skin Not enough? Very well, add a body equipped with stronger and more elastic muscles that help to give a graceful, erect carriage. Still not enough? All right, vour 15 minutes will buy health, a stronger heart and lungs, purer blood and better circulation. -It will purchase better digestion, a more active liver and kidneys. Isn't that enough? Very well—then take a longer and more successful life!”’ All the most up-to-date and ap- . proved Books on the : Science of Housekeeping Including Books on Budgeting “T am traffic director in name only,” he complained. 'to wash windows; it is better than ' whitening. You can get a high polish on your glassware by dusting it with a ‘little bag containing a few lumps of starch that you have thoroughly ‘mashed. Dust this on the glass 'until it is white; then rub it with a | soft cloth. connection with their preparation or’ for the sale of the bonds. Mr. Fen-, Denies Gore Reprimand. ning replied that he had “always' onsi -ed”’ ¢ , CO: food never |©° isidered that the commission Mr. Fenning said he had | ‘ F ‘ at . ‘ | ordered a reprimand for Officer Gore | = for the labor rather than the) as the outgrowth of the policeman's are | challenging the right of his car to! He has testified before, and there| park in restricted area. He did tell | has been other testimony, that ihe Inspector Evans later in the day 209 per cent commission which he} that Mrs. Fenning. who was in the | received was the regular commis-' car, told him that Gore did not act| Sion given a solicitor for selling| toward women as he hoped the po-| Ponds. licemen of the department would. | Mr: Gorman then asked him if It Replacement of Dr. C. J. Murphy, Were not a fact that this point is) police board surgeon, by Dr. Floyd | turning on a strictly civil proceed-| J. McAllen was solely in order that|in& before the courts, and both Mr.| the services of the eminent eye,| Hogan and Mr. Fenning replied in| nose and throat specialist might be | the affirmative. | obtained, he said, and of the six) Mr. Hogan in his argument be-| members on the board he thought fore the court, however, declared) the services of Dr. Murphy could be} that the auditor in recommending best dispensed with. The case of; that Mr. Fenning be given no com- Sergt. Robert F. Lee was strictly a| Mission as guardian and required matter of the police and firemen’s|to pay the full premium on the retirement board, he said. bond, had sought to “indict, try and convict’? Mr. Fenning under the! |fraud section. Maj. Davis G. Ar-, Commissioner Fenning stubborn-|nold, of the veterans’ bureau, | ly defended one of the most rul-| charged that the commissioner com-| nerable points of the attack against | Mitted fraud in withholding his} him at the afternoon session. It | 8elf-bonding practice from the audi- was the self-bonding practice of his | tor. guardianship business which is now | Says License Is Recorded. | before the courts. There was a tenseness among de- | In this connection Mr. Hogan “~ fense counsel as he went carefully | Pointed out yesterday, as he did be- fe through a recitation of this phase, fore the court, that the fact that ENGL | and even the small body of specta-| Mr. Fenning held solicitor’s licenses tors seemed to realize its import. | ¥48 a matter of record both in the r™ auiiit Representative Henry St. George office of the register of wills and| Tucker, Virginia, former president that of the insurance commissioner, | J of the American Bar association, | Asked why he did not bring his | challenged him at the outset, but | Practice to the attention of the au-) Representative Gorman, of Illinois, ditor, Mr. Fenning said that he had came to Mr. Fenning’s and counsel’s | MeVer seen any occasion to, There assistance,. with questions that had never been any questioning of helped him get over the ridge. the practice until the investigations It was Virtually an all-day recita-_ began, he said, and immediately the tion by Mr. Fenning under the di-!| Guestion was raised he directed the rection of his chief counsel, Frank | United States Fidelity & Guaranty J. Hogan. Representative Blanton,| ©: tO hold up the payment of of Texas, withdrew at the outset of | further commissions. | the hearing, explaining that he was|,, #® Said he had never heard of compelled to attend to some of his|‘h® United States Supreme Court's other business and that he had to | ruling +B the Magruder-Drury Case, leave the city last night at 19 | Which it is contended interdicts his o'clock. His physician had directed | you will always find a Clark-Jewel Gas Range See our big display of this wonderful range, get our low prices. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. N. W. Main. 140 re ener) ELLER’S Kitchen Cabinets IN ALE. STYLES AND SIZES Let us tell you of their advantages. Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Road Anacostin, TD. €. Lincoln 556 The price is—simple, enjoyable EXERCISE. How to Revamp Old Brooms. many When after much service a broom /becomes shorter on. one side than \the other, and the ends as sharp as needles, dip it in hot water and trim with the shears. The result +| will be a broom that is almost as good as new. SPR RE PERE EEE PE SEP EPO BEE BESPESEESSST SSS SE SES! — $e = ee Keeps Buttons on Tighter. In sewing on buttons, if the knot ‘is placed on the right side of the clotb, directly under the button, ithe thread will be less likely to ' break and become loosened and the ‘button will remain on longer. DEPARTMENT STORE—7TH TO 8TH TO E Fenning Defends Bond Fees. a Enamel Kept From Cracking. | If new enamel saucepans are placed in a pan of warm water, which is allowed to come to a boil and then cool, they will be found to last much longer before either cracking or burning. ‘ e . ES be -* ’ “ NGLISH SHOPS FOR MEN *“* . - 4 o> a « t ’ ; e “tr To Remove Ink Stains. . : ia Immerse an ink-stained handker- chief in milk immediately after it has been stained, allow it to soak, and the ink will disappear. ) Sa 1—Churned fr o m fresh, sweet cream in its natura) — manne state of purity. 2—Made from milk produced by 100°, tuberculin - tested herds, 3—S cores highest obtainable. 4—Guaranteed by 70,000 dairy farmers, who produce it co- operatively. &—Packed four querter-ponnd pieces to & pound carton for your convenience and to in- sure its purity. 6—Shipped im sealed refrigerator eee ee Plating, polishing. lacquering and repair- ing of all metals. ART METAL FINISHING CO. Specializing in Platinum, Gold. Silver. F. F. Pierdon, Main 1323 925 E STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 98, the quality Lincoln-Bennett - Straw Hats Lincoln-Bennetts hold their shape. Lincoln-Bennetts hold their color. Lincoln-Bennett edges will not curl. Lincoln-Bennetts will stand up under sun or rain. | Lincoln-Bennetts are made in London expressly for The English Shop, in a superp manner—a distinctive feature being the celluloid inner top lining, which prevents ‘soiling of the crown. $ 5 | ‘6 Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets é Slip Covers Tailored to fit 7 5c ears direct to our refr! - m to order. §5i 86’’ 85 ters in Washington. econ ne, All colors. 1 73 ‘ . C T-—-Retains its freshness longer Amen Wt Rist because it is fvee from acidity, “s ie : taint or odor to destroy its , om amas ‘or Estimates 317 ‘ ifs Plda. wonderful flavor. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN aoe Domestic Holland Window Shades Home Efficiency Service The Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service ‘does more than print a column—it conducts a fully equipped kitchen- laboratory and studio, where you may obtain first-hand infor- mation on any subject relative to your home. Instructions are given in cooking; in diet, in harmonious decoration; in budget keeping—in fact, on every subject of in- terest to women! Just fill in and mail tbe blank below—and a special appointment will be made for you. Cut Out and Mail Today! &—Costs you but little more than erdinary butter. Try a pound —— 3 The World’s Most Perfect Butter LAND 0’LAKE SWEET CREAM.BUTTER dl } I | Appointment Blank a. ee Name TAPS HHTIMSA SC SCHEHRECOCHCSCOOREOHMESHCCEHROSHECROROeC ECR SORE @ Beee088 = ere rie Sold in Washington and Suburbs Exclusively by the | SANITARY GROCERY CO.., Inc. , Where Washington Buys Its Groceries Address .... sete Te ee Seer eSeeeeeseeeerteeePseeeret see eeteseeeeeeeeeeas Subject: ...-+. SR fe ere ER RIERA ay Barge aL Ts Mig Telephone ....... NOTE: Fill in subject tn which you are interested. such as “Budget,” “Decoration,” “Cookery,” “Planning of Entertain- ments,” etc, ; t see eee e eee eeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeaeeeeeteeete . : Pe — RE Peti wre ee beet wee ; - Ze y SAR ¢. ~ Snr — es 00 in 7 SDF, eee ee Reg sl 4 CETUS. CrUtMERtU se reE mene RR RE AoE

Page 6

, b ait + » To Tee ak oe , — ere Ge nemee 8 tee = pert teen, deal as Oe ery eee . « £ 9 de os a ty OAR A RBIS Shs se ode ds = Te 2. 6 OF ms THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. . — mans paneinenipigeess TT CE _---—— ——— —— -- oem a - abiaion ane = ! \ | his terse command. The red tapé was cut, the! cording to Representative Kearns, of Ohto, — he {Washington Wosk. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier Daily, Sunday included, Daily, Sunday excepted, Sanday only, one year.. Daily, Sunday included, Daily, Sunday excepted, Sunday only, one month in Washington and Alexandria. one year one year one month one BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. Daliy and Sundar Sunday Only | Daily Ontr One year... .$10.00 ne year...... $3.00 | One year $7. % Six months... 5.00) Six months..... 1.50] Six months... 3.5 One month... .&5 One month.... .25)|Q0ne month... District of Columbia. Dally and Sundays | Sunday Onk Daily Onis One year....$12.00 ‘ One year..... .$3.00 | One year, ....%9.00 Six months.. 6.00) Six months.... 1.50 Six tmionths... One month. 1.00; One month.... 25 month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable | ine in Advance, New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be | accepted unless payment accompanies the arder. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, puyable to THE WASHINGTON POST Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. co. Pintered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiring the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the Jocal pews published herein. National Advertising Representatives PAUL BLOCK, Ine., “Yark-Lexington. Building, New ork; Century Building, “ Chiengo; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Rullding, WVhiladelphia. Saturday, June 5, 1926. WASHINGTON AND THE SESQUT. It may be stated as a general proposition that Washington needs no advertising. The _tately beauty of its broad avenues, its im- . posing publte buildings, its historic memorials . have been advertised throughout the length . and breadth of the land. Every school boy and 7 girl knows of Washington, and most of them . have an ardent desire to see their Capital. .. Nevertheless it is a happy movement that has been started by the Washington convention bureau to invite patriotic, commercial and other organizations to take advantage of the . opportunity to come to Washington at the same time they are attending the sesquicentennial : exposition in Philadelphia. Assurances have * peen received from a score or more of these or- * ganizations that their delegations, groups rang- * ing from 200 to 5,000, will visit Washington * before their return home. All of the principal railroads coming into * Washington have seized the opportunity to ‘ advertise special rates to the sesqui with stop- over privileges in Washington, and it is ex- > pected that the summer months will see more “thousands of visitors in the National Capital than ever before. Support of the convention bureau’s move- "ment to have visitors to the Philadelphia ex- - position include Washingtoy in their itinerary -has been pledged by the Washington Board of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce, the Wash- -ington Real Estate board and other commer- -cial organizations, and there can be no ques- - tion that many citizens are giving their moral ‘and active support to the bureau’s efforts by | authority ' could be chosen | tion | cars were opened and the food and equipment | were successfully landed at Siboney. It was in that Cuban port that conflict of arose between Col. Humphrey and Col. Roosevelt, of the Rough Riders. Col. Roosevelt demanded that his men be first sup- plied, only to be answered by Humphrey tlfut | he would place Roosevelt under arrest if he persisted in making the demand out of turn. After Roosevelt became President for some time to appoint Humphrey quarter- master general. A mutual friend finally said to him, ‘‘Mr. President, I thought you were too good a man to allow uw small grudge to prevent you from giving to the army of the United States the best quartermaster general who from among all the officers that -appointment.”’ Roosevelt rose to the occasion and promptly made the appointment. Gen. available for Humphrey served in the Boxer cam- paign and in the Philippines before reaching the grade which he held up to the time of his retirement. Throughout his career he was noted for his efficiency and energy, and to him is due the credit for most of the improvements in the care of the doughboys in every army post in the land. There.was never a more pop- ular man in the United States army Charles F. Humphrey. than Se Doctors are people we expect to take away the penalty of our indiscretions. PR Mae SS NEM Vea IS TOM TAGGART SLIPPING? The result of the Democratic State conven- in Indiana, which nominated for the United States Senate a 38-year-old attorney, Albert Stump, of Indianapolis, to oppose 5Sden- ator Watson in the November election, will probably cause many of the older politicians to ponder deeply. Is Tom Taggart, veteran leader of Hoosier Democracy, slipping? Un- doubtedly the nomination of Stump was con- trary to the plans that Taggart and his follow- ers had formulated. They wanted John E. Frederick, but in spite of their maneuvering and Taggart’s last-moment desperate effort as temporary chairman to check the swing to Stump, the Indianapolis lawyer was named. Stump had run second to William A. Cullop in the recent Democratic primary, but in the coa- vention on the first ballot he was behind both Frederick and Cullop. On the second ballot he took second place behind Frederick, on the third there was a break to him, and he was nominated on the fourth despite the efforts of the Taggart men. Stump had no organized backing in the primary campaign. He made a one-man can- vass, touring the State in an automobile and acting as his own chauffeur. His victory over the hitherto impregnable Democratic machine is a good example of his earnestness and de- termination to win. He has the fighting spirit of a world war veteran, and although a new- comer in politics, has shown an aptitude for the game that has surprised the older leaders. “Tom” Taggart has rarely known defeat in his own party in Indiana since he entered poli- tics many years ago. For a long time he has been a power in national politics. He was one he refused | who was most aetive in opposing the proposal to turn the project over to the Ford interests, the recommendation of the special committee will meet the approval af a majority of the House if the opportunity to vote can be se- cured. Representative Morin will ask the rules com- mittee for a special rule for the consideration of the bill, after a consultation with his asso- ciates on the joint committee, as soon as there is a glimmer of hope for action in the Senate. | , — lead a man to the altar, but it takes a sublime friendship to make him say later: ‘‘Let’s go camping.” Love may ——- -- -——_ @ ———_-- - THE DISTRICT MILK BILL. The House has passed the bill to regulate in the District of Columbia the traffic in, sale and use of milk bottles, cans, crates and other con- tainers of milk and cream, and “to give pro- tection to milk dealers against unfair competi- tion through the use of their property by un- authorized persons, and to protect the public against fraud and deception.’’ Another pur- pose of the bill is to aid the health department of the Djstrict of Columbia in safeguarding public health. Under the provisions of the bill persons and firms distributing milk and cream may have their trade-mark blown in the bottle and file with the clerk of the District court a descrip- tion of the name or device; and whoever uses these marked bottles without authority shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and be subject to a fine. The bill has been favorably reported to the Senate, Gide incsbiiealiedlbatimsimuiabiat With his courage, daring and skill, Mus- solini would have made a wonderful ball player, except that he’d want to bat all the time. —--- SHADE TREES OF THE CAPITAL. In a lett@r to The Post commending the edi- torial in which the ‘‘planting of a tree for every tree cut down” on the streets of Washington is advocated, Miss Marie Clotilde Redfern urges that the superintendent of trees and parking replant the same variety as those re- moved. Miss Redfern appeals particularly for the “‘lovely maples’’ which were removed from Seventeenth street, and would mucb prefer that variety to the pin oaks which have been extensively used on some of the streets of the city. The arboreal decoration of Washington’s streets, especially in the residential districts, has caused delight to-thousands of visitors and has brought showers of praise upon the heads of those responsible for the selections. At one time the American linden was a prime favorite, and so many were planted that the sturdy old Scotchman, William Smith, then superinten- dent of the Botanic garden, took great delight in bragging that Washington had more miles of streets ‘‘Unter den Linden’’ than were em- braced in the celebrated “strasse’’ of Berlin which bore that name. But the American linden, which is another a - “2 .% - 4_* Pe . oe * - - e s -- 4 o = a an “a = - we = A “- - P ' lly ") a Dl vn f', t ot. SALE 44 4: 4 &, TTA em——~ PF ~ " Gy cots Ooh ng to ee A] ‘ . Ay DE - i 271@ M/s if / Li hy 4iG;) eid AD PT - ——— ‘ . ( lings which were planted in the parks of Edin Altus (Okla.) Plain Dealer: The Aud the mae of the atail towns of America have not yet anawered |CCe ee eee eee burgh and other cities in Scotland. average college graduate is quite , —_—---- ,™ — for ‘growth of the nation. ‘ Sah Ye Te .. Man doesn’t improve much, By the time -he loses faith in Santa Claus, he begins to be- ‘ «Meve in hair restorers. e iE ORE Se ERC LN “REVENUE BILLS.” Again the question has been raised: What “are “‘revenue bills’’ within the meaning of the Constitution? That instrument provides that all ‘bills for raising revenue must originate in the House. Interpreting this provision, the House ‘refused to permit the Senate to consider first _/ the bills for adjusting foreign war debts and the bill for postal salaries. Now it is contended ‘that certain sections of the amended farm Dill ‘before the Senate contain provisions that might ‘come within the interpretation of ‘‘revenue Dills’’ as adopted by the House. +’ Certain. senators feel that the House has Strained a point in its interpretation of the ‘words “revenue bills,’’ and that if the Senate should pass a bill carrying incidental references to revenue, the House might reconsider its in- terpretation of the matter. *' At all events it appears that the Supreme Court, according to statements made by good Jawyers, bas held that the words “revenue Hills’’ mean only regular revenue bills, and that those bills having reference incidentally 20 revenue do not come within the inhibition pf the Constitution. This list of regular reve- “hue bills would include appropriation bills and Fil bills wholly devoted to the raising of reve- Due for the general expenses of the govern- Mient. In this class all tariff bills must fall, Yor they are primarily devoted to the raising pf revenue. . . This is an interesting point, but in practice jt is more or less academic. Differences of bpinion have not yet interfered seriously with the regular business of Congress. Each bill dust stand on its own merits. a 2 — ites ;. “Education’’ isn’t what you learn; it’s just the habit of learning. CHARLES F. HUMPHREY, ‘Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, U. §. A., re- tired, who died yesterday, was one of those boys who responded to Lincoln’s ¢all early in the ‘sixties’? and. who subsequently arose to one of the highest grades in the United States army. * ‘Charles F. Humphrey was born in New York State, near the Pennsylvania line, and went to Buffalo to enlist as a private in response to Lincoln's call. He won his commission and 5, ts 0 through the various grades to that of ~~ major, which was his rank at the outbreak of , a the Spanish-American war. It was through his _ @fficiency that the American troops were not ' @ompelled to sail without their supplies; for in | tekir charge at Fort Tampa he was confronted ‘ ’ ‘ ' ’ no less than nine miles of freight cars’ f * ; 1 ich could not be unloaded without manifests. ’ 4 . cen be ¥ : el . oy axes oe : : . Aida een eegtae ets Sikes te MM was L van . iS a ae tpi be Aye se re Nag Sia! Ptdaoe 5 hake cote bie 7 be: +% . wee DK 6.4 | mittee. JUGOSLAVIA'S DEBT. The House has before it the settlement of the debt of Jugoslavia, and doubtless will ratify it without delay. Jugoslavia is the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. On December 29, 1918, after the close of the war, the union of the Croats and Slovenes with Serbia was pro- claimed, and the first ministry formed. Tae total area of Jugoslavia is only about 96,134 miles, and the population about 12,- 000,000. It is an agricultural country almost entirely. This kingdom borrowed $26,126,574 from the United States during the world war. Interest to December 15, 1922, amounted to $4,073,423, making a total of $30,199,997. The kingdom purchased of the United States surplus war supplies, which, with interest, amounted to $28,336,811. The total debt amounts to $62,850,000. | The agreement provides for annual payments ranging from $200,000 in 19286 to $2,490,210 in 1987. No interest is charged until June 15, 1937, after which date interest will range from one-eighth of 1 per cent to 3% percent. The kingdom is allowed 62 years to pay the debt. i Man spends half his life in the hole, and the other half trying to get a little ball in the hole. : MUSCLE SHOALS. In spite of the nation-wide interest in the de- velopment of power for industrial purposes and for the manufacture of atmospheric nitrogen at Muscle Shoals, the bill for the settlement of the long-pending quarrel between conflicting inter- ests has little chance for legislation at this session. ~ In the Senate the bill, which was reported from the joint committee, after careful inquiry as to its best plan for disposing of the power developed by the dams, is in charge of Senator Deneen, who was chairman of the joint com- Senator Deneen has not abandoned hope for action during the present session, but he will make no attempt to secure considera- tion for the measure pending the disposition of the French debt settlement and the farm re- Hef bill. In the House the bill, which is a duplicate of that pending in the Senate, is on the Union calendar, from which it may be called only under a special rule. Inasmuch as the House has twice passed bills for the settlement of the Muscle Shoals problem, only to have its action nullified by the failure of the Senate to act, Mr. Morin, who reported the bill and has charge of it there, is indisposed to make a move to secure consideration until the Senate shall have taken the initiative. The report of the joint committee recom- mends the acceptance of the bid of the asso- ciated Southern power companies, now organ- ized as the Muscle Shoals Fertilizer Co, and Pi ) » Muscle Shoals Po $ Pe RY | args see a ee F. q ’ rk *. oF Sia Ea yeas ¥ 1@ « *, * ne Gr ehh hs ee oe ee ee 1, 1300 Ya 5) ena 7 SRP E TE COPeE ae ee vali i8 =f ae Stat ee Ee ee pl ae ee rie ye 4 av aD. vt ; it’s too hot; if he turns blue, it’s too « “ > ! . re e : beg ™ : + Ney ny rt. emit Pe emt aa Ue ae all - ? ee ae Z i 4 7. _' x { rt Rint Sele Peg PLY) ics ike AAR EEN Cott Mi de f. habla, i re ee LRRD tat ta Pec BY? qe oy, me oo a ie re eae Pet CH anit Rayihoey BH % Fee ae ne as amen ey Ge iy 4 Aa * Pe i att a But fol- lowing every visitation of high wind the streets in which the soft maples grew were covered with large branches, and the beauty of the trees was destroyed. Also their habit of send- ing their roots along the surface directly under the sidewalks causes those pathways to heave and become dangerous for pedestrians. The silver maple and the linden are consequently taboo and are no longer planted. : Pin oaks and the “maiden hair,”’ or Japanese gingko, had a vogue for a time and are still used, especially the gingko, in some of the nar- rower streets. But Superintendent Clifford Lanham has come to the conclusion that the best varieties for Washington are the red oak, Norway maple and American elm, and these will be used to replace any which may be re- moved in the work of widening the city’s high- ways. As to the future course of tree planting along the widened sections of Connecticut ave- nue, the commissioners have not, thus far, ordered preparations made for the replacement of the trees which are to be cut down. The widening is being done under a specific appro- priation by Congress, and that act fails to pro- vide for trees. It is hoped that the commissioners will not permit this oversight to influence them in the matter of supplying a ‘‘tree for every tree cut down.”’ ee The immigration quotas of Finland, Hun- gary, Luxemburg and the free city of Danzig were exhausted at the end of April. . one principal sources of immigration thus far this year are Great Britain, France and Italy. a Nobody can control everything. » That storm treated Ford’s monoplane just as it would anybody’s. | The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers | The best Ladies’ Joke I heard today was told to me by Irene Rich, the Movie Lady. Irene and I used to work in the Films together in the old days before they found out what was the matter with them. Then I got out and Pictures have prospered ever since. ‘Here are a couple that Irene told me when I saw ber in Los Angeles lately. “TIT was engaging a girl to come in and do some extra work. She was, I imagine, rather English. ‘**What do you charge a day?’ I asked her. ‘**Well, mum,’ was the reply, ‘I charges five dollars if I eats myself and four-fifty if you eats me.’ ” , ; : Another one happened to Irene when she was out on location one time. She wandered over to where an old colored woman was bath- ing her baby. She noticed the water was pretty hot, and she asked the old lady, “How can you tell when the Water is the right tem- perature?” | i pee a “Well, I jes’ puts him in, If be: Warne red, cold.” . she pa ‘ kb . | ¢ Ranney EES Pee WDE aoe My aly ws eon rye willing to begin at the top and give the firm the advantage of his edu- cation. But the firm usually isn’t. Quict Sundays. Louisville Times: ‘To go to the country nowadays for a quiet Sun- day select your airplane carefully and make it a nonstop flight. Saul’s Gospel. Brooklyn Eagle: Saul of Tarsus became Paul on his way to Damas- cus. But when he preached in that town it was a gospel of peace unpunctuated with bomb. explo- sions. He could never have fore- seen the incident of the French oc- cupation. John D.’s Profile. Detroit News: Considering the vast publicity he has given it, there is something in the Toledo Blade’s suggestion that Mr. Rockefeller’s profile belongs on the dime. Golf and Baseball. Louisville Courier-Journal: Sport history proves that once a ball- player hits a golf ball for a 250- yard drive straight down the fair- way he is ruined forever for base- ball purposes. Learning ‘to Drive. Ohio State Journal: Experience, while not succeeding with all her pupils, is undoubtedly the best teacher we have and probably it would make for the public peace and safety Jn a large way if every | young person could have three or. four comparatively minor but none the less painful accidents the first week he or she is permitted to drive the car. Motor 3 Statistics. Indianapolis News: An automo- bile statistician has figured that the United States produces 30 times as many cars for every man employed in the motor industry as Europe does, showing how the home flivver assemblers are booming things. Making Arithmetic EFasy. Baltimore Sun: Now that a bright professor has invented a simple de- vice with which one may add and multiply, divide and extract square roots at home, the romance of num- bers fades even more completely. What will the average citizen know of the mystic laws of arithmetic when he does his figuring mechanic- ally? But the said mystic laws, one imagines, are already honored at a distance. No one has ever counted the people who can explain the reason for that. diagonal string of multiplications and subtractions which constitutes “long division,” but the chances are that they are as few as they are inconspicuous. Bobbed Hair and Brains. New York Times: Something like a war, it is reported, has started in the German town of Jena, and it is between the. women who ‘bob their hair and those who don’t. The in- : ' Dinah adh eRe ee teresting feature of the struggle is Pe a retigas tail the challenge to Teadership, the call to village leadership. A Western college some time ago sent a questionnaire to the mayors of towns of three hundred to three thousand inhabitants in three West- ern States. “What do you think your town needs most?’”’ the mayors were asked. There were sixty-four demands for public improvements. mayors asked for better public buildings. for sewer systems, although eighty-one of the towns had no means of Only fifteen mayors asked for pavements, although sixty of the towns had no pavements. Only six mayors asked for water systems, although ten of the towns had no mayors, out of one hundred and thirty-five, asked for good roads. mayors asked for new hotels, and a scattering few asked. for better sewage disposal. water system. walks, schools, parks, lights, fire prevention, hospitals and the like. There were one hundred and nature. Business needs figured projects were mentioned. fifty-seven largest. Sixteen demands of a material Ninety-three commercial] mayors wanted factories and the vitalizing effect of their payrolls on the business life of their town. And SO On. There were thirty-four demands for intellectual, moral or social im- provements. youth of their towns. and two for ministers. Nine mayors asked for wholesome amusements for the Six mayors asked for libraries, four for churches Only one suggested the need of ‘‘moral infiu- ences’’ and only one ventured to suggest the need of ‘intellectual de- velopment.” As one studies this report in detail it hardly suggests that the Ameri- can small town is breeding leaders with vision, comprehensive purpose, technique and application. If we could realize the dignity and importance of village statesmapn- ship, if small town councils would look upon themselves as comniittees of efficiency engineers in a large social sense, whose duty is the ad- ministration of the common town life as an effective social unit, many perplexities we are now placing on the shoulders of national leadership would be handled at their source. (Copyright, 1928.) Only eight Only fifteen mayors asked Only ten Nine with claiming that shortened hair makes them look younger and handsomer, also insist that they have better brains than their rivals, as mentality is distributed among the feminine residents of the town. That pretence, naturally, is. re- sented with bitterness by the con-~- servatives of Jena. In the interest of sport and excitement, why not start an inquiry here on that point? It could be argued endlessly with- out reaching a conclusion, and therefore has in it the makings of a very pretty quarrel. Poor Movies. New York World: Save for an occasional exception our movies are almost uniformly bad; that is, they are dull, vacuous and sense. In literature they would cor- respond not to good fiction. but to the cheapest and most improbable stuff purporting to deal with the Wild West and so-called high life. The situations are incredible, the motivation is so false as to be lu- dicrous, the characterization is al- Save for pro- most nonexistent. tography, which is invariably good, they have nothing to recommend them. Yet there seems to be littie protest. Now and then a critic makes caustic comment, but the rank and file of movie-goers seem to think that if the moral tone is impeccable then the esthetic ap- = U A 7 path ARs without a ae ee eee men’s Clubs seems to be able to direct an organized effort with con- siderable effectiveness. Its mem- bers are- women of taste. It would be interesting to see whether, if it undertook a campaign, it could ef- fect an appreciable change in the public demand for quality. The ex- periment might be worth trying. American Advisers. The Baltimore Sun: Prof. Kem- merer’s call to Poland is one more example of America’s reputation as the home of sound financial advis- ers. His work in Colombla and Chile has made him known to u section of the world that hears lit- tle of Princeton university, where he is professor of etonomics and finance, and now he and his asso- ciates are to tackle the economic problems of a new European coun- try. WG Other Americans in much the same category are numerous. One thinks of the past work of Shuster and the present mission headed by Millspaugh in Persia, the duties of Jeremiah Smith in Austria, the achievements of Americans of the Dawes commission, the work of President Goodnow in China. Going Some. Indianapolis News: When Mexi- ‘an troops go to the rescue of Americans, international friendship eee Rae 5 ey Ry . Pye? * 4 ast :. ar 0 at =u! hia i, ’ x oy wi fs ” nearly three years before we 'came into the fight. Of her sons | France lost 1,500,000; of ours we lost 100,000. In her homes and ‘lands France suffered devastation and horrors the like of which ’we were not called on to endure. This country is nearly three times as great as France in population and ten times greater in wealth. Dur- ing the years that France was fighting we were fidgeting and paltering and hesitating about going into the war. Our delay prolonged the war and nearly ruined France. “To me it seems not only indecent to extort double the amount that was advanced but outrageous under the circumstances that France should pay us anything. By insist- ing on this payment we are break- ing France, our traditional friend, to whom we owe our national birth, without whose aid we could not have prevailed in the world war, less generously than we did Mexico or Spain when they had fought against us and were our conquered enemies. " “This debt turns the people of France from friends and allies into /our tributaries. To insist on its payment, under the circumstances, is not only unjust but is spiritually immoral. “| shall,. therefore, vote against this settlement.’”’ Nobody, however, made any such unbusinesslike suggestions. The bill passed. The vote was 236 ‘‘Yeas;’’ 112 ‘‘Nays;’’ 83 not voting. Those voting ‘“‘Yea’’ regarded the settlement as expedient. Those voting ‘‘Nay’’ regarded the settle- ment as too generous to France. CHAUNCEY HACKETT. (Formerly captain, air service.) Washington, June 4. A Farmer's Appreciation. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: Permit me to congratulate you on the concise, livewire statements embraced in your editorials pertain- ing to important farm problems. I have followed your editorials on the agricultral questions of the day for quite some time. I have made farm management my IHfe work. Naturally I have studied the problems in a minute manner. After | 20 years of-dirt farming I am more than satisfied with-my choice of vocation. If there is anv professional or industrial occupation so intensely in need of ability to perform, based. on expert knowledge, as farming, I don’t know of it. Your articles § display interest and wisdom that is very creditable to you. Agriculture is the life- blood of the nation. If this ig allowed to become thin as water the foundation of the government will surely become enfeebled. MAX FLEISCHER. Gordonsville, Va., June 2, The One-Third Rale, New York Evening World: Je sephus Daniels has another name for the two-thirds rule in Demo- ree cratic conventions. He calls it the Ka, an ‘si re nat + - ” oat “one-third rule, ud he is right. nv > g ¥ * Pa . i & 4 . “ P ea a. +f . ny ete, oe . Ba NS in Ha ie ae de a eas. Rae uh SORE Te oa A We Mr we 4 heen De sabes x e Se Be * vr ee :

Page 7

1207 F St. REOPENS TODAY: With all its former beauty and charm retained—and intensified. Sr You will love*it better than ever. 4 +f eee 4 = \ 4 « OR: Foy FS wt, ‘ \ > = RA Completely new Midsummer and Advance Fall Stocks. a5 We Invite You to Call! Where Shoe Fashions make their Debut Vy ' ~ 4s . \a~e ~*~ ~ arnt a ts j A oO 7 bad A A> > . ~~ ‘ees @. ‘ A . THE WILLARD Announces the Opening of THE ROOF GARDEN | | | | | | ' ' ' ' | | ‘and Mme. iT THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1928. L CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Speaker of tho House of tepresentatives and Mrs. Longworth will go to their home in Cincinnati at the adjourn- ment of Congress, and later in the season will go to Newport and the North shore. The Secretary ‘of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will accompany Mrs. Davis and theif children to Moose- heart, Ill, when they depart, Wednesday to be away until Septem- ber 1. The military attache of the Italian | emibassy, Col. Augusto Villa, will entertain a company of twelve at) HHHTolton Arms school, of which was class president in 1922. The nayal attache of the Italian | Som-- and Countess | ‘Sommati entertained at dinner last) embassy, mati di Commander Count Mombello, evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. she | wr. A. FS Burch and Mr. FP. BB. , Bureb, W. W. Galbraith, when there were, | ton, Mass., yesterday to attend the 24 guests. Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of the alien property custodian, W. Va., where she will visit fora month with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. George Lyons. luncheon today in the presidential | dining room of the Mayflower. The charge d'affaires of the lega- tion of Siam, Pra Sundara Vachana, | was host to a company of nine at) dinner last evening in the presi-| dential dining room of the May-' flower in compliment of Mr. Sandhi, | superintendent of the Siamese gov- | ernment studests, and Mr. muier | Fritz, assistant superintendent. and; Mme Fritz. The Assistant Military Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Georges Thenault will depart Mon- day, June 14, to attend the gradua-| tion exercises at West Point, re turning a day or two later. The Charge d’Affaires of Persia Kazemi have returned from Philadelphia, where they went to participate in the ceremony for the inauguration of the sesquicen-| t tennial exposition. sent several days. Thev were ab- Host at Dinner. The charge d'affaires of Rou- mania, Mr. Radu T. Djavara, will, entertain at dinner this evening at will ' afternon. Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Galbraith depart Thursday. Mrs. Gal- braith to pass the summer in Fish- ers Island while Capt. Galbraith is on sea duty. de- parted last evening for Huntington, | Miss Grace D. Litcbfield and Miss Dumbell have departed for the sum- mer, Dr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis departed for Great Barring- graduating exercises of their daugh- ter, Miss Sally Lewis, at the Bar- rington school. They will return Monday for the events in connection with the commencement at George Washington university. Mrs. Lewis and Miss Sally Lewis 'will depart June 15 for their sum- mer home at Colebrook, Conn. Dr. _Lewis will join them there later. | Springs, Representative Stephen G. Porter | entertained at dinner last. evening | for his daughter, Miss Lucy Porter, and Ensign Richard Swan Baron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand are among the Washingtonians at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur where they will pass a week before returning to Wash- ingtan prior to a trip to the middle ‘and farther West. whose marriage will take place this | Among the guests were the members of the bridal party | and a few young friends from ‘Saunders have Washington. Miss Esther Prager en- | tertained at a small informal tea yesterday afternon in compliment to Migs Porter. Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Harriman Russell, Mir. and Mrs. Gurnee Munn and Miss F. W. Munz were among those sailing yesterday from New York for Europe on the Majestic. 7 ne Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert Davis Vogel entertained at dinner last eve- ning in their quarters at Fort Hum- phreys, later taking their guests to ‘the graduation hop, the last dance of the season. The guests were Mra. F. § ithe legation in honor of the United | Retarn From Class Reunion. Mrs. G. F, Miles and Mrs. Le Roy returned to Chev} Chase after attending their class reunion and commencement exer- cises at Hollins college, Virginia. Mr. Mrs. William and Chapin | Huntington, who have been passing |When they | the month here, departed yesterday for their summer cottage near Bluemont. Va. They expect to re- turn to Washington in October, will occupy their now home in Twenty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saul have closed their house in Wyoming avenue, and moved to their summer home, Tempo Farm, between Chevy Chase Lake and Kensington, Md. The Washington club will be the leverything is in readiness for the, dinner Monday evening commemo- rating the golden jubilee of the alumnae association. The entertain- ‘ment will be by Mrs. Viola Mallett | 'Conboye, Miss Patricia Sullivan and | Miss Agnes Walters. The class of 1929 of the Sacred Heart academy gave a luncheon followed by a theater party Wed- /nesday afternoon. The table was 'decorated with favors. The guest of ‘honor was Miss McGowan, who was \presented with a silver token ithe class. Attendance prize was won by Miss Margaret Collins. A specia!] by ' prize was awarded Miss Nora Slat- | tery. Miss Helen dent, presided. The other officers present were Miss Constance Kramm, rice presi- ident; Miss Patrice Rice, secretary; 'Miss Elizabeth Werner, Simmons, presi- Miss Mary Murphy, Miss i garet M. Collins, Miss Marion Mce- Carthy, Miss Virginia Clarke, Miss ‘Dorothy Miller and Miss Helen Keane New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 4.—Edward Savage Crocker, attache of the United States embassy at Rome. and Mrs. Crocker have closed their stay in Washington. to Moosehead lake for the fishing. She with her parents, Mr. ‘Mrs. William Marston Seabury Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bealle Da- vis, of New York, are at the Home- stead, Hot Spring, Va., on wedding trip. Mildred wreble, daughter ‘Gen. and Mrs. Edwin Greble, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Max- He has gone is and of Briz. St. John their, Mrs. Davis was Miss | treasurer, , Among the members present were | Alice | |Trew, Miss Nora Slattery, Miss Mar- | Hecentuatin GVery ovety> Artcraft Shoes Dantity elect the smartest Fancies of the tTlode eu Have Tleer Seer Sucn Charmin Footwear: Priced at Onty Se lve Dollars ae of Move bx aR CRAM SHOES (Sib: F + STREET PERMANENT WAVE|; : | Table d’ Hote Lancheon,: $F (Eugene Method.) | ‘ WHOLE HEAD 15 : Dinner, $1.50 Fide Mie digasosinaae Hotel Latayette Open 0:30 A. M. to SP. MM. AIno A la Carte MYRTLE PRICE Service —_— 1418 Park Road N. W. Col. 927. Woodward & Lothrop Thompson, Mrs, C. H. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, Capt. and Mrs. William F. Heavey, Miss I. Hudson, Miss Beatrice McLean, setting for the annual reception to At Luncheon 'be given the graduating classes and |friends of George Washington uni- iversity by the General Alumni as- |States Minister to Roumania, | William §, Culbertson. Monday, June 7th #£=/f:*~| a well, of Mayfair House, Glen Cove, | L. I., will sail on the majestic to-| night to attend the wedding of their son, Eugene L. Maxwell, and Miss' 10th, llth, F and G Streets Miss Sally McAdoo, daughter of Dancing During Dinner and Supper 7 Ym @ } s ’ uv ¥ Oj -_ 24 ROUND TRIP the former Secretary of the Treas- 'ury, Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo, is the guest of Miss Helen Carusi. Miss McAdoo was graduated Thurs- day from Bryn Mawr college, and while in Washington is attending the graduation exercises at the Miss Norvell Munford, Miss Helen | | Griffin, Miss Maxine ‘Elliott, Lieut. ‘and Mrs. William Bennett, Lieut. }and Mrs. A. Trudor, Lieut. E. | Peterson, Mr. J. W. Rixey Smith, Mr. Oliver Walker, Mr. Hugh Wes- | ton and Mr. Davis Gotwalls. | The guests were seated at several small tables, the decorations being (‘an arrangement of daises in tall silver vases. sociation next Friday evening at 8 o’clock. In the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall, 'Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner, Dean jand | Prof. Mrs. and L. Henry Howard Mrs. Hodgkins, Grattan | Doyle, Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Louis land Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stafford. Kayser, Dr. and Mrs. Boyce Bolton Among the hostesses will be Mrs Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. Elliott H. Goodwin, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, ‘Sylvia Lathrop, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Benjamin G. Lathrop, in Lon-| .don, on June 19. | The passengers who have booked 'their passage for Europe on the | Celtic, of the White Star Line, to- morrow include Princess Michel Cantacuzene, Princess Isa Ida Capn- tacuzene, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd As- ‘pinwall, Mrs. Munson G. Shav and the Misses Sibyl] and Caro Shaw. ' } { | Misses’ Printed Frocks © New One and Twe Piece Styles Rear Admiral and Mrs. George R.z Clark have as their guests at _their adpartment in the Wardman _Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Will- |iam Cline Borden, Miss Alice Hen- ning, Mrs. John KR. Lapham, Mrs. TAKOMA ROSE SHOW 52.50 EXCURSION SHENANDOAH CAVERNS | Park hotel Ensign J. B. McLean, i who mv ROOF GARDEN Penna. Ave.— 18th and H Sts. Music, Dinner Supper and . Dancing 6:30 to Midnight No Cover Charge ‘the guest was graduated Wednesday | from the Naval Academy, and Miss Callie King, of Bound Brooke, N. J. Entertains at Lancheon. Mrs. Horace M. Towner, wife of the governor of Porto Rico, was | C. | Allen Wilbur. in whose honor Mrs, | William C. Ruediger, Mrs. William Van Vieck and Mrs. William jr., has been active in making the arrangements. Mrs. Deming Jarves has returned Mrs. Joshua Evans, | ‘Horticultural Club Stages An-. for a short stay and is at the May- | flower. HAS VARIED EXHIBITS| nual Flower Display in | Library. | The annual rose show of the Ta-|} ‘25 Every lovely style—the newest summery colors—and the love- liest sheer fabrics—chiffon and crepe—are to be found in this large collection of printed irocks. Gay prints, checks and the popular polka dot frocks are charming in one and two piece stvles—suitable for Sum- mer afternoon, street and va- cation wear. SKETCHED —Black and white polka dot chiffon dress that exploits the smart peplum stvle in the front and the chie abot of white. $25. Mieses® Dress Section. Fourth floer. koma Horticultural club, the prin-| cipal and most interesting of the! many exhibitions of flowers which | the club holds each year. was! opened last night at Takoma library | in a beautiful and varied array | ‘despite adverse weather conditions. | The show will continue all day | until 9 o’clock tonight. Prizes will | be given. Judges will be George W. Hess. superintendent of the Botanic gar-| dens, and Miss H. Kreuger, former- ly in charge of the grounds at | Walter Reed hospital. Members of the show committee are W. T Simmons, chairman; Mrs. Roy Fer- ner, Mrs. C. R. Stark, C. C. Carroll and J. W. Wellington. During Dinner 6:30 to 8 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 13th, 1926 Special Train of First-Class Coaches and Parlor Car Leave Washington (Union Station), 9:00 A. M. Leave Washington (7th St. Station), 9:05 A. M. Many outstanding features in the Shenandoah Caverns. Now is thé firme to visit these Caverns, when the surrounding country is all aglow with the fragrance of Springtime. The Caverns are roomy and capa- cious; as well as natural. A visit at this time will be well worth while. Dinner and Refreshments Served at the Caverns Inn. For tickets, reservations, etc... apply City Ticket Office, 1510 H Street V.W.. or Unton Station. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM | ' Miss Caroline Alexander, who has S. E. BURGESS | been visiting friends in Fort Sheri- |dan, Ill., for the last two months, 1510 H. Street N.W. has returned to Chevy Chase. Phones Main 5633 and 7063. _ | James A. Frear, wife of Representa- tive Frear, entertained a company of 20 guests at luncheon yesterday at the Willard hotel. Hostess at Luncheon. Mrs. Edward B. Clatk gave a/| ‘luncheon on Thursday at the Army | ‘and Navy club in honor of Mrs. _Ernest P. Bicknell, who has just re- iturned from a trip around the world. Cover Charge -$1.10 John Slaughter’s Vanity Band Main 2740 for Table Reservation _ Col. and Mrs. James F. Hall have announced the engagement of the y latter's daughter, Miss Anne Bailey | | Scott, to Mr. David Joseph Calla- The other guests were Mrs. Whit- | | han, jr. Miss Scott is the daughter }man Cross, Mrs. Philip S. Smith, | of the late Maj.’ Guy Scott, and|Mrs. Frederic K. Harrington, Mrs. | granddaughter of the Jate Senator|Herman E. Gasch. Mrs. Frank H. | Nathan Scott, of West Virginia. Briggs, Mrs. S. V. H. Pickett, Mrs. | 'Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Frederick Vv. Coville, the Misses Pillsbury, Mrs. Robert S. Yard, Mrs. Caleb S. ‘Miller, Miss Emma Strider, Miss | ‘Myra M. Hendley. Mrs. A. . i|Muhse, Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, Mrs. ‘Charles J. Brand, Mrs. Glenn 5. ‘Smith, Miss Agnes Miller, Mrs. C. EK. Town, Mrs. Bradshaw H. Swales, : ' Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey. Mrs. Har-|. Senator Fernald, chairman of the)! vey Wiley, Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, , Senate committee on public build-| ;Mrs. Alfred-H. Brooks, Mrs. W. W. te a grounds; Representative! pig “ag : A 8 fis, oO Willig ine Elliott, chairman of the correspond-| Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney qa~ | ERNORee +a oan gl Feta ing committee in the House, and} tertained a company of twelve! Brown and Mrs. George F. Bower 2 ean en ‘ guests at luncheon, followed by | ™42. | 82. VU. 8. Grant 34, director oF bridge yesterday at her country | : Pager arc public buildings and parks, inspect- home in Kensington Md a Mrs. George T. Thomaides, presi- ed the Arlington Memorial bridge » Seatac tages dent of the Alumnae Association of work yesterday, and took. luncheon| Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John W./|Holy Cross academy, announces that |on the army dredge Talcott. | | McClaran have as their guests for | ——— ‘several days Mrs. E. A. Cahoon, of | Roswell, N. Mex. Mrs. John McGee has departed |for Staunton, Va., to attend the |, graduation exercises at the Staun- ‘ton Military academy, where her | ‘son, Mr. Kenneth McGee, will be | graduated. Sayedge Glassware ‘the Beaded Rim Prevents Chipping Special—Just 50 Matrons’ New Hats $8.75 Usually Much Higher Priced Ideal for the matron are these hats of black and white—the smartest combination tor Summer— smartly trimmed with velvet. grosgrain ribbon and chic teathers. New Bridge Work Inspected. ———— ss . eet tl ———— 2 element TODAW AT IKANNS| ‘ ‘Tailored Rayon Robes | i Webb—Miller Wedding. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Miller, daughter of Mrs. Robert H. | Miller, to Mr. Nathaniel Conant | Webb, son of Mrs. Herbert St. John ‘ Webb, ‘took place yesterday at 5/| o’clock in the ‘home of the bride's | mother in Sandy Spring, Md., the. ceremony being that of the Society | of Friends. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Moore Miller, and the best man was Mr. Standish Bourne, of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Webb departed im- mediately following the ceremony on a wedding trip, and will make their home in New York in the autumn. Mr. Webb is a graduaie of the Choate school and of Har- vard university in the class of 1923, and his bride is a graduate of Smith college. LOOK jor the BEADED EDGE Large Head Sizes Small and Large Models Fine Transparent Hair Light-weight Straws Millinery Section, Third floor. Look for the beaded rim— it prevents chipping — an unusually attractive fea- ture in moderately priced olass—sets of six are packed neatly in boxes and priced as follows: _ 6de . 9De oa. fo Stores Retailing Safedge Glassware BARBER & ROSS 11TH AND G STS. N.W. BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE CO .+.++....5415 GEORGIA AVE. BOSTON BARGAIN HOUSE 3167 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W. KDWARD COOPER : ....1602 14TH ST. N.W. 3124 14TH ST. N.W: ......1215-17 F ST. AND 1214-18 G ST. 1923 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 38304 WISCONSIN AVE. 3922 GEORGIA AVE. .420 7TH ST. N.W. Actual $8.75 Values Specially Priced at ee et ee a ee em Among those from Washington | registered at the Royal Palace ho-| tel, Atlantic City, are Mr. and Mrs. | L. Mgan, Mr. William J. Bowen, Plain Table Tumblers... . —Delightfully cool and unde- niably comfortable, these mannish, tailored robes are destined to fill many a want this summer. Made of beau- tiful ombre striped rayon, in the becoming coat style with notched collar, long sleeves, patch pockets and narrow sash of self-niaterial; they can be worn in one’s boudoir, for traveling or to slip on af- ter a dip in the ocean. Colors: Green, rose, gold and blue. Etched ~T'able Tumblers... . Seldom does one find such un- usual values in Lily of France corsets—exclusive with Wood- ward & Lothrop. This once-a-year event offers Duo- settes, that unite brassiere and ceinture—Stepins, boneless and lightly boned—Girdles, for every figure—fashioned ot handsome brocades and broches and silk and mercerized elastics-— many hand knitted— at far below their usual selling prices. Corset Section, ‘Third fioor. > > * + & | > 7 7F- e + 8 8 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- ton Hotel Building) TELEPHONE NORTH 2725 This store is a new type of pharmacy—an ethical drug store with every modern fa- cility. It is specially equipped for high grade prescription work. Featuring rare phar- maceutical specialties and tol- let preparations of the follow- ing: Houbigant, Caron Helene Rubinstein Hudnut, Coty Pwer, Yardley’s f - 4+ «& *& & & &*. +. *. s+. &. cae clad rere eS FS bd 4 ‘ : Gcaten’* > ta ae Vos 4 ; a] - “4 : -*¢ & & + * * & & % + * % & & % eer. eeermUmemUC OrmhUc OmhUc Rm FH Fe FF +. 2 © .+ % > »% .% 2S. 9 Second Floor. MR. H. E. KAUFFMAN..... L, H. LANDY & SON. LANSBURGH & BRO. MOORE & CAIN.. | .4TH AND R. I. AVE. N.E. Ss. TURVILLE. Lisuseseesseeses + +6886 CONN. AVE. N.W. MR. 8S. ULLMAN MOCO TEE TET ee he EE WOODRIDGE HARDWARE CO.................2206 R. I. AVE. N.E. WOODWARD & LOTHROP.................11ITH AND G-STS. N.W. 0. W. YOUNGBLOOD ses ee yee 1808 CEDAR ST, TAKOMA PARK —=seeefefmchUcrTOrT er ermUc erCc ,rmUc mC am. em Ce i ie i i ie i ie i a a ee ent & & + & t & SS © % © © SD % & % .% & DY 2 2. 2S, % > _—_ _-— ss ee ew eee ewrererr rere eee eC eeeae.8T Terr rrr ree ee fF 8 F e+e « & & & & S& &*% ¢%.3...2. 2.4%. »%.%..*. 2». »,3,.*, 32 3. & Bete >» ‘ ' rh, x) my Cy ae nite +) We ei NIE? ee x ‘ 6 ‘ he ‘ pe ‘i 4 9 ~~ 3 ie, a als Maes 6 ° ¥ ee * , : (i rr bb es re on ate re | ed ny ee 2

Page 8

pe THE WASHINGTON FORT: SATURDAY. JUNE 5 1926. EPISCOPAL. | ST. AGNES CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest (Fla. Ave. or N,. Capitol St. cars) Serv ices—Sundas, 11 & pp. m. Datiy Vase. 7 a. m. Livensong and Intercession Friday. 8 p. m. rr %. Whee | i cise Herbert Scott Smith, D.D., Holy € i. * St “Maraaret 5 nt Bancroft Pince nis tor me Ree 8: 2 After Trinity. Hioly Communion fommiinion rT irat Prat 7:3 11 Thursday and Vfridas ommunion at 11 a, All] Weleome Atwarys. St. John’s Church Lafayette Square SERVICES: 8 A. M. and 11 A. M. . Dr. Johnston Will Preach All Welcome! + « ¢ * & © os + © bos S © D> + Deo FD > Do 7 DD De 8 Ok De, ae rota tera +s SYS Se OE Ka ese? ? ee 2 —. = * ? @ ph BS | * iiseny G Street, Near 14th TOL ADED IN 1841 ‘Rey. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D., Rector 8:00 a. m. Holy -munion. 9:45 School. 11 a. m—Holy Com- ‘munion and Sermon by « the Rector. os > + 7° J > “+ alle m9 9 + + Com- > + od *,° %. .* *,° *,* ote a. m. — Church hey J ". AA reed eet ove + Mount- Church Sermon by Capt. ford, English - cmt + * * 6 eee o he re tbeleate Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People” Mount Saint Alban Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road 7:30 A. Morning Prayer and litany 0 A. Holy Communion, M. ™M. Holy Communion and Sermon, Preacher, Prebendary Carlile, Founder of the English Church Army. 3 A. Mi. People’s Open Air Service and Sermon. Preacher, the a Rev. John Bdward Bidwell D. D., former!y Bishop of On- tario. 4 Fs. Wis In the event of rain this service will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel. Muste by the Cathedral Choir. _ The 4 o'clock service ia broadcast by radio every Sunday. ae Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. SS — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist ‘Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Sctentist, Columbia road and Euclid st Second Church of Christ, Scientist, can @) ee ee Third @hurech of Christ, Scientist. . Masonic Temple, 13th and N. ¥. ave Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, The Arcade, 14th st. and Park rd. SUBJECT: } “God the Only Cause and Creator.”’ Serv ices- SUNDAY. 11 Mm. AND 8 ?. MM. SUNDAY ecHOOL. | ae WEDNESDaY EVENING MEBTINGS 8 O'CLOCK REAL.NG ROOMS FIRST CHURCH —Inrestment Bidg.. 14th and K sts. nw. Hours, 8 to ¥ (except Wednesdays. 9? to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, ~:30 to 5:60). SECOND CHURCH-—11!1 C st. Hours. to 6:80 week days, Sundays and holidays. y THIRD CHURCH —Colorado 14th and G ste. Hours » nesdays. 10 to 7:30, and Suodays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH 14th and Park rd ' ne closed Hiag., 10 to 9 +¢Wed -The ' } } | Arcade, | (second floor) 9:30 to 9 week days (except Wednes- > ‘days, 9:30 to 5:80). J ant. oe —— ee ee ee . . . . . “nil Serppspoaterpeter ‘oo? So rjeey st efeege of fe fools of fe sheaf ae ie | ee een Eee ) CHURCH EVANGELISM j ( ; iwas ling P. } Courtenay "S| uatous i | | Tenn.: ks | Richmond. " ¢ | of New BOARD MEETS FRION —) Bishop Darst Calls Episcopal Commission to Attend Session Here. CRUSADER WILL PREACH The commission on evangelism of the Mpiscopal Church in the United States will meet in Washington Fri- day at the call of the Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst, bishop of arolina, chairman. Bishop James EF. Freeman, of Washington, is a member of the commission. The commission on evangelism appointed in January by the tt. Rev. John G. Murray, presiding | bishop of the Episcopal Church, and consists of the fettowfing: Bishop! Darst (chairman), the Rt. Rey. Irv- Johnson, the Rt. Rev. James kk. Freeman, the Rt. Rey. G. Ashton | Oldham, the Rev. Floyd W. Tom- ‘kins, the Rev. Arthur J. Gammack, the Rev. Rev. its R. Barber, Warner, John E. MacDonald, of Chicago, I11.; of East Lake, Stewart Bryan, of Va. and Samuel Thorne, York city. who witnessed, the services conducted in the public parks of Washington two weeks ago by the crusaders of the English Church Army will be inter- ested to know that the Rev. Wilson Carlile. founder of the army. will | Visit Washington tomorrow to ipreach in the Bethlehem chapel of the National cathedral at 11 a. m. Prebendary Carlile, who is now ‘in his eightieth year, arrived America two weeks ago and George William Those re- visited New York, Philadelphia and : | | ' | | | | | | | | rs a» ; CHRISTIAN -- NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN Sth and D Streets, Near the C apitol BENJ. H. MELTON. Minister. oe | se are Bible Sehes). 11:00—Children’s . sal, talk by Mrs r 3 :46—Christian % my Bocieties. 7:46—Bermon by the Pastor. + EVERYBODY WELCOME Program, with — "VERMONT AVENUE . e Vermont Ave., North of N Street "Bev. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., pastor. ‘°°9:45 a. m.—Graded Church Schoo). ‘11 a. m. and 8 p. m.—BSermons by the service to be broadcast by “WC pecial music by © Double Mixed Quartet and Choir at both services. LT. Braithwaite, Director Ht —Christian ‘:Columbia Heights Christian Church Park Road, West of Fourteenth St. -* Hlarvey Baker Smith, Pastor " §:30—Church School. 2?:00—Sermon. Children's Day program. :4:00—Christian Endeavor. | 9:00. Barger, of Africa, will te A Warm Welcome to All cae . SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. Tbe Spiritual i cae Church 2 ee. a Tat address | Society ;} 500, day jon | Optimist’ 5 | Mas’s Beatitude’’ pea red | Mr. ‘his clients. lof ia damnable outrage,”’ Baltimore as the guest of the Epis- ‘copal Church. This will be the speaker at a meeting held on the lawn of Langley park, 8 p. m.—Evensong and : Hyattsville. The Daughters of the King of the | Episcopal Church, diocese of Wash- ‘ington, will attend the meeting of King George's Parish chapter of the order, which will be held in St. Bar- nabas’ chapel, Oxon Hill, Friday at 8 p. m. The open-air service held under the auspices of the Girls’ Friendly of the Episcopal Church, diocese of Washington, tomorrow ‘afternoon at Holiday house, will be conducted by the Rev. rector of. St. Robert John- John’s Series of Sermons Announced. The Rey. B. Pieree, minister of All Souls’ church, Uni- tarian. Sixteenth and streets, announces a course of four sermons to be delivered at the Sun- morning services during June ‘Hidden Beatitudes.”’ Ulysses G. other than the Sermon on Mount. The different topics ‘The Strong Man's Beatitude,’ Beatitude,.”’ ‘‘The and "The the ‘The Mystic’'s Beatitude,.”’ BE. ‘morrow Kast | John §S. Bunting, the Very | in | has: afternoon he'§ |subject being ‘Ezra, Esther.”’ i; mer season, | minister ‘church church. | |The service will be held, regardless ;of weather, at 5 p. m. Harvard | These aree ‘found in various parts of the Bible are | Free | | Briggs to Preach : at Fifth Bapti st In observance of the sey enteenth | anniversarv of iis patorate§ al Fifth Baptist church, the Rev. John Briggs will preach there to- at ii @. Mi. “A More Excellent Way” and at 7:45 p. mM. on “The Only Way.”’ Representative A. (CC. Goodrum, of Virginia. will sing: special music the choir. During his patorate the Rey. Briggs has been instrumental clearing the church property of mortgage, in the purchase of parsonage and in the erection of the Darlington memorial. The church membership has been increased by 500 and the work of all depart- ments expanded. OR. PIERGE WILL PREACH TO GONGREGATIONAL(3 To on a Pastor Has Returned From) ji" Speaking Trip in South and New England. ISUMMER SERMON DATES. Dr. returned from New England, in the South, and evening at First Congregational! church tomorrow. The morning | subject at 11, ‘‘More Than a Shep-'! herd’’; at 8 p. m., “Where God Comes In.’ The vested chorus choir will sing at both services. At 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morn. ing Judge William P. Norris will conduct the Bible class for men, his | Nehemiah and /§ a speaking trip Chicago, in | and points, wil] preach morning | “JUNE 1S CONVENTION — in. a) the Lutheran churches of the United | ‘States and eran he “incre during ic March | from | synod, MONTH FOR LUTHERANS Many Churches in U. S. and) The Rev. C. B. Aisstin to TO cscs: Canada Will Hold Annual | Conferences. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 4..—June is the month of conventions this vear for Canada, thirteen Luth- | holding national con- the month. Among the Norwegian Lutheran | of America, numbering 309.000 members. which is meeting June 2 to 9 in Minneapolis, | the Lutheran Augustana | with a membership of 221,- bodies hem are | Minn.: preach PLAGE OF RELIGION’ 9 SIZO0 SUNDRY TOPIC | of Work of Evangelist | Frank Wells. | | poker,’ wil be suns >! TQ MARK ANNIVERSARY | OTHER SUNDAY ‘SERVICES| The Rey. at in New York church, taking as his evening topic: “The Place of Keligion.’’ The sac- | rament of the Lord’s supper will be ‘observed in the morning and new, members received. Joseph R. Sizoo will The story of the work of Capt.!° | Frank M. Wells, evangelist, will be 000, which meets from June 8 to 13 | told at 8 p. m. by the Rev. C. B. in Zion Lutheran Church, 'phia, Pa., , bodies the Danish \ June 9 to 12, church, synod, Jason Noble Pierce, who has! Dak.; Philadelphia, In fulfillment of the plan to afford | coming to the people of Washington an oppor- | tunity to hear preachers of inter- i national reputation during the sum-| the pulpit gc ageert by of this event, have been named ‘ announces the following list summer preachers at First sonal gational church: The Rev. Gwilym Rees, M. A.., of the Congregational] of Halifax England, June 20. The Rey. Dr. € Australia and the June 27 and July 25. Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, July 4. Dr. Ralph Ww, Sockman, of Madi- son .-Avenue Methodist of Medi.| church, New York city, July 11 Dr. Frederick W. Norwood, of the City Temple 19 and 20. Dr. Elwin Lincoln House, River, Ore., August 15. a. ae we Emmanuel church. Montreal, ada, August 22 and 29. Clarence A. Barbour, president of | Rochester Theological seminary. Rochester, N. Y., September 5 and M. Gordon. United States, Can- 1 12. FENNING DISCLOSES CHARGES FOR DEMOTION OF HEADLEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.) self-bonding practice, cited to him by Representative Gil-| when he ap-' House District, but somebow had not been able Lo) ber of Kentucky, before the subcommittee. The commissioner had heard of} ‘later date, telling how the ward was’ the ward’s brother had been anx- ious to take over the guardianship, | bridge a legal gulf—it was some-| thing about a native of Tlnois,. re- i | quicentennial] synod at } 'of new buildings at Concordia Theo- OFF be the largest theoiogical seminary } Ward, minister of) the Church of the ren, June lo to the to | landic synod, Gimli, | wegian synod, at _ Apostolic kato, _ tional Philadel- | and the Missouri synod, with 662,000 members, meeting at Cross WLuthern church, St. | Louis, Mo., from June 9 to 18. Other smaller Lutheran general | convening during June are Lutheran Church, from at St. Peter’s Lutheran Minneapolis. Minn:; the Finnish Suomi synod, June 10 to '13, at Maynard, Mass.; the Eielsen June 10, at Centerville, S. the Lutheran Free Church, | 15 to 20, at Willmar. Minn.: | Lutheran Breth- | 20,at Duluth, Minn.: | United Danish Church, June 15 20, at Waupaca, Wis.: the Ice from June 17 to 21, at Manitoba, Canada; the Nor-)| from June 17 to 23, Bellevue, Minn.; the Finnish Church, June 24, at Co- Minn., and the Finnish Na- Church, June 27 to 3090, at Maple, Wis. The Augustana synod, meeting in will celebrate the America in 1638 of the first Swedish Lutheran colonists, who settled at Fart Christina, the present site of Wilmington, Del. In June 5 and 6 ‘Swedish days’’ by ' the committee in charge of the s8e6- celebration. convention of the Missouri St. Louis will be marked by the dedication of the first of a series June | The logical seminary in that city, said to jin the United States. DISTRICT LUTHERAN LEAGUE PLANS MEET | of London, July 18, Gathering to Be Held Tuesday | Hood In Church of the | Incarnation. | Plans have been completed for | year's work will be read by H. ‘the quarterly meeting of the Luther | , This _teenth and Gallatin | west, gram provides for a brief devotional | | Clarence League of the District of Columbia. meeting will be held at the: Church of the Incarnation, Four- | streets north-' m. The pro- | Tuesday, at § p. ' service, inspirational address by | (. Dittmer, treasurer of | | the Luther League of America; pre- sentation of the pageant ‘‘Where| | West Meets East.’ and a brief busi- | ness session for the election of offi- until it was| setting along and mentioning that | the District Circuit Court of Appeals | siding in Wisconsin—had to go back | opinion in this case, he cited it in support of the practice. Gilbert pointed out that the, ision of the lower court had been. the higher court. Appeal Omitted. said deci overruled by Declares Mr. Hogan decision did not have the notation, for some Teason or enother. that it had been appealed. Mr. Fenning said that his sole business with the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. was that connected with fiduciary peals’ usual A representative of the company appearing before Auditor the bond hearing, said that his com- pany would not countenance solicit- ling any one merely for the purpose | business, solicitor | his own course, the incidentally. handling though, of lcould do that Cites Fenning's Aid to Another. Mr. fflogan sought to take 'Fenning over every charge in Blanton's impeachment charges. He exhibited a letter which Mr. Fen- ning had written to a lawyer in Philadelphia several delphian asking about a man named Sullivan. torney that although the war risk bureau had called this man's case to his attention and he had written the man’s mother, he had never heard from ber and so had not dian. He told the Philadelphian of the man’s condition the last time he had seen him and suggested how he should go about getting his claim. It was just typical, Mr. Hogan said, of the ‘‘way this man did busi- ness, and yet he is charged with be- ing a common champertor and bar- retor.’’ Mr, Hogan at that juncture left the field of straight evidence to declare that ‘‘never in the history of the whole country has there been such character assassination.’’ The ‘‘community is poisoned; it’s exclaimed. Representative Dyer, of Missouri, cheirman of the committee, asked Mr. Hogan to remain within the bounds of evidence at this stage, but Mr. Hogan said he had to give vent to his feelings. Mr. Hogan got into the realm of comment again when he came to Mr. Fenning’s ward in Wisconsin. A letter was introduced purported to have been writtten by Mr. Fenning several years ago to the brother of the ward telling him that when he qualified as a guardian, Mr. Fen- ning would relinquish the care. A letter from the brother followed shortly saying that he was taking steps to become guardian and ask- ing that Mr. Fenning continue his services until the brother could qualify. The next letter introduced was one from a Red Cross worker at a sf Sabor "0 Sh ita tc me aie represented a purported sister, , Mrs. bonds for | ‘| since she was 7 Davis in Mr. | Mr, | years ago in| answer to one written by the Phila-| Mr. Fenning wrote the at-| taken any steps to become the guar- | Mr. Hogan} the circumstances had decided to disturb the existing good rangement. “‘And it is said this man tries to keep wards here,’’ exclaimed Mr. not} | Hogan. he would show! Jiin this connection that the District Fenning that he had acted in the! ‘code citing the Circuit Court of Ap- Mr. Hogan developed from Mr.) making of a will for Philip Berg, | lunatic, only after a reputable Con-' ' necticut attorney, repeatediy to do so. Post, now said sister but a cousin. Mr. Hogan said. however, that Mrs. Post had lived with the Bergs years old. It was however. for|to Illinois to gualify—and under, ar- | | Andrea | tration building committee, had urged him] president: This lawyer) president; a! secretar y not to be aj urer. } emphasized that the will which Mr. | | Fenning made, and which has not been stressed before, divided the es- | ‘tate equally between the boy's George Washington University | Broo | brothers and sisters. The mother | was disinherited on the grounds of | | immoral character. Tells of Will Case The Connecticut attorney, repre- senting Mrs. Post, came here to see Mr. Fenning about the matter and together they went to see Berg at the hospital. Then Mr. Fenning did not act until after the attorney had written him inclosing an affectionate letter which Berg had written tu Mrs. Post, expressing the wish that his estate be divided equally among his brothers and sisters. While the boy was in bad physical condition——-a tubercular—he had testamentary capacity, Mr. Fenning said he was convinced. Mr. Hogan brought out again that in the course of his five-year guar. dianship of Roley Lee Mr. Fenning had allowed the mother $5,666.65 from the estate. It has been devel- oped before that after Mrs. Lee came here she was allowed $120 a month of the boy’s $157.50 monthly compensation, the remain- ing $37.50 being about absorbed in the cost of his guardianship. No Wrong Doing by White. Another delicate phase of Mr. Fenning'’s testimony related to the $12,500 loan to W. L. Browning. Mr. Fenning testified that the bank of which he is a director loaned the money and then he, in- vesting his wards’ money, pur- chased the notes. Although he has been able at times to get a com- mission on such transactions, whioh he has always credited to the wards, he said, in this instance there was no commission. The notes wera bought at par, he declared. Representative Dyer said he thought it only fair to say at this stage of the proceedings that no evidence of any wrongdoing on the part of Dr. W. A. White, superin- ‘ at Nd thy AO % ea oi , : we tendent of St. Sr neeohel, ees been » ee ie ai rh . (oe : ee cum 47, Kye PE a my a es Pe ale " bone Ste \ ) ay + » ae rf 4 § | Washington _livered by President Wiliam Mather fr cers The Iuther League of the Dis- trict of Columbia and vicinitv will | cooperate with the Lutheran Al-| liance in a sesquicentennial celebra- tion to be held at Georgetown Luth- eran church at 3 p.m., July 4. The Georgetown Lutheran church is the} oldest Christian church in the city limits, having been erected in 1769. A report has been received from Clarence Dittmer, chairman of the Christian college adminis- to the effect that the fund has reached ' $12,720, or over one-half the cost of the building. Ata recent meeting of Epiphany league. the following officers were formally installed: John Loehler, | Miss Lois Hoover, vice | Miss Margaret Monk, and Norman Wall, treas-' | DR. LEWIS TO PREACH GRADUATION SERMON S President to Give Baccalau- | | reate Address Tomorrow. The annual baccalaureate sermon | ‘to the graduating class of George! university will be de- Lewis at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The service will be held in the open air in the quadrangle immediately hack of Corcoran hall, Twenty-first and H streets north- west. A feature of the service will be the academic procession. Nearly | 500 seniors will be clad in black) robes, and occupy a section of seats | facing the audience. Members of | the faculties. of the board of trus- | tees and of the university council will also assemble in academic dress. In addition to the sermon deliv- ered by Dr. Lewis, there will be a varied progtam, including music by the University Women’s Choral club, the men’s glee club and the string quartet. It is expecetd that the quadrangle will be filled with friends and relatives of the gradu- ates. The public is invited. To Have Summer Bible School. The Washington Bible School as- sociation which will establish sum- mer Bible schools during the vaca- tion period in a course of Bible study for children and young peo- ple, to be held five mornings of five weeks, is now planning for the ses- sion of 1926. The school is under the direction of Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley. The plan is to begin these schools, which are free to the public, as soon as possible after the close of the public schools. Addresses on Fascism Tomorrow. “Facismo and Liberty’ will be the subject of addresses by Repre- sentative Knud Wefald, of Minne- sota, and Dr. Carlo Fama, of New. York, at 3 o’clock tomorrow after- noon at Musicians hall, 1006 B | missionary ' superintendent Scott Smith. D. D.. | tor ‘alma mater at the close of the serv- ‘sent a special program at 6:45 p. m street northwest. a on wil] be|m ma a 0 | tena 8 oi tr a a3. % ae.) Patan bead as ae 3a. . ae asd kA. ay ww oe ARS ON Ps * ’ s | Austin pastor of West Washington Baptist ‘church. Mrs. Garger, a to Africa, will address members of the Ninth Street Chris- tian church following the Chil- dren’s day program morning and will speak at Colum-| bia Heights Christian church in the evening. Columbia Heights will be conducted | by the children. The Rev. Gustav of churches in Connecticut will ad- dress members of First UnPversal- H. ist church meeting in Metropolitan 11 a. m. The! tomorrow at adult Bible class will be led Dr. F. W.:. Batou. ~The 11 ‘4. topic of the Rev. William A. Eisen- berger. associate pastor of the Church of the Covenant, tomorrow morning will be ‘The Invisible Presence” and at night, “‘Restor- ing a Ruined Life.’’ Dr. Charles theater | Wood will speak Thursday evening in the lecture room of the church on Bruce Barton's book, ‘‘The Man Whom Nobody Knows.”’ A special meeting will be held to- morrow morning in Vermont Ave- nue Christian church; the double mixed quartet and choir will render music. The sermons morning and night will be preached by the Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor; the 11 a. service will be broadcast by station WCAP. “Christ Our All,” will be} the morning topic of the Rev. Ed- ward O. Clark in Chevy Chase Bap- tist church when new membere Will! In the evening Chevy | will at-! be received. Chase lodge, F. A. A. M.., tend in a body: the church school will meet at 9:45 a. m. The rector, the Rev. Herbert! will preach at 11 Margaret's Episcopal church: holy communion will be observed at 7:30 a. m. The first: anniversary of the pastorate of the Rey. B. P. Robertson will be ob- | Served tomorrow in Hyattsville | Baptist church. A review of the E. , Davis, clerk; at 1 a.m. the pastor | will preach on ‘‘Retrospection, In-| trospection, Prospection,”’ and at 8 m. ‘“‘God’s ng 3g Versus Man's) Gifts.” ’ The Rev. E. Hez Swem, pas- tor of ted Baptist church, ee ee will preach at 8 p. m. on ‘‘A Wash-) ‘ington Woman's Question-—— What Are Modernists?’’ and at 11 a. ‘A Fascinating Fact.” ‘CHURCH TO RECEIVE ITS NEW MEMBERS The Rev. Waldron to Preach in Morning at Shiloh Baptist. The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, of Shiloh Baptist pas ing on ‘The Way to Open the Win- dows of Heaven, or How to Secure Temporal and Spiritual Prosperity. In the afternoon, new members will be received, and the Lord’s Sup- per will be administered by the pastor. The subject of Dr. dron’s sermon, at night. will “The Wages of Sin. or Reaping What We Sow.’’ A special program | of music has been prepared by the ‘choir for the morning and night | Services. Dr. William D. Jarvis will preach at New Bethel Baptist church, Ninth and §S streets northwest, Sun- | .1la.m., “A Visit to Calvary. we Lord's Supper, 3:30 p. m. Special iC. E. program, 6:30 p. m. Be Lincoln Congregational temple | orrow morning, the Rev. R. W. ks will speak on “The Free- |\dom of Truth.’’ There will be spe- lcial music by Howard university ‘students and alumni will sing their ice. The Junior Christian Endeavor ‘society will meet at 4 p. m. The Senior Endeavor society will pre- Dr. Bullock’s topic at Third Bap- tist church at 11 a.m. is ‘‘The Proper Use of Talents.’ 8 p. m., “How to Come to God.’ Special music by the choir. ENDEAVORER UNION TO MEET _— | District Group Wins Trip to Lon- don in July. The June meeting of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor union will be held tomorrow even- ing, at Friends church, Thirteenth and Irving streets northwest. Rep- resentative Hall will be speaker of the evening and reports of officers and various committees, for the last year, will be made, and the new officers for the coming year elected. The District of Columbia Chris- tian Endeavor union has contribut- ed a greater percentage over its quota than any State to the Dr. Francis E. Clark recognition fund, and has been declared the winner of a trip to the seventh world’s Christian Endeavor convention, to be held at London, in July. Under the rule of the contest, the presi- dent of the union, Merritt L. Smith, will make the trip. There will be twelve Endeavorers in the Washing- ton delegation to London; a short meeting of those intending to go to London will be held after the union meeting, Monday night. Talk on “Past Lives.” . The United Lodge of Theoso- phists, 709 Hill building, will hold a lecture on “Memory of Past Lives,” tomorrow at 8 p. m. The public is invited. The regular study class will meet Wednesday at 8 p. both services tomorrow | Avenue Presbyterian | | friends will allow me,’ | Underw ood. “The supreme court of the State)! tomorrow | California by The morning program at| Leining, | Universalist | by | m. | ,| “It merely m., | Wal- | be, | DAWES’ RULES IDEAS RAISE SENATE STORM (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Idaho be- know the friend from may not sas or cause my they “To what game does the senator refer?”’ asked Senator Robinson. “There is a game called draw * replied Mr. Underwood. Poker Scientific in Kentucky. “One moment, Mr. President,” interjected Senator Shortridge. what that means,” ator Overman. “Tl am going to illustrate if my | " pleaded Mr. interposed Sen- J f Kentucky, Shortridge, ‘‘has decided that it is not a game of chance, but purely a scientific undertaking.’’ “The senator from Alabama,’ ’ | remarked Senator Robinson, ‘‘may idraw the fire of the senator from reference to that | mysterious amusement which he | calls draw poker, but I-assure him ‘that most of us have no knowledge ‘whatever of the subject.’ a Not Poker Expert. “Tl was sure of that,” ‘Senator Underwood. ‘‘Is the senator an expert?’’ (ator Robinson asked. “t always try to be candid with | ;my friends,’’ replied Senator Under- wood, ‘‘and I am not afraid to say what I believe. I have played the game of draw poker. I regret to| say I am not an expert. That has been forcibly illustrated to me.’’ “‘T understood the senator from | Alabama was going to explain the game to the Senate,” interrupted | Senator Copeland. “If IT mav have the floor.’ “The senator will have to have something else beside the floor, interposed Senator Norris. wanted to remark, | interjected Senator Carraway, “that that is the first time the sen- ‘ator got the interest of the other side of the chamber. when he com- menced on this subject.”’ retorted Sen- Vivid Interest of Senate. | *l realize fully.”’ ,tor Underwood, “I now have most vivid interest of the Senate i\that IT have ever possessed since (have been a member of this body. “That only illustrates.”’ said Sen- ‘ator Norris. “‘that the senators on ‘this side are anxious and willing to} learn from those on the other side.’ | “And that where ignorance is ibliss. ‘tis folly to be wise,’ added | | Senator Robinson. Senator Shortridge then asked if | i three of a kind would beat two ‘pair, whereupon | ploded. ‘The old game of draw poker,” *? ,aer had been resfored, (‘manifest rules and regulations as to what was the highest hand. I belleve it was called a_e asatraight | ‘flush. That was available.” “A royal flush,’ senators simultaneously. ‘4 roval flush,’’ continued Sena- tor Underwood. ‘‘But as times pro- (gress and we reach the age of mod- ern times and modern ideas vations were introduced into game, .run wild—lI ‘term. Finally believe that is the game got to a point where a man could hold in-' colored , church, will preach tomorrow MOIn- | numerable aces and straight flushes until plaving. ‘laid down in Hovle, the istrated rules.’ Four Deuces Become Aces. , “Why does the senator want change the old rules of the Sen.- jute?” asked Senator Reed, of Mis- | “TI think we have an Iillustra- | isouri. ition here, not of deuces running \wild, but of a very fine ace run- ining wild.” “Tl thank the senator for that,’ | replied Senator Underwood. “But if you will allow me to make my il- lustration, if I were playing or he was playing poker in a game with i\deuces running wild and if you ‘held four aces, T take it you would call them four aces. I don’t believe iit is the way to play the game, but as long as it is understood that this | is the game we are playing, that is, allowing deuces to run wild, I would count four deuces as four aces if I held them in my hand. I felt the same way about the Sen- ate rules Later in the afternoon, Senator Robinson said the United States was suffering from too much, rather than too little, legislation. The House passes from 10,000 to 20,- 000 bills each session, he said. add- ing that the Congress constantly grinds out legislation, much of which is unintelligible. Filibusters, Mr. Robinson said, were justified, and every important filibuster in the Senate had been justified, and no single measure killed by a fill buster had ever come back for pas- sage, he added. “A majority gag rule,’’ Senator Robinson declared, ‘‘would be more intolerable than any tyranny on the face of the earth.”’ Points to Constitution. Senator Reed said the Constitu- tion was framed to protect the peo- ple against the lurking dangers of majority rule in all instances and he assailed the popular slogan that this is ‘‘a government by the ma- jority.’’ A majority has been wrong more often than it has been right, he said, adding that majcrity rule brought about the crucifixion of Christ, had the early Christians burned at the stake, and sanctioned slavery. “Gag rule is always advocated by men inexperienced in legislation,’’ he added, “‘and then, if they have any sense, they always retreat from this position as gracefully as pos- sible, “We have enacted enough laws to govern the whole world for the next 20,000 years,’’ added Senator Reed, declaring that every crank, every fanatic, evéry advocate of Volsteadism would be prying into } | “The senator will have to explain observed Senator | .., church. continued Sena- | the. the galleries ex-| ‘said Senator Underwood, when or-| ‘“‘has certain! the highest hand | shouted several | inno- | * he |S... such as allowing deuces to. the | the game became so confus-.| ling that no man knew what he was} I belleve if the people are | + |going to play the game they ought, ‘to play it according to the old rules | demon- | to | FEPLIGA OF EUCHARIST — rETE tld Dt PORTRAYED Holy A Church to Qb- serve Octave of Corpus Christi. SPECIAL MUSIC PLANNED Tomorrow at the singing of high mass at Holy Trinity church. the | Sunday within the Octave of Corpus | Christi, the same scenes, of a minor ‘degree than that at the eucharist congress in Chicago will be carried , Out. | There will be a solemn benedic- tlon of the blessed sacrament, pre- |ceded by a procession of striking solemnity, the priests arrayed) in their finest vestments, with the | blessed sacrament under a magnifi- }cent canopy of silk, heavily em- | broidered in gold held aloft by a special guard of honor. This is pre | ceded by hundreds of children ar 'rayed in white, acolytes, 109 in ‘number in cassocks of red and white, carrying lighted tapers and shining golden incense pots, while the little misses of the parochial school just ahead of the acolytes |are strewing flowers in the of the church through which blessed sacrament is carried. and sweet music is sung during the | entire ceremony, which is a perfect | Teplica of what will happen in Chi- | cago. The. following priests part in the ceremony: The |'Hugh Dalton, S. J., rector of | rinity and his assistants, the Rev John J. Flemming, the Rey. Fred- | erick 7rewin, the Rev. Patrick | Brennan, the Rey. Louls Weber and | others from Georgetown college | At the mass previous to the pro- | cession music will be sung by the et under the direction of George Herbert Wells. The public is in- vited to attend. | Italian constitution | tional holiday of Italy, , | first Sunday in June, will be ob served tomorrow at Holy Rosary A solemn high mass will | be celebrated at 10 a. m. by the pas- itor. Dr. F. Lardone, professor at | Catholic university, will deliver the | Sermon. The Itallan Ambassador, Nobile Giacomo di Martino, and his | Staff will attend the mass, which will close with chanting the “Te Deum.’’ aisles the Soft take Rev. will day, the na- which is the Apocalypse Sermon Topto. At the service of the Christian Science Parent church of the New | Generation tomorrow at 11 o'clock, | jin the assembly room of the Hotel Mayflower, a message from Mrs. :| Bill, who {s temporarily in England, | will be read on the lesson subfect 4 “Apocalypse.” CATHOLIC | St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N.W., Bet. G and H Sts. | A Jubilee Church Low messes at 7:15 and 8:15. masse at 9:15. High Last low mass at 11:15. ~ SPIRITUALIST. | ‘THE FIRST SPIRITUAL IST CHURCH Lecture by the Pastor, ALFRED H. TERRY SUBJECT “THE ELIXIR OF LIFE” Followed by apir!t messages ‘Ask and it shal! be given you, seek and ye shal) find, knock and it shall be opened unto ? :7. Sunday. 8 p. m., at Prthian . 1012 Ninth street northwest econd All welcome. ° UNIVERSALIST. Church of Our Father UNIVERSALIST Congregation Worships at 7 . Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater (Pending Construction of New Church) REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICK, PD. D., Pastor Emeritus, in charge MORNING SERVICE, Sanday, June 6, 11 o’Clock, Sermon by REV. GUSTAV H. LEINING. Superintend- ent ef Churches in the State of Connecticut. Church School—For adult Bible classes, at the theater at noon: for other classes, at the parish house, 1601 8 St. N.W., at 9:45 a. m. — Free —— UNITARIAN | ieee ete teeters stete tenes ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and 7 x ~~ fe > Harvard Sts, 2. + %,2 », ~~ —- + “f Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. > re *. *\: * 9:45 a. m.—Church School, Rational and systematic re- ligious education in aecord with modern scientific thought and social ideals. lo fe oe ao * . + * 2 ©, — - r Church of the Covenant vp epeeeeqeted > + + a > 7. ereokte ts oe & oe ys tes ote oe we * oe oe ote he + - a a +. 2. O_o. i. Je °° °° a be 9 >,° ©,° ©, «fe E. Hez Swem Wash “W HA’ f) > . > 525252525 eSe526'5e5 a52525e5e5e5n New York Avenue Presbyterian irk Ave. and 3th JOSEPH R. SIZOO, D. New ve REV. St. D. The Place of Faith and Friendship SERVICES: Rible School a. m Morning Worship. “COMMUNION ADDRESS” 8°45 mM (‘hristian E }) deavor u § p.m Evening Worship. “THE PLACE OF RELIGION” veseseseseses ee SeSeSesesesese. $ +e fe eae eontesie ce scone eke tote aw Seete of * ofest ae Conn. Ave,., 18th and N Sta. CHARLES WOOD, D. D. Minister. REV. Rev. William A. Eisenberger, Assistant and Director of Religtons Education. 9:80—Junior and Intermedi- ate-Senior Departments of’ the Sunday School, -45-—Primary and ners’ Department. :45—Everygirl’s Bib il ef Class, Miss Mabel Ny. Thurston, Teacher, -46—All-Comers’ Bible Class for Men. Ernest H.. Van Fessen, teacher. %:45-—Dr. Thom’s Bible Class ¢ for Men and Women. 11:00—-Kindergarten for ohfl-': dren 2 to 6 years of aga. :00—Junior Christian Fin-«, deavor. 11:00 — Morning Service. Sermon by Rev. Wm. A. Kisenberger: *“‘The Invistble» Pope eoees 1] 8:00 — Thursday, Midweek Service for Prayer and Conference. Dr. Wood will speak on “Some Unrecog- nized Phases of Christ’s (haracter as Suggested by Bruce Barton's Book, ‘The Man Whom Nobody Knows.’ "’ eaeeseonesnsonsneanals * ALL WELOOWE 2) row os Pete ‘* + oe of ojo of ae oe i aie ae vhs vis ofe ofe ote BAPTIST pastor Wf in¢é ifi be aq Je ryjis ta . NB LO i, house nO Tree easy like them) fine organ * eh Debtless “eile Fifth Baptist. of Dr. pt Pp 9:45 a. m.—Judge Norris’ Bible Class for “Ezra, Nehemiah and speaks at 11 a. m. and 8 | “More Thana Shepherd.” “Where God Comes In.” VESTED CHORUS CHOIR EVERYBODY INVITED asc ? act (lentennt (Bible Baptist«—F undamentalinte! th A KY +’ Ie E near 7th a. Seee enteenth anniverrare Wanted 100 per cent preach: 11 a. m Communion; 7:45 .Congressman A. C€., will sing. During these has been paid off, a ‘The Dar erected About 2.500 have The prospects are as bright ro ° John E. Briggs ‘esent. Dr. Briggs will ‘A More Excellent Way. m., ‘‘The Only Way. ot Virginia (wew) The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Of the New Generation. Founded upon Christian Science as contained n the Bible writings of Mary Baker Edd; Eetablished in London, England, and Washington, LD. C., under the leadership of Mrs. Annie C. Bill. Regular Sunday services at til A. HM. 8 Assembly Room, Hotel Mayflower Message from Mrs. Bill Subject: «é >? Apocalypse Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a.m, Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place CHRISTIAN SCID NCE —e—errm PS —_-__-Te--eeweeereeseeermlTemcememhLcemUhLcememhmcemhUhLcemheemheeheee eh 5 in la ili lilt th a Lia a i ace rl tll le a ot .) Cc ONGRE G ZA TION AL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10th and G Sts. N. W. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister. Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Associate Minister. } ) HUHESUHALHALUUEAERRH LLAAEAP OG Le L4 gE Hii Hdl HAY Bi ih} HHH Wi i} | if uh Pete j ’ A

Page 9

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1928. ee LET'S GO”=To Church=YOUR Chure Ee 2 ~ co apo hs 1; m. » prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m., 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a, m.; prayer | meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; C. E, 8: . Mm, ree atnholic. ‘EMORY. 3100 Ga. ave, nw.—Pastor, os CALVARY, sth c. H nw. Pastor, Rev. | meeting, 7:30 p. m,, Thursdays. INGnRAM MEMORIAL, and Mass. ST. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greek). 1009 8th|D. L. snyder, Services, 11 a. m. anc 7 2 »t Soom atm Pa . . P sahin W. S. Ab@r ‘ . inist to the TRID ne.— | ave. ne.—Pastor, Rev. mae Booth.. Services, | nw.—Pastor, Rev. Job Salloom. Services, 9' p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; » Levy HOUGH the wide universe is full yh ye: no kernel ot nourishing aeaf, Rev. ty Bryant; director religious Poster, few, 5100 Freakin. bervises,, 12 {11 a. m, one 8 p. - Sunday school, 9:30; and 1° a. m. on Sundays and holy days. ep wonrn oe a Meth’ Caretins webs AN } ‘ y iS , ‘ , education and Sunday school superintendent, | a, m. ad 8 hool, 9:30 a.}a@-m.; C, E., 7 p. . . . 15th st. an orth C corn can come to. him but through his toil bestowed on that plot of siuettion and Sunday school superiatendent, (4. m. and © p. m.; Suadey school ° fe 3 Fi es Columbia rd. nw Greelc Orthodox ave. ne—Pastor, Rev. John P, Tyler. Serv- ground wfiich is given him to till. The responsibility lies within prayer P-\m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. TRINITY, 13th bet. Q'and R nw Pastor Services. 11 8. m., 8p. mj 8 8, 9:30 8.) gr. SOPHIA, 8th and L ices, 11 a. m, and 8p, m.; Sunday school, ; ; : meeting, Tuesdays anc u ; ev r) , a. m ; C, Dp. m, ; ’ aa | 9: . m, ourselves to do the best we can with the talents which we have. There p.m. Sunday 0, E., 645 p.m. a and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; oe | anit CONSTANTINE AND HELEN, aa | MARVIN, 100 ind B tw.—-Pastor, Rov ontin . ° ’ ee a ’ . m AL, 7th ¢. I ne,—Pastor, ev. |} rayer meeti an —s > , ; e ) ces, bg ; are many short-sighted individuals who feel the source of their troubles E. Her Swem, ‘Bervices, 11 a, m. and 8 5. PYORINITY, fey Citys Poster, 7 Rev. E, T.| LINCOLN MEMORIAL, 11th, o. R nw. Syrian), 1886 Hot. mw. Services, Gat., 7 | 0, Ua,%) Suaday school, 9:90 a. m.; prayer iA wi ; ~ ; ar ; . m.; prayer meeting shasees 8 p. m.; Sun-| Lewis, Services, 11 d 8 p. m. Pastor, Rev, R. W. Brooks. Services, 11) 5», m.; Sunday | wa i. ‘ieth ana Iv lie with mankind, but such is not the ee We ei are gr en fo1 day school, 9:30 a. m. '¥. PB. U., Sunday| “UNION, 1701 8th nw.ccPastor, Bev. Wm.|e. m.; Sundey school, 0:30 a. mC. E,, |?) ™) Sunday, J piles h |p MT. PLEASANT, 16th and Irving nw. ; 38 } ; P. B. O . Dz. » ™m, ad | 6:45 p. T n at ae ae ee 1 samapenud oaks SF wii wu a the benef Y : ay reset df “ CHEVY CHASE, corner Western ave., neat | 8:00 mm Mauninys Bundsy choo, 8 * PEOPLE OSes at aw e-Pastor, Hr yas, | ADATH ISRAEL (orthoses), 6th and I nw. | Epworth League, Ta , paver seen, measured only by what we are and the enefits we have receive rom ion 2 oe Rev. Edward 0. Clark. Serv. a. ™m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. Brown. Services, ll a. m. and 8 p. m.; | --Babbi Louis J. Schwefel; assistant, | Thursday, >. 2 a : . ices, 11 a, m, oe - m church schoo VERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave. bet. Q's and rayor, meeting, Thursday, . m.: Sunday vick. Servi Frida ‘15 and | — 2 Al- others 9:45 a. B. P & Louis Novick. oes, Friday at 8:16 and | MT. RAINI is “Pastor Rev. Wendell she C ro e 7 lian) R nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E. Willis. school, 9:30 a, m.; C. E., 6:3 . m, ‘8 p. m.: Sabbath at 8:30 a. m.; Sunday |ien. Services. 11 m. and 7:3 . , ' acHURCH OF Tite REDEE ton Len: vaereth m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, | * PL MOUTH, 17th nw, stor, | school from 10 to 12 m. CMT. VERNON PLACE. 9th c. If we do the bést we can with what we have, then our success is as Rev. M. ©, Marseglia. Bervices (55 we me, | 220 7 RCH, 18th| Rev: J: ©: Olden, D. D. Services, ee En OE mwcnievel | Bester, Bee, W. A. Lambeth; seet., *Leteae [EMORIAL CHU and 8 m.; Sund school, 9: , Sid . Loeb. Services every day, 6:30 a. | ¥ Me ‘rvices, ll a. m. and : 0 * oy . . ° . Bunday school, 9:45 a. m. EE . , A Poe E. P. ; ay ; Julius T oeb. y : VY. A. McKee. Service: ] creat as 1S that of those who have greatel responsibilities. The XT eate? 6:30 p. mi. Thursday r p. E Phe a Peg hy? Sa Dp. m. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 Pp. : m. and 7 Pp. M.; vn a 10 a: Rabb Oy: Wi “ey ge 9:30 . sabe Pt ey * . ac r itr ‘ thi ; Ns . TALMUD TORAH, sw.—RHabbi, | meeting, iursday, S, WA.3 Be. dees Pp. benefits, therefore, a person has received, and upon which he makes no “CONGHEBS HEYGHTS, Trothers o. Esther prayer meoting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Disciples of Christ Moses A. Horwitz. | Services, week days, | m. . P h > ist : h > ] Services. 11 i 8 m.; Sunday ZION, F bet. 3d and 4% sw.—-Pastor, Pp mates 6:30 a. m. and 6 p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30 a. | ST. PAUL, 2d and 8S nw. Pastor, Rev. retul n, the more unjust must Ne be. school, 8: as * m, an > ‘Thursday | 2°Y: Williem L. Washington. "Services, 11 a. CHURCH OF CHRIST, 14th and Meridian], and & p. m. | Willliem D. King. Services, 11 a. m. and . Rm YP ets ing y = = on Pp. “al a ws. me Loe pl. nw. yee Rev. P, B. Larimore. VOLNER ANCHI SVART, 607 4% s5w. | 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Epworth - j ° "TS ° j ay om ursdcey , URGES SO Services, a.m, and 7:45 m, WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGA-| League, 7 p. m.; prayer mecting, hurs- We all need encouragement ~ a efforts to vo eg yer Ree ara bee WASHINGTON "HEIGHTS, 9990 Fv 9:90 a.m: ; alos cy aaa COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437, Park rd.\nw. | TION, Sth bet, Hand I nw.—Rabbis, | | day. Sp. im. : ‘ , y , y rea mav re Vv > gnt o vin | a ‘ eanwood — Ff astor, ov. —Pastor, Rev. H, B. Smith ervices, 11 a. | Ab Simon, Ph. D., and Harry L ° stands as a doorway through whic Pay ay celve S x l e om, ui _* and SMe | gd cece Wormley. Services. 11 a. m. Ee’ p.m. oe ee aa cc eda ais Aan Sen, Priary’ oe a Weensing, 10 | Methodist Protestant. help in our efforts to do our full duty. | meeting oe 8 p. m, Passe Th“ ee een. ee mar meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; | a, m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. | GONGRESS STREET. 1238 21st e. Brigen. 8 S yg-e tr ees se aa FIFTEENTH STREET, 18th and Ken. | Lutheran Pastor, Rev. Geo. Hines. Services, riggs ervices, a. m,. and 7 p. m.; | C , oa atholic and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:3 / = ‘ ; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. ¥. P. U., 7 tucky ave. s¢.—Pastor, Rev. Charles N. CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, N. J. | prayer meeting, Thursday ‘8 p. mM. Select a Church and Then Support It by Your Attendance | m.j prayer meeting ‘Thursday 7:30'p.'m. | ASSUMPTION, Ala, ave., nr. Randle pl. | Jarrett. Services, Lord's day, 11 a. m., | ave, nr, M nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. Frederic" FIRST. 411 $e,—Pasto: D. FIRST, 16th and O nw.—Pastor, Rev. 8.| .o Pastor, Rev. William Carroll. Services, | 7:39 Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9:40 a. m.; C. | Wenchel, Services, 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m.; idox. Services. a. m. and a Save ER ALLY 28 om Judson Porter, Services, 11 a. m. and 8/7 9:39 a.m. and 7:30 Dp. m. E., 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 | gunday school, 9:45 a. m. 7: S a. m.; pray- Be ee aden, a eeitee TP. BL: PEST | CHUROM OF FRANCISCAN MONAS- | ?: - CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, N. Cap- ting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; C. E., Sun- ~ er + eee 1 nurs day, te] Pp, m,. Sunday school, TERY. 14th and Quincy ne. —Commissary, H STREET, H, nr. 6th sw.—Pastor, Rev. itol. U. and R. I. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. H. vy, 5:4! YP mm. 9:45 a. m. | Very Rev. John Forest Donegan; asst., Rev. E. F, Boggess. Services, 11 a. m. 7 7:45 £& Snyder. Services, 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. MT. 35th and Wis. ave. nw.— FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle = eT | Bernardin Bidingner, 0. F. M Services, |P. ™-; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:46 P» | m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. or, sv. C. M. Compher Services, . ° : : : : lands), Naylor, c. @ se.—-Pastor, Rev. W. J. | Sunday masses, 5:30, 6, 7: 30 and 9 a. m.;|™.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. GHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, 14th | . m, and § i. Gunuay school, 9:4 The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible | ise: Soress."g°S) 950.0) mi Vonuich Guns Sa ad 34, ict, "RAINIER, Me. Reinier, District tine |anGertstin ww Pastor, ov: Haney. Mane | Rem: Ge Ea, 77p."m.; Thuraday services Theveiny "3 ph lal a 6:45 agent CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROSARY (Ital-/ ne.—Rev. C. R, Kreidler, pastor. Services, ken. Services, 11 a. > and 7:30 p. m.; ——— ae -- — : 30 p. m, iay $d and F sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. | Lord's day, 11 a. m, and 7:45 p. m.; Bible g 1 9:30 NoRTH CAROLINA AVENUE, N. C. ave. GRACE, 9th and 8. C, ave. s¢e.-Pastor, | wicholas De Carlo; asst., . A. Catania, | school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, 7:45 | yr: * On OF THE. REFORMATION, Bo and 8th se.—Pasior, Rev. P. W. Crosby. pry F., W. Johnson. Services, 11 a, m. and! gindgey masses, 8, 9, 1 - Sunday Pp. m. p ev. John Weidley, | Services, 11 a. m. and 8 P. m.; prayer ' to. P- mo Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday aaa ts 30 a. m. evening 0 >. NINTH STREET, 9th, co. D ne.—Pastor, | Sealab 1 ta. "and 6p. - eg Su ‘3 eriees, CHURCH OF THE HOLY. ‘COMFORTER, Christian), Park rd., bet. Ga. ave. and 6th ne CON ORDIA 20th o G Past | &. m. an m.; Sunday =.” 9: a, + . Ga. ave. ;ONC , th c nw.-—Pastor, f. : ry NDALL, 8th nr. B sw. . | &. Wheeler; assit. pastors Rev. John Mar- STRAUSS MEMORIAL, Anacostia ave..j_ m.; German sorvies, 10 a. m.; English,| ASSEMBLY BALL. 14th and Pa. ave. se - > 'C. P. Ryland. Services. ae d 8 p. , Rev, E. J. Nestor. asses, 6, 7, 8, 9, | Benning, D. C.—Pastor, Rev. W. L. Balder- | 7; | —Services, 9:45 a. 7:45 m n t t rv ll: 15 | a. m. and 8 Pp. Pp ron a oOo ing O., oor! g, 'm.; Sunday school, 8: 30 a. m.; prayer meot- | 10, .m. Baptisms, 2:30 p. m. Benedio- son. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sun- CHURCH OF THE ‘EPIPHANY, N. H. FREE METHODIST. 416 8d st. nw ° ° ° Phones | ng Thursday 8 p. ition, 7: JP, m, gma " Webnaetay. 8 os Raggy 10 . m.; prayer meeting, Wed- ave. and U nw.—Pastor, W. C. Waitmeyer. | HH. W. Mitchell. Sunday echeel. ARYLAND NUE, Md. 14th |p. m. Mecly hour, ‘ sildeim >| 0: 7:45 Jacobs Transfer Company., Inc., Moving, Shipping, Etc., North 9500-01 ne.—Pastor, Re M. Ma, ave dorvisw, OF THE IMMACULATE CON- VERMONT AVENUE, Te, ave... ar, MW pe, | Svea, Se 8. ay and 4 Thu gone | FULL GORPEL ASSEMBLY 930 Pa. ave . P e ECKINGTON PLACE /1l a.m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 , 8th and N sts. nw. —Paster, Rev. |—Pastor, Rev. Earle Wilfley. Services, 11) Ms tg 9:30 a. m.; midweek adatenes he nwieasser, &. & Galiler. on a pay tein a. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.; | James E, Connell; asst., Rev, 5. A. yz. | 4. m, . m.; prayer meeting 1urs- | DP. ™. HOLY TRINITY Asesteiic. Lith. bet Judd & Detweiler, Inc., Master Printers AND FLORIDA AVE. | junior GC. &., Sunday, 7p. m. | Bervicos, 7, 9, 10:15 and 11:18 a. m. | days. 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a, m.; C. sik “Calin Gh ee, i eiter Rev. W. i, Hil: jand R sts. nw. wader Lawie € aeaoaee, , : INE . : ° . Ac, 6th ne.—Pastor. |p, m,; Sunday — 9:45 a, m.; pi > Sees oo Tot a : . .|D. D astor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m ALFRED KLESNER. Successor to W { ] W Ball Reevionn ARE gg gees GP 2 bish, Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m.;| D- D.. P : ol, - ms : : ie . ; ’ : Meret ' church, 11 a. m., 8 p. m.; Wed 1 Thi HOOPER & KLESNER, Awnings & indow Shades, 929 St. N. . 45 p. m.; Sunday age 22 :* “g CHURCH OF Tite ‘Rariviry, e000 o. E iscopal gi 7 Page ge ot wa ay ee \§ - Be 1 Pp. m ed. anc urs ° 5 Ys os ' +3. ‘| ave, nw.—Pastor ev rank scno LL SAINTS' CHAPEL, Minn. ave. and d. ! Are “Ge 4 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, 920 10th nw. , ' : ~ , ". mm ly—Pastor, G. E. Lenski. A W in Contractors 1336 N bd Ave N W y, 6:45 p. m. | Services, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a, m, | Foote ne. ~=iootes, men B.S. Bieles, Seev- | 28s SS @ ‘| PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS, 916 F st. ne e ° Lee, Plaster g ; é . . . e . I ’ a yom x gerade 4 HOLY oS 2h one K sts. ag 4 ices, 11 a. i, Su unday school, 9:30 a. m. Beebe age ll i A. _ and 7 p. m.; Sunday —Pastor, 0. E. Sprovil.. Sunday school, 9:48 : MAuncderers, . ; ‘ peg omy ° . ‘| tor, Rev. John W. OWlINgG; ASSit., eov.; ALL SAINT CHURCH, Chevy Chase'| A. .. Bervices, 11 a. m., 7:45 p. m.: Tues- Manhattan Laundry Service Corp., Dry Cleaners, Dyers, 1336-46 Florida Ave. p- = .. Cole! DE 9:30 a. M. ; Thomas A. Calnan. Services, 6:45, 8, 9:15 | circle—Pastor, Rev. H. T. Cocke. Services. | KELLER MEMORIAL, we are , Thursday, Friday, 7:30. p. m ‘9 ’ wus chool, a, m., — ervices, | (ec , CONNECTICUT AVI : : B Y py e a>. - and 10:30 a. m.; ee s - % 9 (11 a. m, ae S > S m., Aa swyrnd school, 9:45 | ™°: aia o me Bandy school, 9:90 : OPLES 8. A. D. (colored), 10th and V SCTICUT . se : ; Sag ras : HOLY TRINITY, 36th an sts. nw.—/a., m.; a loly day m, ane © eos . , Lewis C. Bheafe. Sarvices, Ma flower Hotel Hotel & DE SALES ST. N.W. SECOND, 4th c. Va. ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. | Pastor, Rev. Hugh Dalton, 8. J.; assts., Rev.| ALL SOULS’ MERORIAY. CHURCH, Conn. | m.; ¥. P. Society, 6:45 p. sg oi aaa school, 8:30 a. m. ™. ; , 7:30 Pp. and 8 m.; Bunday school, 9:30 a. m.; - , mM. + r W. ‘ , “Vit -— Oa. AS Wig aoe osleytowny, Nau | Ghurgh "échool BAG pug Senior Dept. | Praves meeting, Thursday. 7:90 p. m.: Chris-| and’ ap, ma prayer mgeting, Mhureda7. ° . The Peoples Life Bldg.. ANTIOCH, Mass ave. bet. 2d and 3d nw, | tor, Rev. . A Cur ey. ervices, : ; ¥. P. 8. 6:30 lan Endeavor, Pp. m. .; Bunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E., Peoples Life Insurance Eco Health & Life Insurance, Fourteenth & H Sts. N.W., —Fastor, hag Peter Ailer. Services, 11 a,| 11 & m. and 5 p.m. daily mass, 6:45| CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, 18th | TRINITY—4th c, E. nw.—Pastor, Rev. B16 ny | + Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a, Mm, and G ne.—Rector, Rev. Enoch M. H. M, Henning. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS (formerly Louis Perna & Sons., Inc., Stone Contractors, 827 14th Street N.W. “ANTIOCH (Deanwood), 4707 Kane pl. ne. ST. ANTHONY'S (Brookland), Bh a Fg en. we ge ‘30 a. m., 4 p. m.; p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Second Presbyterian), 22d and Fla. ave., bet heeler Monroe st. ne.—Pastor m. Tuesday, 10:30 a. m.; ZION, 6th and P nw.—Pastor, Rev. Rich- p and Q nw.—-Pastor, Rev. Andrew R. Bird. aie ‘tae BEREAN, llth c. V nw.—Pastor, Rev. D. Services, 6: 30, 8, 9 and 11 a. m., and Sun- iday. 7: Pp. m. ard Schmidt. Services, 10 and 11 a. m. and | Services. 11 | 7:98 » m.: oréver M Phili b & . WEARING “a PAREL ) 608 1 lth St N W % oe 7 ap ey _m, and 8| days, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, ; oe . 6th and 7th se.—Rector, 8 p. m.; Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. meeting, Thureday 8 Pp. m. ; "Bible Le baal ° 1 1ps orn O., WEARING APPAREL, ° ° . p. m.; Sunday :8 ‘+; prayer; sT. DOMINIC'S. 6th bet. E and F sts./ Rev. C. E. Buck. Services, 11 a. m.; Sun. | M h di E ° | 9:4 m. : A ‘ i E meeting ernredey. Ni ho} ar , | sw.—Pastor, Rev. Walter a a ~~ j eT. O° _ Mm. G ¢ et oO ist piscopa ss , 6th and Md. ave. ne.—Pastor i ichols av., Anacostia—| Rev, 8, A. Gavin, P, T. McAllister, J. A. RIST, 9, ¢, '., \Zeorgetown)— | Resident Bishop, Wm. F. McDowell, LL. D.| Rev. A. E. Bi Ss. 1 7 William S. Phillips, Realtors, 15th St. at K N.W. Pastor, Rev. James Pace. Services, 11:30 ) | Cowan, O. P. Services. 6, 7:30, 9, 10-and| Rector emeritus . J. H. Blake; pastor, | ANACOSTIA. 14th and U. pp = Mal Fone 7:45 p. m.; Sunday pate . ay *. mM, and 8 Pp. m.; — meeting Thursday, | | , . on Ie ' | il a. m., rey school, 9 a. m.; vespers,/| Rev. E. P. Wroth. Services, 7:30. 9:30 and| pastor, Rev. 6. H. Lantfddin, Services, rayer meetin Thursday, 7:45 p W. A. Pierce Co., Lumber, GIG RK. I. Ave. N.BE. (hb ss = Sundays, 4 lle, m, and 8 p, m,; Sunday school, 9:30 ong Ar ae sgdapcpaeane bore > a. m. and 8 Sund L. .. 6:45 p. GREATER CALVARY, Sst dot. K and ANCIS DE SALES, 20th and Ev-j a. m. | ch —nomoese Mame vag E p.m 7. : m.; prayer meet fone Thursday, : , Eckington, N. Capitol and Florida ave.— : M nw.—Pastor, Rey. Frank Washington. a dé Past Rev. J. Edw. CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, Irving and BRADBURN., 1341 K ss , P , me fee CONTRACTORS. W | CANAAN. 1120 nid neous ev. arts Ry ng on.—Pastor, Bin fa ‘otk ot dmaner et, Ramand &. beavens. t. K se. , Rev. J. astor, Rev. Henry E. Brundage, D. D Samuel : Prescott Co., Inc., BLILDERS, 81 13th St N David Polla poe me: i 1 COE ION8, 9 Sundays; . f | Services. ~ 11 oe. 7:30 Pp. m, Sunday L. mm. Sunday eo K, aed .7 ll a. m. ar . m.; | Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. | unda scho ‘30 a. m. school, 9:30 a. m.; raver meetin Th 5° COSMOPOLITAN TEMPLE, 1317 Corcoran Pa. | school, 9:30 a. t , fale See ° . ‘ST. FRANCIS ‘XAVIER, 27th and a. x BRIGHTWOOD PARK, 8th ec. Jefferson day. 8 p. m t. — t P, iw. | 2 VENT, VU, c. 2d nw, Hugh Reilly Company, Paints, 1334 N. Y. Ave. N.W. gp: arabe, Res, Simon £.,% Drow: lave. ‘se. —Pastor, Rov. Joseph V. Buckley. | , CHURCH OF pee 748, 98 | TT eee geet pire eating Tene, wee etch eereball pl. bet. “©, aad D r - ervices undé : é PPinats m. . vray i 1—Pastor, . Clark, vit F H Rid Ph PHARMACIST, CONNECTICUT Buaday cohesl, 9:90 8. 2. om ™*| school, 10:30 oa. A § _m, and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, day 8 P. m.: Sunday sohool, 9:45 a. m. 11 a. m. ‘i peepee meeting “= ad -- : _ ‘ss Yr. r ° . >» y : : v . ° 7 geway ! armacy, (Phones North 1773-74-75) & FLORIDA AVES, EMANUEL. Garfield—Pastor. Rev. John a ee J. = Molamers. Serv- | CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, 12th. c. 14th and Lawrence sts. ne, Thursday, Sunday schoo :30 " TATIONERY. ENGRAVING Miller, Services, 11 = m, and 8 p. m.; Sun-/ ices on Sundays, 7, 8, 9, and 11 a. m.; | Mass. ave. nw.—Rector, Rev. Thomas W. ag ge ~agh bf Paces gg 4 al gi ** FOURTH 13t} Fai ‘ p ‘ 4 4 J a» ’ j P ou ’ , ’ ’ Be wa ° - ev ** ad ‘ ° . Bhe ‘ « i c airmon —_ § te ; W. F. Roberts Company KODAK'S, PRINTING, DEVELOPING, LOL4 H St. NW. | csz,zeneo!,. 9:01 0. rarg,| Week days, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10/| Cooke. Services, 8 and 11 a. m. and © P-| E. L., 7p, m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, | Rev, James H. Miers, B. D.; pastor omeri. , : Suen ants = st Rev. Claggett Ward. | «. m. m.; Sunday school, 9: : | egy Sun-| 8 p. m. tus, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly D. D. Sunda N i C se.—Pastor, Rev. C, P. a el St. JOSEPH 'S, 2d and C ne.—Pastor, Rev. | day school. 3 p. m. m BRUEN, list c. M se.—Pastor. Rev. H./| school. 9:30 er bocce. aes sd 5 |; mer, Services, 1] a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday | Faward P. McAdams; asst. Rev. Joseph 3 | CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT. 608! fr Huddle t Winceuian Rog a ing m.; Men's Bible Class, 9:45 H.L. Rust Company, Real Estate Mortgages, 912 15th St. N.W. 2p, Serica. mand 6p, mi: Sunday | edward P, Moai Maiseer 8, 46, 9 and 10| goth at. no—cVicat, Rev. Lorenzo A. ‘King. | 5” aetiguage™’,gervigee, HT A. mand 6 ms mgming, worship, Ii o'clock? evening Saks Fur Compan Fur 610 12th St. N.W. | Frrsr, 271 ana_umbart oe on | Sarvices Sunday 10:00, 1:00 a. m.. 7:00 fig. Wednesday, fp service "Thursday. 8 p a ae . min an Uumbdarton ave. nw. aed ST. MAR Ca ito ; . ’ e Pp. mi. omy union, :3 . a , - aks pany, Sy ode Biche Nella Pastor, Rev. James L. Pinn, Services, 11 8. | nw.--Pastors, Rev. M. J. Ri || QHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G nr. 13th| yp} Ror dans bia rd. bot, 14th and) GARDEN MEMORIAL, Minn. ave. c. 17th 15th.—Rev. James Shera Montgomery. p- | St. Anacostia—Pasto R Geor: ° » J rm. and 8 p. m,; prayer meeting Wednesday Francis Cavanaugh, —*) ‘ >| nw.—Rector, Rev. Z. T, Phillips. Services, ices, 11 a. m. and ey =: iuadaw . ‘Cums , wie ply or, ov. dhevyst pee M. Smith s Transfer & Storage, Storage, 1313 You ae, N.W. | Sag eee 8 p. m.; Sunday school, viet | Masao, 6, 7 : . ™m, Sanday, 8, Mi a. m. ant X. ane, & 0. :++19:30 a. m.; Epworth ' thine § cans, Saag ow ore jcniak ti + m, ae : 7 " ee ays, 9%: : ‘ ’ | holy days, a. m.; Sunday scnoo CONGRESS MEIGHTS. Nichols and Ala-| ing Thursday. 7:30 p F bret ‘ . MARBLE, TILE, MOSAICS, FIRST, Deanwood—Pastor, Rev. G. W.| Wednesday and Friday, 7: : | October to June), 9:30 he m. and 3 p. m.;| »,; ee seal . pe M. .. Standard Art, Marble and Tile Co., TERRAZZO. CERAMIC, SLATE, 334 C St. N.W., Brent. Services, Sunday, ll a. mi, and 8 Pp: ST, MARY’ Ss, 5th, bet. G and ‘H nw. pcr open daily 8: 30 m. to 5 Dp. | spine ot ai . a asd ‘s hs Bg. = | neve Semen 1" Mase i, hud nw.—Pastor, sf Sunday school, 9 a. m. | Pastor, Rev. Charles J. Trinkhaus; peeeant, | CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. 6th | school, 9:30 a. m. Epworth League, 7 p.| and 7:30 p. m, Sie oe ee a a. m. Strayer College, For Business Training, 719-21 13th St. NW. | a tersiait! services, Tt am’ and’@ p. mz | 8:15; high: many, 9:18) Yow mass, 11:8 8. | lon, 7180, Ti a.'m. and 8 p.m" Buniay | DgyCLAe MEMO RA THY nei ee. —| OUNTON SEMEL E boss sails Sunday school, 9:30 a. m,; C. E. services, 5| m.; week days and 8 m. | Pastor, Rev. A, H Th " oth and j 7 Ba ’ _f > . H. McKinley. SBervices, 11| Newton nw.—Pasto ' bd SRD A&A K N.W Pp. m. rayer meeting Phureday 8 p. m. ST. MATTHEW'S, R. “t. ave., nur, Conn. APEL OF "THE HOLY COMFORTER, r, Rev. Bernard Bras- Terminal Ice Company, wooD ICE, COAL, Main 000 FLORIDA AVE., Fla. ave. and Bohrer nw.| ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Edward L. Buckey; | x Ga. ave. nw.—Vicar, Rev, Claude L, a SS. Se Se mj Eoworth League, Re a a ~ a goncb ae) 11 a. m, and 4:30 4 F ss '—Pastor, Wm. A. Taylor, Services, 11 a. m., jassts., Rev. John eis: et John J. | Pickens, jr. Services, Sunday, 7:30, 11 a. m. | SURaae SON AVENUE, 3131 Bambarten meeting Thursday, re whi Cc . eisaee . . - | | y, n. he a y ‘The Riggs National Bank, National Bank, 15th & N. Y. Ave. [sree Bett. Ra Pe th ee eee oe ecetes, Sok | eee Se Sete, 2:0 eB | eve. aw. eu R. 8. Bamos. Serv: 8:48 70m unday, FRIENDSHIP, H and Ist sw.—Pastor, 8T. PATRICK'S, 10th and G nw. Bunday school, TH, Ord ec. Kenilworth ave.— ; : m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 Pastor, Rev. B. And M , | I: Rev, D. ¥. C bell, 8 11 Rt. Rev. Cornelius F. Thomas; . %-30 d ll rew Matzen. Services hompson Brothers, urniture, Anacostia, D. cz. amp aeyieen, oe eI F Dudley. Services, nee. an 3 'll a. m,. and 7 p, Sund and 8 p, m.: prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. | Francis J, Hurney, Rev, John_E, a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a E voting Wednesday, 7p. an ° ° ‘Pastor, Revd 22d and Va. ave. nw.—/ Cart ee R Rg "8, 9 K.|“ CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION, ALDBROOKE m. ay nee a. m5 beaver, meoting W ae “2 © ic rl ° ass, u / ’ , —_— | ; , te a Cc. s6.— tor, Underwood Typewriter Co., Typewriters, 1413 N. Y. Ave. N.W. _ Pastor, Bev. 3. T. Harvey. Services, 11 “\and Ila, m.; week days, 6:90, 7:96, 6:15; | Rettor” Rev 7 de. Qual S"dervices, Bam | Sactay a tes eet, 11 m ap Eas : | Rev. Freoloy Rohrer. | Services, 9:30 a. m. : , ; +a ISRAEL, 632 llth ne.—Pastor, R Joh | mass, holy days, 6, +S “eld 7:30 d ll 7:30 .; Sunda ian So ed sth 7:30." 7 er me wri SB Lapin + Pgs unday school, 9:30 a. m.; ty Velati’s Confectioner —_ ane G Sta. N.W. H. Burke. Services, 11 a. m. and 8p ~ r baptism, Sunday, 4 p. a St “wn | eh 9: 30° a. ay iy ae : | PY FOUNDRY. big ion, Ay 6:45 ee ee ORIGINAL S| y; & 609 14th St. N.W. prayer meeting apenas: 8 p. m. al oe . p. m.; League of the "Good ea erd, — me EPIPHANY CHAPEL, 12th c. C sW.—/ Services. 11° . m. can ane Chureh ene Wy : ' ; ' s NEW YORK AVENUE. N , , nm ® ° school, 9:30 a. m. ; Be ms hour, Friday, 4:30 to Reotor. Rpv. H. 8S. Miller. Bervices, 13° a. | seheel. o: 3 Pp. m Sunday : ¥ ave, bet. : 5 lock dail , 0 0 a. m.; prayer meetin Th 13th and 14th nw.— “ Wales Visible, Adding Machines, 1319 F St. NW. | ,gERUsatznt, 3008, P nw —pastor, Rev, events AULS, 18th and V. m.and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. + Rak pa Pai thar omy Re _— day, 8 mM, ; Sowerth League, 6:45 Services, 11 : een Eeeeer: | George H. Harris. Services, 11 a, m. and} 1bth and V nw.—Pastor, ESTHER: MEMORIAL OHAPEL, Congress; G6 Vy es a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday | Rev. Leo RSUCH. 4 and L sw.—Pas : ’ cho _ 9: % f W in ton ee ncret Products Cor ND TLE Main 8528 bs LIBERTY, 234 and H -nw.—Pastor, Rev.| J wate E- Edmund J. Fontaine, James me and 8 See ee a gee a iO Laeater, Services, 11 a, m. and 7:36 |8 P.- cepa h . : y—Pastor, Rev. | %: - . ™m, a >. m.; y school, 9:30 a. m. | p, luadae . ol ' as g oO e p., AND TILE iv, H, Powell, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. and - Coan. Services, 6, 7, 8 9, 10 and 11 GRAC Wis. ave. and South (George- Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 4. m.; } NORTHMINETER, se. c. R. I W G & E N.W a. days; , 71:80 p. m.; Sun- ,meoting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; E. L., 6:46| 11th nw.—Pastor, ‘Rev. Hugh K. Fultos ° GARAGE. 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer m, Sun :30 : k days. | Pa ocn EP Rev. Henry L. Durrant. Serv-' », m. 8 1 igh . Fulton, n n a nc. Vie ~ meeting Tuesday 8 day school, A 3 “3 masses, Woe ¥®) | icos, 7:30, 9:30, 1 . m, and 7:30 p. m.; 7? pong 1 a. m. and ‘7:45 p. m.; C. E., ashi gto ar ge O., I c ’ Repairs, Tires, Eic., 1208 14 ” . McKINLEY MEMORIAL, ath and I ' 6:30, 7 and Sunday school, m.; prayer meeting, | te Ke and Allison nw.—Pas- | 6:46 p : —Pastor, Rev. . ’ ae Herson. Services, 1] ; PECK MEMORIAL ; ° | Pastor, Rev. 8S, G. Lambkin, D. D. Services, ST. PETER’ s; 2d and C se. Friday, 7:30 p. m. ; a. m.¥ CHAPEL. 28th and M : t Rev. J. It Pp, m.; Sunday hool. 3 . |) nwe—Past The Washington Loan & Trust Co., Trust Company, 9th & F Sts. N.W. oite’n. ‘and Sp. maz Sunday school, 9:90 a. | Eugene J. Connelly; asste, J LP'GRAGE. D'and 9m nw.—Rector, Rev. | prayer Bocilnig Sunday, school, 9:30 a.'m.i}awa—Pastor, Rev. Irving W. Ketchum | , m . Meade Bolton MacBryde. Services, 7:30, 11 | s - m, and Pp. m.; Sunday , 7 “ 9, 10; high mass, 11 a, m.; ip. m. , i é : : - - MILL WORK, ee MACED ONIA, Sheridan rd. se.—Pastor, | Masses, 6. ‘ a. m. and 7:30 p.«m.; Sunday school, 9:30 LANGDON. - ; ++ prayer eh Wednesday, The Washington Woodworking Co., canine woodvorking, 12th & B Sts. N.W. | zev. Henry Coleman. Services, il vespers, 7:30 p.m. ine tite _m. Services, a. m. a. mMm.; el meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m, | F, no.——Pastor, | 5:29 ». m.: ©. E.. 7 p | and 7:30 : Sunday school, 9:30 a. m ST STEPHEN'S, Pa. ave, and 25th st. T. AGN R. Barnes. Services a. m. and 8 p. . J. Jackson c, 22d ne.—Past ) , p Siew &. Mm. — Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy; Rev. NES’ CHURCH, 46 Q st. nW.—/m.; Sunday school, 9:46 a. m.; p 7 E eed W AUCTIONEERS, "MATTHEWS MEMORIAL Sumner rd. nz, | BW: h ester, . V. 0, Anderson. Services, 7 | . ; prayer meet- - Eagleson. Services, 11 a. ~ ’ hall. | W™ J. Milligan, Rev. Vincent Fitzgerald. ing. Thursday, 8 p, m. an Adam A. eschler & Sons., APPRAISERS, 920 Penna. Ave. | Sera at's age ae J. I, Marshall. 9, 10 and 11 a, m. and . - m., 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 INCOLN ROAD, Lincoln ave. o. U ne.—/| prayer meoting ‘phunan,. TAILORING | METROPO LITAN, R Ng ‘12th ahd 13th peas een de 8: . m.; Friday, evensong and in- v, ©. H. Cockran. Services, 11 ter John C, Wineman & Co., At Popular Prices, 521 13th St. N.W. nw.——-Pastor, R M. W. D. Norman, BServ- ST. T j A. Se & Anacostia— tercession, m,. ~~ ms paver adatg 5 teen school, 9: . ssp clea s Kennedy ° . “Built In Washineton” 5 om 11 a. m. and\8 p. m.; gy is gay Pastors, Rev. Charles M. Bart, Rev. Joseph oe aon v8, Wi. ave. a, Mass. ve. 4 aan a on g, thursday 8 p. m.; | oy , “ af pede: a a «ton _ M.; : 9 d | nw.—Rector, Rev, Charles T. arner. Serv- te . Witt-Will Company, Inc., WITT-WILL TRUCKS, 2 N St. N.E. aw te A a0 nme and 0 Bar vioes,, 6:20, pF 9 soa Sunday, 7:45 and 11 e. m.; @unday MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 38th st. and | Praver meeting Thursday, 8 p school, Mass, ave, nw.—Rey. Elkin E. Groseclose TAKOMA PARK. District 1 n, pastor, Preaching, 11 9:45 m, ; ‘ "HieecsPnatiad: W ° Manufacturers of the (lla. m., . p.m. Sund hool, 9: eee ANDREW’ Ss. N. H. dv | Services, Sunday school, 10:15 a. m.; preach. | BY: oa C. . Bervices, 11 olfsteiner Co., Inc., Walten Patented Skylight 1313-15 W St. N.W Tuesda y scnoo 30 a. m. : ST. ‘THOMAS APOSTLE, 27th and Wood ave. an nw. a. m. ‘ d 7:46 met 8 } —Past R Th A. Walsh. Rester, Rev. J. Dimon. Services, 8 and 11 ing, 11 a. m. an i uadey school, 9:30 a. m, r 2 ‘ MOUNT Bethe, VM. ieleek 7, 8. "9, 10, 11: :15 ‘2. Children’ 8 and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. McKENDREE, Mass. ave. bet. 9th and Thursday, 7 ; oo. Ace Letter Sho Miultigraphing, Mimeographing, Room 204 sts, nw,—Rev, N, R stor. mass at 9 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, * oT “COLUMBA'S, Murdock Mill rd. and/| 10th nw.—Pastor, Rev. 8. C. Coale. Serv- WALLACE MORIAL. ¥. H. ave. end Pp, Job Printing Dist. Natl Bank Bldg. .m., Pp. m.; , & . mM. Week days Albermarle st. nw.—Rev. W. W. Shearer, | ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school. Randolph nw.—Pastor, Rev. ~~ > Mavsthera. A b C ° ¢ A b w. ; S ; ay CENT’ DE PAUL'S, §S. Ca: itol ats § — tn ag 7: 00 8 .m., 11 a. | 9: a a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday | Schoel 8: BY hh at and 8 “t m.; Sunday —_— . GFnA 1 r ‘ A avai . i i Pp. m,; h 9:45 Services, ll a. m. . Pairlev. i =. as. he. Seer, Oe ne GTON Title Insurance, 1413 Eye St. N.W. Lf N, Moers. | Ry hee ae Rag a en a ae Pastor, eat : ne Sie a Foxhall and| and 8 -p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; nd ofc :30 a. m. Ber x m Dulin & Martin Co Inc ; China, Glass, Silver 1215-17 F St. p. - Sunday school, A a. m.; prayer | 10:30 ate Vespers, -4:30 rs m.; Friday, a 3 ae end et eee ne Bundy ton ee: os a Pa. ave, nw.—Pastor,|#, Ranck. Services, 11 a. m.. 8 Sp °9 °9 y ° e may wr rm ° var er Pp. m; Young peo E dmonds’ Opti cians, 91 5 15th St. N.W. ttt ma aAe nilla Sayles D. D. Services, Christian Science. Se 11 a. m.; daily, 7780 a, m.; v = sou nitarian. ae f rd. M. Hoff : ll . ‘ a ¥ an arvar pene John 8 Edwards & Co., Investments, 1416 H St. N.W. ; itp 2 Chain Se Jl 9 rd. nw.. 2 First fey zim Baldwin ph Fletche Servi : R ~g i m.; Sanday, We igs 9.30 a. a £ > Pastor. Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. Serv aii, gms, wee eeG| | Universalist. Pp. m, ° . a . . § nw.—Pastor, CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, 1409 28th :30 a. m, 1l a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday wee 9:30| FIFTEENTH STREET, cor, 15th ard R & illias YD. Jarvis. i ' | st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. L. H. Schaefer ST. JOHN'S, Rockville and Bradl — | m.; Epworth league, 7 p. m.; prayer | nw,—Mi . F. J. Grimka D. C. ste pee _o Bricklaying Contractors, 1106 Investment Bldg. aiid 8 p. m7 Sunday 6? th TE CHURCH OF THE GooD SHEPHERD, I | Rector, Rev. Tomas. ‘cirkpatrick, yD. meeting, Thursday § p. m. Le. Fagion, Ieeviows; 1) t,o ee ee ° ° meetin uead et an sts. sw.—Father Rice. ervices, a. m. and 7:30 p. m “ty Gan. SVS. 2O.—- ervices, | a. m.; C, E.. 6 p, m.; Thuzs, 8 p. m. nut arms air NIN TEENTH STREST. 19th c, I —_ CHURCH OF THE HOLY REDEEMER, ST. M RGARET’S, Conn. ave. ¢. B ft |} : ad 8 Chest ‘ y> D airy Y r oducts, P a. Ave. at 26th St. Pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brooks. PR» hang N. ¥. aye. nw.—Pastor, Rev, Francis | pl. nw.—Rector Rev. Herbert seott “Smith, a. . 7 egue. “7:15 D. Ta, 11 a. ma. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 | J. asst, Rev. John F. Mulkeen. | D. D. Services, Sunday, 7:30 and 11 a. m., YLAN c. 10th sw. apn iy Rev.| Frpsr. 13 r meeting, Tuesday, Masses, 6, 2,9, 3 me, a. m.; Sunday school, | 4:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, W. F. Carey. Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p..m.; Veh a cor, Monroe nw —-Pastor, 1 : Winst THE Agr w Borvi ere Pasties wil? Bc bacy ee nae 1 Jo wartom, D ST. MARKS Aer Ay Srnday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, | gunday schoo uhrer. Sorvices, 11 a. ‘ ston i rvices a. ean- Pp. Maurice J. Colbert, P lumbing & Heating, 621 F St. N.W. Pp, m.; Sunday school. 9:30'a wood eagle Father Gumbleton, Masses, : ; a. oe 8 p. » Sth and Pa. ave. se.—Pastor, ing, ieee. 8b. m vag eize reday <" ’PEAOE, H bet. 13th and 14th ne.—Pas-|7, 9 a, Dail rsday Rev, Frank Stealman. “9 Sys aster, Bev. Ri THE DISTRICT, LAWYERS & WASHIN : T, Lee ew Cut rds. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. F. Car- | pra ting, . m., Services, 11 a, m. and d. Mass, 7:16, ‘5 and enter, ari UNI ae oe eS Services, 11 a. — and | Sunda hool, 9:30 n “ We . Tuesday, 7:30 . ‘ : : ; : un a0 &. m.; prayer’ mbotinn. a Fare stinivataladlt re PROVIDENCE, M bet, 4% and 6th sw.— Peas - $e. #34 S Ba. ave rr atin, | Buty! Sunday, school, 9:80 a. m.; payer | Thursday, 7:00 p.m, Sunday school, 9:30 1 ts my AU GH, 3 5 p. m.; prayer meet: | FIRST oRRacs OF a SCIEN-| sf. PAUL'S R 8d “and A ne. Paster, Rev. W. 06s, * a. - ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, s from Georgoto Rev. Jos, | 11 a. m, l, 9:30 a. m. Chapel 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, thursday 9:45 a. m. UITABLE CO-OPERATIVE H. Lee oes, a1 a. m. ana 8 p. m.:|™-; Wednesday ; Treading ol ht wood, D. C.; vicar, 7: . m, BUILDING ASSOCIATION Building Association, 915 F St. N.W. oo Hy Pg RC ou” CHURCH plot —nectr one Reyne SAL st. nw.— r, Rev. R. nw. “ a1 ices, 11: | and reader, Henry G. &. m. and 8 p. m.; Bu ay school, 9:45 a. m. FIRST UNIVERSALIST, Metropolitan the- The G. and.H. Heating Co.,Heating and Oil Burners, 917 H St. N.W. Bemus “ehoo!, 9:80 a.m.) Bey. P. Sherwood, Bervices sis at ok WILSON kem ORIAL. 722 1ith se.—-Pas.| ater (temporarily) —Pastor — emeritus 06 : , 9: charge, Rev. John Van Schaio . — E. M. Gustafson, D. C., Ph. C., Chiropractor, — rswa"tiecnt | ate PaB Ma “Stes its om ee ayo: Sat le ae wee fami Liat cactmroh soos ia one J. C. Harding Co., Inc. Washthe Woke Senenateree 8 OR 1 9em St, N WwW. each Friday evening. : Temple, ren or it M. United Brethren. iB creat 2 ‘ a bf ord a vaeen Hed, : 3 fb 3 payee Ny i 8:80 A) | Servi —Pesker rar B.S ™. ; 08 = : oeaneee in Hours of Services and Corrections Will Be Gladly Made. | tana : e D. = ae Bs 30 Miata: i re wi A el aay, 8 obi ve gabeoeced) aan ym = a ee te EE ABI FS aE iP Stree geen: 5 RL AR NRE Ara a a MMO PSG

Page 10

ee NL THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. i‘ 1 : LICENSED TO MARRY. | — ——— 18 ACCOM - AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | VITAL STATISTICS Nathaniel Brooks, 21, and Blanche EF. agi THE WEATHER L THE CHASTLETON . - DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA kins, 24. The Rey. A. Sayles. cR ET DALILS——__——— i Stanley ETROPOLITAN a a. AP ITN TODAY—10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Charles R. Bunnell, 24, and Geneva A. | , J HOTEL Johnson, 23. The Ret. A. Lewis. BIRTHS REPORTED. | George W. Merk. 24, and Marie Cc. Cas-| TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE " Conveniently Located sidy, 2 y 8 2 = 16th and R Sts. N. W. George A. and Esther H. Robinson, boy. i toven both of Baltimore. The Rev M. A * ‘sa , ; Sun rises........ 4:4 i 3: : SS ae = See en mi Seer: See: | Charles W. Payne, 28, of Cherrydale, and | gun sets, Tir ore 7:30 ioe tide 10:20 10:39 | For Summer Months o John R. and Beghadine M. Gubiseh, girl, i" R. Telnick, 28, of Richmond. The | dtidindiant aaah, . Single Rooms With Bath, = : imey. @ d Lambert. ie Ralph and Michelina Arearo. girl. | ; . lone . Teetee H. and Florence Lane, boy. . Campbell, 24. and Grace M. WEATHER CONDITIONS. = $65 Per Month 4 22 F 2 *v. ° ] = . = Emmett 1. and Lucy T. Crowder, girl a ee Alexandria. The’ Rev. | ts. nent. of Agriculture, Weather Bureay Complete Hotel Service n i i -_ WI li First National Presents 19th St. John J. and Alice. A. Dougherty, boy Charles H. Zimmerman, 22, and Margaret . ~ M. és North y RICHARD TODAY—1:20 TO 11 P. Edward 1. and ‘Atva R. Mifflin, bor. A. Dunean, 20, both of Millbarr, Va. The neseae’'a for the District of Columbia 10000 . y. probably showers Saturday: Sunday | = Henry and Anna I, Alpert. bor. iRev. H. M. Hennig. ‘eine os ; ‘oI i ma Ton tt — Wm. T. and Mildred E. Van Doren. bor. -. Harold ©. White, 26, of Chicago. and Dor- fair. rising temperature; moderate northeast | mi ei a 1 nme inds, ¢; , Leach, 24. The Rey. J. 8S. Montgomery. ” Pia — ante Reuert F.. i. and Minnie | iy eA hox At p > 29, and Virginia Ragland For Virginia— Rain Saturday and Saturday —— Himeaelf and Hix Inimitahte , ‘ ; ; " And D thy Mackall! 1 The Stetson Shop Introduces the Horace and Margaret M. Buckley, girl. .» L. E. Keiaer. Sin wee rising ‘temperature; fresh Richaed Marding Davis” MERRY MINSTRELS Lewis D. and Goldia F. Burch, girl. | Pierce Brrd, 50, and Mary Jones, 42. The oe Scott R. and Lucille Gilliland, girl. | Rey, W. Westray. Saturday; ‘Gunday fair,” vidas temponcer | ’ ORCHESTRA George F. and Marguerite E. Haislup. boy. Francis Crowley, 23, and Alice Dempsry, moderate to rou northe ~ temperature ; e aaa Wesley R. and Martorie A. Kidwell, girl. |22. both of New York. Judge R. FE. Mat- Preanird ti lo reg Winds. teenie - ew buckle ump [| Eenklin Gland Bite’ S. Sorris "girls "| tings ; | ever tee Sukie, AMONUE al nant’ ents “See? | | 5 EXTRAS in | Harry J. and Catherine M. Ginter, girl. | Odell Jones, 24. and Ollie Marshall, 22 o : gu ates, | | oe ” John T.. and Martha Hl. Bernhart, gir! The Rey. W. PD. Jarvis. Macon, amas auien disturbance i is cen. | “HELEN AND WARREN” in “JERRY MAKES GOOD ; “ ve ; ‘| Farle B. and Vircie M. Brimmer. boy William F. Crouch, 53, and Mebel C. Ban- eed lage aye nama Nha Prince Albert, 29.52 | ALEXANDRIA VA For G rOWING Girls and Alisses talph J. and Claudia Carbo, boy and girl | ger, 38. The Rev. F. A. Lambert inches, with a trough extending southward to || (twine). | Lewis M.. Ryce, 54, and May E. Anschutz, | Atizona. Pressure is high on the north | ? ; “TOO MANY RELATIONS” ae Samuel M. and Hilda Barrett. bor. | 4. Rev. W. F. Smith. Pacific coast and in the region of Bermuda, | | . ON THE SCREEN In patent leather with a silvered metal buckle Samuel D. afd Mary Schwartz, bor “Witem WN. Heater... of Philadelphia, and is relatively high from thg upper lake | Cars Leave Termina) al WORLD SURVEY—OVERTURE ROD LA ROCQUE e Pl ; . " ~° ° le Kelley and Lois McDowell, girl. : Tincher. 21. The R Ed d region southwestward to Kanens, Alpena. Perf dj i7 AVE AA to 7 C Hayward and Hattie Holmes, gir!. a rt ae mah ware’! 30.10, Dodge City. 30.10 inches. During the | 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. er ect fitting 1s assure In Sizes 2 0 ‘ Smith and Tanura Moore, girl. Walter H. Fluharty, 22, and Ada M. Me- last 24 hours showers and thunderstorms have | Every hour on the hour Washington's Finest Orchestra And Jalia Faye in Producers Daniel Rreeskin, Conductor ‘6 ” Misses $1zes, 11 le to 2, $6. Thomas H. and Genevieve Minor, bos he ; 2° George W. Eggletson, 22, and Mary T. | South Atlantic States, and the south portion|' | ® A. M. to 4 P. M. Round r hence Gad bateotte Wicnaed, gic’ Goodman. 22\ of Terre Haute, Ind. The Rer.|°f the middie Atlantic States. Temperatures Weekdays Trip } be lage voor a ge + Alen G. G. Johnson. eh a in oe 7 edie ee States, the , Jo } 4 ¥, , Charles G. Dorin, 21, and Mary EB. Cam south portion of the m e Atlantic States, ° $! / Daniel and Pearl Byrd, boy. 18. The Rev. W. At Hoffman. P’/and in the interior of the west gulf States Mt. Vernon Electric Railway | | ——_—__ ——— : LOEW’S FW urdinen Park Theater || while they have risen over the plains States WEEK OF JUNE 6TH | COLUMBIA DEATHS REPORTED re a 28. F ot, wee , |and the northern Rock: tai , s » . Boyd, 28. The Rev L. ro. e CKY mountain region. Ph MH 97 : The outlook is for showers Sat one Main 3 Adele S. Craft. 26 rrs., Geo. Wash. U. hospl. | oer iletins 21, of Pindell, Md. gs tt aturday ane Street at 12th A New Gigantic ave Oe TODAY | ’ ‘ PA ¢ f ‘ . Whittington, 18, of Dunkirk, | S*turday night in the middle Atlantic, the | % «ATC | Benj. A Voeeel og JTS. 2141 G st. -.. 4 | Md. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. south Atlantic, and portions of the east gulf | : bospital oegele, Sf srs., en route Garfeld | Haywood T. Walton. : Helen M. mentees ge os ocutiere ew England. Fise- | ° RL apn RN —— ‘ a ‘ 3 ‘ is. 21. The Rev. W. C. * , where the weather will be mostly fair Satur ) F Street Rernard D. Booker, 31 yrs.. Casualty hosp!. | Mins, 82, of Marinette, Wis. The Re¥. W. J. | Misdissippl river. Temperatures will rise on Clara Goldman, 77 yrs. Emerg. hospl. . , as ole aller. d the intert nee ame ° Henrientta Wolf. 62 vrs. 26543 Woodley rd. William Mallory, 55, and Annie Washing- | valley, @n ge oe ogg il the cast sulf and | Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management. Michael P. Mulvihill, 52 yre. 105 E. Capt.. st. ,. BO. The Rer. E. Coleman. sbuth Atlantic etaten. | STEAMER , | Catherine M. Wilson, 22 yrs., 69a Bates nw. Peter W. Hippchen, 21, and Agnes C. Sex With ; , o yre.. Providence hosp. ton, 23. The Rev. B. J. Hannamano. Local W eather Report. ; G4 _ 2 ers.. 285 lith st. se. |. Frederick C. Roderigas, 21, and Sabina PD. es ag” 84 60: 2 1. BS Charles Macalester | 64 59 Arthur Jordan, 2 months, Children’s hosp! liie, 18, both of Baltimore. The Rer. W. 55: 6 - 8 ae 6 | Bdward Kerk, 67 yra., U. 8. 8. Fi. hos I M1. | ST: , 8: Bn. m.. B: 82: 6 Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily Flay McComb, 36 yrs. "1202 W et. nw ' ; e 28, of St. Maries, Idaho. m.. 52: 8 ' ;, WILLIAM COLLIER--GEORGIA HALE g. § Wesley Jefferds, 76 vrs. . SF. hospi. | | gf Rinehart, 26. The Rev. J. 8. . i acne | a , . . = - Camed«—N See for many that our main ban By CLAUDE BOBESOn De ira HOLIDAY SHOW rector a. Breen o£ soprano, | The Sensation of London i : ' Me" Fs Wee Portiand, Maine. +A ; &t@Chevy Chase and Washing po es CORDIALLY a aac Philadelphia. Pa. ; Bs Ai 2 remains open from 5:30 to 8 Soloiste—Miss Phoenix, Ariz.... + Portland, Oreg... ton Railway Coaches stop at BY , > Ritiake Gir can |S dr tin nd‘bet'gte®” LURAY CAVERNS BY BUS) Bl STANLEY INE a. Sees ' -s : other busses stop at corner. And the proposed Shenandoah National | v San Ry f . ° Park may now be seen in one day. | Queen of the Singing Comediennes : San Diego. ¢ ‘alif..--. 70: 6268 Franklin National Bank Round Trip to Luray, 36.00 7 7 cj . Sey ry sta 1, , Pittsburgh, Pa.. 45 . regularly, . on that day. Ross URE! an Sakler. bass. : NTESS MODEN Santa Fe, N. Mex..... 66 32 = Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. Son leave eusee daily, ~_ and . cou D A Ngati - ° @. aves., 63: a. Mm. an :, Se : in le Geontant, Come ears. : 7 cop TODAY. 75c & a These are the type of Bungalows we construct at Epping Forest. TT OEE Ranging In Price As Low As $900. Dieedtion Clifend Beeches, Ofer Choice WATER FRONT Plots at $200 GREATEST SUCCESS, AMOC O-G AS And On Monthly Terms If Desired. Luncheon, Ice Cream or Soft Drinks e108. : . At Moderat n'Eppin The Original Special Motor Fuel At Moderate Ve Old- ENGLISH INN #2": : You will find in Epping F t a high grade Summer Colony, in k SEATS SELLING Always Was—Always Will Be Safe : with ine best traditions of the ‘Nation's Capital. ee “LITTLE MISS BLUEBEARD” Sia Landscaped By An Expert of National Repute. TE eieterrerrn TTY Has So Many Advantages—No Disadvantages Hockley Station of the W., B. & A. 1% miles from the Forest. ENDING SUNDAY. NIGHT cubipanes @ NIN} be Night REX ib ROHR sf , | Trains every hour on the hour. We meet every train leaving Washington from 9 to 2 MEN ONLY Orn 7 te Sundays AND SUNDAY MATINEE 3 P.M. For Further Information or Leaflet With Road Map T- N- y ee Sethe 4! : : ED TRUTH) —. . |...) = =‘Tel- Main 4596 eel WOMEN TODAY, 1:30 and 3:30 ge or Call on | ‘oa SHUBERT-BELASCO--Adm. 50c ey oe ae Pennsylvania Avenue to Upper na , : a 5: the at Severn Shores, Inc., Marlboro to Camp Parole, turning | 802-5 Bond Bldg., left on Shore road, thence right on BOX SEATS y gravel road % mile, turning right / . 2 a ey : ee For . Bf he. AMERI CAN e) IL, c- O MP ANY og » | 14th and x. YT. Ave... Ligt Mediers init: Sees. coating MASONIC: FD a AORN ESN oe ON cement, and thence into Epping | Looking Toware the Naval Academy | Forest. ae al se" wie j ; ta E } %) o) , Ve a, F } . ALS 8 i 2 ae Pw) 4 - ‘>. : " . a > . . iy %, hemi oA . ho ae ER od Ble FRI By. 2 ¥ cl SERA CB Ge Sk SO . ath ed ane Ge aw FY ” aa) ks ee ! Pa , ere BY oe P, Py ‘ ean, te ~*~ - ‘Pee, > 4e 2 i * 2 L - * > uae hg ad ihe? Pai . " “e 7 q 7 7 - ~ , - — : o- a) Or: pe ; Shee per i. S cay Beha, SE at ios ‘ ‘ 4 t a 9 * > a ee bs a we gee ED DY AGS CR APR Sats os BAS i er Lot Fee Sh am De oer ERY ee 24 fella Be Oe eae : i hd se ia ie Sf 2S ee <a ENR if A in. er NOS RIF. SEE TER” Sif hoe ey, we oe RR agen’ S : , PE, SEE ae Peary, . La! " EN , i i , ‘ys , + 7 ns tA, 9 - fs yt 6 eae . 5 tt ~< . oe eT ~~ a : . en " oO ee A a ee ee a eusnc! 7 ‘\ ca ' 's ‘ reefers N AME Wig Pirn

Page 11

* , THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1926. DE MLN NAVAL CURT (© 1%. Grecoweatt MA) GEN, 6. HUMPHREY Weds Miss du in SILENT ON ONE CHARGE). sxccesiccse va, OIES HOSPITAL AT 82 | Fresh Milk FAC ee | Cook's Wilmington, Del., June 4.—St. k . John’s Protestant Episcopal church, = | | cee ta e $3 ag . Hi: ag ~ (* Fails to Announce Ruling In- Wilmington, was the scene of one of services Tuesday og ogg Per Quart ~F re i Tae Pe ey Pound ake volving Rum Withdrawals | the most important weddings of the| Of Congressional Medal Cc oF] ROC One From Hospitals. season today, when Miss Margaretta in Indian Fight. ; sae crass ts peateen a Buttermilk ay, ; ~ NI | = c ClEARED ON DRUNK COUNT bride of Crawford Hallock Greene- INTERMENT IN ARLINGTC! A! Maree . en A Store Near Your Home a | ~" Size. i FB walt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Greenewalt, of Philadelphia. Norfoik, Va.. June 4 (By A. P.) Miss du Pont is the second daugh- ter of the head of the Du Pont com- Capt. Charles M. De Valin, com- ~ e ” e 93 e e Sany and prominent ia weelely $e retired, former quartermaster gen- Specials Until Today Ss Closing Somethin of im n { mandant of the Naval hospital at}this city, New York and Philadel- eral, died in Walter Reed hospita , por a ce 0 Maj. Gen.*Charles F. Humphrey Portsmouth, was acquitted today| phia. The couple have known each | yesterday, where he had been a pa- “ $ by a court-martial of charges of|Other since childhood. She made |tient for several months. Funeral | Doz drunkenness at a dance, authoriz- her debut in 1921. services will be held from SBt. alla a ry mger ° Y ing improper use of a government Thomas’ Episcopal church Tuesday ake, ou oul ranges motor truck and having liquor*‘in SENATE CANDIDATES afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial No charge for container. v his possession at the hospital. FND IOWA CAMPAIGN will be in Arlington National ceme- lLess than one dozen pti ice 1s 2 bottles tor J3dc. . The court, however, made no ss ne ee ee As the calendar changes, SO also does our source otf su p- announcement as to its findings on New i0rk Sep- ; aie ry f S, i a specification alleging he had! Brogkhart and Cummins Ask|te™>er 2. 1844; entered the army Cam hell’ S Tomato wre Cans } or Oranges For the past two months we have sup caused 5% quarts of liquor to be] 74 Quan Badio. Primary as a private in Company E, Fifth plied ; you with those wonderfully fine, large Florida Valen- , lav artillery, March 17, 1863, and was s : ee ee ere eg a i ene . cla Oranges. Now the time has arrived when the season stores for beverage purposes. Offi- to Be Held Monday. appointed a second lieutenant a) 66 99 ° i cial confirmation could not be ob- aweneert, lows, Sams 4 (ies 8, 1866. .He became a captain in ] ewater errin 0e ( an “t near its close and the crop pra actically picked and mar- tained as to whether this action eerie Bel ““‘;the quartermaster corps in 1879, oe ese Percolators are made o ily e bad ——fe up, sma The Rev. William E. Rutledge, 64,|| polisied seamless aluininum. and” have Heinz Rice Flakes | HEINz—Vinegar New Crop Fresh Peas, per lb., 10c éditor of the Preachers’ Magazine, a neat panel design. They make 8 cups HEINZ—Mustard was found guilty by a Federal court of delicious coffee at one time. A tasty. nutritious food that a HEINZ—India Relish jury late today on three of four y ill enjov ’f course, the counts charging use of the mails to | man will enjoy. Of ¢ boar ig the HEINZ—Peanut Butter Cantalou es each . b 12 1 Cc Id ll be delighted with 9 defraud in promotion of the Lunches for Busy ~~ ap ren WI! e denghte HEINZ—Apple Butter Economy Oil Co. He sold $258,000 “ te. , them. . “a Sew 64 6-84 in stock to 1,500 clergymen and 500 . : HEINZ—Cream of Tomato Soup. a W t B d A l 3 Ihs { 25 laymen throughout the United People y Remember that cach package HENIZ Octagon Gherkins es ern oxe pp es; Ss. or C Seates.. Meck cuarge % ‘puntenadie Shoppers and business people find , contains full 8 ounces, which HEINZ__S Mixed. 5 os s by a maximum of five years in our sanitary soda fountains very | Ye should be considered when com- — weet Mixed, 9-02. bot... . oti ecit Boca taba poets gi patna go Se Ale OE paring the price with other | HEINZ—Sweet Plain, 5-oz. bot... Lemons, large and 1 juicy, 6 tor | 1&¢ PRISONERS FRUSTRATE A psa lige Age ener gia A L ae cereals. HEINZ—Sweet Mustard Pickle, JAIL BREAK ATTEMPT seers i : Per pkg. .... 17 I} 2C There are other attractive seasonable items. Try the ‘“San- itary” first. Prices are low and quality right. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) _~ Wan . PEACHES Del Monte .........+-....-30€ the captain of the watch; and the 7 New Low Prices on Keystone ..........2++.+..00€ prisoners were subdued and, after \ Nationally Known : PEARS Del Mohte «.......0+.....850 Ian d O’ Lakes RINS O hppa placed in solitary con- Toilet White Rose Bread CHERRIES Del Monte rate. Ben iipehee na Gus Pas 35 The butter supreme The Large Package \ Body grote 4 a yp Jasper 4 G Per 2 9 Ps 25 Salsa Mranngee it Ye bad as was {7 e Articles Loaf, | C Van Camp s Milk Tat 10c Per Lb 50c ; - , . °9 and we could’ve got away with it this time.’’ al e The five prisoners, led by Jasper, ; é ; LAN —— . : i f b y had planned to overcome the guard, af er 5 MI | French 7 I e uo climb the rafters to the roof @nd B d B d omato Catsup Salad Dressing Let us redeem the coupon left at your break a hole in the heavy glass sky- : — on réa 20c anl ary u er P a ready-t door. We are glad to get it. light, and use their bed clothing as repared ready-to- g a rope to lower themselves outside | + : : mo eodo . Finest quality sliced dried beef, in P C ; ’ from Antw erp, due at pier 25c lin D rant Pompevan D ay one-quarter pound envelopes. er an Cc grey Sunday . ia, from Rettham ton, due Powder chiccdsacs. 2ae Cream. see eee eeenes at pier “56, North river, Sunday. 14-lb. Ohio, from Romshamplon, due at pier £ C 42, North river, Sunda ————5, — —— _———- or | Lunch Tongue Sag a Loffler’s Meats On the Marlboro Road be-. Beefsteak and Onions due at pier 97, North river, Sanka Leviathan. ‘from Southampton, due i A gs, od Ria RSET LEE Su HRe °* | ues Geneees caitrom tamer’ wept | | tween the District Line and || peaiwe Ham a ’ N i ° M ; / y a f ms b4 : e “ee @ ee gag gad a ag oT rat ay. = / | Ah /i ae, / | store hasn't got what you want it will get it Forestville. A new store in Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Monday, yf ‘ff A A ly Pres es — for you t is on the following list. | Col bus, from remen oS - ; ; pigr 84, North river, Monday, A FoF v7 AG | | | whats one Koldkcut a New tenn : avengerfjord, from Oslo, due at pu EL, JPA, ) | e ; Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Mond | | yz : CAND SPE [ALS Cc The new name for uirdieth street. “verpool, Frye g- | (oe = i C Lb. : | Campbell’s ...........3 for 25¢ i : Monday . ; | | | Ritter’s ..............3f ee due at pier | TWENTY STORES ‘i 2 Pieces Dc . | | onan a A | . | Van. Camp’ eae Bee 3 ix a —the Better to Serve You for as ki, a oF Site Hin. Tae leet eh sf st kde it a yore he , ee nae 7 - — —_ “ -_ — . tf " “~4 ae: P . , . ree ~ ; 9 s . f Ms a > , é = or io h ont Bee D be See PY ee oe ae Oe Se + " am ty 4 . es, obs Er J y - . ¢ e le $ cee) \. a Ta As © ae + en “ips ie fae ed EE I 4 « Slr - . - . . . . so : . ‘ rY ¢ ; ‘ , a%- ‘ ‘ t+_s - 1 ie li = Mon & oR ‘ “ee ee rt a PE ef { a rs Fi Myon wer ie Sane whaticate c-Si PA. ee. mS ne 65 «ar TO ig be 9 Staged Se pe Carian MORE ER AFT Sar Ghee Tata Si ae 2 ee te 4 . baa 4a ' sc =e 2 : - “re mal. Bee A ee ee! ET OR en ys ee, t @ er ti ‘ ve » " or, % 7 tech i Oe ° ° + tase » io Rigi Coe 7 oo. - ” ¥ -_ fbi by os P i XS a i are A % A few lines bn ates cut for a quick : se - , o : an Room sta . an cs | lon .2Te for .. 7-*e © @ ee eee oe : pied)" i, : “ ; % no sara a ams 72%, Sa, osthgna Hk ; i a te Lo ae | : sgt et ts ee ae a Cy gO aie 9 eae Ball AAT tte” 5 yt 9 Naty i as Ne Sea wae, i a bu Fea et or —* fate Ba cai MEF UR EY ok RST Pes a 4 Be ile aor : ry yer fi ( Fea 2 a i

Page 12

5, 1926. Sees No Signs of Manipulation or Violation of Law by Companies. INQUIRY WILL PROCEED AS ORDERED BY SENATE | a. Investigation Not Expected by | Coolidge to Have Effect on Costs. President Coolidge the rise in gasoline prices is due to increasing demand for this product, and the natural absorbtion of the available supply, rather than to any price manipulation or violation of the law by oil companies. This was made clear by the White House spokesman yesterday, who added, A Simonton: deft. attys.. /}amend amended first plea. E i.e, Wee ae 8 believes that | |The Henderson Mfg. 1H. G. | O'Connell, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. COURT OF APPEALS. No session; adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. IRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoehling, Uarry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk No. 70049. St. John Lodge ve. Supreme Lodge: rule discharged and petition dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Pitf. atty., J. UH. Wit son; deft. atty., A. W. Scott. No. 7To700. Paul Inoff ves. presiding. Auth ritf. atty.. Adkins & Nesbit. No. T1IIG&. Lee Benoist vs. Lake Gilenada Co.: motion to strike granted with leave to c Pitf. attrs., Bell, Ileth; deft. mended declaration. Dulaney & Taylor, Marshall & Rice, Spear, Mooers. No. 71151. Francis M Collins Racquet Club; motion to strike granted swith leave to amend amended declaration. Pitt. attys.. Rourke & Jaeger; deft. attys.. Arthur Halley, L. Q. C. Lamar, ’ TOSRS Burnett motion judgment Robb, Hardison, B. R vs. Geo. A. overruled Stewart, H VS, Pauline Marstellor vs Henry demurrer overruled with leave pitf. attys.. J. B. Adatns, deft. attys., Taylor, Hegarty ; TLR B. Lansburgli: to plead over. foster Wood & Movers Mahieu. Ine, 8. Hamerstein and Quinn judgment of demnation on attachment for property heretofore sold. Attr.. -.. Bag Veckhbamn No. 71450. Hattie Johnson vs Edward Arthur. jr., administrator: motion for bill of particulars granted. Pritf att¥s ] 4 Bailey, M. L. Hill; deft. attys.. Havel). No. 71491. National Bank of Maryland rs Co. et al.:; motion for judgment overruled. Pitf. atty., B.: U. os iner; deft, attys., L. A. Bailey, M. L, Wernimont. Assignment for Monday, June Yeatman. Harris No. 6aS02 Arlington, Haw ken & 4° Estate of Annie V. Attrs., John- son—-Cromelin & Lays, William Smith, clerk. vs. Hannah for judg- defendant COURT 2—Mr Justice Frank W. Leahy motion against CIRCUIT Hitz, presiding. No. 71364. Daniel -T adminiatratrix; - PRESIDENT BELINES “GAZ RECORD GASOLINE PRICE RISE. RESULT OF DEMAND Provision | Co.: demurrer sustained with leave to eg Iiegarty & | The | ‘NEXT DECREASE LIKELY con- | not | 'four years disclose a situation ae a e+ LARGE INCOME TAX, DEOPITE HATE CUT a Actual Payments by Big Busi- ness Concerns Today High- est Since 1920. TO BENEFIT THIS CLASS ‘Chief Obstacle to Drive for Reduction ls Few Votes Gathered. By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. Income tax returns for the past lit- the general public, notwithstanding to that tle known namely, three reductions in taxes effected in| 1921, 1924 and 1926, the corpora- tions of the country are today pay- ing upward of 40 per cent more in THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE CORPORATIONS PAY 000 corporation x payments dur- ing the cu lendar year of 1926 holds good-¥-and while the estimate is unoffi€@ial there is every reason to believe’ it is conservative —the effect of the latest income tax reduction, which did not touch corporations at all, is to increase the tax on corporations by approxi- mately $300,000,000 in 1925 over 1921. For this reason, if for no other, it follows, therefore, that the next tax cut will be mainly a cut in the corporation rate. At the present time the rate is 13% per cent, 1 per cent having been added at the ‘request of many corporations to replace the obnoxious capital stock ‘tax which was repealed. That step was taken by the present Congress. | Virtually every tax reduction 'since 1920 has been handed out to \individual taxpayers, rather than to ‘corporations, the record shows. In ‘addition there have been reductions ‘in the cases of many so-called nui- sance taxes and some nuisance taxes have been abolished alto- gether. These taxes had been passed on, however, in nearly every case by the corporation to the ulti- mate consumer of the corporation’s product, so the reduction of these |taxes cannot reduction of corporation taxes. ‘business today under a greater the | Federal tax levy than at any time isince 1920. In that year, when ‘high normal and surtax rates and |the excess profits tax, to boot, were ‘in effect, making it possible for the ‘government to tax large incomes about three-fourths of their net eee properly be termed a | | tion taxes,”’ Corporations therefore are doing | ~ that whereas in the past surtax re- | duction seemed the pressing need, today the pressing need is for a lower corporation tax rate. Power- ful arguments to support this atti- tude are readily available not only in a mere recital of the record cited above, but in the undoubted fact that corporation taxes, in large Measure, are passed on to the con- sumer in the form of higher prices for corporate products and thus directly add to the cost of living. Vote Is Obstacle. Washington expects the next drive for tax reduction to be given its chief impetus by the country’s corporations. The chief obstacle to the drive, however, appears in the fact that in the past corporation tax cuts have garnered few votes whereas individual tax cuts su p- posedly have been a powerful. fac- tor in swinging national electidns. The congressman or senator who could go back to his district and tell the voters, ‘‘I saw to it your in- has generally felt happy on his way back home he come tax was cut,” from Washington. Whether would feel as happy, now that in- dividual rates are low, determined. In any event, it is safe to paste | this in your hat: American cor- porations will put up a strenuous fight, such as they have not put up before, for the greater share of the next tax cut. (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features. Inc.) ‘rules to permit |cloture on revenue and appropria- | DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE, Met at noon, June 4, and recessed | at 56:34 p. m. until this morning at 11 o’clock. | Senator Underwood (Democrat). of Alabama, addressed Senate at, length on resolution for change in modified form of tion bills. Minority leader Robinson, of Ar- kansas; Senator Reed (Democrat), of Missouri; Senator McKellar} (Democrat), of Tennessee, and Sen-| ator Heflin (Democrat), of Ala- bama, opposed any change in rules. When Senator Copeland (Demo- crat), of New York, voiced hope, that his coal regulation bill would be considered Monday, and Senator Odile (Republican), of Nevada, gave notice he intended to call up Fed-| eral road aid bill, Senator Reed (Republican), of Pennsylvania, an-| nounced that unanimous consent ~ ‘Yo. Attye.. Lambert—-Hogan plained, the demand for gasoline | "rey, ©o. Attys = many of them trucks, it was ex- No. ® Otto R. Barnett vs. Horatio G. , Beer. George R. Hamlin persons are carried daily by auto-| Atty.. Henry G. Thomas. I. | nance awarded plaintiff pending hearing. line supply and increase the price. W. Stevens: allowance of alimony reduced: No. 42154. Max Miller vs. Joseph Kaminsky; increase the total income tax paid | of the nation. ast vear it began a production and thereby 000 memorial to the division, to be |1819 Adams Mill road northwest. per Motor Co.; order overruling exceptions obvious trend is found in the case signed to obtain the views of its same days at 4:30 p. m. for #1 was explained, has already made | MacNider tonight were discussing the navy, have qualified for entrance | e a f reset and beauty on the Henley Dodge et al.; William , porations were placed on a flat! confidently to follow somewhat | racure. ORG rosee , . ; : neo! , : ° rac .nade , rome , | vations, call Main ° ain : ing to any violation of the law in 45401. In re Norris Peters, Inc.: refer ice moa:n’s candidate for President in, Hampton Roads, Va., April 21. it! l weirs. &e.. of John J. Major et al.: reference If the estimate of $1,000,000,- With this exception, however, ; tomorrow night. pe a continuation of the investiga- a en — _—________— 45710. Edward F. Martha lieve. But on the other hand, the | der | overraled without Warner; * Ordered at Chicago | So" tition” sata alleged frauds in the primaries of Crowe, 24 hours after Municipal | lican County judgeship nomination. 4IChicago) returns, defeated Judge ....for a recount, alleging terrorism at | a | . a Coolidge Withdraws Attys., Sullivan—-Sheehy & 278. Caldwell vs. Southern Wampler—Hamilton. Bas disappeared. Wampler—Darr & Darr : : ‘At. present, it was further ex-| No. 8 Munsey Trust (0. vs ; In re estate of Anon Schrath fs steadily increasing. There are lian etal ‘ 10U COURT 1-—Chief Justice ' about 3,000,000 more automobiles, | Ploy at, Fred ©. O'Connell, clerk. plained. The records available to | Gillmor; statement ge on gon the White House show that more attys., ©. J. ait. 43625. In re Owen Hutchinson Haw mobile and by trucks than by the | kins; decree changing, notin to Robert 1 " ? e Owen. railroads. | No, 45659. Marguerite I’. McNamee vs. Harry McNamee: custody of ehild and mainte- Atty.. Mark Stearman All this tends to use up the gaso-| No. 41833. Marie Esther Stevens vs. John rule discharged upon terms. Attys., James B The effect, therefore, of IncoME |tjies in the past. It has united the tailing of the supply will stimulate | otiued to June 11, Atty. Alexander Woif: — consideration a plan for a $150,- | Court apartments: Madison C. Love., naturally | No. 43729. John M. Fisher et al. vs. Har-| DY corporations, rather than reduce campaign, well in advance of the at 4:00 p. m for Baltimore. bring about stabilization of prices. | Per Motor oon stafford, J.) Pitt. atty., | oo The single exception to this|pecember session of Congress. de-| erected at Washington, D. C. and Kelvin L. Nutting, 1644 Irving Leave Baltimore on the The Federal Trade Commission, | 1. Denit; deft. attys., Lambert & Yeat Buddies of Lieut. Col. Hanford street northwest, enlisted men of| Washington. A. F. Cantiels Se ae at of payments on 1924 business; membership and other interests and | Two nights end one Gay lone investigation of gasoline prices | 24608. ™. when, under the 1924 tax cut, cor-|\to unify them. It may he expected a movement to launch his name to-'to the Naval Academy at Annapolis,! potomac River one Chesspeake Bay. And nothing was discovered pertain- ee ee ee morrow at the exercises as the serv- it mental examinations held at; Further information. iiterature and reser. | Atty., Memey *. Ba basis of 12% per cent tax on their|the same course with respect to the | restraint of trade. The new investi- lenee to au r. Atty.. H. Rozler Dulaney, jr. | profits. next tax cut. 1932. He is to deliver an address was announced at the Navy Dep Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. “ " ‘ : ” . 3 | WNo. 45369. Sallie M. Clark vs. Unknown “nt ve rday gation, which in a sense will simply ment yesterday. 7th St. Wharf S.W. ; Margaret M Murray, ¢xamiiner Atty. — = ——————__—_——- —— _- ——— P > €,. Gertman. tion already made, will do no harm, | 7 the President is understood to be-| Aman; Morgan F. Cook appointed sole trus- |tee, Attys., Walter B. Guy, Frederic B. War : jer President does not expect the in-| No. 45665, Fannie w. * , +} Oo vestigation to affect gasoline prices. | overtaied. without. Atty., Armond W. . . - ° ie ' No. 42435. Inquiry Into Primary « = facandum ordered to issue. | David, Leo W. Simon. Castelman et e Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.).— A special grand jury to investigate April 13 was ordered today on peti- tion of State Attorney Robert E. Judge Daniel P. Trude had charged fang interference with the Repub- ~ Joseph P. Savage, an assistant State’s attorney by the Cook county Trude for the nomination for county | judge, and the latter filed a petition athe polls by members of the Crowe faction of the party. _- 7 7 } Alaskan Nominations | Rafferty vs. Marshall, Rice, 4. Fowler ys. McMahon. AP Avery va Horgan West Smathers. Attys., Carmody—Sherier. Vittort. Attys., El- Commercial Nationa) Donaldson, Johnson & (By the Associated Press. ) Informed that there was no pros- | pect of Senate confirmation, Presi- dent Coolidge yesterday withdrew nominations of two Federal judges and one district attorney in Alaska to serve another term. Frailey, EDDIE WARD and HIS ORCHESTRA Furnish Snappy Dance Music Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 8.) $1,054,674 in Canal Tolls. Tolls amounting to $1,054,674.22 | were cgllected from 235 commercial ~ Later it was said at the White /vessels and 7 launches passing House that he did not intend to! through the Panama canal during transmit new nominations to the| the first 15 days of May, the War Senate at this session. The indica-| Department announced yesterday. tion has been given that when he| === L. L. PERKINS does the appointments will go to| men who are not residents of the esaiie ais i 90RD bb : i , bite ates e uara Cc Territory ; Pbone ” Southern "aide. It’s a Delightful Ride to Great Falls by Electric Train | 0 ee ~ , ° eh hed rae aan ne é Bikes .. ge Sus, aid rs Be ee ee ae Pe es ita fe . ee Py oy se ea A ig am A ye : $ a any time before midnight, date of sale. “ For Tickets and Information See Ticket Agents > * mo ri ey wee aes ge , ~* a ‘ ola a Bs wet k Ss utes = Sth et Ane 2! iS 5 Te sts Fi vate ae EL LiF Pea

Page 13

preferred opened at 887 of chaning tions asked day and on all until CoOnventli¢ n ‘ At LOGAL STOCK DEMANG TURNS PRICES UPWARD Trading in Utility and Other Issues More Aggressive; Exchange Closed Today. BANKERS PLAN SPORTS. « By F. W. PATTERSON. In addition to being in larger volume the demaud for itv and other issues was of a what more aggressive type in yves- terday’s trading on the Washing ton Stock Exchange. making strong prices and in the case some stocks resulting in turning in an upward direction. The recent movement in Peoples Drug Stores preferred continued and sales in three lots were made at 194, another high level since trad- ing in the issue began on the local exchange Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred was in good de- mand, selling to the extent of at par. with closing quota- tions marked up at 99% bid, 19042 The common stock of the company sold unchanged much util- some os ov transfer 114. Washington Klectric e, the level ten shares next transac- resulted in gain 1 89 1 thereafter lifting 891, Bid of 179 on the common stock of which sold at 180, failed to bring out any offering, stock being held at 185. Po- Electric Power preferred firm at 107 Capital Traction throughout the session at The only transactions on side of the market were ton Gas Light 6s, which} 1043, for $500, 104% the $1,000, and 1902', for the $199 denomination The exchange will closed to- Saturdavs from now Railwav & the with but day before. hands, ad ) % LO was 103 ly . bond + { the he October Bankers Plan that Sports. SO delegates to n of the Distt ‘jation at Hot Springs. Va ample opportunity to it pipsram other tainment th ict Da i- Cipate OT at panies with $100,000 or more. ago aggregated | talization and incorporation of new ures for the corresponding month last vear and puts the total at $867,- ' ‘onterprises in May exceeded the fig-' %66.100 distributed among 849 com-, New charters a year $616.116,995 and. in April this year $1,011,931,.125 Real estate, ship- 'ping and chemical companies show-, ' ‘ed a substantial gain over last year, ) ut oil and gas and textile com- panies, showed declines last month. Januar’ for | of | prices | 4s ‘5 | Citizens ' Western iw.s I'FINANCE ‘(Com | Fin | Mortgage | Mortgage oming | Bankers | may | * |Ga Southern & sports| will | He has red that sess* oeen arransg ns ‘| offered husiness of he CoO begin and! at .i2tés0 Pp nh afternoon and evening freer full enjoyment of the actions offered ‘yy the entertain ee dd ion, session, June Merie Thorpe, siness, the guest will at | 4) eomriltt ‘TancisS G the ison, “associat preside and editor of first ‘ wil! roduce ons Ru that dav ‘he 7 ‘ssion Will be pre \Vlor assocla ond st | ove) Howard an, fir president of the wil] SI sf abating 1! (;e0r J Seu Ric a na ie ederi Reserve who will make the prine during Friday's session Another outstanding feature of | the prozram for the second day will | he the presentation the annual} aport of chapter, | Amer' ican Institute of Banking, by Rn. Jesse Chaney. past president of the ee Following the report, ‘hanev will present the winners the annual contest con- by the association, who in will present their papers for| consideration of the bankers. | Immediately after the essays have! been heard, President Addison will | lead a discussion of the papers pre-'! sented by the contestants Among the more impor ports which will heard the three-day session are the protective committee, Harry V Haynes, president of the F A Mechanics Nationa] Chairman; auditing, John (ion, cashier, Bank of & Savings. chairman: ictivities, Victor B. Devber, (ient of Second National! chairman; fraudulent KMugene k. Thompson, C Co., chairman; law tion. (‘orcoran Thom. vice presi- dent, American Securitv & Trust (o., chairman: standardized bank- ing, E. J: MeQuade, vice president, Liberty National Bank, Standardized banking Howard Moran, vice president, American Security & Trust Co.. chairman; Treasury relations, Rob- ert V. Fleming, president, National Bank. chairman: ing, Eliot H. Thomson. Loan & Trust Co., to intro- Yovernoy) of |} Pank. ddress of Washington oS essay qducted Turn the tant re-| during those of he M. Rior Commerce pre es]- securities. rane, Parris and legisla- i av insurance, Washingt chairman. Meet. group of the Association of its summer ses- | On | Investment Bankers to The Southeastern Investment Bankers America will hold sion at the Green Spring Hunt club, Baltimore, Wednesday. The Southeastern group includes investment dealers who are mem- bers of the association in the Dis trict of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- Kinia, West Virginia. North Caro- lina and South Carolina. Eugene E. Thompson, of Crane, Parris & Co.; Y. E. Booker, of the same firm, and John L. Edwards. of John L. Edwards & Co., are among local members who will go te Bal- timore to attend this annual outing. Obtains Train Control Rights. General Railway Signal Co. acquired the right to and sell automatic train control systems and train stop devices of the Miller Train Control Corpora- tion in the United States, east of the Rocky mountains and the Do- minion of Canada, with the excep- tion of the Chicago & Eastern IIlli- nois railway and the Toledo-De- troit division of the New York Cen- tral, as contracts for these particu- lar roads and divisions had already been given to the Miller Co. The financial district was pleas- ingly interested in the announce- ment yesterday, as stock of the Mil- ler Train Control Corporation is widely held in Washington, and the company’s joining forces with the powerful General Railway Sig- nal Co. was looked upon with favor. The Miller Train Control Corpo- ration is the oldest existing com- pany which specializes in train con. trol work, having made its first in- has manufacture etallation in 1911, and the General * Railway Signal is one of the fore- most companies in the development ef automatic train control and train stop devices. New Incorporations Compiled. 5 .. 4 compilation by the Journal of Valley | n\ en-| ee ing) roy mMuny At) Ralto Do vedeta president | at | speaker! tion, | ipal|! } | Mong W | Seattle ;Uni Rys & Rernheimer- L,e eader ‘ 'Raltimore Brick armers | | Bank. | Rosemar? F ; | Standard commercial | Bank, | i (‘halmers | Houston | Houston | Lorraine | Mid-Continent chair man; | | Consolidation i «tonsol | xe mpire 38th Riggs |! advertis- | | Ladew | Ladew |Mer & | | Standard - STTONSEED OIL MARKET. Yor! ‘ n 1 (By A. P.) Prime crude, summer yellow, § spot, closed, 16.92: September, October. 13.62; December, 11.40: 11.20 ay BALTIMORE SECURITIES. June Qhuotations. Bid. Ask STOC ~ oo Raltimore, # Closing BALTIMORE Cr 5 Dh? Improv. oe nt Park Imp. 4 Annex 5 Public Burnt Dist Imp Conduit New Sewer BANK Balto Commercial Calvert Bank.. National 8 Merchants Nationa Morris Plan Bank Union Bk of Md Town National Bank Bank. National TRUS COMPANY Raltimore mets Century Trust ( (‘Commerce ‘Trust Continental Trust ide lity _—y vland , Imp STOCKS Bank ank STOCKS ’ ‘>. (The) "ae¢ 106 58 Mi irviand Casualty Amster Casualty) cok. Frid & Guaranty Co..197' AND CREDIT CO ‘ommerclial Credit Co (commercial Credit Co pt! ‘ommercial Credit Co B pf Commercial Credit (Credit (‘oo of America Finance Service com Finance Service pf Aw 4 STOCKS 29 21 2316 io oO lst com A ly ] rf \ mer to | Mnitrs Finance Co Mnfrs ist pt Jd pf lst Mortgage Security Co Md Mortgage ys RAILROAD SECU RITIES I . t Tinance Co “& Accpt Security Security pt Mortgage pf BR & () Carolina © ‘entral ist. 4s East Tenn Reorg Lien ;° Kja Central Pen cons Ga Southern & Fla 2d pf Fla let Ga & Alabama con Northern Central Petersburg os A Petersburg 6s B aboard & Roanoke latos Wilm & Weldon gen 5s WBA ‘ poo aah W RA etric Ry Ww. 2 A tte c Ry PUBLIC SERVIC Electric pf Elec Co lst 6s Spar Pt & Ch list 4 Pot Tel Va list ds Sub (Wash) Isat 5d 83 , aQ% 5s 100% ds 100 ay aR, R114 9%, 100 100 ls 103 7% os 69 E & ‘URITIES 47 102% Se LO0% Balto a Ss P hry d Gas cre li tho & Pow Clatks T Newport News & Old Point Ist 5s : Norfolk & Atl Term Norfolk & Port Tr Pa Water & Power. Pa Water & Power Pa W & P ist rfdg i Roland Vk El & W Kelec »o as v8. ist lst Rvs , Rvs dS is. 41s 99 SECU RITIES Amer Wholesale pid. 99 44 Armstrg Cator & ©o p “pt fd 2% Arundel Corporation a4 - P Ist con 2 pfd Tube com Tube pfd Baltimore faltimore i'Charles Walton pfd Te lion | Maste Tire & Rubber rn Rolling Mills City Sand & Gravy 68. + esch & Sons nic A com 3 ‘h & Sons pfd 6 Ww oodby Mills sige es Iron Ben | Benes: Mt Ver- Gas Equip Standard Gas Equip Gas Equip Titusville Iron 78 West Md Dairy Ine OT, sec Oj1 Oil pfd Oil & Gas pfd (Chalmers Oil & Gas Oil 6s Oil pfd. Petroleum Pet 6428. 104% ELLANEOUS SEC URITIES. Coast Line Conn. “7 Coal Coal pfd St Greenwald Pack, sadew 6s '34 Ladew fs Ladew 6s‘ Ladew 6s° Ladew 6s Ladew 68s 6s ° 6s °! Gs ° Min pfd 6s pid 2 RY’ r IES. \utoline Autoline MISC Atlantic Alot cL re oy 102 Ladew : ‘ ‘Transp Cc Bia as Sil Gel BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, June 4, amaba litte bids: Amoskeag Amn, Te] Bos. and Albany Bos. Elevated Bos. and Maine Calif. and Ariz. Calif. and Hecla Copper Range Kast Butte Edison Island Creek ... New Haven Nipissing North Butte Old Dominion Old Colony Warren Bros. RANGE OF. STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 4.—Average of fif- teen representative industrials: Hi Low. at ped eH DID Ie oO WWE WOH HOW tt Pee ) Today Yesterday Last week Last month. Last vear.... f i 9. ¢ Average of fifteen representative railroads: Low. Close. ; 86.01 6 Yesterday Last week Last month Last year FOREIGN BONDS. French 4s French 5s French premium is British victory 4s National war loan ds. War loan bs Itallan potas. 1925. Italian 5s Belgian restoration 6s.. Belgian premium 65s. *efeeneeeenes *eeeeeeeoee *_7eeeeeesenee@eeee e@eeeeseeeesn *eeeeeeae TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by. e & W. Sell an & Co.) Rate. Matu er. 4a June 15, ty 99 31-32 8%e June 15, 1926. + el 32 its Sept. 15, 1924. 100 2 48 Dec. 15, 1926, .1004 190 6-186 100 6- { > * June 4. Richardson, who in 1925 issued sev- eral circulars recommending chase of Willys-Overland Co.’ curities have issued a forecast prospects of the company 1926. It says in part: ‘‘For first quarter of 1926 the company reports earnings after all charges Federal taxes of approxi- mately $1,200,000. ‘In spite reduced earnings, which was caused by of production on four-cylinder cars, both Knight and poppet valve types, before the two new be brought into production after making what we believe to be full allowance for any probable slowing up in the industry as a Boston Hill & Co Ss se- of whole-in the coming months of the. we are only going to reduce | year, our estimate for the total year's earnings by $1,000,000 or to a total and permitted the re-'| of $17,750,000 after all charges in- cluding taxes ‘Prom earnings of $17.750,000, deduction of preferred dividends of| approximately $1,250,000 would) bey $16.500.000 applicable to the) 2.52 .000 shares of common stock)! outstanding, which. equals $6.53 per share “We expect months, May to amount taxes. taxes and $675,000 for six months’ profits for the to October, inclusive. to $14,750,000 before preferred dividends leaves $12,083,-| j (50 applicable to the common stock or at the rate of $9.56 per share, annum. “While it is too early to estimate earnings for 1927, Willys-Overland will be ready next year with its full) line of cars at the beginning of the selling season, and as far as can be seen at this time its rate of earn- ings for the entire vear should ma- terially exceed the rate for the six months above forecast.’ (Coprright, 1926.) , THE LEGAL RECORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12. ) 244 Wood ve. Wood, et a! Attys., ve. Keith. Attrs., Rlior dan-—Carmody. No. 4 Davis ra. Davis ac ALtys., l’ryor et Lambert at... we Yeatman Thaver et l. Easby-Smith, United Rov er 230 States Johnston Moncure Ys Harper Schultg vs Kindle berger odd Blac kstone Mili, jr... White 256 Severs Binford, vs. Lamb et Moncure Attrs., Ww ampler No. 252 Schultz. Attrys., Oul.- vs White. Attys., vs Perpetual Kramer-——Gertman, Keene, Enker vs. Puker. Attys., Page— McDeritt va. McDevitt. Attys., Dowell Brown-—Hayes 26044. Camella No. vs. Dowell. Attys., Stewart. N 2 vs. Camella. Johnson a... Dooler vs Johnson Attys., mewenees No. 264. vs. Dooley. Donaldson. Groves vs. Groves, Lodge—-Adkins. 268. Sullivan Bell, Marshal! Attrs., Mar No, 266 et al Attys., vs Rice Hartung. Carmody et -al. Attys., New- (myer & King. No. 270. Bower rs. Bower, et al. Attys. | Yeatman—McCoy. EQUITY COURT Fox et | William ©. | Bheehy; , Rk iA ' i ‘phone Co.; on hearing i Ra who yen Bem ©. te gt “ EQUITY COURT 3 9 Siddons presiding: No. 43948. al.; Mr. Justice Frederick L. Russell P. Belew, clerk. Frances C. Fox vse. Edgar W. final decree for divorce. Attys., Ashford, Raymond Neudecker 453586. Mary A. Sheehy ve. Thomas final decree submitted Neudecker, William (C, Phe. Ryan, A. D 45574 Hoffman - eause dismissed 37690. Hugh FP Telegraphone Co.; on sumed and again continued. Pitf.’a attys., George E. Sullivan, John D. Fitzgerald, Will- iam G. Johnson, Elmer T. Bell, W. J. Lam- bert; deft.’s attra., Minor, Gatley & Rowland, Drury, George ©. Shinn Assignment for Monday, June 7: No. 87690. ©'Reilly vs. American Telegra- Attorneys as above. No. P Ashford Smith. Motor Co. vs Atty., Walter B. Gur. O'Reilly vs. American hearing; hearing re- deft.'s Dario Mr Smith presiding; William W. Mackall, Margaret A. Vitale vs. Michael rule in contempt returnable June , Charies Ford and Bernard Grove. National Surety Co. vs. Burgess (Co.:; continued to June 11. John H. Bilbrey. No. 8190. Lunacy reference to auditor. ton. No. 45344. Daniel W. Unknown Heirs, &c. Atty., in re Atty., Adolph Scissenti; Wade B. Hamp- O'Donoghue et al. ¥s. , of Samuel Collard et al.; decree pre confesso. Atty. Stanley D. Willis. No. 45592. Miller's National Federation va. Federal Trade Commission; continued to June 8 for hearing. In re estate of Edward T. Cahill; rule dis- . Charles H. Kindle ws. Unknown , of Joanna Hurley; decree pro con- fesso. Atty., George ©. Gertman, No. 80644. Marguerite L. Breen vs. Breen, jr.; contioued to June 1}, ward. ig 2 wth 74. Jewell G. Thomas va alimony pending John A. Atty., Camp- Raleigh C. hearing. tty., elds. Edward W. Zerzel ve. hearing set for June 2. J. Herwig. t for Monday, June 7—Naturaliza- Alice M. Assignm en tions only. ANKRUPTCY COURT—Chiet quatice Walter as McCoy, presiding. yrea CC. =2O'S In re Lf: = a Metre; discharge er Morris M. Aein ois re Palmer Motor Service, Inc.; ” ast master on final acconnt and Atty., Marvin Bischoff. ‘In re Helen Houston et al.; order releasing children to petitioner. (Hoeh- "No. H. C. In re Lee 4. Jordan; cause mean for hearing to June 8. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice A. A, Hoeh- ling, presiding. Estate of Elisabeth C. Murray; set for trial Seeph "a petition oe ihe testamentary. lynn, ‘of * Gearse Heinline; pet tiiai for let- ters at 0 08 Goseee Atty., J. Bnos ’ gore ~ *- Ges ‘ 16 al. Bidg Assn. | | Attr., | letters ; King. Attys. | CRIMINAL | O'Connor, | rillo, Vitf.’s attys., | | dam Commaity Cc 0. ; port; Atty., Justice James Francis | | plea not guilty. 9 A ee) onnell,, “he vis 3a .. Pee rm hs B62 CRS oe Eatate of Virginia ' dated January 20, 19284. Estate of Jane P. Dempsey; bate of will and letters testamentary. Quigley & Hammers. Estate of Samuel N. Reld; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty Stanley I. Willie Estate of Ellie Leslic; will filed dated Mar 1923; petition for probate of will and let ters testamentary. Attry., Andrew Wilson y of John M. Coit: will led Venable: will Attrys., Wary: will fled dated August 9, lf Fistate of Mary E July 8 1019 Estate of Franc December 16, 1902. Estate of Alfred Holmead; November 15, 1907 Estate of Caroline B. Foster; probate of will and letters H. P. Blair. Estate of George Henry Land: of administration Attys., Wrse: will filed dated E. Sheiry: will fled wil! filled dated petition for testamentary. petition for Casteel & FEatate of Jefferson FH. Johnaton: Riordan appointed guardian ad litem Estate of Benjamin I. Fowler; to probate and letters of administration c. t. a. granted to Charles O. Doten: bond, Atty., Charies 8S. Shreve. David JL. COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey, presiding; W. Fearson fiawler, clerk Lunacy hearings occupied entire morning ses- Bion No. 44455. U. 8. ‘Louis A. housebreaking and larceny; $1,000: Benedict Tarantino, 2410 oo Page larceny recognizance £500; surety, taken. No. 44483. U. 8. vs. larceny: recognizance $500. surety, taken. ©418. U. S. va. Richard Hunt: U. &.; recognizance $300: P. F. ner. surety, taken; same in G. J. 2419. No. 39756. U. S. vs. Harry F. Ralbitt; nonsupport: recognizance $500; New , surety, taken. 43773 'S. vs. John Delaney; recognizance $100 taken. No. 44495... U. 8. vs. James housebreaking and larceny; R. Emeraon. No. 44496. UT. housebreaking and Atty., B. Emerson. No. 44501. U. 8. vs. Nucholas carnal knowledge; ; plea not guilty No. 44497. U. & vs. Harold F. Preston; not guiltr. Atty., Harlan Wood. No. 44505. U. 8. a Elmer Lovredoll, Etta Lovedoll, &c.; robbery; Elmer Lovedoll, plea guilty, referred and remanded: Etta Lovedoll, Attys., L. J. H. Herwig. J. 8. Tarantino; recognizance, snrety, taken. David MeGibonr: from U. 8.; ghee st George Brown; Joseph A. grand Tor- G.J larceny from on- No. nonsup Carter, &c.; plea not guilty. Ss &c.: plea not guilty. ye. James Carter. larceny; T. Cannon; plea Detwiler. No. 44515. U. 8. va. Ernest Smith; assault intent to commit carnal knowledge; plea not guilty. Atty., David’L. Riordan. No. 44509. U. 8. vs. John D. Brown; larceny; plea not guilty. Atty., Thomas. No. 44517. U. 8. va. Raymond C. murder first degree; plea not guilty. J. A. O'Shea, B merson, No. 44473. U. & va. Robert D. Tenly: housebreaking and larceny; plea not guilty; recognizance $2,000; Annie Ww. Tenly, surety, taken. Atty., James A, hea. No. 44487. U. 8. vs. Paul kage ao larceny; plea not guilty. Atty., M. lich. No. 44483. U. 8. va. larceny; plea not guilty. 41506. U. 8B. robbery 48 grand Andrew M. Batson; Attys., = nd Ehr- George Brown; grand plea guilty. 5 a SF Raymo nd C. Batson ; muster lat degree; nolle prosequi entered. — 44441. UT. vs. Bertrand J. Murray; grand larceny; sentence of three years to penitentiary a hey and ee placed on probation. Atty. J. H No. 443901. J . vs. James debnees and Charles Mason; violation code, 826b and grand larceny; each sentence of two years to pen- itentiary suspended and defendants placed on probation. No, 441 U. 8. vs. Ohester Henson; for- gery and uttering: two years in pefiitentiary sentence ace and defendant placed on propa ties. Wy, Traak J. Kelly. 8.. vs. Clarence Frederick weet: on with dangerous weapon; sen- tenced to jail for one year. Atty. ae sa egy Uv. 8. ve. James V. Walker; violation 8268b cod ¢, and grand larceny; sen- tonced oe penitentiary for eight years. Atty. son. J. n No. 44431. U. 8. vs. James Johnson; house- breaking and larceny; -senten to jail for one ‘year. i . * e * No. . 8. ve. William Johnson and Frank Gordon; each omen ted. 8. v Cae Edward Brown; roger eat vs, A, Watson: Harriaon act; TE 7 F100 taken. . G. J. 2402. U. 8. ve. James W. William. violation &26b code; $500, O'Con e" Parety tak ; ondary. Sunt 7: U. &. ve. °s. vs, Jobn “ee and son; hp abicme P. F. Assignment bert rae ‘Control than! | day. | Southwestern company’ The gain’ Texas Co., The largest reduc-| included. wholesale | markets and Dun’s list) advances out) Lasi | moderate excess | The index number for | a | immediately | Even after fall-| the | i and The decline in bread- | pur- | for | the | the discontinuance | six | Deducting $1,991,250 for | petition for pro- | ‘| shows a drop to dated | dated | will admitted $1,000. | Amesater- | Texas Company Buys Rival for $15,000,000 New York. June 4 (By A. P.). of the Southwestern Pe- troleum Co. has been obtained by the Texas Co., it was announced to- The deal, it is ed was handled through t Securities Co., which purchased the s stock from the estate of George A. Buffalo. Amos L. Beaty, in announcing the acqui- sition, said that ‘‘something over $15.000,000" was being paid for the Southwestern properties. These he explained, production acreage, sets. WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, June 4 (By A. P. C. F. Kelley, president of Anaconda Copper Mining Co., said on his re- i'turn from Europe today that the outlook for the copper business abroad was fair and with improve- 'ment in the situation in the United States in the last few weeks, indi- |cations pointed to larger demand in the immediate future. Mr. Kelley ‘completed arrangement only for ac- quisition of the Von Giesche prop- erties in Poland, tthe jointly to take Harriman interests interested, ‘‘We decided not over the German proper- | ties,’ he added. “‘The Von Glilesche heir intend to operate” those 'properties as formerly. We are awaiting certain concessions from Poland.”’ Midland Steel Products Corpora- tion declared extra dividends of $1. |a share on the preferred stock and | 49 cents a share on the common in addition to the regular quarterly | dividends of $2 on and $1 on the common, as in the preceding quarter. are payable July 1, to holders }record June 15 All of models could | and | Both gross and net earnings 'plicable to the class “‘A’’ and com- mon stocks of Associated Gas & ‘Electric Co. for the year ended April | 30 were the largest in its history. For the first time, gross exceeded | $25,000,000, the total of $25.631, '696 compared with $7,683,670 'the preceding twelve months Frye after '$3,485,918. After depreciation, the | amount available for priority divi- i'dends on the class ‘“‘A’”’ | $1, 954,670, leaving net $1,336,441 available for class land common stock dividends surplus an increase of 70 ap- and (Chicago dispatches to Wall street /Say reports in authoritative quar- iters forecast dividend action bv 'directors of Auburn in the next two weeks. |crease in the annual from ‘a share, or another extra. ;months ago an extra of $1 was de- ‘Cclared. Official statements that the lcompany's business in the five months this year exceeded that | the full year 1925, has strengthened $3 to Sod halt of 1926 will | a share on the 67 | Standing. ded | o 4 6 @ States Illinois Steel ‘the United subsidiary Steel Corpora tion, has followed the advance $2 a ton in bars and shapes Inland Steel, leading Western aependent. a In- filed Bradstreet's ness failures itry for the of the coun- June 447 azo. compilation throughout week ended 314 from 5] } the | week before and 3 a vear C. Wilbur Miller. Davison Chemical Corporation. ‘ports that its fertilizer business | the best in five years, and new ders in recent weeks assure ‘ity operations at the Baltimore, plant for both sulphuric acid and | acid phosphate. Based on contracts already placed and the general out- look for the industry, profits for 1926 are expected to exceed $1,000,000. president is or- cCapac- Officials of the Island & Pacific | that, ‘four months ;}than in Rock confidence Chicago, express this vear were less the same period of 1925, i business in the last half of the | year will increase to such an extent ithat the full year’s earnings will 'be substantially ahead of those of 1925. The bright outlook for the winter wheat crop in the South- west and prospective heavy tourist travel support this view. Directors of Edmunds ‘and the Hall Lamp Co. & Jones will submit a merger plan to stockholders pro- 'vyiding for formation of a new com- ‘pany, the Edmunds-Hall Corpora- |tion, which will have outstanding |'$750,000 of 6 per cent bonds and | 368, 000 shares of no par-value common stock of an authorized is- sue of 500,000 shares. Holders of Edmunds & Jones common will re- ceive three shares of stock in the new company and a bonus of $5 a share in cash. Holders of Hall Lamp stock will exchange on a share-for-share basis and receive $2.50 a share in cash. Edmunds & Jones preferred stock will be re- tired. Another company may en- ter the construction. Warner Sugar Co. reports net loss of $220,335 for 1925, after deduction of $1,500,000 for interest and $250,000 for extraordinary charges. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, June 4. PORT MOVEMBPNT. Middling, Receipts. Exports. Stock. N. Orleans 17 2,163 ~+s+, 288,059 Galveston... 2,557 498 328,428 Mobile..... 1] wens 5,772 Savannah... 200 eee 657 657 0,88: 113804 : Total week 93,057 8,282 Tol. season + 430, 104 7, 333, 909 Shien —ttew Orleans, 3,865; Galveston, 1, 657: 20 eggs 30; Norfolk, 1,641, Tota! today, Houston pt. Minor ports Total today 0,436 $10,508 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. | Middling. Receipts, Shipm'nts, Stock ' Memphis.. ep 5,830 Augusta. --« 18.00 645 5 880 4,751 283 eeree 12.394 Total today | of | _to strong; others and yearlings, slow, i lower; canners and cutters, e Midland | or 5" Forman, of | chairman of the! liberty bonds and other as-| | best llings and feeding , best | | | | prime, in which Anaconda | are | | | the preferred || the same} | in| In- | preferred dividends was | stock was |} income of) is oh | per cent. | Automobile Co. | either an in-! Three | ' of | | | bel ief that net earnings for the first | he more than 89]. shares out-|/ of | of | by | husi- | *") 4 ' Vy; oft | re- | although earnings for the first | _calves, 6.00@7.00. Raleo— Momsele. 2,250; ta, 21; ton, Mey tle Hock, 2 1; Atlanta a2 » an . peer oe “f . vows a Fars Be bee » wie 2s we ve ’ a we " » * er vasieh ~ ft coe eras ate > Pao re Be FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, June 4 (Bs eign exchanges irregular. cents): Britain—Demand, 186%; 60-day culls, 70 pounds), | 7.900@ 10.00; 19.09 pel prime, 19.00@ 16.99; LIVE STOCK MARKET. springers (65 to = June 4 (U. S. Department 100 Oe mae e griculture).—CATTLE—Receipts, | fs tol ig Mehta, e ! e Pes. steer trade uneven; better ag 0 Ty 15.004 15.25; heavy grades matured kinds, scarce; steady roughs, 12.00@12.25 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—BUT- Tr R—Firm;: receipts. 16,400. (Cream- lery, higher than extras, 4 @Az do., extras (92 score), 41. LaGs—Steady: receipts, CHEESE—S pounds. St: to | Lresh, steady; hogs min (jreat cables, 4229 16. France—-Demand, Italy—Demand, 3.1 Heigham Demand, (;ermany— Demand, Holland—Demand, Norway---Demane Sw eden—Demand, 6. Denmark—Demand. 26. Switze rland—Demand, Spain-——Demand, 15.08 (;reece—-Demand, 1.26. Poland—Demand, 9.50. Czechoslovakia— Demand. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.77. Austria—Demand, 14.126. Reumania—Demand, .40 Argentina— Demand, 40.2 Brazil—Demand, 15. 18%. Tokyo—Demand, 40. 06 % Shanghai—lDemand, 72 06% Wontreal—Demand, 100.07 13- 16. Hungary—Demand, OO14 4g PHILADELPHIA ‘MARKETS. (By heifers stock steady - barely steady; 5 - extremely dull; active than oarly; lightweight fat she mostly more to steady; unchanged at packers; mna- | 10.35; part load, string of year- cables, bles, 3.7 3.07 78; ca 41 3.10 strong, @ 13.76, tured steers, top, 1,007-lb. steers and lings at 19.10. HOGS—Recelpts, higher than vealers, mostly 21.998 receipts, whole milk, -to-fancy specials, 'do., average run, unquoted; whole milk flats, held fancy to fancy specials, 2614928; do., average run. 26. 15,000;. slow, 19 yesterday's average; closed dull; bulk 240 to 325 lb. butch- ers, 13.80 @14. 25; majority desirable | 210 Ibs down, 14.85@14.60; top, 14.65; | packing sows, largely 12.60@12.85;| POULTRY- bulk sorted killing pigs, 14.50@14.75; | ers, by freight, shippers took 5,000; estimated hold- | 25@45; fowls, over, 7,000. |roosters, by freight. 158. Dressed: SHEEP—Receipts, Meacy; prices Unchanged. strong to 25 higher; rLOUR—Irregular, spring patents, slow, weak; spots, S25@8.75: soft winter straights, 7.49 fat native @ 7.80. 18.00 @18.60 LARD @ 17.10 STTGAR Raw, 4.14 for Cuban duty +) paid; refined, 5.60 for ne granulated. rr hiladelphia, June 4 | COF Lae Aig, ch ‘ue igitio 8,19 @ CORN--No. 2 export, ciecnatin rae POTA TOES— Whites, PARIS MONEY “MARKET. barrel. No. 1, 8.00@9.00; 6.00. South Carolina, No. 4 (By \ FP. ). Sweets, bushel hamper askets, 2.00@2.50. were steadier on the bourse today. oT OULTRY Three per cern rentes, 17 francs if PON LT 4 * e centimes. FEixchange London, 156 Plymouth Rock | france 59 centimes Five per cent pounds, do G46, loan, 64 francs 65 centimes. The dol- Rhode Island Reds, ‘lar was quoted at 32 fran it cen- 367 35; ae porn 36@ 38. ; times. a3 Alive: Irregular. Broil- 25@40; do., by express. by express, 28@32; 7,000; fat lambs sheep, extremely around 25 lower; | lambs, 18.75; bulk, | Californias, 15.00; vear- lambs, unchanged; yearlings, 16.590; feeding lambs, mostly 13.75@13.85: choice handy ih ose fat ewes, upward to 6.59. York, June ¢« (By A. P.). CATTLE—Receipts, 1,080; irregular; steers, 7.00@9%.90; State bulls, 4.00@ 6.25; cows. 2.50 @65.50. Calves, re- ceipts, 2,100; weak; veals,}common to o-oo 28.003 culls and little! 6.00@7.59; grassers and fed Strong Middle West, 17.00 19%, : @ Paris, June —Prices calves, Leghorns, broilers, SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts, 8,930; steady; sheep. 3.90@8.00; culls, °'00@3.00; lambs, Ohio, medium to prime, 11.560@16.00; State, common to 40G a 42: best, feathered, pounds or over, ‘s 486 3- bills on banks, 3.08. fan full broltlers, SS TT lA ?. \.—For- Quotations 14; A. P.).— 73. 3.76; fanc), smaller sizes. } " ~~ -_— —— — ——— ny — A — ~— —~-_— - —_____ mension Tomorrow In the BIG SUNDAY POST Only 5c 5c Only In the 12-Page Illustrated MAGAZINE SECTION The Truth About the Beauty-Baited Trap Set by Blackmailers for Sir Hari Singh— Capt. first time the inside history of the mysterious * all Britain. Arthur, trusted friend of the Last Indian magnate, reveals for the ‘Mr. A.” story that rocked Europe’s Unhappiest Royal Beauties— Why the lovely Grecian princesses, Irene and Elizabeth, have no suitors at their feet and in all probability will never wed. The Making Over of Bebe— short stories, this interesting tale by ~~ ~ One of the cleverest of the season Alice Rix. Distributing a New Telephone Directory— Thousands of pounds of paper t used and labor almost incredible employed in order to keep the “right”? number in Washington homes. T he Smock Era Hits Washington— WILL ROGERS—HELEN AND WARREN — TERHUNE LAST-MINUTE FASHIONS—CHILDREN’S PAGE BURGESS NATURE TALKS Only 5c 5c Only In the All-Seeing, All-Reporting Special News Sections Attractions in the Amuse- ment World. Footlights and Shadows. Chatter of Stage and Screen Folk. Musical Miscellany. Realty News and Records. Radio Matters and Full Radio Programs. Automotive Notes and Gos- sip. Pages of Parent-Teacher Activities. Theaters and Resorts: D. A. R. Activities. News of Boy and Girl Scouts. Crisp Society Comment on the Doings of Sub-Debs, Debs and Matrons. Comics In Color Fashions of Capital Women. In the Realms of Literature Activities of Women’s Clubs and Art. Current Art Exhibitions. Terse and Timely Book Re- views. Engagements and Weddings of Interest. Y. ©. A. ond 1. WEG A. Doings. Community Centers’ Plans and Programs. Practical Health Hints. What Is Interesting Your Neighbors. Service News and Assign- ments. At the Chess Table. Suburban News, With Spe- cial Attention to Nearby Maryland and Virginia. 5c Only News of the Personnel of Governmental _Depart- ments. Page Pink SPORT SECTION Government Organizations In and Out of Office Hours. What the Fraternal Bodies Are Doing. Covering Every Diversity of Athletic Activities Plumbing and Electrical Trade News and Com- ment. Only 5c In the Beautiful Art-Gravure Pictorial TIMELY PORTRAYALS of THE MELLON-BRUCE WEDDING PERSONNEL AND CEREMONY AND OF THE SWEDISH CROWN PRINCE IN HIS SIGHT-SEEING FLITTING HERE AND THERE ABOUT TOWN Only 5c 5c Only For POST DAILY and SUNDAY Delivery Phone Main 420 7 ws LT VRVTTYYYTTITTYriirrrytr

Page 14

Page 15

WASHINGTON: SATU RD! AY. _— UNE 1926. Slipping ‘Nats Play Tigers Thrice Nationals Peeved at Slump; Ruether to Twirl Soon. Team Fading as Yanks Co ontinue. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HETROIT, June 4. D are resting ag rain today; fact, it might be aumoeaa’ that this seems to be ene thing that they do well consistently. intended as an insinuation that the Harrismen are lazy for all are working their heads off and becoming harder and harder to) as a re-| get along with every day sult of their unavailing struggles to wiggle out the strangle hold old Joln Slump seems to have on them. But the fact remains that they have made more progress off the field than on during the present week. They open their first Western in- vasion here tomorrow. games will be played with the Tigers this trip, but four-day stops are scheduled at Cleveland. Chicago and St. Louis. All of these are tough teams, and the Nats have to face them with a pitching staff of rather uncertaiu quality. Ruether is out nursing a sore wing and his return is problemati- cal. The other three veterans— Johnson, Coveleskie and Bush—| look mighty good while warming up with a catcher, but when an alien batter steps into the picture it too frequently bears out the eld saw that ‘“‘two’s company and three’s a crowd.”’ HE bright “angle of the veteran moundsmen’s failures is the fact that there is nothing radically wrong with their wings except in the Dutchman’s case, and his lay- off should not be for more than four or five more days if every- thing goes along as per schedule. schedule. It stands to reason that the two) leading pitchers in the league last season have not lost their stuff, which means that both are likely at any moment, and for no reason at all, to start pitching the brand of | ball of which they are capable. Bush also is a much better flinger | | Games lost Pennant Chances of | -Our ery This is not , or not trying, | Only three | Kelly,1b. «. Gos SKIE_TO PITCH AGAINST DETROIT TC MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. “UOVJUITSE A * puvyleaey “wIycTopenid ‘SoZ 8} U9010g NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, REE ee | 5° 8/3 | “q91ngs331d — SE | “13 guulouig ystopettyd -eomupeneena gop tainel .739 21, .571 -522 New York ..| Philadelphia Washington | stmnona |e 2 -340 | .289 remrororo | a4 jeene PPA rrcrr 6' 5) 1, 4 Lod ow my (12/21|22/ 23/24 \2 .5621 | Brooklyn -510 | St. 500 | New York | ( 617 BAL | 54 Cincinnati Pittsburgh .. | Chicago leslal: | 20m bone | ro reo e0 09) wae Louis | ort0 | ons) **** 08 «| a1 69 M69 29 |" BI Philadelphia Boston ....../ Games | lost peamt oat aoe al | ad | ~ oo @. ~ | see o!|~ >| Pry 1 25/24 ~ @e \27 27] YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 0. Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 3. No others scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn, 10; New York, 1. St. Louls-Philadelphia (rain). TODAY’S GAMES. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. DAZZY VANCE TOM ZACHARY WINS HIS FIRST SHUTS OUT CHISOX —————— Speedball King Whiffs|Brownies Score Three 10 Giants; Allows Only 4 Hits. ROOKLYN, ee N. Y., June 4 (By B .—Dazzy Vance yielded his first victory of the season, giv- ing the Robins a 10 to 1 décision over the Giants. Vance fanned ten batsmen. As a result of the triumph Brooklyn assumed undisputed pos- session of fourth place. Herman and Fournier both home run with one on base. Score: New — AB Frisch,2b. 4 Young,rf. 3 Lindstrom, 3b 4 Meusel,! A | Brooklyn. 3\Jacobsen,rf.. 0 Butler,3b.... 3 >| Herman,if... 0|Fournier,ib.. ¢ —s Ooo | a PRS Sra —_ © Southw'th,cf ¢ Farrell,ss... io =) De ESS RS ee - a COrOOC OK aS +aesS Sho OMe by sf al pe-coxwooocauwor ~-* —* Heilmann,rf Warner,Sb.. « Tavener,ss.. }'’Rourke,ss. Manion.c. Ww hitebill, D. —) | ,ee 1 Jamieson, sian o'L utzke,3b. 2;Miller,p. yates } ~ SoDmoOoN ia oot 1 0} 1 v| Totals....34 1024 8 *Batted for Whitehill in seventh. +Batted for Collins in ninth. Detroit 00000008 0—3 Cleveland 02000200 x—4 Runs—Summa, Burns (2), Lee, Neun, Cobb, Heilmann. Prrors—Heilmann, Tavener. Two- base hits—Gehringer, Neun, Heilmann, Lutzke, J. Sewell. Stolen bases—W arner, L. Sewell. Sacrifice—Manion. Left on bases—Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 4. Firse base on balls—Of Collins, ; off Miller, 2. Struck out—By Whitehill, 6; y Collins, 2; by Miller, 5. Hits—orr White- hill, 5 in 6 innings; off Collins, 0 in 2 innings, Hit by pitched bali—By Whitenill_ (Burns). Losing pitcher—Whitehill. Lafayettes Battle ~ a -_ — ° i al OHM OKKOSCOHK ORD 3 | ‘Woodall... lo Totals The Addison A. C. and the La- fayettes will meet tomorrow on the Georgetown hollow field, - starting at 3 o’clock. Southwell Brown, for- mer Western High hurler, will work for the Virginians, while Al- ton Hunt, injured recently, will re- turn to the lineup.. TROUSERS ‘* To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ° . - : 4 ‘ | % N |in this State forever,”’ | A. Boxing Baron|* Threatens Ricka1 rd Harry Wills’ Cause Is Championed by rartey. Tunney N baetlabiowe | Arouses Ire of Commissioner. EW YORK, June 4 (By A. P.). If Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills are prevented from fighting_in New York State by “‘po- liticah.of other interference,” the Walker law ‘“‘should be tossed into the Harlem river and boxing buried Farley, chairman of the New York State athletic commission to- day. At the same time, Farley threatened Tex Rickard with dis- barment if he continued negotia- tions to match Gene Tunney with Dempsey. “IT have fostered the cause of | Wills ever since I have been a member of the commission because I conscientiously believe the negro is entitled to first consideration as an opponent for Dempsey,” Farley said. “If there is any tangible rea- son for objecting to a Dempsey- Wills match, I have not heard it.”’ “If Tex Rickard attempts. to evade the edict of this board by matching Gene Tunney with Demp- sey and takes the fight to New Jer- sey, I will rerommend to the license commission that Rickard’s license be revoked and that he be barred from participation in the promotion | of boxing in New York State as/| long as Iam a member of the com- mission. é6é T ’ me to such an extent that I will go the limit to see it through. Of course, any action against Rickard must be taken by the license committee, HIS affair has irritated Addison in Hollow cin of which Col. John J. Phelan is the chairman, but I think I know where Col. Phelan stands and I think D. Walker Wear, the other member, will concur with me. “Personally I don’t believe Demp. sey wants to fight. I don’t think he will ever fight again. He has evad- od every issue since 1923 when he Angel Firpo. New York. But now it is different. | Rickard’s open defiance to our or- ders. He will not come in here and talk us into any Tunney match. The last time he was in here he was given to understand that Wills was| said he would come back in 30 days and announce what progress he had made toward signing Wills for the match. “I don’t think Dempsey deserves any consideration in this matter. He will come in here and take out three-quarters of a million dollars, no matter whom he fights and never consider the factors which made his fortune possible,’’ Riotous Braves Again Trim Reds Boston, June 4 (By A. P.).— Boston took its second game from Cincinnati today, winning 8 to 5. Rixey was driven out of the box in the sixth, when High’s double scored Brown for the first of a run of five tallies. High also scored Brown in the second when he hit a homer out to the flagpole. Lucas, who relieved Rixey, also was hit freely, the Braves collecting 15 hits for a total of 27 bases. Cincinnati. AB 0 A|Boston. > jem} = Bancroft,ss.. ann, yr 7Zitzmann,cf,. Picinich,c... E.Taylor,3b.. Tearn,p..... Graham,p.... Totals 0 0 High (2), J. Taylor (2), E. Taylor (2), Neis, Crit (2), Dressen, W alker, Zitzmann, sa is HEL, E. Taylor. Two-base hita—Dressen, ritz, Bancroft, Brown, High, J. Taylor, BE. Taylor. Three- ed hits—J. Taylor, F. Taylor. Home run-- High. Stolen base—Neis. Sacrifices—Bressler (2), Welch. Double plays—Critz to Emmer to pipp: High to Bancrort to Burrus. ases—Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 8. balls—Of a a SoONWWHNOtssweo _ i=) oncnoorasoc! =S ~— oe | COs NweoroOnthd S| mosmemomoune + Bao Peay | 2 00 eee (2), Union Printers Play Triangles Tomorrow | The Union Printers will journey to Seat Pleasant tomorrow to en- gage the Triangle nine in a battl booked to get under way at nfs lo’clock. Members of the Typo te will meet at the Times-Her building at 1 o’clock. AUTOMOBIE' BY AUC: J o)e iFODA Le 4 wry & Te ett WA "¥ 4 5 r a 7 said James | covering the court necessitated long ' | ‘teenth on the national Chapin Beats Tilden In Straight Sets to Win Connecticut Title EW HAVEN, Conn., June 4 (By A. P.).—A. H. Chapin, jr., of Springfield, Mass., ad- ! ministered '2d, national tennis champion, his | fifth defeat of the year in the finals | of the Connecticut State champion- ship tournament here today. The Springfield man, who ranks thir-| list, ‘three straights sets from the Phila- | sets in a championship match. delphian, 8—6, 6—4, 7—5. This was the first time years Tilden has lost by in six straight ithe Springfield man did not win on a | ‘fluke was demonstrated by the point ‘score, 126 to 107. | j | walk, ast defended his title against Luis} kelly.ir¢. “IT used to get a lot of fun outl. 3 of guiding the destinies of boxing rao tt.e.. 3 | | Wilso to be Dempsey’s opponent and he | Cuyler. 0 .|for Tilden has been defeated twice by Vincent Richards. He was beaten once each by Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste of France in indoors play in New York last winter. A steady, hard driving game won for Chapin. His brilliant speed in took | to William T. Tilden | |Walker and McLeod That | 'ing through five 35-hole foursomes 'against a team of American profes- ‘sionals for victory in each match at WwW British Pros Rout U. S. Golfers ‘Americans Lose All S| Matches; Hagen and Barnes Beaten. —— ae Fail; Ten Twosomes Listed Today. ENTWORTH, England, June 4 (By A. P.).—Ten British professional golfers, sweep- the Wentworth Country club, today took partial revenge for the sting- ing defeats America inflicted on rallies, in many of which Chapin| Great Britain by winning the ama- kept his opponent chasing over the | teur championship at Muirfield wd court, until he finally netted or drove the ball outside. Dempsey Will Train In Rocky Mountains | Colo., Vigil Colorado Springs, (By A. P.).—Camp Rocky mountains, an by automobile from here, today was selected by Jack Dempsey as his summer training camp where he will prepare for his titular bout next fall. The camp is located at an alti- tude of 8,000 feet. Dempsey said | he believed rigorous training at this in high altitude would help him get up and develop his ‘‘wind.’ The camp is the summer home of the |'Mountain Trails association, with a large central surrounding cabins, Pirates ‘Top Cubs; Meadows’ 7th Win Pittsburgh, June 4 enth consecutive victory of the sea- son today when Pittsburgh defeated , 6 to 1. The Pirates took the lead in the first inning on a two doubles and two sacri- Wright hit a home run in the with a man on. Meadows fices. eighth gave the visitors only five scattered | hits. Chicago / 0 A Pittsburgh. Adams,2b... : 3% 2 Bigbee,Iif Heathcote rf » 1 Rhyne,.2b.... O Cuyler,ef... O|}Wright.ss... 0. Traynor.3b.. ) Waner,rf. : 2 O Grantham, 1b. : G Smith,e..... ; 1 Meadows,p.. a . ) 0| Totals..... 28 > >=—':253>> — 1 f ilson,c #8 oe ae eigau Rb. 1 Sv ond Ib.. Cooney.ss... : Soi ey = | O8Sn—w—is ~ Qi ts © *T s | Blake, Doceces Totals.... | Chicago Pittsburgh Runs—RBigbee, Krror—Blake. Home run 0 09 0-1 0 0 .0@ 2 2-6 Cuyler (2), Wright, Two-base hits—Rhyne, Wright. Stolen base— Bigbee. Sacrifices—-Wright, Traynor. Double plays—Grimm (unassisted; Wright to Rhyne to Grantham; Adams to Cooney to Grimm; Heathcote to ‘Adams. Left on bases—Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 3. First base on balls—Off Bush, 1; off Meadows, 3. Struck out—By Bush, 1; by Meadows, 2; by Blake, 1. Hits— Off Bush. 7 in 7 innings; off Blake, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Bush (Meadows). Losing pitcher—Bush. Rhyne, Interscholastic Javelin Record Set at Chicago Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.).— D. Braydon, of Little Rock, Ark., to- day broke the world’s interscholas- tic record for the javelin throw with a.toss of 199 feet 5 inches, in the finals of the National Interscholas- tic track and field meet at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Bethesda Boy Named Army Track Captain Cadet Joseph H. Gilbreth, of Bat-|_ tery Park, Bethesda, Md., has been elected captain of the track team at West Point for next year. Gil- breth has been a member of the Army track team for the past three years and has received his major sports ‘“‘A’’ in track each year. He is a sprinetr and runs in the 100- yard, 220-yard and 440-yard dashes, and is the holder of the academy record in the last-named event. Gilbreth also is a member of the football team and plays halfback. He is, a regular on the rifle and pistol sharpshooting squads and a cadet corporal. SENATE PAGES RPADY. The Senate Pages want a game tomcrrow. Call Manager Schlegel at Main 3120, branch 941, ‘!today before 5 a’eclock, SUNDAY GAME WANTED. Due to a cancellation by the |Lafayettes, the Jewish Community Center team is without a game for tomorrow. Teams with a diamond desiring action are asked to call Loach McNamara, at Potomac 3693 pee «a Wallace Motor-Co. | } June 4 | the | hour’s ride | clubhouse and many | (By A. P.).— | Lee Meadows chalked up his sev-| retaining the Walker cup at St. Andrews. | The Americans who are playing | against the Britons for the Ryder | /cup, symbolizing team’s supremacy among professionals, as the W alker | cup does among amateurs, will have | | an opportunity to redeem them- | selves in ten singles matches tomor- row, but they must win eight to} capture the prize. The _ players | themselves tonight declared the’ task was an almost impossible one. | Walter Hagen, who captained the | American team, and was partnered | by Jim Barnes, led his side to defeat, | taking a 9-to-8 drubbing from the | | A. Mitchell and George Duncan | | British pair, A. Mitchell and George | Duncan. The ace of American pro- | fessionals sported an imported cad- i\die from America—Jimmie Mac- | Donald. of St. Petersburg, Fla. | but left most of his marvelous | strokes at home, or at least could | | not bring them forth today. The | ' Americans lost all the other | | matches by 3 and 2 | | OMPLETELY of his | game, Hagen scemed to do nothing right, except to hole one or two good putts, while Mitchell and Duncan played perfectly. At the lunch- time recess, the British pair were four up. In the other matches Ted Ray and Fred Robson defeated Cyril Walker and Fred McLeod; Aubrey Boomer and Archie Compston de- feated Tommy Armour and Joe Kirkwood; George Gadd and Arthur Havers defeated Bill Melhorn and Al Watrous, and E. R. Whitcombe and H. C. Jolly beat Emmet French and Joe Stein. In the second match of the day, Boomer and Compston against Ar- mour and Kirkwood, the British took the lead at the first hole, turned three up and were never overtaken. After lunch they went out in two under fours. Melhorn and Watrous held Gadd and Havers even for the first eight holes, then encountered trouble in traps and finished the morning round five down. Walker and McLeod held Ray and Robson all square for the first round, but the British pair went out in 34 in the afternoon. French and Joe Stein, who op- posed Whitcombe and Jolly, were the only American pair to finish the morning round in the lead, being one hole ahead. Whitcombe and Jolly out in 36 in the afternoon, were one up at the turn. LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player. Club. Dugan, Mow York Fothergill, Detroit Ruth, New York Geslin, See ee Cobb, Detroit Arm Exclusively ALL. TYPES OF CAMPING OUTFITS _ Complete Camp Outfit © ELEN WILLS NOW IS rallying to win against an intangible foe. The California girl was stricken with appendicitis at Paris yesterday, necessitating a sudden operation. Helen Wills _ Stricken at Paris winiadiiclite Opera- ion, Successful, Fol- | lows Illness. Ap ti ‘American Girl Likely to Miss Important Tourneys. (CONTINUED FROM FTRST PAGE.) opinion was shared by most of the | experts who saw her in practice and | play, Prof. d'Arsonval, | professional tennis piayer, who had charge of her traing in Paris. Her ‘friends begged her to let up as much as possible, not to practice at including 'all during the prsent week and to take it easy with the opponents she (CONTINUED ON PAGS 16, COLUMN 538.) -——- - When we fit a Man with Shoes-- E ft his “head” and his purse. as well. For here are shoes mans taste— for foot 4 . Man s price. to every every mans every Man S Needs at All great values! every “Hah Seecial. 06 E 332— Two-tone Sports Oxford for golf or all-round wear. Non-slip rubber soles. Many other “Hahn Special” dress, every day or sports models. $5 & $6. “Tri-Wear, $72 E 217—Featherweight Oxford of Black Mirror Calf or light tan calf. A great favorite. All “Tri-Wears” are “long” on wear as well as stvle. $7 & $8. “Florsheim, $10 E 311—White Nubuck dress shoe for Summer evening or Beach wear. ‘“Flor- sheims”’—the world’s most popular high- gerade shoes! Here in over 50 styles— mostly $10. $5 to$14 Other “Hahn” Shoe- Leaders for Men— 7th @K 3212 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. * 4 “e- - Se Rae a ‘ PRES SS Se ee TOES wl A > EE? ob i BE Se an PR ee 7 Sy ABS eo . * 5 eel OU” ae 6 es eee) * > agama ae ae dl ie tas nas > Zo a hed tet oy 7 ae F ED be OG | TES SRO TTT LT ve kel Ahan. $14 9th St. 933 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop,” 14th & G Our “Arcade Shop” open every 9th St. and Pa bby stores, Satardaya | Lad ie ee, Our 10 P.M, a i? : PO ol a By re « ts J Ot A BN By ie a “¢ high i » t KA Bre ey Rhu, ay ex 4 ’ wwe eee ee eo seen SFB ‘4 ® « a

Page 16

PEIN wa hy —— i tt: i ttt OLLYER PICKS BRADLEY PAIR IN LATONIA DERBY ee Lt tt ete Lt 2 -_-— een ——— ‘Bo ot to B 0 ot RESULTS AT LATONIA, KENTUCKY, JUNE 4, 1926 COVEY HURL oF . a oe roves It TRACKIGAIES ShLBCTiONS | THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. (CHEVY CHASE WEATHER CLOUDY—TRACK FAST. FIRST RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: | “TT. . . . ve ngs. » . ‘lai o- ‘ ” : | FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300. For #-year-oltixn and upward: e¢laimin | 1 *Jel > 7 *Scampaway .... j Purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ; 5 upward Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 2:05. Off at 24:68. Winner, J. W. Clark's = *Broomster ...... | 8 Zeus Il 00 > | 1 ) eh. f. (4) by Huon—Drift. Trainer, R. C. Frakes. Time, 0:28 8-5, 0:47 2-5. 1:18 1-3 3 My Eva oe: | , Button Bright.. 108) § *Nelpre Oi a a sooo ee etchwihnie . —— ] DA » 4 Mary Kinkead. 196 OMAHA. whan tte ® Miss Vaal .... 191 Ste ‘ters 0 4 Btr. l Hated Jockeys ’ iA *Rodrigo ry ’ Josie M., Mixs Leighton, Maurive Mulcahy. | : : ~ 19 Oriental Hope if BROKEN airy ' veel . “4 : ] $3.30 6 Atla ’ bea » 1071 » 11% 1's 2‘ 1, . , u | Red Head, Harry M.. Little Jennie gag Brown... as 1] Links a'ler + , D “t, os on ; wre SECOND R ACE— $1 ‘400: maiden; 2-rear-olds; | Big Sapp. Brandeis. Emma Hoagland r y ae 12 *Erica f $9 ; te o 2 " , ‘on + furlongs. | Publisher, Ramble, Judge Pryor. 6 Pf ag. Y — - i Donarita . 4 ~jahe : . : a . hed. oo: us. | ° | Woolridge . Billy Vaughn. .116 Brilliant, Gad. Centimeter. j iB “ hestone t. 4 2. 8 Vate 10. ationals O en Three- | 2+John William I. poka 113; Ella Wood, Marcella Bor, Doctor Blu | COND RACK—-Six furlongs: purse, $1,000 kb m Sh 8 Pett we : , : Z 9.80 P 3 iJock ‘em: | Praise, Sweet and Low. Yibra ii a a | qlaiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Tuc erman oots 7 : King Basil.......116 | y. Firat Mate Cute... Qn Handicap. 9 @X ay as . Dearborn ....... - ayarit . 00' 9 Ensile ....... a T kb ‘& d O *Cohogan .... ; KEMPTON pak | 3 St. Valentine... tia) 79 Aversion ‘Or to a e ea Ver \ Fairy Gift. “Gotzeko Izarra. Night Express. | 4 ri de . 110 11 Contract ... . at tWar Eagle..... Miss Leggo, Bodansky, Louis Adair i> wee 12 (Gold Rovk, ... 105 D l F ll Ri h S one santemtenapabinanars : Ma; eeweddes Forenoon .......116 Shine On, Wilton Flanna, Uncle Abe 7 Aancens a7'i3 Rob. Maxwell i un eile u er. ; R . -———- ~-—— : Royal Dick, Morganatic, Sagamore FER cee ese ss) 6B ic ace; arazen wo-do as mutuels paid—Lucky Drift. 88.60, $3.80. &2.40- Clonaslee, $3.00, $2.40; Valley Franklin Vanmeter and Anderson entry, Teas Caddy, Bruneth, Unionville. . PHIRD RACE~-Five furlongs; purse, $1,009: Br mgs a 8 2: . ight. $3.20. ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) tMcLean entry American Soldier, Leprechaun, Lady Haide- | '"* Picadilly purse, for 2-rear-olds, Belmont Choice. ‘ucky Drift forced the pace all the way and got up in last few strides. Clonasice showed THIRD RACE $1,400 ; claiming; 3-year-olds | man. er Fince ... 1086/5 Natenta oO By HENRY LITCHFIELD WHEAT. ' , effort. but faltered right at end. Valley Light was: well up throughout. Yanks slowing down to a .500 pace | and upward: 1 1-18 mile Frank Fogarty, Piedra. Tr ajanus |= i 1) G@ Sanabar .. 103 -E J Lady MM; 10715 Longchamps ...... cap § Glenning . - 32:7 Jopagan ....... 10% f > TY . —~ SECOND RACE-—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,400. For maiden fillies. 2-year-olds start While the Nats are increasing theirs 2 Eager .110'6 *Lady tone. Sd ae an. ee 14 Tamiami Trail 10 3 Erin's Pride 109 | \ / ALTER R. TUCKERMAN, ' ; , t . “— ov . good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:39. Off at 2:40. Winner Gallaher & Combs’ ch. f from .522 to .601. $3‘Finnster ....... 077 *Phidias ats boo & oe avnona: POURTH RACE ‘One and one-eighth on thon: who has twice won the ° (2) by Pennant- —Bourbon Lass. Trainer, 8. 8. Combs. Time. 0:23 45, 0:47 4-5, 1:00 4-5 | 4*Darrister .......100 Smoky Da Whiff, Floy Lillie . $2,500. added: R. J. Mackenzie Memo Chey et. e - Handicapper Selects : —— me rime 08 8, Ost scniz ,, There are plenty of precedents |‘ FOCRIN RAGE 30400; claiming. gyear. | SMORE,DAI. Whitt, Ploy Littie nadie: Toe Renta Se alae evy Chase club champion ) ys A - +8 @ . . iM "a ; ' . Seebia $8; in baseball showing stranger things get and wpward: 6 furlongs. Sanolea, Redheart. Misa Jennie 1 Gol d Beater. ; 110! & Wheatatick +30! ship. has a comfortable lead of Th t | Burden Helen 3 oh Biine tl his, h Belle of El’at'n. 99) Payee Frank Gailor, Try Again, Mons Meg 2 *Golden Billows. 108' 7 Dr. O'Mara _.. toa. @leven strokes for his third victor; ir eeéni (x ¥y in " . | ; aes el lan t Ss, ow ev c rs. such as the ' 9 Bruns w ick 7: FT ‘ fbf ; Cross Row Cogv heel. Pillager 3 4 {ur illa . any? 4 ~ tT oken .. TOR | In the th ird r d f t} d . c . 113 Were heads va ee W. Garne: 739 | Mackmen’s slump of last season, bes oe 5 8 *Sandy be Bosh, Green Blazes, Johnny Jewell | 4 tSouth Wind... 109! 9 Reau of the W. 10: ny eousnatin’ er +h sor be al Fairmont Stake. Mar: iy Ws . a Tae ae Lunefora 9.49 | and it is for this reason that the S Selective... 100: 4149 Fant Roma 1 | narearet Gaut, Sister ae Eee bad. | ° 1Smitiieor 1 96:10 Warman . 0 te es hich — ~ vie oe 445 , sa: yo Capital Cityans cannot be counted FIFTH RACE—$25,000 added: the Latonia | . ees ; sii Greenbriar entry ‘D; _ 1 18 the championship out yet. This present trip should | P¢'?; 3-year-olds; 13% miles, | FAIRMOUNT. FIFTH RACE One mile; purse, $1,200. ; trophy, Tuckerman yesterday had a : ‘f Tr 7 : :. ‘, é ‘an At : ’ oes .12 i 4Rhinock ... a Glister, Phantom Fire, Alibaba Leaside purse: for 3- year-olds, card of 78, which. under the By BERT E. COLLYER. | Melting Star.. 4 115 : | Tr 1 1 10 Huff - 122.3 mente pretty near elther making or | i oft cellectan “fa amen B 1 Addl 1 ee dala ood a ++ 110/@ ¢South Wind vs weather conditions, was all that . —- —-— mae ‘ ecollection ......1 eautifu! ddie,. Bradley’ Toney, ong | 2 Powder ........ 10/7 L ’ o 7s sae here D ERBY day. | Two-dollar mutuels “paid iter) Jane, $10.00, $4.20, $3.20; Burden Helen, $”.40, £2.20: reaking them. +ldle : i . 5 ; 7 ( Lady Easington. + Sunday c ‘lot hes. — naa Ee ie Ee age anche: _2 Game Series; Team |: . ‘ Antiqua n 16 ; mt 9! 5 ry - wr . 4 HO 6 Mos Ss E Only Five Entered in ™: m7 seneess me See Se ee eae ee naceaes Mag Peeved at Slump. 8 Florida Gold....11 10; Craver — i i OS BaARASSR ~ — us a “102 beovewe-i S* ; Hour Farm entry | Point. | 3 #Token .. .. 118 8 Alletache eo; | could be desired. Col. E. R. Bradley is going | Mandolette, $19.40. For tomorrow s game here, Stan- SIXTH ~$1,500; the Gibson Hotel! Paula Shay, Marr Ellen 0., Overfire $ Hot Pepper .... 1183/9 Tops Bresiauer. : The heavy rain which prevailed ’ a ph oN ® | Mary Jane, away fast, was under restraint at cd. Burden Helen raced wide entire trip, ley Coveleskie wil] draw the Wash. | Pandieap: 3 year-olds and upward; 6 ae | Thirteen Sixty. Floranada, Forest Nymph. | 5 Aucilla . aa ge ! : to trot out his second String but could not get to leader. Mandvlette, in*tight quarters first part, came fast when clear. ington assignment, with Cobb prob 1 Little ve 107'5 Juniata . ... 97; Captain Hal, Fire Under, Golden Mac. | Greenbriar Stable entrr throughout the afternoon made the 3-Vear- ¢ ‘ io o~ wore ’ vue; 2Sunsard . 1166 Take a Ch: ; , . King SIX’ rAC ( ile wards: ( C "SEO mavY ¢ YW 7 ae nag olds at Latonia in the $25,- THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500. For 3- -year-olds and upward: ably using Art Johns > Aready .... 147 Sun Altos ance.. +101 ofthe i hating a "' Handle ap “eI 900: canna te | Tel OP hg ad pane alae “se and Ow ee pion 900 classic aud endeavor to beat | claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 8:15. Off at 3:16. Winner, _ vongridge 4 Senator Norris...118 ere TONTA nee Race ese cally all of the par 4 holes could . + . ’ } a , NI ane . PT ‘ a aa * ; ’ ‘ a small field in the mile and one- Stable’s b. f. (3), by ge + Pan w—Martha Lee. Trained by W. H. Buckner. Time, 0:53 4-5. SEVENTH RACE- $1,600; claiming reat LATONTIA. 95 6 Delusire ‘ pe not be reached in two strokes. aC : ry > ; : , , r , | . } ho * . a ; ; i half event Too bad that Bubbline 0: sind 1:13 4. o, 1:39 B-5, 1:46. Pf S7 u hat progress R it€- olds and upward; mile and 70 yards, Ihe Runt Broomster, Scampawa: : Martingale 118. 7 *Fleetwood . ed ¢ i — fer (reser se ce ge a ena : ° a ae P am ‘ iin, a | = - rere ~\s " . rT = / : ‘ o sc " ‘a8 “ig Vv . be ' Starters Vet. Post St L ‘ Str. Finish Jockevs ther's Ss arin has made tow ar ad aut -. +. 07/5 *Ralboa , 3S | Florida Gold. Jock, King Basi! % *Pixola.. . 18 & Roland's Request ! co Tuc k rman's st ore Was matel lal}: over cant stat, but that makes no | Resourceru!. 9 2 eine ine | * Steele — ” ; ..108'6 *Mom's Bor Phidias, Longchamps, Eager t Great Rock 105.9 Fred Dub ‘97 aided by birdies on the first. fifth ; roundin back to shane 3) ‘ : - i —- i Dev AO Sone * 8A " —« a ; ‘ never mind as BAG ENR. AGGAGE . ish_ Rese + ‘ +s ; Benham G t a Dp } Dandy Brush... ep : - - ter | Jack Bauer, Drs Moun, Banter 5 ¢ apourege wn ss 0: | and tenth holes. Fate: 1s TT ; ate ti 02 2 Nubote “ again is not |i nwown. Since his ru littagong | HKagenbaggage, Recollection, Blondin SEVENTH RACE--One and one-sixteent! : and BOOT TO BOOT are likely to. + 10 . h ' Neat . return from Pocheat ¢} ‘Apprentice allowance claimed Little Visitor, Senator Norris, Sun Altos. miles; purse, $1,090: clatentng for S-year-olds A. McCook Dunlop, who had tied ‘ Pade ' : mg 7 “CA: } ) : ° ; f > c . ac ' "a ; “She : ’ run one-two and don't be surprised linight Rose. 16. ih a? Th B*t. Winnert; 3 anak U h voc eas kd H ic Weather. cloudy: track. fast. Buck, Balboa, Cloister. id upward 'Tuckerman in both the first and ; - . . 7 4 a - ' : : + Pp eageringes ‘ 0 8 ’ nn eantaaiatipntis a ’ cap. + j rasa f i ie a lowhor YY ae ° 3 ‘ wittionss if BOOT TO BOOT stays in front | Bla?>e Mout 7 ere laane - : ; Pte hea eal eahe sebodl Masghl agitate Poet ut FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES H Bl ce oases lee hton. 96 { Eyelash 9, the second round, fell by the way: all of the way Natit adecwdae tt , eee 3 a at one gt re re it, as it s ; ) ms a nero & Jacques. 10610 *Duckling ‘o: side yesterday with a card of 89. sé te a enn — e . 5 . oe i tA Siw t a rice ; ry, 4 ‘ “ | ’ 117 rii (Os " ‘ . cs : . Pop Applegate who spends! Two-dollar mutuels paid—MResourceful, $10.40, $5.20, 835.80; Spanish Rose. 210.20. ” $7. 20: pronsregs Ti oO of t ve Nats’ three HR dmg og 4 alate ane Str fur oni Mr i ne Po | cere As era at! 3 A enle $8 due to numerous ent ounters with . 2 - "te = . ‘ ale , ’ « ’ ci iot | : , . . ‘ . ’ ° . b A ij i sth A . ‘ . Sleepless nights figuring out new Res stew pote! under restraint and won ing av Spanish R eak a A ew York and the ances: for S-year-olds and upward - Jopagan, Nalenta urin’sa Pride. lack Wat O7'18 Just Claire wo, | traps and the other hazards which a on a io tere un] _ r n r r Pr } > a s* s y g v io a oa er . : . - ben . = i ’ . ‘ te M ’ 4 ly " ia a « ¢ . m angles, has sent Clyde Van Dusen) arise water Fy g was gaining at the end sieersas : Se nee weather in Toronto yesterday se 108 7 All Rabe oo) eee’ geen a eee Bede Alanon tac eit al mark ‘the course over to Fairmount with THIRTEEN | pore TH RACE—Five fori a bs eed i was 80 cold that Harris told him age terol 108] © arr tere’ :- 10] istinenie, Plests, Rewland's Réeuen ata att Ne rite vont Mn roy we . “) tL , ive vurliongs irse, 5 ni or -Tear- olds: claimin Start good. 4 4 ene ! ‘ i a . o, my ° . @ nin Daca ny i. F , 1(R. i] *rettr l f : . SARA” | m hi te ‘ ) fa : | . 2*% W. Garne: a4 the country. miles; purse, 81,100, added: for 3-yvrear-olds SECOND ear sorb Hegigae 3-year-olds ‘00'1® Red ead ‘93 | COurse yesterday. and are out of the d Is On Dis good behavior. | Maicoim B. J: U Tones 1 and upward: claiming : and upward: o%, furlo : ~ a i oe ‘ TT r When “Roth. 8 ‘ ware ring the peteaft 10° . g3 Mecher “4° Johun T bi ” d r p |i Mike Take “17 & Overfire , (Josiah), 6.1%, 4.75, ” ¢ r: Ov: ‘rown. = ; ' . : , dpe and se re furlonzs. competition. | he final round of iS c . ° > : a € . > 2 i ; ‘ 4 see ; ‘ ; I r >i @ ” ao = ' axes . . oO - 7 = : “ > ; ur mt 5 OD1N an Lozel @cKIN- | 4 —~ - af - | (Pender rass), 9 fh. a Jae “an. 11] ary olds and upward CIAIMINg, purse ecighte ew bookies know that they have a bat- Nideno 4. - a ae z zhteen holes will he played today o'% Jubal Farly + Eight Sixty : oo oe” , 445 eh 6 McTaggart 2u wh % @Roli : eae ie (Hinp). 40. Time, 1:12 2.5. Twinkling Star, | > inpre hin o ” ee tle on their hand. 7 ; re : nrg ee, | DONED, o have been visiting | 3 *Rotiver Bond. 10s > Pani’ wenn,’ 102 | 7. Bf iveritt, Fast Boy, Biue Brosh also ran’ | 1 *Brandeis ‘12)@ Bie Sapp ...... 166; Tuckerman’s card yesterday was Mat at A : —“fwo-dollar mutuela pald—Barcola, $5.60, $3.20, $2.40; Mayfair, $3.60, $2.40; Malcolm B./ their respective homes in St. Lowis| 4°" de ital ee ge esl THIRD RACE$400; allowances; maidens; | 2 °Recover OF SAl Hotfoot as follows ut at urora the chief -|dr., $2.40 , Tate | ' tL? Re ‘aula Shay “up d: 5 ong ‘airy | 3 *E. Noagiand 91° 8 *John Moshor LO ih wee tion is the KF sposition Col ! ny rte Barcola was well up from the start, but was ‘hard ridden last three-eighths.. Wayfair } ,and Cleveland, will rejoin the Nats FIF TH RACE—Five ae ae relict ‘-Raleful . , ‘Oo 8 helyainrs ; 103 mp Se Os SaHG 4 ‘8 . T) ONY HANGI-| showed a good effort. Malcolm B. Jr. was running well at end. here tomorrow morning. purse, $5,000, added; the Illinois stakes; for | } 5 Toinette, 104 (Foden). | 5°Remnant ...... 113 10 Colonel Carr ss : | oe ee ee re cap. is will bring the best handi!- SIXTs RACH Ole wide eae covséty seni: enka, ae “ ‘ . alli nace Diins 2-year-old fillies (oo0; ee ’ Wiss Commerce. Bar FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse, 8600: | he standing of the contestants [— > m 800. r 5-year-olds and upwar i ¢ andy Lady 111'8 bbe Bvt we 5 ; c er : , - bes ad » *Joan d’ Albert ‘olmar a an for 3. le id vard: elaiming. is as VS ee performers at the course to the! start zood. Won driving. Went to post at 4:55. Off at 4:57. Winner, Idle Hour Farm's HELEN WILLS RALLYING | . 107! 8 Floranada ‘ Zs Se ePOURTIN mi ko oeeg S108: i en ' Pub! isher aaa 10 n os tha oo Tania Caf s wsiuictaach at ‘ Jarrier. It is a most open race, but|b. b. (5), by McKinley— Fribbie. ‘Trained by W. Hurley. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:13. ® Shact or [074 +Forest Nymp! : | olds and upward; 5, ae hei. 108 PPh bees 12 *Ramble fe Follow Me > Ist and % : - . A” j o ‘ ~o ov, . ‘ ¢ s AYV\« ; i das 4 re q ot if CROSS BOW runs to his best | 13845. 1:48 2-5 . He Se RR aR Se Grail 1078 Thirteen Sixty. /24| 19.90, 50: "Little Smile.” 110 (Doltn)! | 3 ly Burton... 1108 Clarence 50 | Weatses Be Tueliodene =~ 3d round. Tote form he will be mj Starter Wet. Post st % om r. Finish Jockeys ‘Strai izhe AFTER AN OPERATION mony ae, ‘“ 8.15, 2.25: Chief Sponsor, 108 (McCabe), 2.25. + *Sw rass... 102 9 *Meiachrino >) AL MeCook Dn noth beat | “ighty hard to ‘Son LU ~ . §} : yak Craver 50 Bg cs, a ae E ogy B tae a oe ee ae gt | ae Be “\ Maudine, Pandine also ran ‘ aoe de r m i2 Dt ' (. Ashmead Full t nel eee § 4't 1't ra Dubois , (CONTINUED 7h) PAGE 15 Phas aaded; the Midwest handicap; | } ACE—Five furlongs; purse, S40: | eT RACE ye and one-half furlongs: | George D. Rantles r 15 Ove * In‘Canada rac € patrons will] 'y~ ll. ee 4 n oh $ Rit Benham ; CONTINUED FROM AGE rear-olds and upward ‘lai ag: 5-year-ol Is and upward Afiss e nne Bluffs handicap for S-rear-olds . journey to T) | Saveee -- 9 ; ~ es! 90 |) migh i “name i Fire Under .... 4 4 Prince Hamlet iy go, 11! (MeCrann) 00, 3.75. 4.90: Ted, | ipward: purse, 81.200 - a he e.3 e' 0 iornel]i ffe par k to ay if- anic.. ? ; 102 P «af ity 4 72 Sik rrm i mig t mect 1D the tournament. ° ‘ aptain Ha! 129 EA Prince Ronald af) : : ¥ S ’ 113 (Taylor). ¢ irs : “n4 Centin eter “) Kentuck V | racks ( ain ness the running of R. J. Mackenzie | 3B!!! Str -106 8% 8 Ob: Williams On Wednesday Helen’s match | 3 Bean Butler 107 6 Golden Mac ‘03, 5.20. Time, 1: $. Jack Shrine. Alice At. | 2 jRrilliant 114 1 Ready... ‘8 ; » \J Mémorial handicap and six other | —— — - . 7 noni et 3: with Mme. @olding. Mlle. Lenglen’s|. S")ENTH RACE One and three. sixteent hs | kin, Miss Holland. Tarascon, ah also ran. | 3 &Flicker .«..... 108 ; On Pi . S&S. + « Bs = : 1 ; : can a en +6 ”? . | miles; purse, £1,000, added; for 3-rear-olds and SIXTH RACKH—One mile (0 vards ; t he 9 Lord Julian ‘) By | lish >I B “gre ke Ww > P . ‘ . _ ¢ ‘oupled. , - PONE Pennccmn me. va aeing : pilawanec or 3 rearo nd S Menesl , ; Cc 1 Ca cl Cc Some speed parece 7 Settare ie a | Two-doliar mutuels paid--President (entry), 5.00, $2.60, $2.20; Rothermel, 82.80, #2.80;, Old doubles partner, in the first ae ere Sie warets Ores peeeecens. S mean * oe ’ 5 ? a air ut ’ > y EN Or erall, 4 40 round of the international pia Vv am in ‘ > D ae | , rat t ‘ 3.63 i. . roi : d - i . : . ; = : or! oO Tt . 7, “ , -f | 8.29, 3.65: Ransvaal., nd 5.60, 8 Pu ntry Lexin ton. \ : a { BILLOWS » lay come through with President was sbuffied back after passing three-quarters post, but his rider got him ciear Came at the end of a cold. rainy 4 in th of Ty > 6 stay Gab e8 - On C's we tn SIX TH : AC I" oO mile and 20 sheds. tos > ~~ i IN June B) \ Vv tetory, Ye Wekky oe yi ‘h and wore down Rothermel. Latter saved ground, but weakened in fina! drive. ; ' ah er eReek ‘9 4 ftwood Blaxe 58 2-5. Phil’ Lady George. Al bere als t-year-olds and upwerd:.eclnimine: nurse. 2600 )——Thomas A. ombs, chairman, Wea kum | Overall raced to the front on last bend, but can out. : day. Both players were chilled when ékambonics ER nt Ooh “ran, Dr. Riues 116) 6 p Rran ion Of the Kentucky State Racing com 4 4 - a om , . ’ Pa > a¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ u. \ ‘ t Sy iad i ; { 7¢ srs > wT Jas , r | ' ¥ ‘Hn ‘ ‘ 4 . A dente ae Sige tap | SEV ENTH RACE—UOne and one-sixteenth miles. Purse $1,300. Wee a. year-olds and up; | they took the « ourts, and the second Weather, cloudy: track, slox Ms etn td sce ee os re a Pa ods and, i ‘|e a Pea alk aisaitiane 4 mniission., stated today that the in- oe ange neetas. 7 © Jan _ Broomster. | claiming Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 5:21. Off Winner, Mrs. . set had just begun when a down- - - ward. "Chef @’Oustre. 118 (Gray). sq | ef oe ‘teees veers OM ued hii ce us |Creased “‘take outs” on the pari- Third o—F poka orida Gold. | F. J. Uhlein’ s b. g. (3), by Battle Axe—Golden Heart. Trained by on “C. Frakes. Time, ; ; : ; The Peruvian. 116 (MeCabe), 2.75, ¢ -15 flack Mek! “a= . ci 4% : gtd race nnster. Lady Lynn, Phidias. | 0:24 1-5. 0:488-5. 1:142-5, 1:41. 1:47 4-5, pour of rain sent them to the club- KEMPTON PARK ENTRIES. Ad, ‘tac * ca On Time | Cnlack Mask ... 105. i mutuel bets at Kentucky tracks this Pourth race—Banter, Sandy Hatch, Jack —_—— ; , é, mterae, | 3% eh A ch SEVENTH RACK - One mile and 70 sards: é Bauer. Starters ‘gt. Post St. Finish Jockeys Straight | house. Helen, eager to have it over ; FIRST RACE—Five furiongs; purse, $400; | 1:68. France Tireur, Aghamore, Witch Flower | for 4-sear-olds and upward: elain ing "ur season 165 due to the commission oF race--Idie Wour entry, Rhinock, | 8 * ss cccvceceee RUE : ‘ 18 W. Garner $8.00 | with, pleaded for continuance the eee ts for edge = —— ' + chile: “ical ani 6 on having authorized the tracks to Jet € l. n l Foes Ce ees i cts eS ‘ 4 4. . rh express... G 117 Jueen Z7OnNIia iG » “Stage Star yw : i 5 Sixth race— little \ isitor, Sun Altos. A Sun. sed Bia, : - moment the rain halted. Her wish 2 anne aha 1 a Poll: byt 168 OMAHA RESULTS | Vanishing Bor... 1107 Praise ' the prices break on the dime in- —. enth rr ont 2 Clotat an Leopard. | Was granted, but when she was : Totnette -.eee+. 100.7 Golzeka Izarra .. 111 | , 8 Rgasiber - ' es 8 Yibra 7 7 «stead of on the nickel.”’ \ u) race Atom ¢ Or olster Chil oneage..... Miss Commerce. 104 8 Bissell] - aes wy CE 0 f ge Ou rk. e Palmer... 49 hweet ane 1K ¥ ail aati . ' ayers p ceeg Fort. .. again on the courts she showed how! © cpeoxh RACE— Five furlongs: puree, "$400: | 309 "(Maske rids “ns 00. 2.60. For Me, 116.¢ 3 Montona 105 in answers to questions ho said ee cen Se, |. ™ | Savers sell Cave much the few minutes’ inaction had | Claiming; for %-year-olds and upward. (Mills), 3.60, 3.00; Lenore * Blanter. 1 “Apprentice allowance elaimed that formerly the amount taken out spair, Hig! rd. Elastro affected her. Lula ....... 123,2 Lancelot ....... 116) (Wallis), 2.90. Time, 0:48 1-5. Casi on the “breaks” amounted to abou: Second race--Norcross, Bullet Proof, Bobbie (1, rd Meise so gits ~ Sacajjawea 1 6 De ’ : ] pendence Forest Kin Ethelat als ' . ~ 4 ; s Shea. Promising Tom The Californian seemed weary and 8 Pensive 1:8,7 Bodanzky ...... i128} SECOND RACE—Five anda half furlongs AURORA ENTRIES. (2 Of one per cent, while now it ‘Third race—Sanole. Mise Jennie, Braze | Flank Attack x Canfield 14.10 | : | 4 Miss Leggo 111,8 Lady Felix 106 | Crescent. 108 (4 7 3. : IRS’ ; : a | ‘ , i ‘ roe | . Ge erates & ai es : rescent. s (Mazove}, 40, 6.20, 4,00:. Dee FIRST RACE--8800: etaimin 3-year-olds is about one and a half per cent Fourth race—Gentry, Frank Gailor, Mom's Two-dollar mutuels paid—Broad Axe, $8.00, $4. $0, 3.40; Grand King,° $6.00, $4.20; Oseda almost ill. Mme. Golding was Also eligible ge 05 (Imig) 20 : The Colonel, 115 | anc ware ) ‘. ( e sa | ni Meg 3.00 7 Kneovemde yest ydicipedicenn: "| able to carry the set to 5—3 before| © Louis Adair ... 118|11 Prudence ...... 111] Tpenniger Seoqe* Bj 20s 4:00; "The Colonel. 113 | and up, eeray course; (150 feet less | and added that there is no definite Fifth race—Crosebow, Pillager, Cogwhee!. Broad Axe, hard ridden throughout, drew out at end. Grand King tired in stretch drire. Helen got back into form again i 111 | Tubby A., Glenn, Tom Ellison, Furious Bi!) | Silk Sox *Whiff o3 | limit to the amount now. ‘Mxth race—Johnny Jewell, Faenza, Green| Oseda finished well. : 'Main Spring, Tooters, Ladie Broadwater, Pin« K 2 More On Seth.. 11! Frazer . of) As race track fol] J (ple Blazes. Then she showed flashes of her old | claiming: 3-year-olds and upward. lo’Snuff also ran. 3 Pangold ; Desert Gold. +s | wet ain a owers explain ' ' ¥ ' z+ / it, letting the prices “break on the . ‘ } | "4 - « ~~ = ‘ ‘ Seventh race—Sister Diana, Brotherly Love unbeatable play and quickly took} J ‘\i!ton Fianna. 1605/5 Msrtie Crown ... 104) pHIRD RACE-—Five and a balf furlongs. | 4 Mish Card . 101° 10 *flastro Van Patrick - | 2 Salome 02,6 Lucilla Russell. 11! | Pt 5. 2 RO. | *S; . : ' ne i * . t Been RESULTS AT BELMONT PARK, N. Y., JUNE 4, 1926) the four anat games and the matcn.| } icin ig" 387 Rr, nen RMR? guia SAB ace | Sci fe =- 1 Se "hare dime,” "means that in figuring th THOERNCLIFFE. That was her last appearance in/|* Bay Dingle .... 1108 May Baxter .... 106\y451 113 (West 6.20. Time, 1:07 2-5. Miss iso eligible Vaads on 91.90, the odd cents above First race—-Erica. Belpre. Button Brigt (By the Associated Press.) lay _— | Ase eligible ‘ | Caltha, ‘Colnat, Dan eens, 1 ena , Woodie ; 13 Fi Allie.... 1% 16 *Black Dee: 03 any tenth part of a dollar are de- second race- Adria, Contract, Robert hel ? p y. 9 County Times 72% 10 Shine On . e452 | Montgomery, Eliza Brown, Saovltne. Mary is , al ; 1111 17 fecletes tea dinctid P-tisabS aie era : os well. | FIRST RACE—One mile. Coy Maid. Purse, $1,000. For 8-year-olds and upward, fillies Yesterday she went to the racing | dir Cece ny ix Tertonga; puree, $400; | cree Bethtohem Steel aide ran. 1S Despair ....... 112 ri y, only enoug Third race-—Japogan, Tamiami Trail, Na-j| and mares; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 2:32. Off at 2:35. Win- club watching the matches for a “8 ea ~ and eit oo reg :-¢; FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Sally Jones, | SECOND RACE 81,000; claiming. 3-reas Was taken off to bring the priee jenta. ner, G. A — 8 b. m. (8), by Ten Point—Buttonhole. Trained by G. A. Marshall. P a pa te yore ' cap a —- PONS oe 28 1105 (Anderson), 30.80, 10.46, 5.60; ; olds and upward: 6 furlongs. | do wn to multiples of five e ents. ~ Fourth race-€. ©. Smithson entry, Green| Time, 1:41 8-5 few minutes. Even then the specta- | 5 Geiealek nas 37) ee 115, Miss, 105 (L'Berson). 3.80, 2.60: .| | *¥oo Heo 102 6 *Kicid On} Wee ina unn’* o ba ; ta eft : c . cy + { r 'T; > . 5 / 2 OVO . 11 t | c ‘ ra Py Bridr entry. W ar Man. ; ve | Starters St. , % Gtr. Sinish Jockess ‘5. tors remarked how pale she looked. | ¢ sagamore 117/8 Sand Queen ..... 103/109 (Wallis), 2.80. Time, 1:14.25. Bunbury, | ‘ ht ROD As] 5 -2ow meen 100) : nning horse Fit Pe - eaefael aamaimowes | ae io : a = Last night Helen complained she FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $500: the | Bobbie Brown, Waldout, Dode Adams, Fern, re e a a ® | figured to pay 49 cents on the dol- Fkiot Pepper. | Dor op Me “hy , +l - - . BS . ir 4 —s va ‘ 7 Dixie Boy, Hasty Buddy, Sayer M. also ran 3 ert be 1 ’olo Star Ma teas sd ; Bh caemee sere Rowland'e Request, Martingale | Insulate... ae te ee “8 was not feeling well, but it. was| i nadica ee. tootd pe, One COAT. cIFTE RACE: Bin feclonax, Randale Regal, | 6 “Ean Pd 210 Maude Harvey. 746 | at ign : Pag Oy ph yor eet wood i ™ ¢ ° s +m eee . ' ere oo 5.2 ‘ . . i! om, : ‘ J , a Ww “4 14 ‘ i t 2 rare —FEdvard Gray, Paula Shay, | onnavideo ran good race. lamsieee closed a big gap from a slow beginning. | Bouman. of Holland, in the £econd ! American Soldier 115 4 Lady Waldeman. 12 | SEVENTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth | t nt no) bag mt 1 = png pM bois ap j a the horse par 10 cents on the dot > me | SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Purse, ne Viitebud. For °-year-olds; ciaiming.| round singles. ; | 2 Bee Bee ....... 1085 Gleaner ....... 1°51 Doc McMahon, 110 (MeInt¥re), 9.40, 3.40, snd upward rrimble Course ities lar, or $2.80 for a $2.00 ticket. _ - race—Thirteen Sixty, Candy Yady, | start good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:55. Off at 2:57. Winner, N. Loscaizo’s b. f. | Sh lv { r 7 — 3 Leprechaun . 3, @ Bpeariene ...... 155/3.00; Breechloader, 198 (Dre), 23.00, ik OK. eae ° « Frank Gallor VT He added soe Or a 7=.00 licket i 1 re al dey Reed ¥ it ance rs | (2), by Leonardo I]--Bastante. Trained by J. T. Luszi. Time, 0:60 2-5. ; shortly before 5 p, m. it was SEVENTH RACH--One and Sne.aisientt (Lord Vargrave, 105 (Mathews), 4.20. Time, |. ‘eit Eine lis " ee-— ‘ a! re Under, rince . | miles: purse, $400; for 4-rear-olds and upwar , r orh xo ran ra >, . ¢ a Third race—Big Sapp, Pollymara, A} Hot- THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs. Posy $1,200 added. Hillside Handicap. For 8-year-olds | physicians ordered an immediate | THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. 3.40. Time, 1:07. Patrick Sarsfield, Pompous, 4 2h ei oe IF Ae pene *4 “preemie . baba hg k and upward. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 3:23. Off at 8:27. Winner, J. E. operation and sh ‘ hed t FIRST RACE-—Five furlongs: purse, $1,000; | Mauna Loa, Parnell Lady, Sanguine, Hickman, | 4 os » oe tn 0 ae B a ~ ee . 116) Banat ae ae ot tome _Pourts race—Kamble, Publisher, Viola Bur- | Davis’ bik g. (4), by Madrigalian—-Prodigy. Trained by M. Brady. Time, 1:11 2-5. POrarT mas Was TUSROE dis claimning; for 2-year-old maidens. . Signola 19% Rason, Realise, Ink also ran : SIXTH RACE $1 00: elatetinns » hate da Doudt, 2b ] 3 1 Judson,cf... Fif Irwin entry, P ° Starters ‘gt. Post 8t. % Finish Jockeys i eee hospital. (Abel), 63.20, 29.65, 11.35; m BECOND RACE—$800; allowances; maiden: | ond upward: mile and 70 yards. | Conway,2b. 2| th race— n entry, Pottercenter, Clem 4 1 rd 1 T E j th ‘ (Scheafer), 10. 05, Cc 2-year-olds: e. McDonough, 115) | Nidalgo 110 7 Faen {is ——{ Totals ro. eS me trae ~ 4 pees 5 e+e @seeertoes ” 4 MS Secuune + 4 ven n e midst of her pain, son ) 6 50 Time 02 “ds ? (O'Brien, . ® ‘ 3.20: The LIlov. el, ry pti ” Princene | 107 g ak aay 8 M sby ; | Totals a! - t 9 ccd w. ° scovece . eees ‘ ’ . - , . . . : ‘ ~ : : ep f “ (; @e ’ ' ” e . ~ ‘ ; Beventh pace—Zenstbar, Praise, +» Mle and ceeccerceeesees dll : Barnes with an operation a few minutes IAberation, Superline, Lillian L., Pickle, Gal- | (Stamper), yO, . gir ee gay % *Brownle Smile 107 v *Johuny Jewell j Roberts Midgets. 00 0 9 Low.* cuenta Maiden away, Helen was still ‘“‘Little Poker "Tacoun ene ii pee 81.000 aye chggyg LS eg Rae, BE k vache 4 SO” RRO RY 10 Fast Afail ..., Conway Stars. AR ‘ Sande : A : ) Cc x furlongs; purse, . ; | Sheba, ying gh, Oly . % Rosh .. > ag ,11 *Tick - ee tuns——Koriman, s, / V . Dovwli ‘ * First ee 4 me ht Expr bw cenebacecorsconsae Johnson 8 $ w Face,’ a name she has won by her Hogue for 3-year-olds and upward. Venize-| Smile Awhile, Lady Eleanor, Undertow, Star 6 sail Rlazes eG : so | Meuller Errors — Nelson, ‘¢ aoe Pairy Gift. ; ee ee beteeecetonesereereeeddag I ‘. i ; Harvey eee attitude on the tennis courts. She re po ispenapeet) e 3 5.80, ya | —_ zella, Lynrose also ran. | SEVENTH RACE--$1,000; claiming; 8-year. | Stolen hases-—-Wills, Collela. Korman, Con Second rac La its ‘ ap : ‘ . ; Richards : ¢ = ryon), ©.Se, 80, eutenan arre THIRD RACE—$1,000; claiming; 3-year-): olds and upward: Trimble course, { way, Friedman. Sacrifices—Meuller, Under iy — : nacelot, Lauise Adsir, Pea PP 3 9? ¢ Hebert 6 told her mother the whole affair M2 (Benham), 3.90. Time, 1:14 2-5. Be >| tds and upward; 1 mile. Bonnie Lizzie, OFS Kent Vi. cue kce.. 1168 Our Commission. 107 stein, Manakee Double play-—-Korman t Third race—Shine On, Wilton Flanna, Kelly's c 1 Callahan was nothing at all, and spoke pe ow Baga A Kirk Lady. Captain Clover, | (Allen), _ 10,20, 7.90, 4.60: Bathilde La PON ig 2 *Romping Lad.. iO “ *Van Patrick... (On Nelson to Conway to Understein. Left on Sia King, showing a liking for the course, drew out in last sixteenth and won going | Cheerily of her Wimbledon pros- Pe mar mal te or A wg | (Barr), 5.40, 3.40; Lady Allen, aod erratt). | *Margaret Gaut 21) 7 Blister Diana... 87 | agg Roberts, 7; Conways, 9. Struck out race—Sagamore, What Ys It, Sir}away. J. Fred A.., always close to pace, held on gamely. All In All — slowly, but et THIRD RAC E—Six fur! se, $1,000; | °-40. Sees 2 iDe Sie. Beem SmOne RCs, eS nee AAR ars SEND CRMONR s+ putsd nesta tent ton re en closed with a rush. She ran a good race. 4 pects. x furlongs; pur ' '! April, Dust Flower also ran. —— Roberts. Passed ball—Collela. enn. , claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Hanky Fifth race—Wighamor entry, Bruneth, Helen's illness not only is a se- Rice, 112 (Tammarto), 2 12.60, 7.10; Gaf-| FOURTH RACKE—$1,000; claiming; 3-year. JUN “AN q vt “ue , Radical. FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500 added. diate Handi-| rious personal shock to the other| fer. | 97 (Munden), ri a.18. 70 : Saye 95 | olds and upward; 5 furlongs. Rocket, 105) JUNTORS WANT GAME. INSECTS CRAVE ACTION. Sixth race—-Spearlene, Cleaner, Bee Bee. nn OF S-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 3:50. 0 b e tl A (Brown), 4.75. . Seraps, Mum-| (Willis), 17.60, 7.40, 5,00; Jebburgh Abbey, | rhe Kroydon Juniors have a dia-; A game for today is wanted by Seventh reace—Trajanus, Frank Fogarty, ; at 3:51. Winner, Nag Cabin Stud’s b. h. (5), by Fairplay—Blue Grasc. Trained by lL. members oO 1€ merican team, ho Jumbo, Sister aie: Meir-at-Law, |} 115 (Judy), 4.00, 3.80; Despard, 115 (Francis), mond tomorrow and are anxious t } ldi ye Feustel. Time, 1:46 but is likely to prove a fatal blow | Transplant, Gambling Tony, Royal Flag, ‘Tis | 5.60. Time, 1:00 1-5.’ Floating Ballot, Pest, Tel “ o | the Spalding Insects. Call North est—Bhire On Starters "gt. Post &t. . Finish Jockeys to American hopes in the Wight- Seth also ran. MeCrimmon, Tittle Blaze, Rosamond, Finday,| book a game. elephone Main 638° | 2843-J. Manager Dawson. ONT. ey > « 18 "% M ate FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200: al-| May Buddy also ran. First race—Clique, Red Pennant, Aragon. rr dabei Eatowa yeas 4 f 5 5 man cup matches. Just who will! lowances; for 3-year-olds and upward. Fatal FIFTH RACE—$1,200: claiming: 3-year-| ~~ .. Se ; Se 1 2- a a uel Mineta. Damesk, Lavra Diemet. o.. ccals. ee 5 : . 3 take her place has not yet been de- Part, (23, (Munden), , a} 2.10, ss og | Olds und ‘ wr a, B00 -3 ’ raqaor.... es ee ‘ yo “ . : . ‘ . ae 4 Rosedale, 1 ( en ’ . 20, , ' > vace—Sarasen, Crusader, American | emu iteses ee ceeie 3 ! 5 Hebert _—_11-5 2-5 Out | ferminea. ) rrviragte nay ye ation, 108 (Crees), 2. WALK-OVER Pieg. Bina Play was rated along in a contending position, saved ground on turn, but was doing any Prominent persons called SIXTY RAVE— One and one-xixteenth miles; aera: “on rei 7” e 1 h ster Tender fth race—Black Maria, Bdith Cavell, Ne-| his best to win. Chilhowee trailed his fleld for a mile, came around field in stretch, closed | OF telephoned tonight to inquire | purse. $1,000; claiming; for 3- year-olds and | Sweep. co ni °.\, eo's Itoches with a rush and would have won in another stride. ‘Mirador made a game effort. Laura 4 | upward. Flying Cloud, 114 iy 8 Seth also ra race-—Bluemont, Johan* Campbell, a haggis pele non Fear about, the condition of Miss Wills. nx SIXTH RACE—$1, 000; claiming; 4-scar-olds 30. . Th and upward; 1 1-16 miles. Masquerado, on h e st—Sarazen. FIFTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. Sunnymaid. For °-vear-old ° 1:47 @-5. Slate, Real Artist. Dentaria. Byron, | (Barr), 5.40, 20, .80; exonane e eee -——- maidens, fillies. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:14. Off at 4:16. Winner, Three U. S. Tennis Players Manifold. Alltissimo, Clearview also fa “d (Pichon), 8.00, 4.60; | 9 pane : BELMONT PARK eeTBies.. Mr. Pembroke’s br. f. (2), by Glencairn—Sunkiss. Trained by W. Hogan. Time, 0:52 38-5 SEVENTH RACE-—-One and one-eighth miles: | (Boganowski), 4.40. 2 1:472-5. « r Wise also A T e, 1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and! Finn, Illinois King, Darius, Cross ise @a Starters ‘ ) ars rt es Jockeys B. 4 purs $ PIRST RACE—The Certerport: claimin Glen Sprite.. a oa 19 114 1% 1M Brunner 8 nd Count Salm riumph Se hy 1 oy i (Munden), “i te NTH ‘E—$1. ehiaien’: Brel year-olds and upward; mile WeAtee 18-10 ‘ ‘ il d 70 yards. Padlock, Peddler 1i8'it Washington McTaggart 8 Paris, June 4 By A, P.).—De- : “Yakima, Lucky Run, “i 20. rime, Ty “Heahe 42.00" 419.00 6.60: Invigorato 7 ; Rize! - rat ye ‘a prived of the strong arm of Helen 115 (Boganowski), 4. 4.60: Dustproof, 11 erter Will *h — (Roberts), 7.40. Time, 1: 46 4-5. Greek Friar, Johnsen 8, Who was operated on for apr | Illustrator, Star Sweeper, Solimente, Barber, Stevens pendicitis, America’s invading team FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. Gen. Cadorna, Capt. Adams, Louis A, Molinero, Sethan - of women tennis play "s carried 0n| yiRST RACE—$1,000 added; claiming; 8- Glanderer also tan. cAuliffe in the international ~<a court | rear-olds and u vere: 514 furlongs ° Cc ; 118 (Baker), 8.00, 4 8.80; Norther or ' Pee i championships _ today. WON | 108 (Rausser), 88.00, 16.00: Kingsclere, io | LOCA] Athletics Sign Beene Corinthian steeple against spirited eppositon. Hliza- (Groon), ht “4 mpime, 1:07 s. Go Foin. 8y1- H | , “)ear-olds rg ’ nue, Lily 6 20%, ova an, ¥ and upward; beth Ryan defeating Mme. Vaus-| yen. | avis Jr Dezendorf to Hur ie a nt ne Gien Sprite opened a wide lead carly, showed good speed and held Frilette safe in last — Pua r 1 . fe col Bae ils! 3 Fe a furlong. Latter ran greenly in early part and closed fast. Fglantine, always close to pace, card, 6-4, 6-—2, and Mars IK. EECOND Be cnet! added; claiming; 2- dP oa 68 O' Ot DM AF costs 08 oo 9 68 SPtF cs -) aM qa ' a kh. ee ee i ee | 11 Shee, Campbell! 1 Compensation 38 Roseate II 1} Fine Champagne =— J + ©) ©: OF 03 GF DR & ~ Or 9 ‘8 EE 5 1¢ 19 Kathleen Crosby , Qe er eee eee) -—- “_ oo 14 pt | Minata | . year-olds; 5 furlongs. Royal Rally, 108 t that the Fast- 187/7 \Freddenrock 1.) 344 | beld on well. Browne eliminating two oppenents, | \iheatham), 23.70, B90, 8.20, Gene” Owing to the fact th , : $ Mile. Deslandes Dedanoet by'\6—~—3 (Philpot), 3. Shasta I 0 t semi known as “‘fast- ’ SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, 3. 900. Amityville. For ‘year-olds and ‘ , 7 Time. 1a hee port semipros are RACE— The. Waverly; maidens; 2. d: claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 4:40. Off at 4:41. Winner, | 6—-1, and Mlle. Deve b 6—4, ¢—6, | (Pool), 2.90. Ti 1:02, Sergeant Seth, ” , - = 4'3 stage YA Coburn's bik, m. (5), by George Sisith— Heather Belle. Trained by G. W. pb ed eS y ee an Shasta Butte, Laurel also ran ball hitters, the Washington Ath ‘se eeeeeeeeases 2 & ad 1 2 8} 4+ a ee eee N—sit-3~@ caccaW . + +4 4 ee 4 bee et ee - -_- —_ ' - Roni, Money gee ostonian .. : RACE— The grand Sanaleane “- onas.x elatsc 4 Srertic DS Maca Witlow: ie mares; '¥ MH tee e nae ir 5 eB tes Borie . J. a . $1,000: r ‘ Fe meeyeeeite s+ 114 | ime, 42a a A third American player, Miss | claiming: oi furlongs, Alteen eyepen|letics have signed Art Dezendort Starters “4% ooh 10 i were as A 1 Marion Zinderstein Jessup, was de- 0, 2. 30; Belletont is Syivta) yt 4.0. Te, 4 ee ere, Senay eee ee $ 50 $2 Horvath Toy | feated by the young French star, Burke's 3 Boy also ran, tat smeKe former Central twirler, is a master W alk-Over ° Fisher - ee Mrs. Jessu 105 (Philpot), 8.40, 5.80, 2.90; Wiille’s Maid.|eral kinky curves in his repertoire. Coltt Pp, partnered by Miss ; sitet rrmott ey 2M é-5" | Isabella Mumford, of Boston, also (eheatham), 2.70, Time, 1:48 yn ee The players will meet at 11 a. tion followed the pace closely, but swerved out in stretch. Dream of t the Valley came very | pronec Viasto, 3—6, 6—3, 6—4. gree vids and v ward ' letin' | made by auto. toe add to the a rance of this Tan Calf- ride In the ptreich and cloned fast sewn Kinsey, of California, is see oe. Erincess ba Wester. ——— _ skin WALK-OVER model. | . " | | scored the only American victory | hoff). ' 0 : : ; 7 CARDS VS. LIBERTYS. | _ BOUT POSTPONED. in the men’s competition, defeating Ton Wish,| Court Lady, Col. Board, David L- ava» LOANS It is available in waaiington--only at gs. | ~ |8id Terris was dhed to fight . eevee UT i kit Aiddaia-+ 134 ration day victory over the Knicker- Billy Betrolle, of Pea N. D., was|the tournament, paired with Baron| seve heed 1 +1 camp! u.. 118|Docker A. C. of Washington, will ‘von ne te 100) 10 Trish Brigad cross bats with the gh Sande s 2 3 |Mme. Renee Mathieu, 2—6, 9—7, FOURTH RACE—81,100; agses:; claiming ; s of the knckle ball and also has sev- Model $6 _| was eliminated in the women’s dou- Hand, Mad Boy, Billy Mann, ee alsoi|M. Sunday at Eleventh and M ‘": ig! Alexandria, Va., June 4.—Sam| New Yor ne 4 (By A. P.).— | H. Cattaruzza, , ferlen' Geimings ni make ale k, exhibition u 2) ee Einar egress Liberty A. C. of brigrder of the stat mito sinless et sets against the Danish-Flonish | for" d°tpdsil she, 2.00; Hass, ‘oe’ aie || South End of | | 2 Shops | C 29 Pa. Ave. a, 86 1-3 | 6—0. year-olds and eae 11-16 miles. Talequa Laehoctld: much the best, openee a wide lead on stretch turn and won eased np. Deyasta-| bles. losing to Mmé. Danet andi "FirTH RACE—$1 12005 streets northwest, the trip to be Low Flat Lines, and a broad and roomy “Gavel... 1 ‘+ 13) DeVaughn’s Cardinals, that re- Itions at Coney |1—6, 7—5, tProgeate). ‘8. ea —_ | ; ib wee eeee 11 4 { 4. ne 00 a tha ie . Sait TE mao Th a des. shad turned to their stride with a Deco- land stadium "mwas Retard, ae, is 8:3, Bataan Fier. 8 fe ‘ HORN NG | WOLF S Qu SHOP: ) F St N.W.

Page 17

° _—_—— THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. 17 Sanna tie a cece ag tt Ct A LOA none BAL TIM ORE GUNNER LEADS FIELD AT BENNING TRAPS: : CAPITAL CITY\ - ~ SCHEDULE — NAMED _ c hanges Are bis in| , EIGHT CREWS- _ IN 4-MILE AS Golf iT R A C E TEE SHOT IS |Seaeiie Seon to Pitch HARDEST Insect Battles for Camps at Pough- Today. | GREATER if keepsie for Classic. ential ; [LEVEN games will be played| ieee in the ranks of the Capital om N EXntriey have closed for the | City Baseball league over the A in teneathawint wing cham- |week-end. The Insects will hold | a cern a ee sway today with two games on the pionships at Poughkeepsie June 28 | Plaza playground diamond. The with ninetcen crews, a record- Lyon Village and Liberty nines breaking , . g array. listed to compete. , will clash at 10 o'clock, while the) \Kieht shells will start in the fout- Boys Club Elks will meet the Aces_ has aneptbansvmblisdeusewone at 12 o’clock. mile varsity classic while six will | a | ‘These games have been moved | compete in the junior varsity and | ; ; : oa ty eo by Serr Sth ry Bs os be Be m VE mr an ye to + inom the mo ia | | five in the freshman races. N spite of a high wind and a siiff 3 $ aE SS ceo ‘ i Ss MS e Re ia, te . sf oOo be use or another purpose in | | The total exceeds last year’s réc- i rain that blew into the faces of $ coe AS PP & Semi nt . be ~ : | the afternoon. Lge sg haa renee et the shooters, scores in the first | 3 r BH | The schedule of games ord entry of 1+ crews. iay’s events of tho midget, junior and senior | Reynolds Benson, executive sed- of Columbia for tomorrow follows: ‘retary of the Intercollegiate Row- ing association, in making this an- nouncement, disclosed that Wiscon- sin had decided to compete only in the varsity race, abandoning pre- OMPETITION FOR THE DISTRICT-MARYLAND TRAP SHOOTING HONORS GOT UNDERWAY AT THE RANGE of the Washington Gun club yesterday. Despite the inclement weather, the scores were generally good. Pictured below are five of the sharpshooters. In the top row, left to right, are: R. D. Morgan, who tied with two others for the North American championship in 1919; F. U. Rosebury, singles champion, District-Maryland, 1923, 1925; Lieut. Comdr. F. P. Williams, nava] champion 1916, 1917 and 1919; H. L. Worthington, all-professional champion 1925. .C. C. Fawsett, District-Maryland champion 1922, is pictured below. ae Fawsett T. ops Washington Entrants 7. > Pennsylvanians Turn in Score of 98 Out of Possible 100. EW YORK, June 4 (By A. P.). Singles and Distance. Handicaps Sched- uled Today. Maryland- Dis- | | trapshooting | tournament at the yesterday were rela- | . rict ‘hampionship pinsect Class—Lyon Benning traps ; : : Plaza, 12 o'clock. ively zood. Midget Class—Apolio vs. Topping the o'clock; Corinthians ys. : o'clock: New Harens rs. targets of the State singles cham- . vpionship race, the most valued and Liberty, v8. Village = ¥s. 7 Bors Club Elks What, to you, ' shot in golf? By AL ESPINOSA, is the hardest Hobo, Southern, Celtics, No. Ne. 7, 3} Washington field in the first 100 1D25. Barracks, 1 o'clock. ivighly-prized event of yesterdays program, were two out-of-town hooters, John déschelman, of Lan- ‘aster, Pa... and Steve Crothers,. Pennsylvania State champion. ("rothers’ score of 98 out of 100 was | fellow | ‘wo better than that of his (Juaker However, neither “rothers is eligible pionship. the first half of the event Lee. of Baltimore. with a score of Right behind Vee is Clifford ( Fawsett, local veteran nimrod who won the State title 1922 Mschelman nor for the chain- 77> mA. an hwo. in R LESSING these two leaders so the honors of leading | co to! | Junior Class (Section A)—Congressionals rs. | Smithfields, No. | Takoma Tigers, West Ellipse. (Section B)--Southerns ys. Independente. No. 10, 1 o'clock; Aztecs vs. Chaconas, 1 o'clock. Senior Class— o'clock; o'clock. 1 o'’cloc Auths Ys. Tremonts, Plaza, ] Cardinals ys. Brookland, Plaza, 8 | Friedman Is Matched To Meet Jack McVey New York, June 4 (By A. P.). Jack McVey or Friedman, Chicago welterweight, |will meet in the ten-round semi- final on the card at the Yankce | stadium, June 10, in 8 o'clock: Corinthians Ys. ' No. 3, | Chicago District Champion, . v . In my estimation, the tee shot is the most difficult for most players. You are using a larger a longer swing, it is harder to handle, and there is a much bigger margin club on . of error. /Oona course. , of New York, and Sail- | | however, which Paul | | Berlenbach fights in defense of his. Most golfers have more trouble at the tee than at any A man miay be off his iron shets for a while, but usually it is not for long. With a tee shot, you may be consistently bad for some time. Bobby Jones is a golfer in large measure because of other point | wonderful | vious plans to send a freshman crew. California, however, has entered eights in cach of the three races, filing a belated junior varsity entry, The complete entry list follows: Varsity race (four miles)—Naval Academy. Washington. Wisconsin, California, Pennsylvania, Columbla, Cornell and Syracuse; junior var- sity race (three miles) —Callfornia, Washington, Columbia, Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Cornell; fresh- man race (two miles)—Californfa., Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Syracuse. HE trek to training quar- # ters along the Hudson ii the vicinity of Pough- keepsie began today with the departure of Columbia's rowing squad for their camp at Krum Elbow. Pennsylvania's oarsme? are due there tomorrow and Wisconsin's men on Sunday. with a score of 94. pP werc rine) 60others) «©«— with Scores which makes the event still ai ubody's race, a good score in today’s 100-target finals will give ay one a vie- tory. Those who scored 938 yes- terday were Rutherford, Eyler, sr., Roseberry, Morgan, Blun- den, Powell, Lorce, Waters and Cheston. | title against Young Stribling in the | Bis sreat ability with a driver. | headliner. |'Hagen, on the contrary, banks | Another ten-rounder will be an- PORTE BION EN ee Eee nounced later. In the four-round | : Col Gxforrrete— opener, Monty Munn, of Nebraska, 1926 of Yo, | will fight Frank Johns bes Brooklyn. | Rice Coach Ouits : Other squads are scheduled | * - ~Cere pitch their camps as follows: After Salary Dispute Comfo ter losse1 S 13, California; June 15, Naval Meet Mar ‘land A > Academy; June 17, Syracuse; June ) rik cand 6 TY Washington: June 22, Cornell The Comforter club, boasting the California and Washington eights strongest baseball nine in its his-| will have preliminary racing tests |tory, will take on the Maryland A. | before settling down to prepare for C. Sunday at 2:30 on the Mary-|the championships. California's land park diamond. three crews will row Cornell rivals The Comforter nine is anxious ‘+o on Lake Cayuga, June 11, while arrange 2 game with the Mt. Rain-|Washingtoi’s varsity and junior ler club, which it defeated last varsity shells will match blades es year, or any teams in and around with Princeton on Lake Carnegie, 85; | Columbus, Ohio, June 4 (By A.| Washington desiring action. For | June 18. P.).--Hank Gowdy, disabled man-| arrangements call Jack Harring- Julian Curtiss, of New York, a )ager of the Columbus American 4s-| +, n, 1753-W, or write him 1400 C| graduate of Yale, again has beer sociation team, will be operated up- | street northeast. ‘selected to referce the regatta. on tomorrow morning for a minor | ailment. Ten days ago he took | Club. W. L, Pet! Chad w | surgical treatment, but the trouble |N.Orleans 31 19 .620)Atlanta.. 24 28 .462°| Was not eradicated. Bir hain. 30 i0 citer * 2s 440 | | Memphis. 92 ma. CORINTHIAN [NSE STS DRILL. Nashrille 30 23 _566)Lit. Rock 16 Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga, 2 The Corinthian Insects, a opal Nashville, 7; Birmingham, 4 - Memphis, 3; New Orleans, 0 new outfit drill on the South Ellipse S0UTH ATLANTIO LEAGUE diamond today at 11 o’clock. At the initial meeting, 23 players were ‘present. Boys interested in a try- | pis |Rocap’s Successor Chairman of Board June 4 (By A. P.). recently appointed a member of the Penrisylvania State athletic commission to succeed | Chairman William H. Rocap, took his seat in the commission today | and was upanimously elected chair- man. Rocap, who was summarily ' missed by Goy. Pinchot and who as- perted the governor did not have In the State doubles event Ches- — progeses My: Li eet co and . ,; that he wou take legal steps to',; Trances Krucoff, who i: ton and ‘Billmyér tied for first | prevent it, did not attend the meet-|facding chamolon: Mary ag honors with scores of 42, the for-/| ing. Frances Walker and Corrine Fra- mer taking the the zier. The pairings, as announced shoot-off. Astor’s Short Story last night by Miss Marjorie Wooden, The final 100 targets in the sin- P tournament chairman, are as fol-| gles championship will be held this | Wins Rac cing Classic’ | ero morning, starting at 9:30 o'clock, | (Special Cable Dispatch.) Hs ely while in the afternoon the distance | London, June 4.—-Under a beam-|3 p. m.; handicap events will take place. A |ing sun and, in striking contrast to |} "kwvers mumber of valuable trophies have BE the derby rainpour, Lord Astor’s | lor Bwrere ; horse, Short Story, today won the |°: been offered to the winners in this last-named event. a suitable prize | (Copyright Associated Editors, In: 10 MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS sane | : bes ee New York, GREENE J s i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ernie Pet. known track and field coach, noti- po: : fied amateur athletic union head- ‘87! Min'polis. 19 3| Quarters today that he was severing .574|\ Columbus. 9% his connections as coach with Rice Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul. 3 .institute. of Texas, as a result of salary differences. Philadelphia, Frank Weiner, portswoman TO In addition leading the sin- zies shooters, Farre]] also led the rfeld in the doubles erent, cracking 44 out of 50 birds. This gave him a combined score of 142 out of the 150, which won for him the Hotel Hamilton trophy, offered to the high gun for the day’s shooting. June 4 (By A. P.). Hjertberg, internationally Club Toledo... St. Paul \.. By DOROTHY BF. VW HE District of Columbia tennis i championship tournament, which starts. this morning, will be played on the public courts | at Twentieth and B streets instead of the Y. W. C. A. courts, as pre-, viously announced. Seeded players in the title play | St 9: dis- Indianapolis Columbus, 4 Kansas City, 7: Min peapolis, Toledo, 8: Louvisrille, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WW. kl. Pet. Ciub Ww > a ‘- oF Rochester 4) 5 14 .T14 Jersey Cy. 18 Toronto... 18 end) Syracuse... 14 Newark... 23 472 Reading... i2 Toronto, 10; Buffalo, 3. Only game played. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. tig OPER. ATION FOR GOWDY. loe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Club. Baltimore Buffalo.. - * Roanoke Alumni Nine ; Plays Varsity Monday Salem, Va., Oe es ~—— decision in Roanoke College, bracket) F. Krucoft| June 4.—The clash between the Ai Bi gemgae | ys *- Maroon Varsity and the Alumni. oe » iit. Fiemuiag, baseball teams is expected to prove ve. H. Sinclair, 3 p. m: C. Tay-|one of the features of Alumni day | ee a kh ty ee lon June 7. The game will be played | erecket) H. Eat "*s; | immediately following the luncheon | : P. Moorebead vs. S. Redd Shepley vs, Mrs. D. Guilford, 11| of the Maroon Monogram club. R. Curran vs. M. Wooden, 11 a round Hubbell, i. a if F. Poston ys. (Upper vs 2pm Spartanburg. 7: Columbus, 5. Greenville, 6: Charlotte, 5. m™ Frazier, -—. famous Oaks turf classic, which |r. Martine, —: P.M ranks second to the derby going to the leader in each event from 16 vards up to SING LEB. as a | - ™m.; E. 8 Shelton oa" Eschelman _ seas S.M.Crotbers ...... *Winchester ...... Lee ‘ | Bteubner L.D.Richards .. Bey lls Vawsett ..... Rutherford Fvler, er. Morgan .. Blundonr . ae Loree Waters . fheston . Powel! ... Roseberr . we “Ww orthing ton Chapman Bostwick Sisberece Dalton as 2 Krout Colbert . Parsons Deak. ie o3' Mise FF. Cruthers ey Billm yer 3 Diamond Constantine . / Haislip ‘ee eeeeer Metealfe Porter ... ¥itpatrick del .. ; *Robbins . MeCarron ... li Bay ...- Brandenburg | 0 Wagner > Chari«ha a | *Shaab ...- &® Emmons Wiliame . Duyetkink . Horne , ®B.Crothers ...... Seeley ... *Btévens Hogarth - aa ®.M.Crothers kya Cheston , Billmyer TOPORAM 2 cee eeses CS EE ye Marcey Robertsoeu <a aT! oe 37|\ Metcalfe . 36! Wagner . 86 alle ¢Professionais. Plant, Walking Champ, Disabled by Illness New York, June 4 (By A. P.).— illie Plant, national walking hampion, was recovering today from an operation for appendicitis, performed last night. His illness will keep him from defending titles tn the Metropolitan track and fleld championships at Hast Orange, N. J., June 26, as well as in the na- tional championships at Philadel- phia July 6 and 6 WOODMEN AT BLADENSBURG. The Modern Woodmen of Ameri- ca who so far have won four out of five starts this season, will tackle the Bladensburg nine tomorrow on the latter’s field at 11 o'clock. For games with the Woodmen, tele- phone Manager Yanicti at Adams 6646. N. B., Visitors in Washington. You will find it peesnenie to turn to The Post's classified pages if you ‘are seeking temporary room and board of the sort sure to be satis- “factory. ee ee STRAW “HATS Cotorea Bands §=$1,.55 ‘ By oe Bros. 4 Litestaeod fashionable sporting event. royalty, scene of beautiful 88 and filmy cocns ee ates ss | ished four lengths ahead of D. Sul- pe ‘livan’s Resplendent, ss |tor’s second entry, ] S| Bs BI 3h 85 for of the East and West in Lord Astor’s fourth win 1917. With the stands banked with including the king, Prince Henry and Lord Lascelles, Epsom Downs presented a_e spectacular women, gowns creations of Paris and Mayfair and smartly Short Story, shot, fin- a 5§-to-1 It was|' since | turned-out | = men in glistening high silk hats. while Lord As- | Gay Bird, was) two Jengtns behind Resplendent. handsome field of sixteen vent to the post. =| Arizona Polo Team May Compete Here Washington polo fans may get an opportunity to compare the styles matches between the University of Arizona’s A | mares | championship teams and local serv- ice combinations the latter part of. this month. The Arizona who were East matches mallet two with wielders, ; 5 years ago | Princeton | university, stopped off here re-| cently en route to Chester, | Pa., where they will engage in three | games with the Penn Military acade-/talks by members of the council. my four on June 6, 9 and 12. Following these contests, the vis-| iting collegians hope to get matches| with the Philadelphia Country club and Meadowbrook teams. Members of the team will witness the playing of the Eastern intercollegiate polo tournament at Rye, N. Y., on June 26 and will challenge the winners to a national collegiate match. Two years ago, Arizona brought its own ponies to the East, but the great expense of transporting the animals and the fact that many of the mounts did not stand the long trip before, led the visitors to rely On borrowed mounts. Polo Tourney Halted By Rain; Play Today Rain and wet grounds prevented play in the low-goal polo tourna- ment yesterday, and there is little chance of tliese matches being Staged today. The low-goa) tourna- ment has: reached the _ semifinal Stage, but there remains one game to be played in the high-goal] tour- ney. This match will be between the War Whites and Sixteenth Field Artillery. Should the grounds dry suflicient- iy, the final high-goal match will be played today, and there is a possi- bility that the low-goal semifinals will be played tomorrow. PECKS DRILL TODAY. In preparation for their game to- morrow with the Northeast Goose Goslins on the Plaza playground diamond at 11 o’clock, the Peck Midgets will practice today at 10 o’clock on the same field. LAFAYETTES BATTLE. The Lafayette nine will battle the | be Fort Myer soldiers today on the Beenbers' field at id o'clock, =| B. Smith ys. D. Kingsbury, 3p. m.; J. Ldmon. | son Ys. MM. Sewall, Clindins® 5 p. ll a. wm. TO HONOR MISS WHEELER. = 2 n Cook vs. feel A F. m. Ww alker, of ability, the golden eaglet, will | be conferred upon Miss Marion Wheeler, of Lyon Village, a mem-| Varsity. Coach Spruban is in charge of, arrangements and he has already secured the promises of a number ‘of old Roanoke stars to fill posi-| The highest honor which can be | tions on the Alumni nine. : Gage awarded a Girl Scout in recognition | confidently expects his Alumni team | Morris, Auto Driver, to take the measure of the Maroon |: He has selected at least ber of Troop 38. at the annual court; two men for each position so as to of awards, which will be held at| give the spectators the opportunity Wilson Normal school this evening. ito gee many of the VV e]]- know Ti dia- Scout Wheeler Mrs. is a member of) an eaglet the coveted rank, which is awarded | only after 21 been earned and the scout has re-| ceived a letter of commendation for | outstanding service from the Wasb-| ington Girl Scout council. Wheeler will be decorated by Miss | Gwen Martin, tional Girl York. More than 700 merit badges will presented scouts who have passed tests during the year, and 5 letters of commendation will o given by Mrs. Geritt Miller, jr., the local council. gi gg ggg will be made from 6 to 7 p.m. and will be followed by pee oi pictures, a song fest, and a member of the Na-' Scout council in New TENNIS RACKETS OFFERED. The Washington Recreation league has been given a number of tennis rackets which it is offering to players Who are not in a posi- tion to provide themselves with the equipment. Any player who desires to avail herself of this offer may communi- cate with Mrs. H. R. Seudder, president of the league, at Edge- moor, Bethesda, Md., or telephone Cleveland 1871. Swedish Bowlers Win From American Team Stockholm, June 4 (By A. P.).— The American bowling team fin- ished second to Sweden today in the five-man event, feature of the Inter- national Bowling tournament, which carried with it possession of the United Bowling Clubs’ perpet- ual challenge cup. Sweden previously held the trophy, which was donated in 19238 for competition by the United Bowl- ing Clubs of New York, Sweden’s winning total for four games Was 3,795 and the American team’s total 3,646 pins. Ph-sh-ewbu Hartfords to Engage St. Stephen Tossers The Hartford unlimited nine, for- merly the Mount Rainier Seniors, has been victorious in five starts this season, and Sunday will try to add another scalp to its belt when the St. Stephen nipe is met on the latter’s field a 3 o’clock, The Harfo Sue Brown's troop and is the | ‘second Washington girl to become) pear in the line-up of the alumni! since 1920. She is but | team: |'the seventh local scout to mount to | merit badges have | Miss | |; Douglas rd ame would like to arrange pdaniecned th unlimited nit in and around ¥ $e bington. _ For ad ‘mond stars in action once again. The following are expected to ap- Joe Tavidson, Galax; Tony Giesen }and Walter Oakey, Salem, pitchers. Fray, Madison, and ‘‘Jerusalem’”’ Chitlhowie, catchers. Bender Koeisley |'town, Md.; Gene Ould, Norton, Duncan, Roanoke, first base. Salem; Jay Litts, Norton, and EF. nell, Gate City, second base. Palmer Ander- son, Dublin; ‘‘Sheep’’ Moore, New Market, and Leonard Muse, Roanoke, shortstop. Bunting, Bristol, and M. KF. Welch, High Point, N. C.. third base. William At- kiuson, Roanoke: George Caldwell, Radford; Don Couk, Williamson; Carlton Price, Dublin, George Rudd, Washington, D. C.: Willlam Tatum, Newcastle; Douglas Chapman, Rich- mond, and Frank Tavenner, Woodstock, out- fielders. Radford, Bonham, Hagers and Reid Sam Hutson, . KAPLAN BEATS WHITE. Jersey City, N. J., June 4 (By A. P.).—Kid Kaplan, featherweight champion of the world, stepped out of his class here tonight to win a newspaper decision over. Billy White, of Jersey City, in a 10-round bout. Kaplan weighed 129 and White 131%. DEPARTMENT STORES PLAY. Woodward & Lothrop baseball nine will play the Lansburgh team tomorrow on No. 1 Monument dia- mond at 9 o’clock. SS es “Bucky’’ Harris Let’s Snap Out of It! While you boys are in Detroit today be pulling for you. We're rooting for you to fight your way back to the top. And don’t forget — when you get back home—to take That's the Power te Pass! Spruhan | | track and crashed into a fence. | was tuning up his automobile Johnny ; 'the Mount Holly fair grounds. MecCon- | |are resting in second place in the |Sport Mart league, ‘the Comet nine — Copyright, 1080, 7 7. DR Gt erie PEE sie, 9, es . — RS « : oe J. , Me ae , Soh ‘ . Pe pe te \ aes : (etal in PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham, 8; Kaleigh, 6. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Orlando, 5; Fort Myers, 2. St. Petersburg, 3: Sarasota, Bradentown, 14; Lakeland, 9 Sanford, 9; Tampa, 1. *" “ Is Fatally Injured »Mount Holly, N. J., June 4 (By _A. P.).—~-Leslie I. Morris, of Kansas | City, 'was fatally injured dirt track automobile racer, tonight when on the wet He his machine skidded preparation for tomorrow’s races at COCA COLAS VS. COMETS. The Coca Cola Midgets, who now will encounter tomorrow on dia- mond No. 10 at 1 o’clock. For games with the Coca Cola nine call Manager Katzman at Franklin 10131 between 5 and 7 o'clock. GOSLINS ‘VS. PECKS. The Northeast Goose Goslins en- counter the Peckinpaugh Midgets tomorrow at 11 o’clock on the Plaza diamond. The Peckinpaugh team has been strengthened by the addition of two Southeast Goslins. Distance, accuracy and long wear all in one That’s precisely what you get in the Goodyear Ball and only Goodyear methods could produce this ball at 75 cents. It’s pure whitcand it stays white. Comes in mesh or dimple marking. Ask Your Professional 75c in | out will today. report to the NOTICE, ST, JOE. | The St. Joseph nine will skirmish 'with the White Haven team tomor- row on the latter's field at 3 o'clock. 4 All St. Joseph players are requested | to meet at Second and D streets northeast at i: 80 tomorrow. QUICK STEPS VS. SOLDIERS. The Virginia Quick play the Service Troop team, of Fort Myer, Sunday at 2 o’clock on the latter’s field. For games with the Virginia Quick Steps write Man- ager | street northwest. Shoes for Summer Service White Canvas Oxfords, white welts and white rub- ber heels; summer weight. White Buckskin fords, white soles and white rubber heels; com- fortable summer weight. . “= §Q White Nu-Buck Oxfords, white welts and white rub- ber heels; of summer weight he Weiack and White, Tan and White Sport Oxfords, with leather and rubber soles, ! $8 $8.50 $10 Black and, Tan Leathers styles every pur- pose, a price for every manager Steps will, | | | lHierman Bailey at 909 Tw elfth | There Is General Agreement if Among Men— when th¢ subject of footwear is up for discussion—that SELZ GOOD SHOES are the very best “buy” available for the man who— insisting upon the smartest of style and the utmost of comfort and of wearing qualities— must at the same time not forget to buy with economy. Six Dollars All the Shades and Leathers 1926 Approves. - Ss, . -s Bes ck ee od ae Vine” a0 Mand Fas « ~ 2% Saks—Street Floor Member Association Army and Navy Stores. F ~~, ¥ + ‘ ere sae A * i fey + ‘ ee w.¥. x cat ret a eee ” t » gy?

Page 18

cee. At te ag 5 oD © v ze O C) 5 = poten at - Fin tds vi \ . ae YOU “Tf ap COU L\4? 1 PARKED \ ar: 1 WASN'T re ay ee eo Aa : ne, heer A oe Ya) SEE THE DRESS 1 VUST \{ YOST ONEO | \/ ON THE SHADY LONG, FOOLISH! \ peor be 7 “Rate ine rage COES TO TRY =] TRIED ON 1:T'S “GOING THO “pe F083 SIDE OF THE (~ =) NOW JUST ONE jf Ses COR AEOU v ON A DRESS? | CAN -4j TO BE STUNNING! ||MUST HAVE BEEN }) street BUT IT =\ more stop ar |g : ‘BECOMING 7 HAVE A SUIT OF =| WOURE GOING TO BE {\4F LEAST A —r1\ was THE SUNNY \ my MILLINERS.1 /# YOU WILL BE \ CLOTHES FITTED iw | \ PROVD OF ME WHEN DOZEN! )} | \ SIDE WHEN ‘rou WON'T BE BUT A WONDERFUL b FIFTEEN MINUTES. : ar gpa he an dened a a | m2 +f | vA ’ Woh EP . yo Px “ ng alr’ . 3 : te 5 ae : eer ; had ‘ : " od me ia » - a7 wa” sy Tih ey . oe eh é prey = i‘ ” , Pent th: SP ee wr, dt 4 oe al a ML ch, Pea Oe ok Nak i ata ot wee Faiagain is”) ~ Te a oe) ‘ ft Oe (Per Sia fee Mess : ny / s 4a? ¥ bes Mey 5 ee * . "sf aS aS ithip® thats pthginck pce “4 ; A ie i 1 Wee) Pas ay ede wr tek, a a ares a Fie iy os be ee i Sth ihe Py bs tivo + ates Di ei tg - PF RMP Ae hie pe ott a Me a 4 Ay . ; BE yi ae THERE HE GoES OUT HE Door! TLL JUST WaLK WELL SPRING AP CINPORPULAR IM BEGINNING. TO DISLIKE MYSELE! My CLIENT SOCKS S| >» ME, THE DEFENDANT MOCKS ME AND THE JUDGE KNOCKS ME! IF IT WASN'T FOR. MY FRIEND ON THE JURY, I'D CONSIDER THE CASE. AS GOOD AS LOST * Dee u jury / Ghat Qo0esrt sournaz ee So welz for | 4) Area Tah Spider Ay eee Sees Roys sunprises \I Buneer PAS ve ‘mE Val : Aki IT'S 7 vi a CU COMING! |” tap 5 Pr OF one 5% ice ae ak G-5 ’ ° awe Just Too Late =: ’ \ Gy. we a a One ; “f iS > if Ae : NI 8 iY \e }) SX s cA hi Be rth = oe * BR ate 4) — Fr a (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, tnc.) Trade Mark Reg. U § Pat. Office By Bill C waeseadatcnt and C. harlie Plumb WA Tee JURY WORRIES ME A “ Yj. TLL NEVER TAKE A CASE ss LITTLE, BUT NO MATTER WHAT | (AZ LiKE THIS ONE AGAIN' TM So * A [ (Yearzer72 Fas 2 triend o72 the ae 2 ww . an Hae ps of es, , : 4! net Ace a a a RA i. RAT tt, Obs gh | A een ae era te lh Riel nN eds aie UES A SPOR) ON Dee a ager yas: Fees Neale eto Ot ee stk ck. Mage AS ie a Pee hey Oey ~ oie , aie, : ah meee Supe pees ats, tet eet wee? ; i i nl eo . ey es, —~~AND HE WAS HOLDING HER ARM|!! T WISH T'D HAVE GOTTEN A LOOK AT HER Face!! GOSH-I WONDER WHO SHE 15 ¢¢! Rost omen FL in — ——

Page 19

osT: SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1926_ ———— A | ue wake ee Lae ori ane “| LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. TOMESTIC RAL BONDS "BOND SALES ON ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE soar GG ' IC dled, 32@33; he: : AY, JUNE 4, 1928 i a einstein \ 52° Issue. eee | ae 'LTRY—Al ; (Reported direct from New York Sto ck Exchange by_’. & W. Seligman & ©0o-) Benita i TS R. let & cons. 6s, 1946.| 947%: 947%) 94° & | &3\Third Ave. f posees seul es . | % 5 ¢ rt se 2 947% nena : | “4iSheffield Farms, Inc., 6148 101% 108 . 42\Third Ave, adj. 68...------°"" 4 | - TNITHD STATES GOVERNMENT WX LOANS. — | Sale| __iseus. ora st! sSiginclair Crude Oil 68..-------\38 101 | 6'Toho Elec, Pow, %8---------** | , i PE ASTON The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. ton _ — i ’ ' ; A | : : yressed: Tur ; (Quotations in dollars and ecds of a dollar.) & West. 58..----- | 66% | 80\Sinclair Pipe Line 08. -- oof O14) atid 13|Toledo Edison atti ons, 50@55; fowls, 3 6; Leghor | bs oso * . . 0: . Saie| Issue. | interest in Foreign LOANS) "ysoriverty 941100 .261100.2 . i SiLiberty 2d 458 100.17)100 Wanes: Van Sweringen sgikiberty 1st 4%! 221,10 1, Lib. e oe , b * ‘ be) | 0\Toky lec. k Bee «a Open High Low BR f t mi. We ly ae | 40 Sinclair Oil 6428. «* . 8% % 4 j yo E 6c 1% ducks, ©6: geese. 1 . keats, i ry anh. | 136/Liberty 38 } ss issues Lead Demand. -12 O CCE eT. 4\ 93%! iis oe ie e | -gelmiactaie C 107 te) 2'Twenty-thir ; ¥ 1940./102 ' 1 2 vg | §6/Sinclair Oll 68..------: diet! ft ¢ ing bal 98 y 98% | 1.00. soy ge Oe Tar, ) ‘ = 4) LIVE sTOCcCK—Calver, top, ; a- 073 seimith (A, ©.) Corp. 648, 1988108 101 | 2‘Trumbull Steel 68 oon aia. 85% | aium, 10@11;_thin, 6@%; ork, smal) 28\ Dodge sca ee : 93 Ht 1/5t. 2s “6 6. RB. & &. S-::: 98 \.93 | 92" aay | i\Tyrol Hydroelec. Pow. 7 repatit, ee O8: Pg to medium, 17; heavy, 15@16; lambs, ‘| Donner Crh ; BS... . +100 41100 491100 a \2O oiister & Del. B8...+----- 008, : 68% | 16 5\Duquesne L. & P. 546 .-. 97%| 9738! OTe Austrian 78....- vr ao1,| 92 nea — Supplies he vy: 11 Duquesne L. & P. ist col. 65 her bs, | ket ris 1i/E. Cuba Sumar * 25 elect. 9 steady. California, 1B. Tenn., Va. & Ga. cons. bs... . slec. 5°38 |salmon tints, standards, 458, &- 16 Tenn.., Va. & Ga. divnl. os.. 2\Union Pac. ist 8. 4 7 ' jumbos, 45a. 8.50 j2iEst. Ry Nee i adaes sess ones" 10/Union Pac. 48,-1927, cvt. | x, 3 Je | " $.25 @3.60; fiate, 13% 5\Elec Po of Germany 628. 9) Union Pac. isté&ref. 48, , Jos. ®. vo? v5 '% ‘ ao : enineula on. Ag ° ‘ ' : ae : : . : | s 11'Vera Cruz & Pac. 418 Q 14 Q &, 914, 2 vi ‘ . NO. ‘ Zu; ew w as e " “i Sei ap " . = de aero" to the’ 20 Argentine ; J OR 1 : ist & ref. 0: 100% 7T'Vertienties 7s 1-97 q 9 : ; POT ATOES—Ol stock: Supplies everal days. wae ‘group, wh Nee eetae ries Oy} ty Ll {\ ait i'Fonda, J. & G., 428 | 59 y sw s rn ! ) | ena, | light, demand moderate; market domestic railroad group, where Op | $ Argentine Govt. + 101% 110142 onaa, /. ’ arner Sugar ist 7s, a eee : = | or ae ees ee at Lemme : ateady. Michigan, 150-1b. sacks, Rus- ate ' : ~ : hed 2: O8 G8%\ 98 > Framerican Ind. Dev. «‘as - ) : Walworth 6s .. 956 95 ‘ ’ ° erations for the rise were aided by) =" ae oe Bi 01y Western Electric o9.......--. 2109141102 102. | Bto Rurale, vB. ad BE lod ; 7 = J . =i 105% 6 (O42 4 F ! Sugar 7'38 . \405 44/106 42 109 a)* en ge ~~ * n pn ° | ee : | F 2/101 41201 % 4} hepa a : 3. 7 8 \ emp ; _|etock: Supplies m a ; epcouraging 1erger develo 1ents | Avatrian o. 5 Xe | $1 8 ‘West. Kentucky Coal 7s 00% (100 % 1100 % 100% PP oderate 4 1 $0 %y U. d 3 i 3 3 19\French Natl. 3. 8. Co, OS O7 o7' Rou. Ry ; 19\Belgium King ’ 345) 83% 84 | sics . , 033. | a71, 97% OT%| 97% 27 Sou. y. \ om a etl” of moderate; market slightly , and favorable operating reports.| 31 Belgium, King. ° s . 90 S| 3 Liaey. ie OO ts 100 44 \100 4 \100 91100 be o\goutnweet. = io3 | a eee Gn Ge 5 Ye ~pebee | 85%| 85%) Sora + Si Couth Carolina, cloth-top stave bbIs. The absence of many bond men on 20 Belgium, Kins. i seat 69 b. S%e...- 90 90%) 90% Yok peg pope ant. By. Ses ) extrait a. Coal & Coke 6s...---| OF ; +4 19 Cobblers, U.S. No. J. 7.00 @7.60. 1 Bagge ai con 06.4 selfelgium, King. © = © .\ 983 $$ %) 93! eslgerman: C . Bk. 78 4 99%) 995 $ Standard Milling 5s.. , |: hit -+| 9 A Sees aTRAWBERRIES—Homegrown re- their annual outins Ltenae o cur- 1b\ Belgium, Kins | RR. pr.-injeer. ©. 63/102 % {102 4, 7 FR. adj. ser. | 97 | 97 ot pt tt ooceo owe o 102% 1 102% 96% | wowm to ) ~~ co op 1048.3 104.9 |104. SOME UTILITIES ACTIVE Leela scot Pcl ok -_ — oo oe ~~ wmrow Pe 14 17 1 ~ a = ef Fe 2 Part eye eo Pod Pe ————— _-— — ———— a t+}+t- - 2 o-:s © See og og es 8090 } | 109 ‘ 5) 6 5 ae ; at hampers, pointed type 1.50 a hay ' ; ¢ ale 31 : w ose S 1 igh! Low \Close “ . 2a cear. above 89 and a good demand ; “L. & P. bs... a6 be, Yi 96 , 1 Se issue _|High! Lew Close 2 ce A | A dias ee arora High) tow | grown, bushel baskets, pointed type. alno was evident for various Penn- s\Colombia, Tel “of. 6268 144'100% al ‘ or ' i.e * f) 5 J 1 >a | 190\Allied Packers i coves (oe 3 7 MISCELLANEOUS OILS. 1 1.60. avivania, Baltimore & Ohio. New isiGopen., City of, &%8 st il 99 oat a1” 1 ‘: V. ist cons. &. 4° 999; 96%) 96% 44s. a0 7g | 100\Alpha Portland Cement : | 20 | eet ¢ 1,300 Am. Controlled Oilfields .- pane - . Center Prig = sa wecehoslovekia, FR. 86. 1951.,10 SUs . lee | ) ; 2 § Qj%' G14y; 9128 o 60 Amalgamated Leather $%\ 19% 790\Am. Maracaibo ..--::-: York Central hs ornggeeeet —_ () rears hoelo” akia. F. of, 88, 1952 100% 11,00 94100 %e 100% | ‘ounty Gas (102% 102% 19 2 ‘ ” : , Pah ws . é . y . 2 iC Vic e x Rock Island and Chicago & North TC of Dresden : ' ah bia . a) 4 200 Am. Pow. & Light pf . lene 2,600/\Citios® Service, } ge mini y%4 Of 48 J9 ° n Municipal 7 ‘s5 9¢ 99 4, Se | 109 Am. Seating CO OV: a 760 Cities Service pid... uw ertern 1eSUeS ‘ ! ; © ‘ . ” ‘ a 4 ae ; . Fs : Lye 03: 3 ap > | 1,400 AM). Superpower ie & . “ Ny 4 300 Colombian Kyndicate, lligh-grade publi utility hens finland, Rep. of 30 | 2” fe! $93 Cen ) | H3%y) 93%, 39%! -e v2 100'Arizona Power ~ ' 20 100\Consolidated Royalty were second only to the rail mort-| _9iFinland. seer cigs o7 | 3 06%, 26: Sinai. ©. CO% Oo f + 91%} oe 8 | 100 Arunde) © ov? . | 997%! | 4.400 Grown fantral . gages in attracting bustre Brook-| 24 jsrench Govt. 7 9014) 90%) 50% inl & he 3086 .. 53 «(102% \103 11033 1400 Aescos Fruit * Eee ange dB is | 500 Derby Oil & Ief. ptd ivn Union Gas and New York Edi- Gaz 50% h Gor oi Ce atewe race, 11,111. C., © St. (7 & N. O. 5s, ‘63; a She 3 a7 & ‘300 Atlas Portland Cement new 3 6 300 Slueen On son issues sold at the highest prices | ft s4iTll, Steel deb. 4°28. a aan iat ait ‘o0\Balaban Kats ctfa (oe! ) 'Gib: hristianie points, to a new high Poms wef , : a6 | INDUSTRIALS. MISCELLANEOUS oILs ariem RY Pt, Ches ; 8S 4s | on wo STRING BEANS—Supplies libéra!. si \demand moderate; market fairly ~ a | etead) South Carolina, bushel ham green, 2 060 @ 2.50 North Caro 5-peck haynpers green, best. moastiv 3.69. PEAS—Supp!lles liberal; demand | moderate, market slightiy weaker Virginia, Norfolk section, bushel ham | pers, fair quality, mostly around, 1.326 | Homegrown, barrels. large pod varie- | ties, 6.00@6.59; small pod varieties, 65.00 @6.60 CUCUMBERS—Supplies light; de mand moderate; market steady. Fle:- ida and South Carolina, square bushel. ‘crates, fancy, fair condition, 2.00. one Breanne. & oe a OF er ee = -" ~~ oon oes ~ _ »_ 7 Co | ~ ed «4 a ¢~ ~~) oo oo sro wicca to -1 OF nr 1 -1ot- oe & ~wts@ oe-? uP --o 7 cis ot 6 °DS o Ss —_— e-e~ 2 aur oo ~~ - —s ~~ & ~~ ~ o=) on 5 aRe tm o2 69 Sv 3 soo tut — —s a ena SHEKELS + o> 3 © oe CHICAGO GRAIN. ‘hicago, June 4 (By the Associated Price bulges in whea' today | the market to the highest . . . - ’ 4 e Ss 4 lang. State of, ® dry Washington Gas 6s, 1§ ek put free selling stand. tee at on cons. 5 5 90903. lp 4 Le 435 299 Continental Raking A Vs ia” ‘ , MINING. (104%, $1, 00 at 10414, $10 uch of the sain. Adverse | ‘ re wet NTs. 1¢ 1374, 190-2 t ice B. - oR! 1000 Arizona Globe r ¢ ik Capital Traction Co., 10 e # ~ BI 3 a es +. Z : va oa } : P . ef : ov . 1,000 Florence Goldficld “sal 1@ Merch. Trans. & Stee 10 at 114, 1® to & ow mhanged to tac 2'$a0 Paulo, Sta) Do ore | 9} ey >» Ry ae sy &% 8‘ Durant Motors 2) es a » 099 Forty-nine Mining a m * xe a. naval ma haul . et P ao . g ee ate / alt ave | ’ RT We | $ ; ’ ° . e. Hvdo E) Pc & 4 . Bitingon Schiid (© i ‘ so > 500 Golden Center Mines . } ; i « , , 3 7 " Sige , 5 at 180 Raety » = A 4 = ' ‘ 4 r : 1e, > tT i ae % . » } _¢ Ag . -—. we ashe G ra pet O71 ‘ - 3 ( Klec Bond & Share y ‘ 5 , r Di 9 oggigoldfield cons. | j ‘ a at 106 mee oY aing 10 one r¢é _ a 5 Manati Sugat ° > 1s ¢ . Hq Electric im’ eetors a 6 } , 3, ‘ . 7 000 Hawthorne Aiin , } 2} re | - , . , ° triputed to the upward tr mS an. & 33 Ry. cons. 6. 2%, °| q! ah impire Power new 23 23 2% ”* + 00 Heci: atin wheat market, Germans facing A lect. Ry: © sao ; 741 97%! 9 | ooo\Iamporium Corp 31 $7 o00\Hollinger Gold Mine oy O84, 20 sam in +: ¢ . ‘ a + - } ‘ 4 > « “4 ‘ a wv ss Me ao * 9» gor ke . eaaaai - ’ = . « ri : . . , re’ - ; ‘ } oeun famine. '™ result, in = Rv. is ) engineers Public » aooitay Copper : +4 Me | al lraction CO. 10 at 108% crge drought. Crop aaviess m $45 + dN ; Engineers Pub. Ser’ XD 2 1 a2 tl ahd 1 + pre A mp" " . . . . ' | ay } q h a! ) 4,609 Ohio opper > Call loans ’ and 2 per cent to additional buying. $Aipine Montan (® ios. 90 |. 03.6, 103 52/103 be | Milwaukee El. 58, 1961 ot Lena Plans, | 200 Federated Metals | 2 eed 3,000 San Soy 7 man Gold & Piat + AX Notice—-This exchange will Dé ol6sed the July delivery, how- 1s’ Ame! rr eecmenange ay pe 2 oats) 914) 927 iMilwaukes Fl. 65, 1963, ser. ‘ 2,900 Ford Motor ‘ ——— m1! 168 - 160 South American id ’ 6 es 2 ton Saturday® during June, July, Aw- hroadened out and not} pee ar ; yr 102 eaty * & ®: ; Milwaukee Gas 48 :.000 Forhan ©o ° pi , A 000 fech Hughes Go ” a; "or |) gust and September. of a profit-taking char- 49? 3 500' Foundation Co. Fores! 5 4900 Tonopan Belmont De" 4 ° a eer 3 ee 500Fox Theater A + 4° 2 100' Tonopah Extension 4 . 9 Rone See: 0814 (103%9 |) 100 Freed-Eisemant rR. C he 2 “Ag; Tonopah Mining . : Se | PUBLIC riLeethe - 110834 /103%2 } De nia. Sf 8; c RM ; Corp : 4 , 990 Wenden ° opper Min he fact that domestic millers | SS mn igh ; 10; $1, ! ~~ hone oe oe » ; +, oP : ‘7 | , I , . n¢ : qs : ‘ eh ; ket a A mer. | 73? v1 ef ) , ; ¥ 3 . In. x OT it 7 ’ Corp ; i ve a 000 VA eat End (4 ons a os Pog on , a a S. OO DheM@, Le a8 8 ) Mi) * 900 ' Yukon Goid Am* é& a’ « a aed fj Am & . - a] 0 7 . J J se J] wheat trading pjAMeEeT. 2° waa ke. 48 ( i¢ 100 4g 100% “ — e Ar , P. R. R asia here lise Pel. & Le! Poe Tr esiadh ah 07 9,) 87% 4 aah - ~ DOMESTIC BONDS. we eh Was point . that notwithstand- } Ay os pda“ pe bat rr “498 s ; ° D2 > ‘ an 1 106 ‘ 5 « veverse has happened Notice was 431:Anglo-s hilean ad pg : Un 2 Yi 49 (‘Mobile & Ohio ist 6s. ‘ *n00 Am. Water ity & ‘ie je oaa ¢ Auge neg ages pte siarmour & ©O 4148 Bi neu o 4! : Morris & Co. Ist 4425 | ‘oe 2,000,Am. Ware! Georgetown Gas bf ist also taken of the fact that new crop CE)ArMON. & CO ai Del. 6'a8 —OB%| Fe" “ x Mort ® Bk. of Cl 4 Pug Q" G7 &; a. | anicroodyear Ti Pub o1%.' 21%" & 34/000 Appalachian : at Pot Klec. Pow. ist 38 wheat in this country is 30c cheaper »2 Armout & ae © 2h 10 ' \106 rtgee . > hile © #@§ Ss Sar . oP? ~~. ; § a 2 , U “8 N00 Asvociated Ua » BS}. 08, t 46 y tom) > : oe ; than a year ago and is at a wll . Associated }) US ee o> ' 92% 1iMtgage. Bond Go. of N. Y. os 4 5%, 96% ¥ 100 Gri St ? DF |S! oe * 1000 Agociat 7 os rawe 644 a a5 i, { | ‘Re ae, Pot ont." 4 . ‘ ; 3 ‘ ‘ ie ‘ ~ a oye ¥ a] r. rey) al i . Py) 7 ‘ ‘y > Vv y Ris an 1% 1 t ‘) 14 ¢ ve 1 E ae A |} ré « ra a apr Bbipping P gr hgh under Liverpool. : t% ee re " Orr Con.S.1+48 2 dat spp a 21% 244 e442 ond ar innan 2 ‘ : 6 OOO; ALL Gulf nat tae . 68 at ae | O89 Pot le. eer ref. 78 106141108 % ema or corn Was less active | - — nt nial oregon ae 7 oo ae ‘ . lg } oO9 appiness ANG) i. 4 ° : aon 26.009 Baltimore : Micsnes : , “a AGP 4 : \ owe . ee rogay, and Eastern cash demand heré 2, Atlanta . Birmingham Meet ae a. & T y. x ine Corp a ee 2s 14.000 Beaver Boar .. o4 whoa et e er FO ok Pe p E: : aag slow, whereas -Imary jay ¢ Atianta, Knoxvi’* = : \sN agi. & b +28 : | 8455' PSR) 28 A ath tres (Chas. EE.) CO e 2, . “Rell. Tel. of Canad 5, 1% 1 teil 10) aan. i sere early 69 per Bg went Mg | ged i'Atiantic § : pn a4 15! 134; ti N. Orleans & N. E. 4%28: typ | 94" Q7%q| 91% 2. >) & Hardart pia 15 11H 1dke ott Bett iehem Steel 1g, 1955..-.- | Wash. Fal. & Ana. ! copy ago. Crop damage reports from 1Atlantic & eee a naic i 2% 102%, o\N. Orleans Pub. Berv- > oe ~¢ Ope) oF! oni: i Imperial Tobacco G. ».¢ , as a z 4.996 Boston & Maine 68, 1958. ) 166 Wash. (9s Light haa Nebraska had a steadyving sAfluence > Re ining os ; . Orleans Pub. Serx. B bs.. G5 %. os of BO%e | Ot . Rayon A O) say) 42 9° 990, Brunner Turvine +288--; Bi . Gas Light “9: on oate. vw S: ‘ st 45. O.., y x & M. IB. VS, fer | ; J 6 ‘ath Inter Projector, new : | } y } 4 ~o 000 Buftalo (jen = ’ | i © 7 a Li &: hi. : “af& . } , ' - = Bw ; ; ; i v wah - : . : 14 e 3 5 f ~ ,- A b 3 . v Provisions reached a new high-price | ae. Bae’ ca 3 v | OF ENS. yt ro 2® + 4. 00 Inter Utilities B \ earl a1 oe 000 Can. Nat. Ry. R. & ! 8 ee ecord for the seaso” Higher quota- | a2. © 5 ee ee an. 1995 4.) 9834) bu, in VC t HH Rn. , 8 i ae ger BF a 200 Landay Bros. A. . “| oe o% : 1,000 Carolina Pow. MISCELLANEOUS. tions on hogs were a stim ulating | ‘Cc 2 HR. aah "a" aa 70% eat! of as! 988 + Se ‘Leng. Beg” tps arse tea ecih 2 . 58,000 Citles Bervice 63, Dp. CG’ Paper Mfe. let 68.., “ha ae ‘Cc. ref ‘& imp. 4ia8, 2 13 ov \ 983 as gy Fs t 10,000 Cities Service (%,, (pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 5s. .\ Cash grait - Mane ff Pil dace dh 1,900.Con. as Bait. 6° i couthern Bidy. co, 6%8..>| WHEAT—Ne. 2 herd. 1.00" & O 000 Gon, Textile 3s, 1941, eee Mkt. Cold Steé, o8.! [ * a 14 @1.58 %s. ¢ . 0 000 CosBBre\ © Heeh'n Cl 6 | oo ae) é , . Ward Pk. Hot. ine b Ygs.' 2 mixed, 72, No. « i Bare edall Cor 1.000' Crown \“williamette 68, J 98% | PSF ——— Te B a Corpn = O00 Cuban . mos 194 STOCKS. BK \ ee 8 S T.. Chi & St 1 Ss, ‘ o ‘2 e te 4 5 * o 1.900 AyeCall ( orp. new dp ? 7.900,Cudah; : PUBLIC UTILITIES. ee Y. £4 “ref.&imp vaany \1178 APE Tee 100'Mesatri Irom - |. he. “¥ ty j weg pertroit City » ‘el. & Tel . wd. Ter. imp. 7 ’ . 1145 oe te & | 5 OF ray \iddle \V ast tt} rie. * : o” we. a ‘ dati Faisc r) ’ 3 ‘ j bale BOs ; FF 2a. ist ref. 58 730 S a‘ . fo 100 Afidls nd Stee! {to 3 ” Rg . F 5.0909 Detroit I. .s he §. Uume* : er - ’ j & 1 EU. & P 4s. oa eo Fa Bh y 100 MiG ae nn Ota 1 ik 67.900 Duke Price Power . 163 Wg 102 Traction NH vt.deb.48.1967 ' 6614 6 G6 ie per ja Cal. Blectric 1 97146) 2714! 26'a 25,000 lec. hefrigeration 68 104 ta (103 % 104% ) Washington Gas. . ‘ eH é Sg ro : 1655. 4 | 9 D *2 | ; + yn . ‘ aT ri PLY. co: , std 2 ? ¢ » 0690 Yederal Sugar s. os 4 8 Pe ~ & WW Cteamboat. y* tT deb. a + tal Hy Sl ea - 2,500 2 Beat ine hail X Pc wet »" c si! O 3; 24,000,Florida Pow. & gt. 4 PS | 96% Pot lee Pow. pf. & ii pth hee. a 194( - {2 -" } 200 OF. Ss yhio OW .-- na . ‘ . : 1,000 Gen. Pet. 6s, 1928. . J ! Wash. Rs & Blec. aa vet. eee D| 995, 98) oat) aaa) 200|N Ort re ) 9'900'Grand Trunk 648 -. oe it | istragh. Ry : & wr ret. 5s. Lan Ohio : > ar a 1 000\Indianapolis Pr. & : :, ‘ c a | i ¢ ps Bh dn EE : 6 V. gen. 4s : 3 4 | LAO 4IVITE Ore Se, fear of ; - 12 Q 16.000, Keith Corp. 6s. 1946 .. 99% ge NA r1o we” | oa! 6 tig 1o0'Pacific Steel Bolte : 13 | et gem | 109.000 Rresge Foundation 6 Capita! ) 100 Pender Grocery “7. | : (000 Lehigh P c. | Columbia too Pende _£ Grocery “B 27,000 Loew c / Commercial _, S “a? vs oces ' +8 1.609 Penn Onio Securities Z 000 Lone ~ ga. & W. Gen M., os. $e i's Tue “4 ty pene! Penn Water & Power mDoooOoO aDorwrr- “ity of. ‘728 . ; 9714 : 6? ‘s os : eliciepek Govt. % BD} | i | ' 190 > ew : g00\ Gulf Oll Corp. of Pa of the year and substantial gains oi ss wan. of av ae | 974g) 9748) OF" 20}Indust. Benk of Japan 6s int ie 1013 .40 Bloomingdale Bros : 27 Y | ' " P were recorded by Manila Electric; 10 Hungary. KI! of, 7% on | 98 1° Inland Steel 552s | " LO Rar ey od Oi! ; 3 | 9) oy a T 6 200 Bradley ah? eon . GogiLion Ol Ref. : 1, | ai 732 S342 7 (00 Bridgeport Mac ine ' ASPARAGUS —5u 1 4 “s. 4 Pel o . | Q ‘ & : ; iv —- rs @ A ./ “* ‘ . | one - ‘ . pp 168 mo erate. and Niagatfa } alls Pow er 6s Sugar a bya = . oer Ts ohh , °O0 Br il} Corp 4 : a. od 2,900|/Mexican Panuco . demand moderate; market stead? honds held firm in the face of the ealinterd. R. T. 7 D645! 96451 9644) 6%]? 600 Brill Cor : 200 Mountain & Gulf Oil. Rb. “90 Brooklyn - . “0°'% | green, very large sine, 5.00@5.60; lare® dividend. bu' oils yielded to profit : sucyree rhe! + babel eg te iz. Land Co aise, 4.00@ 4.50; smal 00 medium ste. - . eS . ' O6 ew Mex. riz. is taking i tipanden Ol SQUASH—Supplies mo@geraté; de f , | 4,900) en Ms * mand moderate; market steady. South > . 4 ) cico 1 : =s ; . ; ’ » 4 a a ae : r i + Yist invited realizing sales. which | eee at ~xe 6 52 52 Yel , i toh os ee te , 12% ; 7 yer ia 4 09 Aj eAICY, ' Ls .¢ / . . 7 Pe ‘ ig : ott. » 09. G i Mex! bligati A ideo, Cit f 1% A ? , +e Se Te 500 Canadian Marconi Wit f VS 1,900'Reiter Fortes. O11 «Corp C SAR) 6 baa : ag rerman and Mexican Ov! gations. - ideo, CNY . > . g| OO 8! ood | 490car Lighting & 10% bY 8) as “4 7,800}Royal Cana an . GI : re | few miscellaneous issues, such as ! : 000 Celluloid Co | mele 3'700'Ryan Consolidated | 74 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. 100 Central Aguirre - ik ds? ‘ 1900 Salt Creek (0% . : ; ee 4 Fr ) Bet * p)frLOoUR—Unchanged to * 16e gen 6s. displayed independent | 200 Chicago Nipple : o¢* ° 4, 209 Savoy Of) «+ .ss +s ela oy vt ' higher at 9.00@9.1 5 a bbl.; shipments, gtrength (00 Chicago N34} . 4 aN ~4 dy, 5 300'Tide Water Associated UO} ~9 78 | - oo. 4) . RAN—-22.00 e 19590 ‘ a‘ } ao 4 600: Commonwe alth , od 72 : Ds ; $3,100 Venezuelan Petroleum ‘ Ks : ( 100s -90'Commonwealth Fow. \ a 4.800 Warner Quintan ° 0. igs 4000 Cons. Gas & 1). Balt. be 8) Ze Ds. (og Woodley P ; , Gales——-Reguiar call, 11:15 a 2 agt GQX%e) 985%: 9S! 400'Co Laundry Corp a aang yy” OF & Gas s. fied. 45, 1@28 ? : . © ' fyi ons. 4 , , 100 Kirby Petroleum . “— . oa oo ~~ rand . . >1] ‘ r w * 7. one , y Inspiration Copper 6 ‘ss re raat Gat retro ores, 9 Railway os, New York Telephone 68 ly, Kin yf, is $9 2) &: : . Bs | 943 . a 2 rs ' , : 100 Lone Star Gas 400 Brillo Mfg _? 300\Mountain | roducers : : , | 2.00@8.60 : 190\Nor. Central Texar.. @ The recent upturn in the forelgu 2 any : : OY tone | Carolina. bushé) hampers white, ’ . n : rm ( EB ‘ . , 4 eee 090 Canada Dry Ginge! A 1090 Pennok Vis Corp , reduced the week's gains 0D French, simMexico, U- Sof, small ' 5) 13 + | ‘hristiam 8 a 1 +9 . ‘ Min s, Minn... « Bolivia Ss, ¢ hristiama hs and Ber Tre ntrifugal ‘yee « Tt +g 200 Ra lt Creek Producers / nneapolis finn June 4 ‘ , . ° ’ ; 36,991 bbls ofa Tire 8s 04 2.0 : 104 N00’ Commonw ealtl > SOT i ) ‘ } : , 400. Tide Water ASSO. Oil pf. : 7 egoicons. Dairy Products o 7 é 200'Wiicox Oo) & Gas. . ok LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE meat a4 Y Tae od 4 O02 at pod ct Bl s | , 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ : 997%, 49% . a. . Ag eT. , . 144% ‘100 S 10041 sniarKcing export demand for North | 42;Am : ear. . — ital , = &2-s-s No - - -- vs et GOON > BAZ, 4 « Z7, wf rd ta 7 im 1¢ . ~~ “IES 0 T Zz. -emazgwtose Ae Eso 2 eo a, 1936. 2 OO0 Libbes ' , hl, i: ano! Maca drews ’ t. » da » 19s 914:10231%4 1038's 10: 16 } 4 Han Vrarcont Wireless lon Chi, & 5 1. 6 102) | Sd S>Oesmro -_— -_ > | 97 1.9% 5e.ser.B,194§ = |10344 108 RT —No. | £9 & Tel 7a v8,Sel c*.1960. BATLEY—69 @ 7s GRAIN AND PROVISTE Se ae et rmRES Wheat High 39°. white. 41@41% ST THT . -y* ALLA. ts St 09 [. J —-* "mano 7 wy 4 wa LAB: Misheries 18'fotany Cons. 1) ,\Brier Hill Steel 5 Bway t 1 Bwlyn. 164 Bklyn. *'Bkiyn. io ©. Bk) yn- Union *}]. Ds, 1909, 5 d. | 93 95 1 Bkivn. Union Gas Ds, 1940. 104 3% 194%) “s'Bklyn. Union Gas dius, 1956.. 137 . 137% & Fruff., BR. « P. 4% i'Burl. ©. 1 Bush Term. B eCamaguey Sugar +8: s'Canadian Nor deb. 6425s siCanadian Nor. 7s 1Canadian Nor. 1 Canadian Pac, r. iet cons. 4s, 19 SiCity Service 38 .;: py a 90 6S | oy r. & W. Poco. Coal 48. dicentral of Ga. o'*8 PO ig * 105%) ; t 6148. 4 Central leather os. . %,'10 ' iziNor. Am eCentral of New, Eng. 4s 2% 2% 26 Nor. Amer. siCentral Pacific ref. 48. c a ' 91 14:Nor, Ohio T. & L. 6 ‘ 12 Central Pacific DS 1960 a) 10 ¥% 1101 ‘ RBellies- cll , ee 1Centra! Steel SS A } y ae oar cans AAZAAZ bo - A raat AAPAA ¥. & Rich. Gas., 68 ish 1a w rore te ew ae ote — 000, : 1s .. 10: 102 | District ..-: _s ae y : 1.000 Manitoba Ltd. 65: 1951... ns p OT%\| Si 'e | Farmers & Mechanics...- engiphila. Electric, 15.000 Mass. Gias CO. 0% , | Pederal-American : 400 Pick Barth & Co. \ t. c 1 N00'Nor. States Pow. oe 73 | Liberty 5 7 | 1,000 Picts. Lake rie Rs »1'900|\0hio Pow, 58, Hy aes af 98%4| 98% | Lincoln os. - ~ 2 Ss 2 ig 1 000 Procter & Gamble 5.900,0tis Stee) 65, 1941... 44 984 98%, | pgetropolital 6s | 4 106 1 700 ipupet Zound vow. & Lt Sc PALA “oe D> Dre Swot. ormeiet “ ree pues ole oDno- ten 68.. «| Ww 5.900 Pan. Am. Pet. Ge. 1: ; 3 ) 8 190 8% 100% Rigs Power.o8 790: Purity) ak. “B 5,000 Park @ Tilford 6s SS §6 96 Second 6,000,;Penn. io Edison 1950 ae 102% 101% | Washington 9'000\Penn. Pow. & Lt. 1962. ol 100.100. | gp UST COMPAN fg. 0 “p 1 99%! 99%! agi, |. s . , Amer. Sec. & Trust.. Continental Trust ae | Merch. Bank & Trust row & Trust. 1.900, Purity) Zak. pid. 100 Remington Noiseless Type 690 Reo Motor OOP. sa « : :* 700 Trepublic Mot. Truck ctfs 104% 104% | 2,700 Rickenbacker Motor Co - 151g 1052 4.000 Roya! Rak. Pow. pfd 44 or MR 46.6 9.4 ayy : oP . i he QX : OF i »00 St. r« ois Paper. : a ‘ ; Pet g 6,9 ‘Phila. ; to) Pee \Nor, Pacific wen. 96-1555" + 5% 855, 66 oo Servel ~COrp..+: + | 32 22% | 32° | petit aay 4. | : a 3. ays PLT NS Be ee | te ese! 668%) O111N. B pr. ing. $8 boe'-. 7°’ i BS 2¢ sooiservel Corp. Cc. 0. d : a, Rand Kardex es, 1951... July . ae 43y8. live. 1:9 96% | 9642) 96% 211\N. Pac. ref. & imp. 4‘es, 2047.. 94% , 945 ++ bets waded Wheat new ne » 4: 4 000Schulte R. KB. Co. 6a new sf 13.9¢ - F ’ ~ ' a9 | 99 ' 49 BN : 5 . ¥ 2 - ego ishreac « 1e ro : mept : - - CVE. Beh? 60a dy Y 1100 109% Nor. Pacific s, ser. ©.--- 190 Sierra Pacific Llec... Raa + ie 26 % | 2,000/\Sehulte R. BE. Co. 6s Ww. W., 100 eT | LO Nor, Pacific 56, sere D.. og silica Gel. Corp. v. t. ¢ aan _18 pe 6 h00\Servel Corp. 68, 195 i 19|N. Pac. ref. & i 500 Singer Mfg. Ltd rN, . ; 5! ae tie $9 ghawenee® oe pt 3 ta 190, Sni "iscoSa...--- ) os , ‘* gi. 68, r Oe putheast + ee 3 ai | Jo'n00\Bouth Cal. Edison 5s, 1944 “ogg Southeast w. & ee ere 5" SY | e'goo'Southern Gas 698, Se ea 300 Sor. Pow. & Lt. part, o) ghit| ogi edi | 1:000'Rtandard Ol NT. Cae tee 1S yn Cal, Ed. “4 , 24% 5 | , Stutz Motors 7148, 1987 ° ty voteerpeenrpeet Bell ‘Tel 1isit 4 | 11,000'8un Ol Stas, 195 Amercan “"100|Standard Motors Be . B00 Swift & Co. ba, 1932 ,...| MR) 9 Corcoran opgistandard Publishing | a. onolTexark'a & Ft. Smith bigs, 1950.'108%1193 ti FS ns o nad eeeanti i 5 AnOITidal Osage 7s. 1934 | Firemen 200 stulZ A\Loto} (ar of 1 AnAITT a nN ome. Th ae National g00 Swift internadione. e000, & pees BO vy BY , ay ne 600 Tampa Slectric rts. . Xt dy 7 ‘ ve ning ae 100 Todd Shipyards, XD... 2 900'T!, S. Rubber 64s, 194 ie Columbia on | a | 7 o0\Trans, 1.ux Daylight Pict. 5, O00'T'. 5. Smelters 5 ‘a, BEES, BF ‘| Real Matate 3'Pan. A Pp. & T. 6s mee tt heey, % \2 01% 1oo'Trumbell Steel .--.--- 1000' Webster Mills 6%e, 1938.....-. 192 | Title & Inv. © s\Pan. Amer. © S @. ta..-...,-(106. 1208 106 | 100Tung Sol Lamp A FOREIGN BONDS. Mae 7 Paris-Lyons Mer, Ry. 65, 1958.) 76%! pi ere) ae | soo lure rection an Nat COED: ee GR roes «| ee ipo. Paper Mis. Go. | ‘Paris-Lyons Med. I 4968) 8634. 8B) 54, | core TH, 1945 , | rederal Stwe- 0. pf. “% » 8 i %, } a\e> ; {4 | p| S24 : 4,600, Uni , 18 ; } am * conn. 4s, 9 oP Bhd +h jUnite né 64, 8 } + & ? : Mon ote... i . “ 4 7s, 1947 Vf. ited ee , s. Ligh 17,000 1946. haler Lin 18,000 Nat. _ & Inv. Co. Bt.. g00/Universal Pictures »90; Van Camp Pack, pfd Nat. Mts, oe ny, Co. at. - Security Storage 1,900/ Victor Tes Machine. 100; Wesson O 1 & Snowédrift pf... 2,000, West Maryland Ry. 1st pfd:. Washington Market 200|\ White Sew. Mach. pfd....-- pa xLAsteb DST, i eo sca aliamnad yen nko aya ““Phese gecurities mot listed under STANDARD OILS. exchange rules: 09| Anglo-American ctfs, new.. BONDS 5,000 | Tuckeye Pipe Line 1500 Continental O11 y Pa 200\Galena Signal Oil .... f 1,000\Galena Signal Oil pfd. old.. © 000\Gaena Signal Oil pfd. new... 500 Humble Oi & Ref ‘2 9,000 Lilinois Pipe Line 7'000|Imperial Oil Canada. 6,000\Indiana Pipe Line... 4.500 International Pet 5,000' New York Transit ’00)| Northern We Bae 200' Penn-Mex Yue) . 1.400 Prairie Oil & Gas {NO'South Penn, ee » $00 Standard Qil of Ind. 90 Standard Oil of Kansas anoistandard O%) soo'Standard oll 8.300 Standard Oil standard Ol 0 tandard O11 of Ono. standard Oil of Ohio pfd vacuuin Oil... +: omwor si- 3c or noc © 5S -& rnsgri- rien > wo com> e}rots o* . a > cooQO ao > ~ rere oo t:e oO 22@coo°o° ceo! o> 110 92: yo ~s 2 o- sh, Ioan & Trust. -.: SAVINGS BANKB.__ 2} Gommerce & Gaving@e.-.---'* livast Washngton | Sec. Sav. & Com ¢ | Seventh Street , United states .---. Washington Mechanics: | FIRE INSURANCE. oo coo s. & 5s, 1946 CHICAGO STOCKS Chi. & Alton ct, o8--- ee 7.49 5|Nor. States P. CR rt = = : ‘hi. & Alton ist are re) ere ° ® Nor. States Pwr. reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co! “ BR. & Q., Neb. ext. 4a.....--) 99%! 3Oni0 Pub. Serv: Bid Asked ‘co. B. & Q. ist ref. bs... + «(106 % 106 LiOhio River Edi Armour & Co. of Del. pf.. | ' & FK. Ill 1st cons. &. 5s....| 7840; 7 Nia. Armour & Co. of Til. pf... 86 a ae ae Week oat. 48....-+| 68% armour & Co. Ac wa C., ind. 4. 08, 4° ae Armour & Co. B eotoead pista 6 ’ Chit. Ind. & Louis. 55, 1966 Armour oe *. pet com re eee oS iChi.., ag 5 10m. bP atz o &F | f 5, hs GO EPS, ,. . vLv : a @.4428,C,1989. o¢.P.q@.r. 45,A,2014 cts. : XY, } IC..M. St.P. ovt.deb.44a8.-. | Chi, City oN uM. & 'P. cvt.deb.4 398,cts. .| Chicago Title & Trust . 50. _M. & Pp. g.r.cvt.d | 4 Com. Edison ......---: Cont. & Com). Bank Cont. Motors Consumers corn. Consumers pf._..-.-- te) Boone Woolen. Lip KR. I. “mond Match ...... ; : dthi.. St. P.. ; ectric Household 163 | Terre en 8. E. iba ; ¢ Sta onmwocoeo Ii~wmewon o7men aSto ers mvc ~ e gu O o> 2o esc oo ¥ ooHoOo- ~ aoc we; qo 12 &2 02 92 aero ~) -_ > 2 Ore. Ry. } ig. 48 2\Ore. Short Line ref. 48.... t Ore. & Line cons. Bs, 19486. 8iOre.-Wagsh. ist ref. 4s... 2\Oriental Dev., &#-- 8,Oriente Sugar 7 - mm tt 06 bobs Gt oS i-_ —— 2-2 0°0S>°e _ prOOr aS wawws _ 23 DO oo- Union - Sot tan eae 10 | gira INSURANCE. ome wr 107 DOF WO! OFF RF > & & cD 99 0 Oe ee ee =" one >. ~ rma? FSC HLLA "ae WR OS ee ane r i * 4 . 108 | 8" Toe —a ss Cy { ‘ sol “ee wae ee ars ee s4core oo 3D owe eas eno re ffs i = et et © oe o tc:hoe ow ano coe 22 bo = Be] ~ HF ~I s Fe PERE — we * 7 Penn. R R. 7 a er re re s\beo Gas Lt x ’ ‘OO. (7ag Lt. reat Lakes Dredge.... 7\Peorta & Pekin 5% ay 5'Pere Mara. 1st 45. 3\Pere Mara, ist bs, ser. A 1.Peoria & KE. ist 4 Apert an? rwowe 1,000/ European .000\German Cons. 000'Great Cons. El. Pow Rear SSF Fee wowoe a a2a-~ Paes st nde ONS ce Ow 3 —_—_ ¢s tees FR eS. N=] Se beh © ~ 2 - rage Se a~———— er eae — a oe RETA S Po Ps FEFEE LETTS 2 oe —_-_ cree OO ——- een cc Pub. Util. . Denmark cCwmoyNeo _L. Cairo div. 4s lp & 1. g-. 98; ee i) lp | ist & c Sa, si ys ref. 44o8....| { IP. c. Cc. 6 st bs, ore a--i 2cawwn R7 &, 92,' 99%, 05 5 (1085 96%, | 97% | Cosmos 0 9 som ain > st. L. 1 de oe LE Ree a ~ te o LwaAw2woos ererer=" oooD> -I-}ty & a2 - OEIC 1929..... 1 2,000iMtge. | k D ark 6m, 1970....'100 11,000'Prov. ] ‘ee TUe, 1947...) 99 () %'100 3 Metropolitan iu § %, LM STUCKS. , eH ee mete ct eo) Vay | it. Rp. 6s, 1947. : AES ; N. s Mont. Ward pf . 11% 31)\Common Pow. 6 aie b. S. Bl bys, 1959.. National Leather ...---: 3iComp. Tab. c. 6: 1. va Winter Front : eo OIeem eee KE 4S = y Anacostia Bank ; Chapin Sacks... Chapin Sacks 19 Chapin Sacks b% POE > Se = aw ooo anno oo &,000'Prov 63,.000/ Rhine 1950, ‘Rom. Cat c Fite Gigs, 1946. @ ctfs. N. C. 1919....' CEST . i. : 6S, Ta, 1945 res LL LO o- Coal of 5 ReY Bl eading 428 o'Gonsumers Power 9S «255s omington Ar a'Gontinental P. & Bag. 64s. : .. | iicorn Prod. & Ref. 6s, 1934... Crows Cork 6 ‘u ove Mm. -P. 2 e e Cane Sugar Dei vkied . Ro Bnei d S cvt. deb. 88, sta. iz o-1-)1 m ape eee or owot-! —— > woe tO eo ae ee uk) oo ead Vrankiin N ‘Miller Tre yy Munsey Trapt oO... North Cap met Northeas j ‘ ks. Be sai dich, ; A Old Dutch st. $ R ' Tes, 1946. reer | + c x Potomac BAX. Uta. eee Raleigh _liotel Co... 118 Utd. Stl. Wka. e i, 92% e ashe Rasebal! Club ainda! ded $8. aay opitie. & Ins. Co. eee nnn ean AE he pa oat . ‘ FOO ‘ac Tat on Sar. Bk i ‘Totals sales of stocks, 266,000 shares. | Ex end, Pas Ae wa ae REE wae ~ ~ on tia * — arner A hompson sore —— ous 6s Mis BHO "ae hte y oO. Ce ee asia bs, 1987. 102 9 Nan Pass 4® et & ref. 48, 1943.... 98 93% | | Serv. 68.. Wah! ees 7% . _ & Hudson evt. ies j Wrigley Co. > | nity 4 Del. & Hudson sec. 7 | tap ‘ellow fz Di tia iis liDenver Gas 6s oly 18D Ee sat a, 1900 ea coo > o3 | Doles 138M _o. PORE ET —~ ws »~-- @ 2 w c. —_ : ’ “i » * aie ie L N : os ene i Az eT a ee Ais ari bE - x “hee oe ’ ‘4 yo’ ae te gat a! ae adders a

Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1996. ‘ one vee, i — -- - - . -- ~--- --~---- -—--- - - - >---- eo; - ——————— - suet ° soieainehinens RO a r- aD Nhs fea en mated dilie ; SREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES By Sir Walter Scott | COUNTRY BOARD oe ae. sun mate -TVANHOE _ “The Black Knight’ The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments tinvity Ly xuth 4 Williams; Pictured by iNiche'- Word Rate 4 Read th d 8 CENTS A WORD ieee. ears. Per day iv agate type for ads running one or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. Cedric’s par- No ad accepted for less than 10 words or ty, ineluding ROC ee line of 10 point type equals tv R owena nes, House, Apariment or Rooms Wanted, . Furniture for Sale, Except Rea Ve. b , , 4 , : howe ay From Dealers P | imprison. ' | i H\ |) : , : ee > ; 3 / ’ : a a ; a ft 4q nk F mY 1 A, . L Y COOL ROOMS isiness, Opportumitt Bois, mY aon fi : 12, ZY : EL Sy ~ = haa) TRYIN (ile 2 Re Ai With running to by old water Susiness Opportunities ‘ s01s- Tes ! } 4 , » . - % ; : y ' ANE " - f 4 , i: , - : 4 >= , / = 3 » ni . J () . | ‘ Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is Guilbert. Re- me Pa ae a, ; he a eto ro de ; a. e ecea. wae: COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE must for the wound: | Yr y MeKSehe « - [i ATTRACTIVE MONTHLY RATE Cash receipts must be presented when for the wound- } . lap? p | Aj v ‘ ; aa Ps Transient rates —~America requesting refund ed Ivanhoe. His European plan, The Post reserves the right to edit and life has bean | BOARDERS: w ranted, country place, | vr rice, Luray Va WHERE TO STOP — Ns y: y LU 1215 16TH ST. NW. Suite of 1 to 3 reoms: exceptional cuisine and service, 8 COLONIAL HOTEL M 81 NW MIAIN 6780 and Tran sient Hotel Modern those away from hom, — Ul ’ WEL? 44/4 a *maylS eat ha nil advertisements Alen the right ; BAVed by a { , Hi My ; ee Vil ae) cadaet ‘fect nds that it deems objectionable -s ‘ ce m G4, X ast . ~ x a 4 ‘ | The Post IMMEDIATELY ff your [/™ Y ste rious i] 4 pt 5 y y > . Or Yr : > 30)" 3 La ee ‘. 7 \ WILL sub , kiteten and bath apar é Te : ! 4 ee s : . { ‘ , , } ‘ ’ om : Ta At © . >. 7 », N . ment wit! more! ! | ° | or ongert out ; ve * ‘» ne S > Rad oY IE A ' * \ 5 , j i ; . A 7 Th a ab ; : ‘ 1740 K st : laws and tiv ° AE y ae CML Ze; Ai Oe : ’ . . o censor the classified ads and keey + . - ote 4 4 i 1! ZZ. , ¥2 e FU MY yy -* , : ] j : y ’ ‘ f° - } che speed OR UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ANID CLOSING TIME FOR ADS oe saya NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS. BY DAY Of m. f . the ia il3 edition ‘A GY" )) . ; : bial B ay / Wd all, ‘ CAC ? tet t a ) : , / \! TE LE iPHONE "YOU R AD TO ~ LARGE ROOMS kitehen, bath; entire. at | floor; 1741 Q st. nw $65, unfarnished, tn MAIN 4205 ‘ gas and electricity; §80 furnished Phone d ask for ‘‘Classified Department a Pot, 1276 5 An Accommodation Charge Account will . cememaaaen . ammanmiatas " enerenene RENN ams _ ee - -- — -_—_ -_-- : - - . - 72 bh a. i "y ‘ . 7 rT’ be extended to those having a telephone STONELEIGH COl R1 listed in their own name A will will be CONN WE “DT 1 mailed after the first ‘nsertion MeiMenmcrwe "t's | Ags Near You as Your Telephone: POST WANT AD RESULTS. Call Main 4205 Jesse us"ele ty} cervice t+? ‘% | —— a | aR HEART SHAPED KEY TING Tost: with) HELP WANTED MALE | HELP WANTED FEMALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE\'*\),'\.)510h (een A | Y TEN WHITE waitresses; expertenced. Apply | BUICK 6 cyl. 5 pass sedan new tires, new sibs a ‘aa naga ent | CHAU FFE U) RS Gcu A st. ne Miss R. E. Moore mornings Duco paint; price, 8725 1016 (‘onn. ave a STUDEBA K KR ; H U DSON BSS KX | “Rialto Restaurant and icin and Puller’! =~ -New cabs arrived. Reli- | waiiiessix exper aaa BEICKS NEW AND USED Stanley H. Horner ee er | 1w: finder please cal! Adams 8460; reward . ‘ee ° : a. “4 " ah cha , rk gat ent »PD'y 7 On Display at Emerson & Orme ( , - tif d U | ars y : | * | able men with identifica- Piso ih loc | 5 Connecticut Ave. Showroon ertune Jsed Cars : THE GREATES] , MERA Sunda ‘ st vard tion cards can make big WHITE WOMA "4 \\ ANTED ne enum mri hea er erms Ye im @ ad an jan 0 ae Over! 3 q 4 a rn ‘y 1 Vv “4d db AMER. SUNnGS? Oe ant ; saade . c - and waitress rr smal family; go home 356 ‘PR ;addess 1016 Cont ve G95 , anc Sedan ; » _— ; ‘ so Main 10080 Apt RIR *« | monev with us t his spring | nights: references req ire } 17638 EFuclis 5 myis-tf Only ten months old; perfect condition fulls Z, me Se pee 3 Lz A l } | ( IMOBI | KB \ A | a | KS FRATERNITY PIN Black face and gold | d 'S anny A, ] r gt Bn ota ss hate Hn ——. | CADIL ES 5-patmenger sedan; new tites, | eysipped.: 2 Tie, emme SP iis EVER OFFERED Greek letters: reward Miss Costinett room an Summ Sr. f pp \ a WOM AN- ( olored fer cook Apply Ir Lait ipholster) ind paint ' ‘xeellen condi Z % 4 ‘; j 4 : ‘ ° : THE HILLSIDI r >1) ’ of ’ fy P Y > row, 1 J. BRth nr? nw ; tlo At na tT? , kirg rhe Leng ' ‘ D} SS ( e ne - — PHSHSOTLMTHHSE DIAMOND SAPPHIRE bracelet, between Bib} ris 1291) 29nd St eee genta wae See, eee car in trade. H. B. Leary, jr, & Bro, 1821} neg $1,975.00 2 Used Car Department AO Essex coal 37h ley hospital and 1609 Allison st. nw Phone aX) Q., ~ ~— » . re ady for work. 1653 16th s ns 4th) t 7 fi 5 ech we Fe ll one ‘ds ter IS) ANVERTIGATED APTS (Summer or per Columbia 8836 i © N W t f : WOMAN wants housekeeping for o rr iwole, ee i ae 7 3 1924 Nash T , 192 t Ipe bey! nent). Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank eve . ' o> ) , é, P ae hla Pt :, i PA Ne ( = Pe ° So & ‘ a Oy! HANDBAG. lost Tuesday, on Euclid st het in famils oon Pa. nve mnerial sedan Mimo at also : ” asp IUTINE Buk k Pout ny EE aged eas SiO” ops ouring hidg Ma } as my? tf - ; . ’ i “¢ | if condi~tio ’ in ' rey j ) - ‘ ‘ wiring i) n 17th and 18th, black handbag. Owner's catd | COOKS (white and colored waitresses, COUN- |] YOUNG WOMAN te de sht stenogra phic ort | fecha Reo eee te paling Oke ap he ; gi clamtati cout $e KF “dq Cr i 300 W ae ee ; to October, posaib' v inside. Reward . dial hotel maids a vanted Wash war in vies exndn 3 vork » bh part avyvmen . e ineoln Sales orc Up a oe ot ee os ae ek . Wau Tee ) ing I on ay nt n . at} id kitebenett e : “ : ane tergirls, ma We, work { j 1s i as , 1924 Buick Sed; o “ on : 19°" Hudson nets oust 1 — hast , DOG-—Large white English bulldog reward. | Business Bur., Cent. Sav. Bk bidg., 719 141 cone evenings i Wot New Hamps) re A140 ass WS wae #*) air ‘ an Reo Touring vee ewer cn ee 100 bug ach al sae i hie ver ner ids eee: ven si . . : Jewett Coach ... (wave Sle DOG. S) hephe rd hal f-grown hair lipped. i COOK wanted at the Clarendon Cafeteria Phone Cleveland 124 6 ave 5 HEVROLET SEDAN Mision s | dition; new paint. $925.0" Nash tout lox 8. Washingtor ‘ost ) ; ) practical) . tire ; on nt ans ny n° ° vn ~ a4 ™ rover —_—- . Yori * t > } ne 7 ’ ‘ he Maryiand license tag; answers to name © Apply at cafeteria, Wilson boulevard, (ln: EMPLOYMENT “AGENCIES , ROWER >> : sasy terms. stranel | L924 Ford Sedan W illy s-Knight se dé Mik «.8 8% 950 ‘ORT wa trent ae 8 ae room, | Bitenen Moto = oF, t sf ' 54 eondition tire tipme Franklin 316 ‘“‘Rowdy.'’ Lost from parked car on li th endon ' . . " s. OTHE ndition, good tires, extra equipment ' ed ‘ ais: Whe lawewraine ci reet opposite Raleigh hote! Wednesday DISHWASHERS ; " ‘ - ~ a , EXCELLEN help furnished at short notic ¢ ‘e NJ loore $3" Ww illy s-Knight * oar hy IE 700 Many ( yt he ] Re al Bal Pallis ae light. June 2. 1826 Reward Call North | VISi ; aN! (+), UBHONt lo mite i COOK man waiters, busboys. « hauffeurs. | pecpey exiindes peaeapeengee apie . pone ee ae , me | sa 10000 Ant OnR guts 6 | men, utility men, cooks, colored “e te help | The Woodland Agency, 1336 You. Pot. of 6 J ~ aatiees care aud ta te good conditio: 1923 Jordan Touring Buic k 4-( 5 1. ( Oupe .., 400 7 ambert -Hudson Motors t ©.. >] le , loyment Agency 1? «1 nv | of ‘ pa t ; on . : ‘ | : : 68 : ’ m ’ P . . . 1 he’ ° P ¢ » . SeMiteel diamoné and two eblone emer- | Reliable Employment A Bike gO lang Van ' —_ sy pag condition; good od paint. Ford Sedan . Poe pe eee (5 | 1722 [. St.. West of Conn. Ave ONIX room and bath apts. nov alds very liberal reward Phone Cleveland es é, west © oon, § ‘ A DUIY.Y ’ ‘ sls eran eees > i wom oa , « : e e¢ . aan ery $5 E Pigg pg or henry ail man to hi D ymry NSERUCTION COURSES w .E-—Cheap Detro electric brougham ' ) | iz ord Delive r\ ae 2H() available al summe! rate ? -—--——- — ng for a high-claxs salesman to handle a | iaimpeatac seater PO gaggia ap PP wage A Mab ed tte 1 cone. os Da ? : ' sw ae ' | i : ' BRASS” PIN— Naval aviator’s wings, about liet om ea ‘prospects. my 11 Moul at ANOTHER former stud ; ras inj aces” oe n6 ed me a aries (Ane 619 ew 1524 pene aker gat - Tor ring ( hevrolt | 3-Pass, ( oupe , 275 | TRUCKS AND TRACTORS SLOO pel month ; full hotel! % inches long; highly valued; lberal, r¢ 596, for appointment ur ol leas than 30 days. a vale | + ee HK. 6. Single, B00 Gasbweed (aid BE a ee A aan. Scie 250 | service Wardman Park ward. Cali Cleveland 4832 *5 | was placed ‘tenographic position in “vt orien alti Md. P ts en. syns ST ee eee tt ee lFaRD TON TROCI | | ) - . 4 ‘ ‘ on ie ae on * . . kOln the ari i>? iv) j mut buxe« i ‘ - , a ‘ ry . : ‘wae } ‘? {oN ‘ \ ALee . ‘> KEYS—In a learther fold, “please “return tc FL OOR MAN AGE R pater atto a - Ornee 4 oo , ' 2 That a Marmon Touripneg Steat ns-Knight | OUrINY 4 (0 | Sco0 terms rriang)s to ‘ Hote I. { ol 7% OO0. room 262. New Willard hotel: reward *5 Inan ercant! le establis a¢ vit ' a a , . : -: . , ps Oe aie “a ag : ae . b : - S +. Sas ar yy . j east ae - ~~ | the hest referencea regard sin z ‘on ter need | care Pos. gut ve Oo a }FORD TDOURING-—Start ind demountabie | e condition; good tires Price, $450.00 Nash Roadst ey 200 pp! ly Address Box S44. Washington "Post ” . as Phe » aia strane Motor . L420 | mall down payments Fasy terms Ti . ‘ , S p FORD ) Truck, ' -4 -ton 4 Pi sB K a rirFtui, 2 mm apt. for ! —_ cs _ thorough and rvring st. nw 7 te r. Moo age se + a ee — 4 0 bien riee $275 riangle Moto »: § , %] ' PERSONALS GENERAL houseworkers. maids, cooks, dis! BARK iE R TRADE ( i" orough and p [ ) igre + dé . re pe I | : 10 pes 12186 Fu SWEDISH MASSAGE—Colored operator: washers (colored), waitresses, countergiris. | )°%) % “ieee en’ acimin Whine Tr! (FORD COUPE rst-class running condition. | (Ypen Sunday and Evenings Dodge Sedan 3 700 | es eee ee. AO ree a Reilable Emplosment Agency, 512 F y in good position om 900, G17" 14th st. |g: ‘25. ‘Strob bel Motor », 1425 Irving st. oe | JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Buick Coach Seereerres ¢ RAD’ ‘ . take convacescent: and , By aure GROCERY bad jp dont ex a ¢ a fi ae ENGLISH teacher \ a? coach § tudent To : . . — vt - . = ener yer ..7TOGsi 7h 14th St YW Max well Sedan ieee « “ree 4AD0 | 1 : - —— 0 : mids , habit : Fran klin n 38 > aiees seme thes op aaa put Deadlies hl 5331 Georgia ave. ed Sia ip f cat) Lievemnd (ss. ob 1 aoe ctra good ash, $100: balance, | Phone Potomac 1632 eR ke 650 | FAS RERSOS Woe See keeping apa —= | LEDGER clerk; typist foe. t eenaer foe) ee fre aera, Oe Seen Sree | $20, mot XS, es See, Se eee ee | > Buick Sedan ... eS 100 | mS rach ‘ ) 0 87 o4 loo} Pe hd, VERY Cool roorns, kitchen and bath “CLAIRVOYANTS grocery store: bh otel mat helpers, &c. wif with ours 1] Rent-A-Car, 908 12th et — : Ps 4 ‘ ling e mm di stre: teicdk outhern an ' ri xrposnure Wash. Business Bur., ¢ ent Sav. Bk. bide nw West 9 R ; FORD 928. 5 pas touring. balloon tires — 7 T | a : tra came 7 ai end = wen Foe two car linea: sy flonr CENSED ISTR 0 710 14) . : | price 3 ick Agency, 1016 Conn. ave , ibera erms. pec teuee a8 8Gn 84 trust 82.000 hen le. North 7203 LICE ED BY DISTRICT OF Cc bens tl th. | THE SCHOO] OF NURSING , - 4 iret $3. ) of 82. 4 e Servi } , MADAME LENORA MICN wanted (4) as train news agents: cash ; 4% . ee - J SW: _ Se , yabdie @ mi We pie . oa 216 i ‘VR . £00 t.. attractive’: ‘oliahle Ame al ats 94 ns | ir »] quired; perman ry ‘ yAT? f LINCOLN, 2 pass., kit oupe, new patnt: } — y eT ;' ‘ } M arwe | can ‘Sc ver Bethe a.” nishe ' llable oO " ; 2ABKO! @ marringe or diver. Somes aan i] ie Soe ie + r) i cart! es 1 et aa mn New “Ws Cc ‘ THE ( PHIL DRE N > 0 i Mf “anes “col td rms B mtr Open Eve nings and Sundays. “ aghingtor " 1 nsdn = , avanar — m a” 3] 0 - ' ; | rent AD 0 North 6143 #1 you wil iW marry and when. 637 F Office No. 3; east basemen Union atior _HOSPI | AL, Nee oO ine incoln Sales, 1132 Cons --28eg% . | are lute ae spt ~ 1] 0 > | HIGHES'! prices paid for yoo! used « ttractive mail apartment : - meee en zed minttae A, ave ’ in fret ee Foe le, 7 t n| 7 models preferred (F/ASSIDUD Ss SAles 7 ‘, a & wig i "la * om Ar reper } j ' , - . Q >) g a ' " 8 area vone voung f wi ‘ r F PROF. BE LMONT MEN W ood lathing; _ Fepor' from 10 to « ? rated in Ws ae! net ms duca Oo} center 7 sedan niy 14, months old ‘ + . *e. : a i orner nance Co., [a1 T, 6 n Bhrovanrtatud Bois BE. ae nab Ms Bison d Noted psy choke gist and palm a gives reliable Huntington st Re roa@ from 6 to it | For 2 vear, |} igh and pri mai school graduat miloon tires mk ico) finish bumpers ; s : P Will accept your car and : ial oun Vestigating ni} West OAR) i idvice on all affairs of fi Satisfaction 1420 North Capitol st. North 786 : a UP ERI TENDEN? or ate toe doer ae Sia ee Mr. Hine ; ' INC, lef cash as firet payment on new Bui U f h d ruarante ed 1223 New York ave. uw *10 — : ; . tIN’ ) N'! Of} tSE with your ca n trade Ser r nes - i ’ — N ; =- © Tr. §. GADDESS, 1016 CONN, AYN nfurnishe . - : PAPERILANGERS A Tht best pas . 4 ( 7 ldren's Tos as} ’ ; Lineoln $ } 113?” Conn ave Main VYORO . . 10] » 14t h St Main 5800 | a . ' - —— W RIG uT 4%) New Jersey are. se Norris, 1454 Fairmont si n , CABH for your used car in 6 minute will |jjo0g ATH S rl “t floor, 2 large roome and Suno., & p. m rvestal and . EE 2 2 ~~. 392 aport touring he terms and . re ' - te | ain i Mm re ading I ggay OA, appointments PRESSE R—On ladies it rarments MARM® pe 0 ri gh ais y ( pay a a | wane A " } all to and alcove , ater heat, gas, bath; . 4 } ”, 4 , ren T ¥ . : ce arnes ‘/ onn ‘ 4 . » nie : ’ he by hant d 1922 ( onn ave at Sal © Mf OOK) 2 a mya ef ~ - ) 4 ao : ! sate duced rent adults ] none Franklin ROSP J A Poe s ©") vee kl 5 pli} 1; ti » P . 4 . | nyvi \ rool ~ 1! b etie and bath can be ’ ~ PROF. BELMONT eg ee 7 | Semen. enereess eee Davee WARDMAN | a 4 As + hh Loy rl “bf perience neo weces j ’ 1? ante 16} veuars Sat? } eT ae r ' . ‘ ° ) f j pled j 251) (oun ave (an i , , - ; : : > , { j mote ep “A Wiles \ “» 4 Obie mn le ' ° Noted pevecbologist and palmist gives re ‘ ; ) ‘ ge nil rt sABLIANG Mr ‘ ‘f at 7 eae ’ ' so os nae ; Satnrday wen any time sorth 1874 ; Hable. advice on a New Yor of life. Sa tisfac' ee Studios, ; : . Bi, eh french me mality with eX MARATO: , hoon? MO’ TORS INC. h tor method “« no chat » ROOALS wtage aud porch, Potomea Heights, guaranteed 122) eM ork ave. DW x ~T. ae rear ‘ Py, ’ A | ner ce Bp ant me - ee line to we AR \ 4): engage eoup ote Jus ove ted ju time : rtise si a 6 cae near Chain ride Cleveland 68.) oF 6 . M KS - E. MALT eee, SECU RITY SALESMEN ae _ urope, f “ . ont vd ; . or ie bs or wh alba 4 is] j |“ { tt; x 93, Washington ere 920 Pa. ave. nw \KRGE ROOM and kitchen, | k 2428 14th . LARGE 5 ; RY. . tu > , Ane > ¢ ‘ , it | } fi c~ 2 if : } " ‘ : ’ ba alg Dated Spiritual readings dally. Phone | million dollar issue of pre- | very. tt lear 7 129) 149) “COM ON O R!” iz hs ed Car Dept. ve of. nN Col, 306 poewree 0 , 4 . ~ . ; ‘? . . ‘ 2 - _»sa_| ‘ferred and common stock in| S/TUATIONS-—-FEMALE | Wy v Is oscncermaninamevnesenet AUTO PAINTING NPL. 4012 4 large rooms, beth, Iarae — — = . — ; no , ; i { } ii e 0 . i , Z* i se ¢ 4 4 CO! ORE LD) ri | ’ j Be ‘ ‘ ? au , a i, al Tes it ‘ . lo al ecompany now activel, : . ator a Ppoig and waitress Fim 847° aa =» eead rubie a t wp ) QO QO = 1 ¢oOar STAG! 1_: Rats rs \ weta: will sell; cooperative plan, of” HELP | WANTED MALE — , ot} sip ' avi EE AE see bdeagig Bot As Ban tmergete y belnteey ane fain tue best of condition a be 12 Hudson coach...... 2" We Skin Cars, Not Customers | - vw coma: all couven- BIE eves operating and paying divi- Pet. ne. Atiant 7 ; hanically; look this eae over before bi 1709 ST 925 Buick coupe. ere Frvngeerg a Ben Rita ina (Stil NW., 8 and 4 roome: all conven : ; CERNING fee 5 ion 3 or middl e-nge: a mes dends , nothing like it im); VAY CLEANERS aundresses partts a ‘closed c li: B. Leary, 34, 4 o e » @ oan Star edan ; ome p out ; $5 o1 re wien 5 ne ' 10 ’ or ne eoncernDp * e A j ww 9 .~ ‘come! Ky i}] er's “Bx ‘hat ge “005 Gt} e' 19¢ ; ' ‘ . 2, S ) . ; KG : a ary and percentage: give details in lac : ; - c roa. Phone tom y e, : Base: : . 916 FARRAGUT AT. NW Iwo or three .. Address Box 70, Washington Washington ; full coopera ks. ae : - ne rramegye Dodge, ’26, special touring, 1925 Overland 6-cyl. sedan ¢ FARBAGUT BT, WW—Twe or, ties 6 iC ‘ , : "eS A ORKERS “8 ds rai CERES » , ’ mpoex¢rs Ton! ri wind Li@ it} i ‘ cover ° ai > ~~ y / . : - rT? - ~~ sity ‘ phone reut re on } AUTOMOBII E SA] ESMEN eee Apply 634 Inve stment Exchange 2000 Uth st rr ‘ttomac S758 Ni ae : ke m~ ? — : ote nd : only run, 1.300 miles. ; $875 1925 { handle} touring. GARAGES if ] i i . : . asonable ‘ / 4 ‘ 4 vw wa 4 wre a 4a ( 4 Atlantic load Ww e" ths ' wit) ' , ; %¢ : ‘ ry - 156 CHANNING Sj NV Entire 24-floort X for Hudson and Essex : ee on : It more than please. with sour ear as’ Studebaker, ’24 touring... 425;1926 Ford Tudor sedan a NT 21: 72: newly ‘ rwo i fly :' , FOR REN 2513 Kalorama : if T25 | rooms, sleeping por private bath; See MR HOGAN LOTS Wisconsin Ave sarin ssuptr CLERK Young man about - ae = Ra chin a ing Sates sen eo Sale ooms lise on Vf MAL ‘ ' Oakland 6-44, refinished d 350 1924 Maxwell COAL h . icy. "7 (‘harch st Phone North 5152 | } painted and papered - years of age, v h « iar eax ruse ne sot ' , - y On | 10: Se Tee ;AWAGE— Modern, for rent; concrete floor: | 118 8D ST. ception hall, tile bath \UTO WASHERS, (2) colored. Apply 2021] companies. Spply after } p.m. Bes Male and Female STUDEBAKER. i025, spectat ela aurtex tour | Dodge, ’24 coupe .......- 490 | 1924 Willys-Knight sedan. 800° W'inoatt "this Ta, ave ow Main Keio | apt: “vontindous lor “water, porch. ain Evid ae Tene an bane, MBean | ee ORDER kK, whit young mat , perienced hely F a r of : ae par maymel r ine it Paige, Daytona hee ae ee a ee 125 1924 Ove rland sedan ck at an | SOC 6 828s he ee oe = Ss » COOK } ‘ or oOunu ! i ‘ urnish experienced ip ) , i . ren ‘ . . 3. | to assist in kitehen; steady employment for xchange, 1749 Pa. ave oe: ee eee eee . pany nila ig Studebaker coac eeu. hee 850 2 Se } ( hy" rwo ) BOOMS, hit hen and bath, a. m, 1, a wikaiama Young cher no Sunday wag Lang . . l O h bs 192 4 W illy K nig ht t ur. FURNISHED ROOMS nti 27 GCN pt nw 5 dg ef tanag gor ake ogy: "ae Ford, ’26 coupe ......... 8500/1924 Willys-Knight : Sr eos oe : BARBERS. 2 $30 guarantee and commigs- | cs lo ad mc cna we sb BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . ; p ney Vill S IK nig h coupe- 2-19 10TH ST. NW Single ro n : ‘ , ST. SE near Capitol and Library -E r Bre ' . f a); y ” Or r r . oe } ' reat aes od » i ¥ | 4 sion Ambassador Barber Shop "465 lath v pan A TON OF EN ING for earnest atuden pit seaipeage Pe ae actihinteer Tay agger’ OF d. ao coupe, refi nished 3 5 sedan mm ith; a lay la a ) fou rooms first fi wor new! re fl ished e e . advanced in college work, Preferences WILI Kive jx oxsesxion 12-room houee to. parts “cle ; - i216 N ¥ AVE \ New er ricity, reasonable ‘ nw given to one bearing bia own ti itton State buying furni ture: $400: rent,. $7: 946 new a me RRO Jon dan touring re ae Wome eae be : oan 19? > 4 Ov er land tour ing. )! a mh 4 whith 28 bah bis sp pee ge - oe —- eB x BARBER-—First-class white or colored; $8 qualifications. Box 25, Washington Post rk ave ( ae he > 2 > > 7 , . S620 M } ‘WW rand ne et ruaranteed net commission if satisfactory. } . 15.29 30 DELIC "A TESSEN for sale 200d profits ante ‘ 3 J hey rolet, 24 ( oOupe Se ae a od 1924 .* hey rolet tou! ing . , 1404 16TH ST Bright out ', single roon uildal , modern in every detall; arrange | . t oe steady job R111 (,eorg ia oy Silver | . ‘ ; . : » & r* , . nex to bat) reasonable | 4 of one room, Murphy bed and bath, Knelas Ata we i WANTED Expertenced tire « reniaas and tube pri Sc 00 SO 10th s Dw Frank te » é y TQ a re 650 19?4 \ illys-Knight road 650 | [10 P St i ote thre ; o ' ro be ; ‘ ; é ad 1 96 a ‘ 7 ‘ . ri . aA . ha a q ° extra, barber tor Seturdey. 802 F oF. as COMP LE TELY equipped office, with wwsg low | hung free, $1.15, ‘Bie. oeet 5 eet idee 24 Hudson Coat h,. Ot her Bal galns—\ oul (,hoice, 1923 Overland touring Shee 1?5 weekly Large room and kitchenette 28 143° Sr \ WV Main +40 LWNING MA. ‘Apertenced wanted at once Premier: Vall "ape 0 1909 7th et. nw ple | al 5 overhead, available for public stenographer !to your yo ag ‘ Wlectricity, gas. 420 6th aw a a — with own clientele. Phone Franklin 5039 | " 19D, ‘or ; > U ; Or : ccceme sor Betusdas, 010. B60? Georgia wit je nee ne ele ne ranklin . ‘Kleeblatt’s, " ith & H Sts. N E. 4, Asp ( Fees $20 p 119238 C hevrolet touring. . 125. rwWwO LARGE furnished housekeeping rooms, | TAKOMA PA RK ave. nw. s ——— —- —-— “Sssex AC 3 wee ; 4 ‘r. 604 5 "7 6 e—~ en ener. heneresieeen Se DISH Ww ASHER Girl, Ap ply 816 H st. nw, 6 au6-tft 24 4SSCX oach. 1928 Peer less S-cyl. sedan ] 150} $5 weekly; running water. 604 3d now ” \ BARBER white, for Saturday, and steady. | ———_———— : ° ee 4 he : Iirnie 1] ) kee ia 00 mero Three Ovely, “eau ool roots kitehen, poke and © xt. a sicsinsceaaee EXPERIENCED mangle girl; \HIGH-GRADE office furniture for sale in aan Your car in trade 1922 Maxwel] eeune: 5. * « yo 25 bed-room eight Vwindows twin heds i ) ind i S 4 ) > »» . M PARSER -White; steady job for good man = ' * J ‘ vt fae atm. 4 , .o ‘ r , sitractive sipgle room. front fine neigl NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 8 Pa. ave 4 (,ood salary. v COAL AND WooD W C also has Ca Tew more 1921 Nash touring. 250 a rkaed en. 7 optional, pny, . oO WALKING DISTANCK DOWNTOWN. _—_ . | Pe | ’ . > . Anan nt « New i ( elevator service; 2 d gene oe NERO mn “og splendid bard semianthra-;:Cars, that you can buy for $100. MOTOR CO 195 ardner ‘ing 65 | _modated. Potomac 349 low. anes: elevates rT ee ae BARBER— rina ir st dase; , steady es “North 0094. ee Pee ee 5 stad kar es ft 000° noc & the District net -™ ‘ Ee. ‘ j Ps it ori Otc =( sr NOW Downtown, permanent. or | aoe, $4 BO to $69 a per et Ho alcove; JOD; guarantee an commis- | a we TP i . eet es Only $10 per ton for summer gw ‘Remember the Addreas”’ sorthond oe ee o ‘ transits; electricity; reakonable B24 MANAGER ON MISE Ss OR CALI *( ° ° x PA wt Alea anthracite and wood i reasopable mr. * ; : pa aay : : of > sion. Apply 1311 E st. nw., MARKER; colored; _experi-) 4's | PERMS 1709 L St. N.W | 515 14th N. W had ont R.& Ko Main 6486's. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMI ANY, Man Rates Shonen ~ | enced on national marking BLUE STAR C OAL CO. » aa Old 14th N. : mn Main 5486. S| g REALTORS BUILDERS, eee | MAMOHING; steady, © all-year|Wat is Reels, Fe, Clan, ps.) . —— © SALE OF be ak AE Sy eal wna ort 3ER colored, white trade, short 1 eas ’ y ah RE : Cle ‘ , : 4 lated buses conven! ear eatment | oats . a - ; “—— w neon Medical Bidg. “18th & nae | round position. T he \ ofzue qf CREDIT pape ’ ow > ~ : ’ ’ é ‘ € TS ey . ‘ >” . pat tment I . wtp BARBPR—Steady job. Backenstoss, 415 13th make permanent connection with well-| NEW INTERNATIONAL, 1926, DICTION.- | Ope n Ky Cnings and Sunday S Mar mon 192% 8 A. ini: Speedster Buick Six rouring, | 923 : OPA ie ; °6 | bath Rent from $30 to &75 mont! st. nw . known organization. No office work, but she pries; Perms; Exchanges; Consult Mr _ . r} Just overhauled; newly painted. good tires; 4992 N sT. N.W Single room; $12.00. Main | srg ; ‘ a iengtpeenpenercenEnenepseticmeD must be diligent. Box 3U. The ede, a Richards, Publishers Broker, 404 7th st. 6 wire w reels and tires fine; | 7-passenger; $350. 5486 . “t1 17 10) K ‘lid St N W - BARBER—For Saturday; $9 guarantee. 2615| Post. 18,21 °8 duco finish; car completely rebuilt. 1781 K ST. NW.—A i fi 2 4 yee fg hath i4tl t. nw. LD ——_--— PR ee rer Fe ihe vi delete Same} t. 2, secon oor, 2IA t it. 1 r.. kitchenette and hath in — PRESSERS, coloreé, who can do_ pleating; Pets Price, $1,300. Chevrolet Sedan, 1924 rooms: semiprivate ‘bath. After 65:00, or foie peta 2 r., kitchenette and hath ; BELLMAN. also elevator man, for evening steady position; good salary. The Vogue a Newly painted and ove rhawled inoks like a Sunday. @ Apt » = —, sett work; $30 per month. Apply office, 1708) Cleaners, 14th and Spring rd. nw. 5 | IRISH SET TER eee 2 mantine 28 panies —— | ? C payee es ee INVESTIGATED ROOMS-AP1 N : 2316 F St. N.W p ° — - SRRnONT Wr yOu season; “careful bunter."’ l ter 6 : : . “ h TE S.—-(No ch ‘;) ‘ me Ss J BOOTBL ACKS (5), extra for Saturday, goad in office work and capable of acting as 1832 7th st. nw. North 1755. 8 mateo ae, vl. N Iv, " ”? pay and tips. 1705 Pa. ave. secretary, if promoted; fine personality, | —--.——-~ - You take no chance when | Liberal Terms. 2 ; 1318 N ST.- Newly furnished ‘rooms; near Realtors— Established 1887 aa fo. ee a aan, with best of references; immediate position. d,s ilver, Is tches, Di m 3 Dodge hie rings Thomas circle. BERD INEM i. 1433 K St. N.W. esate 1016: 7 ‘BOY with wheel. Apply 1326 Telephone Room 800, Willard hotel. Gol d,s Iver,Wate in our ian ionds you ane a used car “must be HOUGH MOTOR Ct... PO a A and good mec hanica! condition, 1347 | ase Single front room: ae ce clean: | , SACHER for vacation positio duca- Full cash yal id yu must be lady or gentleman; only monthly. | - "ZAR : Kye st. nw. 7: | TRAGER ter recetion, posieion, sane stnee- SELI NGER’S 1" sis" stReBT. art a insist you | 1028 Conn. Ave. pee Franklin 157. NES 1009 11th St. N.W.- BOYS wanted to deliver The Washington Post; manent if satisfactory, Box 21, W 7 CLOTHING (men's cast-off: convert” them into savisne Ford Coupe, 1923 1347 L—Two lovely apartments; 2 rooms. BETWEEN K ST. AND MASS. AVB regener peerer ment: pyri, cee ena Post. : 6,14.23,20 00% nen evring cleaning. We pay the = play | Modal; excellent running condition looks good iitchenotta’ one peor, Bite benette; com. Apartments* containing living sf yt eu cathe S Son ce 0 d ‘ 19 acd -( ' te Dn ~ » r 8 ) , shed h. k.; eal home; low w Washington Post. Main 4205. if asia: as ope 4145. ae «Ola Stand, 619 Sta: meee Buick, 1924, 4-pass., 6 cy . | FORD BARGAINS a kK Price, $13 $125. erin oy y wrankiin 167. 1e s Ww rogye. foyer, dining alcove, kitchen BUSBOYS, dishwashers, cook, counter man ae eae 11 coupe. | WE HAVE A NUMBER OF EXCELLENT Stud x Sedan. i216 EUCLID ST.—Second floor rooms: near| 40 path, ; oes (2), cook. F St. Employment Bureau, TELEPHONE OPERATING BOOKS BOUGHT “*R ri n g Buick, 1925 eoaches [LATE Fat iar, RA ay TO ORT noe Sport epaker Special 1d oe ia se ye voll e oor n - Conveniently arranged ise : - ras ad ‘ = ° . . ’ Wt 7 ° , sories; bo0d paint. Thi car is mechan ca 7 i 4 mel a Beautif l tr Mo leratel riced. ’ . ( c ‘ 4 ad * s1° ‘ M ’ & abu Dp an peven-oneapdngnemreinapenetaninernanemmsinmens “ s +. » / wos ” Yee lage pA see FA ger Bi Peay mg PERIOD Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nw. Buick, 1921-1922, 5 and 7 Ppas-| BE SURE iNG. LOOK THESE OVER BE real bargain for some one. 7 price, $750. 1717 K ST. NW.—Two front rooms, 24 floor;| 788 1-5th St. Main 6830, “R31 I4th et. nw. je? senge tourings AND SUNDAYS. -— southern exposure; downtown, —s_ A : 6 ; 62 ys DESIRABLE 1} c ; ‘ For n, 1925. NEAR Wardman Park, with private bath, |-———-— — ag a he mpoye | (2)—1 14th i. C2 ae REGULAR AND es yy Ml akg ale odo een ie tat eae eee Dodge, 1923, coupe. “UNIVERSAL AUTO CO. Nice clean Abi eone®. to #0; $300. garage. 2761 Woodley pl. nw. Adams 8266. FULTON. COURT ; Can WASHER. Apply Peck’s Garage, 2121 INCREASES THEREAFTER Notes, M, 3006, or drop postal 633 La. ave.| Hupp, 1923, touring AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS. 6 —- | Sea 9551 17th Street ~ mrd- tf ’ 79 ° oN : : See : , : At : Terms: One-fifth Cash, Balance in > CHAUFFEURS with identification cards and PERMANENT POSITIONS Essex, 1924, coach. —- 1 UNFURNISHED ROOMS (near Columbia road) f :.¢ r night work: also ext AN : : Twelve Months. mon, "Wardman ‘Perk uxt Office, Ward PLEASANT WORK AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Jewett, 1924, touring. USED CARS. | ea [881 FBT. N.W.--One Floor, 3 roome, €30, *6 4 rooms and bath. men Park hotel. : | ! BUICK 4 cyl, 5 pass., T, R. sedan, equipped 4 ay, : hy Pua By . PS peor Rae eC OTT AN IDBAL OCCUPATION PEE auch cee tices, Basen sustenes Oakland, 1924, sedan. Various Makes and Models. GLASSMAN’S SALES AND |78 PRESTON AVE.” West Cherrydate, Va—|THOMAS J. FISHER & CO,, pe FOR ° * si pans Three unfurnished rooms, m. i, Apply RE 7 ai ‘Buregt, Central Se yon vide. YOUNG WOMEN fatterisn. Prike gate. Meith taan era, 8 Ford, 1924- 1923, tudor or for. Reasonably Priced. FINANCE. CO. Saturday afternoon or Sunday. 6 Incorporated, : = dor sedans. 3 1321 L Street N.W.. COLORED_1411 Columbia st. nw., large, liabt| 738 15th St. Main 6830, BUICK LIGHT SIX, touring, 1922, $150. _No —— cabelas PIE, i ye 2G ey ! CLUBS, Restaurants, Hotels ; 3-4 a sonereliage tig TR guaranteed. Hob ney} Ford, 1923, tourings. } Terms May Be Arranged. FORD DELIVERIES __ front ph ‘ ; ROOM Bc es! AM ppeennenit e have severa date model Ford deliveries st an apows tel sates as ood positions Pesce yess 122 12TH ST.NW. PEL itn pice B50, Will Mane ou a Paige, 1920, EVENINGS. THE WASHINGTON. [2p oie nt ten ere ae ae eae a ee. | pallthefuts ‘von has reception bal 9 if suited: short hours. 1012 Pa. ave. ! BARBER—White, for Saturday: $8.00 guarau-| OppoRTUNITY for Yard and Marine thers with panel bodies. “Open evenings and | 1219 10TH ST. NW._ Large room. twin beds, te. Alae one room, Mite in trade. 1016 Conn, ave, 2 in room, inaiudiian 3 meals. $8.00. and dining aleove @pts oom, ki ‘THE CADILLAC CO 3 wad 4 ne reception hall and dining alcove. §47,60 m9, “paige “areas CHESAPBAKE . AND POTOMAC ay fg pl ny y saucene, Den & conse 1620 M St. N. W. a NIVERSAL, AUTO CO. Loy ELY large furnished room; room or ery A. ©, HOUGHTON & CO... Realtors | . ; + 1188 Conn. Ave. Fr. 3902 onderful location; reasonable, Cleveland i 1016 HST. NW, Phones aM. 1086-7537. 4a eager tor ave AES Fey ee Ta hee COM Pet sus gs past ga ve "ea, neo? ™" | Frank. $860, ee ee 13 ME ee moe 4). Authored yt-Desiery, 0 - $y rea ‘ : oe : ae v7 er??? ees i a q ‘ a = ? : sbi pce Si \ re ‘ i a wh 7 , ‘- ma aTeshint y iabg ye di ‘ ‘ a? - : ey be nD $ ' re A i borat ah il ‘ : h ‘ ‘ “ i % ‘ ase ats et wi oe : hoes q r =e A Pa p> 3 . A A te id ) e ihc , a a, seis We) oe 4 d < ae - 7 yi : ‘ : Ay jane 1 k me : a : ‘ t ° « : : i 7 aa Oe f _ : ¥ eS eet uf v bu) i Wrap’

Page 21

re APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Unfurnished Unfurnished Paehaes | DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT HOMES FACING ROCK CREEK’PARK Bachelor apartments consisting of large living room, kitchen, bath, reception hall and closet. Three-room apartments (living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, reception hall and closet). Four-room apartments (living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, reception hall and closet). EVERY ROOM FACES STREET New building containing fifty-two apartments, situated on.an eminence just across the street from the park and looking out across the lovely valley of Rock Creek. Building has elevator and garage space and is wired for radio. Within two blocks of 18th st. and Columbia rd. at 2801 Adams Mill Rd. WARDMAN Columbia 217 Main 8516 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE “TELLING TOMMY” " THERE IS A TRADITION, TOMMY THAT THE VIKINGS VISITED AMERICA FOUR CENTURIES | BEFORE COLUMBUS | VIKINGS, DADDY _ Fe aS a fal x \f \\ ‘ie = ee uo / v// \} pao / f/f re _— UT Vf, jf 4 / 4 . MUELLER SO THE OLD VIKING GODS RODE RAINBOWS! I WONDER IF THAT'S WHAT IS CALLED “SKY-LARKING “ = RSS COPY RIGH TED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICAI E INC. ERING QUESTION oF RUTH ROBBINS OS ANGELES,CALIF. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Largest Apartment Group Buildings in the World Three Blocks Frontage on Connecticut Avenue Opposite Government Park | 525 Apartments All New Buildings—Large Outside Rooms 9 Elevators—3 Switchboards DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING A FEW VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FOR RENT NORTH BUILDING SOUTH BUILDING apartments of reception room, bedroom, |4 apartments of reception room, e living room, kitchen and beth; $65 to $80. | living room, dining room, kitchen and apartments of reception room, bedroom, , 5 a", living room, dining room, kitchen and) enen; vale oom — eae bath; §100 porch. apartments of reception room, kitchen and bath: $0. } to | living room, | 3 bedroom, kitchen and bath: $65 to CENTER BUILDING apartments of reception room, bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath apartment of reception room, 3 bedrooms, apartments of reception room, ve = room, | 85. - $65 to $8 living room, dining room, kitchen and bath: $150 Resident Manager at Each Building WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW OUR APARTMENTS we Center Building N. W. Phone Adams 4800 CRESTON 1475 Col. Rd. Walk right into Apt. No. 42 and inspect | the most reasonable home in the city; 5 rooms! end bath; immense sieeping porch; newly papered and painted; all outside rooms. DAVIS & STEELE, INC. Y. Ave. 3000 Conn. Ave. 15th and M Sts. N.W. 1205 15th St. this centrally located apart- ment building just off Business Dis- trict- In 1420 N. 2327 5 1737 P ST. NW.—Two and three rooms and bath; low rent. Mr. Hollidge, Main 3 Rooms, kitchen and bath, $60 | | 1619. und $66. | 3.5.6 ge _ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, 14th and Cor-| Electric light included jp rent. coran ste, nw. —Keps with janitor at 1416 | R st. ow.; $35 up. Col. 8063. BERKELEY HALL 140 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. | Delightful 2rm., kitchen, reception hall and | bath apartment, 2d floor; southern and east- lern exposure: A. ©. HOUGHTON & CO., 1516 H 8ST. N.W Phones M. Maio 4 Rooms, kitchen and bath, $75 $88. WM. FRANK THYSON Investment Bldg. Main 1580 je2-4-6-8-10-18-15 } NS ' BEACON APT, 1801 Calvert st, nw.—Beau- tifal apartments, $35 up; excellent cafe: } } Realtors 7536-7537. i ae ail night elevator service. Columbia 3063. ¥ 22289 BANCROFT S&T. HOUSES FOR RENT 6 roowe and 2 baths. . 10. 00 | cad 2 oath Furnished o $45.00 | BENT FURNISHED—Nine 19 ; | gphades; double garage: 2.00 porches; electric range; ‘920% Connecticut are. 31 rooms: lawns sleeping and lower | ideal summer none Chevy (Chase. 125. d ba 1200 NORTH “CAPITOL rooms and rooms and eoth 1759 COLUMBIA =» rooms and bath 2016 P BST. hl—4 rooms and bath. 41—4 rooms and bath.... 301 C BT. rooms and bath... Unturnished si 16TH ST HEIGHTS—Beautiful semibungalow, containing 8 rooms, two complete tile baths, a. m. i., porches, lawn shrubbery, garage. Envtire house just pa pered and painted. 00 detached | ———- NEAR 19TH AND PARK RD., 1899 Ingleside terrace—Six rooms, tile batb, a. m. i., screened porches. Excellent repair $75. 6-—3 fi.—5 roome and bath. AUTO FOR YOUR SERVICE. STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. 804 17th St. Main 2424. 5 SAVOY APARTMENT 14th & Girard Streets W. W. Rooms and Bath Rooms and Bath Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. yr. W. Main 1016 y 1433 K St. N THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R Wardman Management. 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. je2-14t READY FOR OCCUPANCY — 14TH & VARNUM STREET Cltramodern apartments, with every de ~ired feature in this new fireproof building. fonvenient to 14th street and 16th street bus .554 COLUMBIA RD.—Semidetached, 7 and bath, a. m. i., porches, garage. Immediate possession ELLIOTT ST. NE.--6 rooms newly papered. $47.50. rooms $70 629 elec. : and bath, NEAR 16TH AND COLUMBIA RD.—Beautifual home, containing 6 rooms, tile bath, a. m. j., front and double rear inclosed porches, built- in garage. PT) ~ mae 18STH 8ST. NW.-—6 rooms and tile bath, m. i., 3 large porches, hardwood floors Will redecorate to suit tenant. $75. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated 14392 BK St Main 4600 CORNER hones. 6 rooms ‘ana bath, electricity and hot-water heat; rent rensonable. Adams 7862. *6 ) — N 8ST.—$ ROOMS & 2 BATHS... $276, 00 8 st.—-12 rooms & 8 baths... ba Quebec. st.—8 rooms & 2 baths.. 4ist st.—6 rooms & bath... ‘ Eye et.—1ll rooms & bath. 17th st.—8 rooms & bath... Decatur st.—6 rooms & bath... Seaton set.—é6 rooms & bath.. Ohio ave.—12 rooms st.—-6 rooms & “ Monroe st.—@ rooms & bath.. Randolph st.—6 rooms & bath C st. se.—8 rooms & bath... 226 G st.—-6 rooms & bath.. Auto for Your Service—Let These Houses. ne Now Open For Inspection Several attractive types. ranging from 2 oma, kitchen and bath to 5 rooms. All apartments hare a full-eize dining room and ile baths with built-in showers. Hardwood Noors, Murphy beds, dressing rooms. attractive fixtures and decorations. ry and “gece STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. Rents From $65.00 $04 17th St. Main 2424. See Representative on Premiecs Si CATRTARitTts 1129 17th St. N. W. | l4th & K Main 9080 OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL 6 Large brick house on corner of alley. con- sisting of 10 rooms, screened sleeping porch, 2 baths and a lavatory. This property may p had at a very reasonable rental and is in a splendid location in the downtown section of the city. APPLY W. C. & A. N. MILLER, 1119 17TH ST. NW. PHONE MAIN 1790. Eye St. Near 18th. 8 poems ss bath. 2-car THOMAS. z FISHER & CO., 738 16th St. Us Show SEE THESE TODAY. WISTERIA MANSIONS, 101 Mass. ave. nw Several delightful apte. in this new town building: very reasonable rents. « 2 rooms, reception hall and bath. 3 rooms, reception hall and bath. THE MIN ps ag down- -_ 1818 Mintwood pl. Near 18th et. and Columbia rd., eer convenient to 2 car lines, stores and schools : apartment newly decorated; low rental). 5 rooms, reception hall and bath. RIARLY L, Inc., K st. nw. Main ase 1740 Very desirable apts., comvenient to gort. partments. room, 5S rooms, reception hall TH EW de- kitchen and bath, ath a’. ath, LEWES.YN 2224 et. nw. Apartments convenient to govt. depts. rooms, reception hall ons a a 00. NEAR 22) ST. AND B. NW. Several very desirable a ,7 = new, mod- ern building; very low rentals. 3 rooma, reception hall ona batb. 5 rooms and th. NEAR 20TH &8T. AND MINTWOOD PL. NW. Several very nice apts., in this delightful building; low rentals. % rooms, reception hal) ane bath. 4 roome and bath, porc WALTER 2 ts BROWN, ” 1400 H ST. NW. 1818 RIGGS PLACE Several sand. bath, $42.30 to oth, two uw. to $4! ia ae ce '1814 CONN. AVE, NW.—15: rooms and 2300 18TH H ST. N.W. ws Henry Schaffert, 830 Jobn barebal nw. Main 4487. Fire rooms and ‘bath, $00. NORFOLK OFFICES FOR RENT DESK in large well lighted weer ND STREET NORTTEAS SPACE gorge A and mt th, oo ae on ce service available. Franks WORCESTER PEOPLES LIFE 0 ar aed te, INSURANCE BLDG., 14th and H Sts. N.W. IGBIE & RICHARDSON, Inc. 16 16th St. N.W. Main 7600| Formerly Continental Trust a ne Large, light outside rooms, 3935 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. NW. sinatle.ot om alin: MN g Newel 1, 5S rooms, bath, perch in rear; WARDMAN ‘ 1430 K St. N.W. m20-thaf tu-tf Near Conn. ave. and 8 st. nw. —eneRS home of 11 rooms, 3 baths, porches; all modern improvements; very reasonable rental}. Near 18th and B sts. sw.—Nice home of 7 rooms and bath: large yard; newly decorated. Convenient to government departments; $60. Near 4th tf and ass. ave. nw.—Seven rooms and WALTER ¥ "BROWN, 1400 H ST. Nw. 224 11TH STREET S.E. Six rooms and bath; $50.00. American Security & Trust Co. 15th and Penn. Ave. NW. Main -~. $75. 00. ~-. 5I1X ROOMS AND two bathe for three or four months; very reduced rent. 1723 2ist gt 201-3-5 excellent view; $50.00. fon ; - ‘Kmerican Security & Trust iGo. Main 3880. Pd and Penn, Ave. §§ Main 7. business [and exposures: | Pennsylvania Ave. | only one left. beamed room: with 2-car garage on wide alley; just off East Cepital gt.. SIX. ROOM eae neues. |ecovered front OFFICES FOR RENT NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Offices divided in any size suites desired. | All outside rooms from $1.57 to $2.16 r square foot. ROOMS ON 171TH STREET FRONT. throughout. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST.N. W. delil,eod-tf PHILLIPS BUILDING, 27 15th at. nw.— Modern 12-story office building, located in best district: very desirable single and rooms available, with the best light rentals reasonable. PHILLIPS & COMPANY, Incorporated, Main 4600 . 8 double Wm’ 8 1432 K st FOR RENT—Splendidly equipped office, tirely furnished; available at once. Call 220 Investment Bldg. Phone Main 10180. 5 STORES FOR RENT > Connecticut Ave. & S St. High-grade stores with offices and abore —— apts. Near 6th Large 3-story building available for lease No. Connecticut ] Dupont Circle. ave., store with balconr New York Ave. 2 stores THOMAS J 738 15th St. Near 9th. FISHER & CO., Inc.. Main 6830. . ~ NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Ground floor shop as low as $200 per month: Same amount of space in base- meut goes witb shop. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST.N. W. HOUSES FOR SALE COLORED. CHEAP Near Union Station and or 4a Seven rooms and bath, with ceiling and open Ps Ml house is unusually wide, has Titesome in living large lot. on a thoroughfare; a better home for lees money if you have $450. Anawer to night. Address Box 99. The Washington Post. 5,6,8 bath, K .ey for sale by owner at 1486 Iwése at at 1020 13th af. se. COLUMBIA HEIG HTS $8,950 Just think of a Drand-new 20-ft. _ fe. home of six rooms and built-in garage at such a low price $1,000 cash Hot-water porch Inspect at once. PHONE SERVICE TILLY P. M THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. 919 15th St. N.W M —. Rea! hardwood floors. with built-in tub and $75 monthilys. heat. bath Yerms, bargain. FOR BALE Seren room electric light: water garages bringing in $40 monthly Boswell, Sycamore Island, Conduit Md. Reasonable for casb house: sStchenette: and phone; seven road, *8 SOUTHEAST, C ST., NEAR 2D. Close Capitol; ideal for rooming house; bath: 2-car garage::'in rfect condition; wil! sell for less payments than rent: and $80 per month covering a}! rincipal. No agente Address Washington Post. 10 rooms and interest and NEAR MASS. AVE. $300 Cash Good six room and bath brick home with hot-water heat and electric lights; block garage; paved street and alley 3.500 Price, SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY | REALTORS BUILDERS 1416 K &8t. NW 5 home Circle. Big six-oom house with every modern improvement. Garage. Price only $9. 600 for a quick sale. Adams 384 5 SAUL’S ADDITION $10,250; Special Terms On Iowa Ave., Near 14th St. Cars and Bus Nice An exceptional value in a practically new full | tapestry brick home with 6 large rooms, tiled bath and inclosed sleeping porch; house is in a condition throughout and is na real bargain McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION, Real Estate Dept., 10th and G. Main 482. Evenings — oy oe BARGAIN. GEORGETOWN. Prospect Ave., 3300 Block. Six-room-and-bath bay-window brick: nace heat; a genuine bargain for $6, 200, $1.000 cash and $35 per month. not reply. Address Box 101, Post. fur with Agents need The Washington 6, NEAR SAUL’S ADDITION $350 CASH Almost new home, semidetached: elec- tricity, hot-water heat. six rooms and bath. Large yard. Near Fourteenth and Georgia avenue car lines WOODRIDGE 2028 Lawrence Street N.E. $750 CASH This handsome, complete home of six rooms, bath and fireplace, was obtained through an exchange at is offered at a reduction in price—$10,950,. Hot-water heat, electricity” fully detached, on ° ver eep lot. Near John puroougee Public school. One of the biggest values in Woodridge. Kay-Scnnider-Kay Co., Inc. Investment Bldg. Franklin 618. __my28 80, je1,3,5 $250 ‘Cash; $50 Month. Woodridge bungalows, modern throughout; h.-w. h., elee. lights, laundry trays, large sleeping porches; shade trees; only 2 blocks to Rhode Island ave. cars; immediate posses- sion. McLACHLEN BANKING SQkPORATION, Real Estate Dept., 10th and Main 4382. Evenings a 313 CORNER S. E.—$7,650 Nearly new, al) modern, in hest residential location; reduced $1,000 for quick sale and on very small cash and monthly payments, Don't fail to see this, must be sold this week. AUSTIN M. COOPER 820 lith Bt. M. 1332 ' 5 CLEVELAND PARK. pe, ificent, detached, colonial > home. wy] Conn. ave., situated t beau- {fat street in la s aan + large, bright raoms, large reception nal wit n staircase, butler’s pantry, ope ces, servants’ quarters, built. -In gara e Maatie oil burns th thouse tank); lot is 73 f vee front and Py his is one of the original Clevelane ‘ has t maki ‘4 ocorates fy r Fave as in 000, on te $50 EACH. High-class appointments | en- | N.W. bath: | h.-w. | $2.172 per ' | ble porches, gas, electricity and | spacious front |} sleeping porches; 131416 K St (A BEAUTIFUL Apply | to Library, House Office Building ana | $1,000 down | Box BB, The | 5.8 concrete | Maiv 9111 | on wide avenue near Shermen | room, spacious Pe and bath. ‘> month, Aiden" wos . aed Im ¢ ve 1 *> a i un : HOUSES FOR SALE “INSPECT TODAY. TAKOMA PARK. Direct From Owner. Handsome, detached home of 8 rooms and hot-water heat, with instantaneous heater; in perfect condition: beautiful shrubbery and exquisite lawn: ga- | rage; one of Takoma Park's show places, Make offer Address Box 97. The W ashington op ‘CAP. HILL INVESTMENT. | 10 rooms, arranged for 3 housekeeping apts. h.. elec.. double garage; now renting for annum. Price, $13,500 BROOKLAND bath, h.-w. b., elec., garage. dou- attic, superior construction on large lot; bus passes door. Priced less than | other houses in same row. Price 8.000. COLLEGE PARK, MD. 4-room bungalow: elec., pipeless furnace 6 rooms. Price $3, B00. FOR COLORED 9-room brick, bath; New Jersey ave cash payment; easy termé. J. LEO KOLB, Ave Maio smatli D027 923 N. YT Detached home of six large rooms and bath, porch, inclosed breakfast garage to match house; lot is 500x140 feet: lovely lawn with shade trees and shrubbery. In the rear of this one acre of ground under splendid with 10.000 atrawberry plants. fruit trees, all variety of vegetables and ber ries 8 building lots, feet wide each 50 Propert¥ located on wide concrete street in one of the best sections of Takoma Park. Price only $13.500. Terms if desired. Cail Mr. Carlin ‘™ a * . SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS NW Main #1)1 J) residence, just workman Main 2195 6 eight-room owner; exceptional completed by 3808 Garfield st ship; $16,500 Detached—Off 16th St. $14,000—Large Lot This charming home in one of the city’s most exclusive residential sec tions, is a most unusual value. The lot contains nearly 6,500 feet of ground. House is splendidly co: structed, 6 rooms of unusual size. liv ing room has big open fireplace, bath is tiled and has built-in tub. There is every modern feature, such a8 hot water heat, hardwood floors, screens base plugs, instantaneous hot-water heater, &c Small cash payment pl be accepted from eo er purchas INC N. be ISBURY CO.., 44 Eye St. N.W Main =i dl Service Until 9 P. M. Eee APARTMEN TS F OR SALE this week. light, must well” leaving city, beautiful, bargain price on ~ Ow ner Offers 5904 | f i on large lot with | | farm | | | convenience and | is cultivation 50 bearing | ‘This ground can also be subdivided into | | ered | mer home colony. | Ray a | of An: 1apols Real Bargain in Takoma Park, _HOUSES FOR SALE YOU CAN NOT BEAT THIS SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME FOR $350 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY. Very desirable location, near stores, school, churches, cars, etc., and containing six large | rooms, tile bath, heat, elec., car garage, paved alley. WILLIAM S§S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated Phone Service Until 9 1432 K. P.M. Realtor. M. 5 - FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE Because of ill] bealth of owner, a going of 400 acres, 250 acres cleared and in | cultivation, 150 acres in good timber. two houses in good shape; complete sets of build ings. Thies place is on the State road. near LaPiata, 35 miles from Washington, 1 from churches and schools: a wonderfu! for the price asked MOORE buy NATHAN La Plata, Md. 6 ‘WATER FRONT PROPERTY For Sale SEVERN RIVER or may be rented south bank of cherming 8-room, all-yvear sleeping porch, l-acre land, fine beach, rowboat. garage, every exceptionaliy desirable “y owner, W. B. Norris Phone Annapolis ow — ee For Sale summer—on Annapolis, with sandy for near house, trees furnished Severn, comm Wardour ~1S-J nity. ae, t A FEW choice pear) of the water frontage, for $20); station; 24 miles from ural beauty, charm ment: it is unequeled of the water, $100. Call Severn Shores phone Main 4506 lois at Epping gaa Severn shores,’ wi mnies Washington: in nat and park-like develop good plot within sight terms arranged /04 Bond li, to suit buildiug 0! a) BAY RIDGE [ am offering for sale ai tbe most beautiful bay Ridge Wide frontage with beautiful, old Jocated in best section of th MY) ow pri + front iota at 150 feet deep shade trees s wonderful sum This is the only water front that can be purchased in this section of Ridge. You will never bave another op portunity to get a lot so well located at such a low figure Act at onee if you want a real bargain Address Box, &S, Washington Post » one lout Fine country residence, ten-room modern | dwelling with ample outbuildings and 27 acres land. Located on Rigas road highway) nine miles from White House. } ' airy | apartment of five large rooms, large reception. Located in e Stafford 1789 Lanier Place N. W. convenient location, just off 18tb Most at | eae Columbia rd. nw APARTMENT NO. 41. Call to inspect avy afternoon or evening. 5 ae ee SUBURBAN FOK ‘SALE CORNER acre: beautiful small bric | (near trolleys); quick posse sion: cash bar Owner, West | Falls s Church, - OWNE ving shade: three porches; ain. Open, road _West at, ‘R “leaving town; modern 6 rm. & b.; xarage; fruit; large Jot; stores and school: 12 min, Pa. ave; bargain for quick sale. Box 110. W ashington Post. THE MOST CHARMING bungalow in suburban Washington, with all the latest modern im- provements, at sacrifice price for immediate sale; 6 rooms and bath; garage;:. roses, flow- ers and shrubbery; built 3 years ago. Owner leaving city: liberal terms will be ete ie Tel. Wagner, Main 4596. WEST CHEVY CHASE” HEIGHTS Cottage tiled bath; hot-water hardwood floors: water: sewer; tricity; garage; large lot. Very Reasonably Priced. THOMAS E, HAMPTON Wisconsin Ave Seven rooms, heat; Bethesda, Md. ___ Beth. 244 BY OWNER—Home, honestly priced; « strictly modern; 10 rooms, sleeping porch, 2 baths, garage (double); location best Northwest: splendid condition : unforseen circumstances compels sale. Address Box 00, Washington 1 Ao Post. TWO acres, beautifully located: one square from main boulevard; one acre in fruit, on bearing; #ix-room house in good condit best of water: southern exposure; ideal s for poultry: quick sale, $3250. Ed i ig it. dw. District Natl. Bank Bldg., sae __ LOTS FOR SALE ARE YOU LOOKING For An IDEAL HOME SITE? Then WEST CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS ia where they e the largest, most beauti- ful, highest, and have all improvements in, o be found in the northwest section, For the Least Money. THOMAS'E. HAMPTON 7255 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. Beth. ‘o. | pe ~ %) eeai ESTATE EXCHANGE ARTY own owning store on 11th sat. r Ken A ge uity for. good Roose : ores 00! vad trust, p rv sas ie i gas and elec- | | | with PLENTY of VLIVER METZEROTT, 811 UNION TRUBL OWNER, BLDG, my 26.tf REAL ESTATE LOANS hot-water | large rear yard, two-| SUPREME | E. Walker. 4600 | ] | mile | | | | the defendant appear in this court on or be- | jieation of this order, modern | of and | |} Sguare. | THE 6TH DAY of | porter and | of be not (concrete | | ister SUPREME “MONI£ AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR | loans <. improved city property auy amount. | Applications answered immediately. WARDMAN _1480 K 8T. N. W MONEY TO LOAN AT 519 %o Improved North west also bave special property in all section current interest rates WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., 1483 K S&S Nn. W On We éma)! Property funds to of loan ee on INC MAIN 1016 del3-tf WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE MONEY TO LOAN 514% 3. 5 and 10 YEARS Secured by First Trust on Improved District land nearby Maryland property. RANDALL H. HAGNER @&€ CO. '1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 se15-tf MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort gages in the District of Columbia Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid. ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, 909 15TH ST. Nw. INC. QU Ic K SERVICE—Sec aaah trust notes beanhe on D. ©, and nearby Va. and Md. Improved real estate: also lst trust notes bought on acreage. building lots and farms: also builder and subdivision operators financed. Cash en- ables you to make additional profit. It will pay you to talk your financial problems over « R Trust Co. FULTON Continental GORDON. MAIN Bidg., 5231 l4th and i. fe. automobiles. 1321 °L money to loan on autos and trucks; you keep car: po delays: confidential. ' Monk, 033 N. Y. ave. nw. M. 21348, my2i- 80t MONEY ‘WANTED LOAN wanted $15,000, on unincumbered emilee worth $30,000, 1-5 years, 7 per cent: $600 bonus; reliable party. Box 109, Washington Post. 7 MONEY loaned, on Glassman's Sales & Finance Co., i st. nw. LEGAL NOTICES FRANK J. HOGAN, WILTON J. LAM~ BERT and R. H. VRATHAR. Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Henry B. Bennett, deceased. No. 34214, Ad- mintstration Docket 76. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and codicils of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Henry H. Karl and Wilton J. Lambert executors named therein, it is ordered this 2ist day of May DD. 1926, that Bleanor D. Smith, aranf "arthur H. Smith, custodian of said minor; Abby M. B. de Bw: Ruth E. Slade and all others PB ce ed, ap in said court on TUESDAY, THE 6TH D AY OF gULS, A. D. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., to cause why such application should t granted. Let notice hereof be published in ihe Mashingtoo Law Reporter and The Wasb- gton Post once in each of three successive i for MAIN 3830. i such at) in each of three successive weeks before , return day herein mentioned, | return | test | Deputy | Columbia, | SUPREME LEGAL NOTICES | LEGAL NOTICES SHERLEY, es GEORGE v AN DEN BERG, Attorney. | SUPREME COURT FAUST & WILSON, Attorneys. OF THE DISTRICT OF | -- Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34565, ' SUPREME COURT OF Administration. This is to give notice that Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. the subscriber of the District of Columbia | 33773, Administration. This is to give notice has obtained from the Probate Court of the | that the subecriber, of the District of Co District of Columbia letters of administra- | lumbia, has obtained from the probate cour: tion on the estate of William J. Brown, late | of the District of Columbta letters of the District of Columbia. deceased. All | mentary on. the estate of Anton Lerch, persons having claims against the deceased | of the District of Columbia, deceased. A} ate hereby warned to exhibit the same, with | persons having claims against the deceased the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, | “Te hereby warned to exhibit the same, with to the subseriber, on or before the 28TH DAY | the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, OF MAY, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by | to the subscriber on or before the 23th day of excluded from all benefit of said | MARCH, A. D. Given under my hand this 28th day | /4W_ be excinded from all 1926. A. D. BROWN, 4100 Seven. | e#t#te. Given under my hand this 18th day street northwest. Attest: (Seal. ) of May, 1926. NATIONAL METROPOLITAN A. SHEIL, Deputy Register of Wills | BANK OF WASHINGTON, by R. P. HOL. the District Columbia, Clerk of the | LINGSWORTH, Assistant Trust : Officer. Probate Court. 5.12.19 | Attest: — (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. : _— Ticstinniies Deputy Register of Wille for the District of H. F. DOWNING ona M. ae BASBY.- | Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. SMITH, Attorneys. my22, 20, jes + COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF PALTRIDGE, ; oa age holding Drobate Court. Estate of | ‘eter J. Cooksey. deceased No. 34004, Ad- ‘ , _¢C 7 ministration Docket 77 Application having | yuiette Re aren "ee ie Sen. been made herein for probate of the last | sqministration docket 76 Application having will and testament of said deceased, and for | heen made herein for probate of the last letters testamentary on said estate by Jane will and testament of said deceased, it is ordered this 8d day of June, letters teatamentaory on said estate, by : 26, that Frances M. Bixel and/ jw. Brawner, it {a ordered thia 3d day of Joseph F. Cooksey, and all others concerned, June, A. D. 1926, that George W. Webb and appear in raid court on MONDAY, the 12th | Charles H. Webb and all others concerned, day of July, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m.. | appear in said court on MONDAY. the 12th show cause why such application should | day of July, A. PD. 10926, at 10 o'clock a. m., ore — ge hereof be pub- }to show cause why such application should “ n ashington Law Reporter and | not be granted. lI.et notice hereof be pub- ashington Post once in each of three \lished in the W ashington Law Reporter and successive weeks before the return day herein |The Washington Post once in each of three mentioned, the first publication to be not |auccessive weeks before the return day less than thirty days before said return day. | perein mentioned. the first publication to be A. A. HOEHLING, Justice. Attest (Sea).) | not less than thirty days before eaid return JOHN A. SHEIL, Deputy Register of Wills |day. A A HOEBEHLING Justice Attest: for the District Columbia, Clerk of the! (geel.) JOHN A. SHEIL, Deputy Register of Probate Court jes. 12,70 ’ Columbia, Clerk | Wills for the District of HAWKEN & HAVELL, Attorneys, 51S 19 | the Probate Court. Columbian Bullding. _AMBROSE | GRINDLEY . SUPREME COURT OF TRE DISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of | Etoile A. Albright, deceased. No. 34522, Ad ministration docket 77. Application having been made herein for letters of administra- tion on the estate of Etoile A. Albright by Thomas 8. Sergeon to be issued to. Everett F. Warner, it is ordered this 28th day of May, A. D. 10926, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of the above named decedent and all others concerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, the 12th day of July, A. VD. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hefeof be in the Washington Law Reporter A tr | Washington Post once in each of NEFF. . “" | cessive weeks before the return my 22,20, jes mentioned, the first publication - ~~ : - — \ less than thirty days before said FRANK 8S. BRIGHT and H, STANLEY | WILIIAM ITZ, Justice HINRICHS, Attorneys. | JOHN A. BHEIL. Deputy for the District Columbla, Probate Court PROPOSALS c NITED STATES SENATYH, OFFIC E OF Secretary, Washington, D. C., Mag 20, Sealed proposals will be received at office unti] 12 m. JUNE 10, 1926. for nishing stationery for the use of States Senate for the Mseal year i June 80, 1027 Blank forms of ‘showing the quantity and qualiiy ;article and the form of bond to be | the bidder and sureties, will be ‘application to this office Proposals ihe indorsed ‘‘Proposals for Stationery for the 'United States Senate’ and directed |Edwin FP. ‘Thayer, secretary of the | States Senate, Washington, D. land specimens must be delivered at this office, i free of charge, before the hour named above | EDWIN P. THAYER, Secretary my20,31jed | SE ALED PROPOSALS IN benefit of said of GEORGE HL SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 4. |. 1626, of IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF TRE DIS tric. of Columbia. Anna M. Schroth, plain. tiff, vs. lone I. Bell, defendant. No. 12 4. rhe object of this suif is to recover $236.50 with interest from the %th day of November, 1923, and to have judgment of condemnation of certain property of the defendant levied on |} under an attachment. issued ion this svwit to Pew the plaintiff’s claim. It is, there- fore, thie 20th day- of May. 1926, ordered that fure the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after the day of the first pub- io defend this suit and cause why said condemnation should pot had, otherwise the suit will be proceeded in case of a : ; Presiding Judge (seal BL “ANC HE show be The suc and three day herein to be return day. Attest (Senl.) Register of Willis Clerk of the °,12.10 of COURT OF THE DISTRICT holding Probate Court. Emma Gertrude Wildes selfridge, No, 54553, Administration Docket cation having been made herein for probate the last will and testameut of said de ceased, and for letters testamentefy on said eState, by Samuel W., Bates and Robert TH. | fiardiner, executors named in said will, it is ovdered this 27th day of May. A. D. 1926 that Frank W Wildes, of 26 Pemberton Loston, Mass aud all others con appear in said court on TUESDAY JULY, A. Tb. 1926, et 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such appit- cation should not be grauted Let notice here- of be published in the Washington Law fRe- The Washington Post once in each three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to less than 30 days before said return WILLIAM HITZ, Justice Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Reg- of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of t » te ( m BA v0 aa 8.9, 13 will be received itn the Office of Conetruct ALE XANDE R WOLF and NATIIAN | ing Quartermaster, Room 2236, Munitions CAYTON, Attorneys. | Building, Washington, D. C., until 11 a. m JUNE 14, 1926 and then opened for the ere tion of stee] hangar at Bolling Field, Db. € Joformation upon application to above office my17,24-jn1,5,11 SUPREME Columbia, OF Estate of deceased 77. Appii 1926 tle of signed by cerned, he day COURT OF THE DISTRICT holding Probate Court Ks- Junnette E. Wilson, deceased. No Administration docket 77. Application been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and letters testamentary on eaid estate by Necond National Bank of Washington, D. C., it is ordered this 19th day of May, D 1926 that Harold Wallace Eddins, and all others concerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, the 28th day of June, A. D. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. w., to show cause why application so.ould not be granted Let hereof be published In the Washington Reporter and The Washington Post once | the! the firet publica- | tion to be not lexs than thitty days before said | da WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. At- ‘Beal.) THEODORE COGSWELA,. Register of Wills for the District of tlerk of the Probate Court. my22,29,jn5 Attorney. | OF Columbia, of —— ~~ COMMISSIONERS’ ZONING COMMISSION OF of Columbia, Washington. Ordered that as prescribed by law and districts heretofore established. by the Zoning Commission of the District of Colum bia are hereby modified and amended as shown in the official Height, Area and Use Atlases, ne followa: Amend Section XV ‘‘A area dis trict’’ by adding following paragraph “Except that hereafter no building shall erected or altered for use as a hotel, shall any building or premises be used for such purpose Amend Section XV (a) A restricted area district’'’ to become effective January 1, 1027. and to read as follows: ‘‘Ia the A restricted area district the minimum dimensions of yards and courts and the max!i- mum percentage of lot occupancy shall be the same as for the A area district, except that hereafter buildings shall be erected or altered for use only as wholly detached single family dwellings with two side yards."’ Amend Section. IV First commercial! district as follows: First paragraph, item 5: Strike trict of Columbia letters of administration on} out and substitute following: ‘'5. Carting, the estate of Bertha Ella Berman, late of the express or hauling yard, storage or fuel yard District of Columbia, deceased. All persons | (see proviso below).’’ Third paragraph, line having claims against the deceased are hereby 1: Insert following words after the phrase warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers ‘‘lacndry employing more than five persons, thereof, legally authenticated, to. the sub-|‘‘a frel yard.’’ Change from first commerc ial scriber on or before the 17TH DAY OF MAY./C area to residential A area: That portion of A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be square 5365 bounded by Ridge road, Bowen excluded from all benefit of kaid estate. Given| road, Forty-second street and Southern ave- under my hand i; 17th day of May, 1926.| nue southeast. Change from first commercial SAMUEL BERMA 612 Louisiana avenue/C 60 feet to residential A 40 feet: Property northwest. eee oi (Seol.) JOHN A. SHEIL. | abutting beth sides of Nichole avenue between Deputy Register of Wills for the District of! the line of Fourth and Upsal streets. Change Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. from A area to A restricted area: The area my22,20.in5 |in the northeast bounded by Twelfth street, ea Randolph street, the line of Fifteenth street Attorney. extended and Kearny street, except the Twelfth street commercial frontage. Change from residential B to firat commercial C area: The east side of Montello avenue northeast, between Queen street and Holbrook street. Change from residential to first commercial: Property abutting both sides of Thirteenth atreet northwest, between M and OO streets. Property abutting both sides of L_ street northwest, between New Hampshire avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Change from first commercial to second commercial: Lot 18, aquare 234. Change from A restricted area to A area: Property within the area bounded by Klingle road. Woodley road, Connecticut avenue and Cathedral avenue, except. the property abutting Woodley road. Cathedral avenue and Connecticut avenue. Change from area to TD area: All second commercia) roperty south of lot 868 itn square 2882 lying etween Eighth and Ninth streets, north of Barry place. Change from 90 feet to 110 feet: Rear portions of lots 819, 827, 828 and 820, square 126. Erection of a gas holder on square 1025 to a maximum heiglit of 130 feet under authority a act of Congress approved June 1, 1910, UNO H. RUDOLPH, J. F. BELL, DAVID LINN. U. 8. GRANT &D, Zeon- THE DISTRIC J May 24, 1026 notice law the nor Pr. LEMM, — GEORGE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Cotirt. No. 84531, administration. This is to give notice that the subseriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- WM. Cc. DeLACY, SUPREME COURT “OF THE DISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34 5 Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the State of Maryland, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration c. t. 4. on the estate of Mary H. Heyl, late of the District of Columbia, deceased All persons having claims against the decensed are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated: to the suhb- ecriber, on or before the 218T DAY OF MAY A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded froin all benent of said estate. Given under my hand this 2ist day of May 1926. WILLIAM C. DEL ACY, 719 Fifteenth street northwest. Attest: (Beal. ) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. my29,je5,12 ~--_— NEWMYER & | KING, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT “OF 1 THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, helding Probate Court. No. 32680, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- ing Commission of the District of Columbia. trict of Columbia letters of administration c. a t. a. on the estate of Henry A. Nau, tate of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per- ATLANTIC CITY HOTEIS sons having claims against the deceased are - hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the When Paes to Atlantic City vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the eubsacriber, on or before the 24TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law Virginia ave,, naif block to beach aud Steel Pier, Hot and cold running water in every be excluded from all nefit of said estate. aren under my hand ~ nC day of may. room. Private baths, rite for rates. Monroe Hutchins. OF 188 1926, JEANETTE C. 648 F northeast. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. my29,je5,12 EARL G. JONSCHER, Te, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. of Lillian Seltzer, deceased. Administration will and testament of said letters testamentary David Seltzer, June, A. D and th ei t next of kin, if any, of the said Lillian G. Seltzer, decea and all others concern in said court on MONDAY, the 1026, at 1 © Connecticut. TOURISTS footing summer resort may find “TAlac Villa’’ pana bathing: Tait estate; iting, Bg A pte Ree healt sic ,000; apa- pny" Py nd Mire, Minaie iM. Tait, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | Loui 8 testa- late | U, | ¥8. | CRIMINAL 1927: otherwise they may by | | Non | act; | EK. | entered. | hibition Attorney. | | prohibition act and for | John | | first of | Attorney. | OF | |Hienry A published | not | | Accardo; ( LHE | judgment municipal court $65.00 proposn Is, ' each furnished on ! should | to | United | Proposals | TRIPLICATE Marcas ‘NOTICE | after public notice and hearing | the zoning regulations | | & Yeatman; be | LEGAL RECORD THE DISTRICT OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) Tarantino; U. S. ve. Augustus R At- ". S. ve. Byron A. Watson, U. Jackson and William Shingles; Guy; , vs. Spen Vs Chester and Elbe rt Pierce: Julius Beauchert; U. S. vs. Dennis i. Smith. COURT 2—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, presiding: John H. Sullivan, No. 832. U. S. ve. Alvin C. Ogle, Tr - Zirkle and Robert Robertson: prohibition — prosequi entered. Atty. George MeN No. 43922 U. 8. vs. Charlies Contee, sr prohibition act second offense; nolle prosequi Atty. A. R. Mullowny. 42484. 7 S. va. Nettle Kokinos; act; nolle prosequl entered. y ‘Neil No pro Atty U. 8 nolle ve. Nettie Kokinos; prosequi entered pro Atty. vs. George H. Shellhorn: prosequi entered. ve. John Johnson prosequil entered. nolle No. 42708 hibition act J. A. O'Shea. No. 41846 UU. & and Tons Jonannoe prosequi entered. Attr No. 44440. U. 8. vs. Joseph Jardine; vio lating 826b code; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered; referred. Attys pee and pro- nolle Atts vs. Rosie D. Bonanno prohibition act: nolle F. Joseph Donohue. | George E. No 42416. hibition act: gu) ilty Max HBrotman: guiity withdrawn ve : Kobert Johnson, Cur and Raymond Bell; each plea not withdrawn and plea guilty entered ta count; each sentenced to pay fine of $100, or in default, to serve nimety days in Jail. Atty. J. William Shea Assignment for Saturday, ments—-U . ve. Marie Carrie Hunter: U. 8. ¥a. ve. Richmond Bowens and Elbert U. S. vs. Theodore D. Kirby: U Ilarris and John oo uU. 8 Morgan: U. S. va. Cecelia A. Butterfield; l. S. vs. George Pierre. Norman Goodwin; U. 8. vs, Guiseppt Motions——U. 8S. vs. Daniel J. Shields: U. &. vs. Johu Middleton; U. 8S. vs. Mary EK. Par- kino; U. 8. ve. Antonio Pappano and Warresa Simmons. Sentences —U ae Mills: U vs guilty June 5: Arraign- (iallowayv:;: U. 8. va John Il. Moore: U vs | Gentilore Sylvia tobinson and Ernest E. Anderson; f vs. Robt. Steele, Raymond Kall and Sie hae] DeFalla: U. S. vs. John MeFarland: C". S. vs. William N. Colbert; U. 8. ve. Louis K. Siggine:; U. ve, Richard Johnson: U. 8 ve. Henry Wade; U. 8. vs. Richard J. Brice; CU. S. vs. Lewis Harrie: U. 8. ve, Horace M. Prime: '. S. va. Wm. R Jasper: Cu. & Melvin W. Gray: U. & vs. Thos. B. Browa. Assignment for Monday, June 7: Triale U. S. vs. Fdw. Wormley and BRernard Brown: C. &. ve. Joseph B. Coad: U. 8. ve Clarence Penn, Amos Curtis and Jos ( McPherson; ;. vs. Arthur Giden . §. ve. Alfre . ve. Richard aces v Jones and Henry Smit S vs. Louis LAWBUITS. Bertram Cobln v8 Mre Janice Ni 11695 Cohn trading as Bert- Fridenherg: Atty.,@J. A. ram (o liickes No. 71616 Franees Perry vs rrac- damages $10,000 Warder Lulu kh Perrys damages $25,500 Capital Attys W rR 1617 re tien to vA Capital Attys, W. B Phillips a Eyastus 73.22. Attg@,. d, 3 vs. Eraatus Attye., J. I Attr.. Phillips damages $500,000 Cc Sullivan O'Neil A account 71620 Stringe! li Co. vs Wilson $1,815.75 Nall & judgment Llollowa’s Co. va. court Lemiler municipal ] Eisinge: Malakatis Atty \v F475 iH MECHANIC'S LIEN George H. Bord square 4067: $250 No Floor RST lot 8&8 ‘Ss ‘ia EQUITY SUITS. HTH Edward F. Waite ca Aman; to substitute trustee Attys B. Guy, Frederic B. Warder No. 45711. Esther Gribba Grimm iam Grimm et al absolute divorce Leonard A Block. No. 45712 Maude M. Youngea Youngs: limited divorce Attys Austin F. Canfield M. Francis Yingling Virginia injunction Atty., James ‘I. Brads oo ee ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES No Martha Walter Wiil- Atty., ‘8 Edward Lambert \s R No 45713 Shugrue ‘fs George Washington University Law School Co-educational American American Member Association Law Schools, Class A, Har Association. Summer session Stockton Hall begina June 14, 720 20th St. oe ————— _— ee ee ee NATIONAL ~ UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 15, 1926. The summer term an integral part of the _ regular three year course for the LL. B. is Secretary's Office Open for Registration. Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. , See erenasered ee ~ STEAMSHIPS 1,000 per | sllegtt Prope vA, | a sis sipaice a ASHE , 3 SUMMER TRIPS TO THE SEASHORE NORFOLK. VIRGINIA BEACH OCEAN VIEW Historic Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay me ra cas Sam oa NEW YORK—BOSTON NEW ENGLAND BY SEA : ee “ Intormation and Literat ro | Ti 0 o 731 | treet wr Via

Page 22

™ -Ticenses to practice pharmacy. W _ OTN HUN, On Fatse Prosecution AGAIN AFBUIFFEA) William S: Phillips, 1432 K street northwest, filgd suit yesterday in circuit court against Erastus D. Whited,,of Spencer, W. Va., to re- cover $500,000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution. Through At- torneys Julius I. Peyser and w. ©. ——— Sullivan, the plaintiff, who is a Teal’ estate dealer, charges that Whited Request Is Refused for Dis-jon May 19, 1923 procured an in-| dictment in Roane county, W. Va.. | trict Municipal Refer- charging the plaintiff with certain) alleged misrepresentations in con- ence Library. nection with a real estate deal in Gt ta ‘this city. | This indictment was quashed by REPEAL REGULATIONS ithe supreme court of appeals of West Virginia, the plaintiff states. ON PAYING TAXI FARES He spent $10,000 in defending him- self, Phillips declares. Whited is also alleged to have filed a civil s: ust| Hearing Held on Strengthen- zim, mus sed Poe ing Educational Require- ments for Drug Clerks. HE SSE ATTEMPTS HUT “ The District board of commis-' IN THAFFG ARRESTS: ‘ a | sioners vesterday administered second rebuff within a week to the| citizens’ advisory council. Tuesday the commissioners refused a request Police Ordered to Use Discre~| by the council to conor on a pro- posed ten-year program of munic- tion and Judgment in ipal development. Yesterday it de- Enforcing Rules. clared the council’s suggestion that | a municipal reference library should he established in the District build- ing, as not to be ‘‘justified at this PARKING VIOLATORS LEAD; time.’”’ 3 sf Dr. George F. Bowerman, libra- rian of the public library, had ad-| Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- dressed a communication to the€li.naent of police, yesterday made commissioners asking indorsement for the plan. His letter opened another attempt to reduce the nuin- with a declaration that it seemed an|ber of traffic arrests. appropriate time to launch the A tabulation by the police depart- roject ‘‘in view of the agitation by , , gil ee for " The i ment of traffic arrests in May indi- , 4 . or ‘ e -™ , 2 33 ioners ordered that their secretary, cated that one-third of the 3,65 Daniel E. Garges, reply to Dr. Bow- citations into court were for park- erman. saying that, in view of the|i™& Violations. After examining many urgent needs, the new plan|those figures Maj. Hesse issued a could not be justified at this time,|memorandum to commanding offi- cers’ of police stations as follows: ‘‘Many of the traffic amendments | The board also considered a let-|recently promulgated relate to! ter from Judge John P. McMahon, | parking vehicles, both as to meth- | of the police court. challenging the|od of parking and period of time | validity of two police regulations’ parking is permitted at certain lo- making failure to pay taxicab fare|cations. In enforcing these amend | + misdemeanor punishable~by a| ments members of the force will ex- | fine and compulsion to pay the/ercise discretion and judgment. charge, and making police officers ‘“‘Where it appears that violations| arbiters in disputes between cab/are not deliberate and where signs drivers and their passengers. indicating time and method of al-| Corporation Counsel Francis H.|lowable parking are not easily dis- Stephens agreed with the judgejcernible, officers should, for a rea- that the reguiations were invalid, | sonable period of time, refrain from and Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin-| making arrests, but should, on the tendent of police, said a court had contrary, endeavor to secure the so ruled some years ago and the cooperation of yotorists by explain- regulations were considered by the|ing the provisions of the regula- police department a “‘dead letter.” | tions and the necessity therefor. The commissioners repealed: them.| «1+ ghould be borne in mind. A permit was issued to the Pet-|powever, that the amendments to worth Citizens association to hold a the parking regulations are liberal- oe ry — celebration July 4, in- izing tn their general effect and | cluding the firing of a national ; ; sg rts of salute by a gun and gun crew from cig ‘ony Ah womens oe violations the navy yard : . ' : A proposal by a Los Angeles firm Parking violations causing ar-| lo pay the District for permission to a Pred hel tigre gre ut up trash cans o ic s g | were oSS arrests to 1g, Lo Fat a sarang Fosse ue Bren tapced | ™ disobeying official signs; 156 jected, \for reckless driving, 39 for dazzling Hearing Is Held. | headlights, 133 for driving without 'e permits and 108 for failure to show Prior to the board meeting a| permits. hearing was held on the pending méois more rigid for appiteanes tor |G. W. U. GRADUATION Letter From Judge. T. Kerfoot, secretary of the local EXERCISES TO BEGIN boar’. of pharmacy, characterized bumbers of drug clerks as ‘‘scum, unable to learn anything more . . abut pharmacy from their work|First Event Starts Tonight than if they were working in a 5 ee ee on When Alumni Association The commissioners also heard an | i rzument appealing from the ace | Will Meet. on of Superintendent of Insurance The first event in the 105th an-| uomas M. Baldwin, jr., suspending | e license of the Provident Relief Association. a local insurance com-|°f George Washington university | ‘inv, impairment of whose capital |’starts tonight with the annual | tock has been charged meeting of the alumni association | W. Bissell Thomas, attorney for company, eharged that W. at 8 o’clock at the Washington club. | vynn Gardiner. former District | A reception and dance will follow | mmissioner, acting as temporary | the meeting. Members of the grad-| .anager of the concern, ran it into | yating classes of the various depart-| debt to the amount of $107,000. Fhomas was given a week to file a written brief | nal commencement week activities | ments are expected to attend. Last| night at the Mayflower hotel the| annual senior promenade was held. | ° Th 1 el@ct f offi Ss Willard Hotel Head will be Sout Si tur coe andae orl Man, Reaching for Hip, Gilbert H. Hall, president; G. Car- | Knighted by Prince} rou Toad, Mrs. Elizabeth Spring- | ston, Arline Dufour, Philbrick Mc-| - f Coy, Dr. Frank A. Hornaday, E. | Frank S$. Hight, managing direc- Roger Boyle, vice presidents and tor of the Willard hotel, is now be- Rasemary Arnold, secretary-treas- ing addressed as “Sir Frank’’ hy|urer. Tomorrow at 4 o’clock on his friends. Last Sunday, Mr. Hight | the university grounds Dr. William was summoned to ae aweftek le Mather Lewis, president, will de- gation, and “hen ushered into the| liver the baccalaureate Sunday ad- library was met by Crown Prince | dress. Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, who Monday the annual pilgrimage to conferred the order of a knight ip Mt. Vernon wil] be held, Graduation the Royal Order of Wasa on Mr.| exercises will be held Wednesday Hight. night. The speaker is Dr. David The Royal Order of Wasa is one| Allan Robertson, assistant director of the royal orders which the|of the National Council of Educa- King or Crown Prince of Sweden|tion. The 400 members of the va- is at liberty to confer, and was/|rious senior classes will graduate founded in 1500. It was explained|at the Washington auditorium, that this honor was conferred on| starting at 8 p. m. Mr. Hight because of the man courtesies extended to members of | Mother Wins Custody of Children. the royal party while they were Mrs. Florence K. Kenny, of New guests at the Willard hotel during | Yorks mother of Helen Houston, 10 their recent visit to Washington. vears old, and Joseph Houston, 9, ° was awarded the custody of them $7,000 Verdict Won yesterday by Justice Hoehling, in circuit court, as against the Chil- From Leary Estate dren’s Aid Society of the Gospel oS Mission, 328 C street northwest, where they were placed by their Daniel B. Leary, 477 M street|father, Ali J. Houston, a traveling northwest, brother of the late|salesman.. Mrs. Kenny was 4i- Miehael B. Leahy, was awarded|vorced in Pennsylvania, she stated. judgment yesterday by Justice Hitz in eircuit court, against Mrs. Han- nah O’Connell, sister of the plaintif,||. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS in her capacity as administratrix of the estate of Michael B. Leahy for $7,000 and costs. Meeting—Federation of Citizens Through Attorney Thomas M.!Associations; board room of the gel sag’ plaintiff stated that he|District building; 8 o’clock. lent s brother this amount on| . -~ee07 : October 21, 1921. Michael B. Leahy|. Concert—-U. 8. Soldiers’ Home died intestate. ey spl upper bandstand; 5:46 o’clock. Sentenced for Auto Theft. nyo a . Supper—-Organized Reserves of James V. Walker, colored, was|the District of Columbia for Lieut. sentenced to serve eight years in/Co], John Scott; Willard hotel; prison yesterday by Justice Bailey|s-309 o’clock. in criminal court on an indictment —-- charging grand larceny and joy rid-| Banquet—Junior High School ing. He is alleged to have “stolen association; Grace Dodge hotel; 4g Swe gy yy bag ey to Charles|6:30 o'clock. . rris, rd str - — Ee ape ‘April 23. geal saa Picnic—University of Michigan alumnae; Glen Hecho, Md.; 4:30 Epiphany Ptcnic Postponed. o'clock. The picnic, which the Sunday| Meeting—The National Associa- @choo!l children of Epiphany Epis-|tion of Retired Federal Employes; | @opal church, 1319 G street north-|G. A. R. hall, 1412 Pennsylvania to at Gleniavenue northwest: 2. o'clock. | The Rev. Charles W. Lyons | District bar, and a member of the | nelly, of Wyoming; Richard C. | cis H. Dwyer, of New York; An- |drew H. Heide, of New York; Sam- | Reilly, jr., of the District of Colum- er yar ay HEN | bia; Valentine J. Riedman, of New eerwood: & erwood. i'the junior B class; Joseph P. Wil- Outing— Keane council, K. of C., firat boat Sev- es ae ee 4 4 4 HEEL ihe. ay « vg Sema Meg PS tid a f or THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. MINGEMGETINU. PICTORIAL NEWS OF THE CAPITAL 1] CHICAGOAN ELECTED PREPARATORY GLASD ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS Col. James S. Easby- Smith. Makes Commencement Address at School? oe GOLD MEDAL AWARDED COUGHLIN FOR STANDING Attends Exercises at Junior Institution. Twenty-three graduates were given diplomas at the annual com- ‘Mencement exercises of the George- town university preparatory school |yesterday at Garrett Park, Md. Col. James 8S. Easby-Smith, of the |Georgetown law faculty, made the ~~ nets a “ m Sete” . ae” “a ; . . > RR tn Re Pad ee’ > Ma: : we £ : : SO ne 2 nw os s HEATING AND PIPING AOOUCTATION Chit | Harry M. Hart Named to Suc- ceed Frank A. Merrill, of Boston. | 'TRADE EXTENSION BUREAU HEAD FAVORS EDUCATION Resolution Deena Chim- neys Be Subjected to Smoke Experiments. | Harry M. Hart, of Chicago, jwa | elected president of the. Nationa! | Association of Heating and Pipins Contractors vesterday at the con cluding session of their four-da annual convention in the Willard hotel. Mr. Hart succeeds Frank Merrill, of Boston, under whom he commencement address, the exer- cises being attended by the Rev. Charles W. Lyons, superintendent Harris & Ewing of Georgetown, and several univer-| Dr. Charles G. Abbott, of the eR Lee ae I i eae es Bae | eae) eee , sity officials. Prizes were awarded| National Geographic society, a Ammann x es Nepean ; ; ML Geers carla tae ™ Ribard Or Couihlia, mete modal who has just returned from | 42 Seeeeeeeceea ag lam Miss Katherine Burke Tow- ‘for highest average class standing;| & 30,000 mile trip in an effort : SE ARERR ARES, 5 set , ers, daughter of Mr. and premium for second honors to! to find the spot on the east- : 7 Mrs. nag ~ ma gl z rho me“ | Iluch Miller. Post Staff Photo yher of the District of Columbia, the ern half of the world where igh : ta lotogray George E. Hamilton medal for gen-| the sun’s radiation can best Sixteen students of the Catholic priesthood, in the Order Lem Towers, of the Wardman Park hotel, whose ; nr marri B. Hill ‘leral excellence. Distinguished rat-; be measured. The spot was of Preachers, having completed a course in the Dominican . ™@ftiage to Arthur ing was given Samuel J. Henry, jr..| qa peak in the land of Hotten- House of Studies, were ordained by Archbishop Michael J. will take place in Manila in of Maryland, and Thomas J. Riley, ot Masiadiaiatio tots in Southwest Africa. Curley at St. Dominic’s church yesterday. August. Premiums in individual studies were awarded to Samuel J. Henry jr., of Maryland, in Greek, Latin: George R. Cartwright, of Ohio, his- tory; Thomas J. Riley, English: Harry S. Connelly, Christian doc- trine; Charles C. O’Donnell, trigo- nometry; William C. Ryan, Span- ‘ish, and Richard C. Coughlan, French. Henry Is Valedictorian. The valedictory for the class of 1926 was given by Samuel J. Henry, jr., and the salutatory ad- dress by Harry S. Connelly. Diplomas were presented to the following graduates: George R. Cartwright, of Ohio; Harry S. Con- | Coughlan, jr., of New York; Fran- uel J. Henry, jr., of Maryland; Maximilian J. Hirsch, of New York: John D. Kelly, of New York: Ste- phen S. Leo, of New York; Charles J. Lynch, of Ohio; Francis J. Mc- Ardle. of Massachusetts; R. Mur- ray Martens, of New York: Hugh B. Mendel, of Texas; W. Thomas Morgan, jr., of Florida; Edward S. Murphy, of Illinois; Charles C. O'Donnell, of Maryland: Hugh Underwood & Underwoo York; Thomas J. Riley, of Massa- An indication that Congress does not intend to adjourn Anton. Flettner, of Germany, inventor of the rotor ship, chusetts; William C. Ryan, of New ; Yok: Willake OF melee ua soon, came about when electric fans were installed in the who is in Washington for a conference with naval and tuamie: Sateas W. ‘Walsh, of Senate and House office buildings. One of the first to enjoy other officials interested in that type of ship. He is shown Pennsylvania, and Joseph P. Weber, the artificial breeze was Representative Green, of Florida. with his wife. of Pennsylvania. “ At the elocution contest staged | just before commencement, Thomas |W. Reese, of Maryland, was select- ed as the winning senior and Joseph Buck, of Pennsylvania, the winning junior. In the undergraduate’ depart- ment, the Naylon debate medal was awarded to John David Reilly and |the Quicksall Shakespearean medal ‘to Frederick J, Murphy. Mr. Reese took highest scholastic honors in the junior A_ class; Charles S. Fish, highest honors in kinson, sophomore class, and Manuel A. Rivero, freshman class, Is Shot by Policeman William A. Carter; colored, 34 years old, 5 Iowa circle, was shot and seriously wounded early yes- terday by Policeman Louis C. Stevenson, colored, of the Second precinct. Carter is in Freedmen’s hospital. According to Stevenson, he stopped Carter and a friend who were al- leged to have been acting in a drunken and disorderly manner at Twelfth and Q streets northwest. Carter is alleged to have reached for his hip pocket. The policeman told him to turn around and be searched, Carter repeated the gek- ture and the policeman fired, The ce Bee Al 3 Bs Me Sc Corey S65 bullet entered Carter's back and | 9s seuss es fi x | emerged above the right breast. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photcgrapaer. Henry Miller a ee ekeaes ce a Dean Anna L. Rose of George Washington university, left, Miss Barbara Channing Miller, of Vermont, was voted the No action was taken against the presenting the G. W. U. Women’s club cup to Miss Alice most beautiful of the class of army nurses graduated yes- policeman, Haines for athletics. Miss Edith Petrie, right, with the terday at Walter Reed hospital. Brig. Gen. James M. Ken- ‘ * Zeta Tau Alpha cup, presented her for tennis. nedy presented her diploma. Husband Asks Police | Se ea eee A To Locate Lost Wife -——_-__..._ Service. Police yesierday were asked to locate Mre, John H, McHenry, 27 years old, of Bridgeport, Conn., who is belleved to be in Washington by her husband, The husband, who is stopping at the National hotel, told police yesterday that his wife came to Washington a week ago to visit friends and that she can not be located, He said that she formerly was a stenographer in the government service here and that she had a hos of friends in this city, He described her as being 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighing 132 pounds and with dark, wavy brown hair, Two Cited in Contempt Action, Alfred and Rebecca Castleman, 2433 Bighteenth sireet northwest, were ordered yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy, in equity court, to appear next Friday to show cause why they should not be adjudged in contempt for alleged failure to oon ply with the decrees of the equity and the appellate court which re- quired them to remove that part of the wall of their property which) projects beyond the building line. . re — — ! The complaint about the wall was 7. oe Miller, “Beet Wal ‘Whotearapher. made by Natale Avignone, pes ils h ha thei Fighteenth street nore weet, i“ . ve their - 7 . b; a . eg . } ‘ * ee > , P on Pp . i + “ ‘ as = , , , i > Tr q . : . _, t : . *: « PP Wie ae ; » a OF ad ‘ 7 Pas . at eae Re a ~_—" 4 Fe ad i. . +s Te! _ co i.) " . 2 : as Vat, FRAPPR sheer) fem ee ae bes ye ge Sa, 4 - a At pn , ie Sa ale “Z “qm , Af oh heh? +. SAR ee iste ee eee . hee ee WD, 5 : Dare 3 ak ge PO ey HOD AG RE Pe nee} ea ee oer ier eee ea Re os AW, ee +R SE GA EN” Ae Taner ae SOFC aM” a ae " Sa oe “hi +¥ > ema » er q PANS , , ¥ ty ow POE Met pate’ . orm ° », Sper Nv; ¥ x i Eee 2 Te if ee od . =) Ma px meciny Fag mt. . a ~ oe. sone me ya ol > oh PORE) ’ “ ) Us 7 ? tf * . + i i y wu “ft &." Sel 4 a ae ae - has held official positions in the o) ganization. Besides having been chairman 0! the board of directors, Mr. Hart has been a member of the com mittee on standardization. He 1}; a past president of the American Society of Heating and Ventilatin: Engineers, and was formerly heai of the Heating and Piping Co» tractors association of hicag” William H. Driscoll, of Long Islan City, N. Y.. was reelected vice pres! dent of te national association Horace W. Jones,’ of Rocheste N. Y.. was reelected treasurer. and Henry B. Gombers, of NeW York secretary. Directors Reelected. The following members of the board of directors were reelected William M. Anderson, of Philade! phia; Willlam H. Driscoll, of Long Island City, N. Y.; Harry M. Har'. of Chicago: Horace W. Jones, of Rochester, N. Y.; John S. Jung, of Milwaukee, Wis.: Walter Klie, of Cleveland, Ohio, and R. Templeton Smith, of Pittsburgh, Pa. In addi tion, R. L. Spitzley, of Detroit, and Frank W. Howard, were elected directors. Education of independent con tractors through national and local associations was urged by William G. Bergner, manager of the national trade extension bureau, who deliver- ed an address to delegates. An optimistic view of business for ths coming year was taken by the speaker who pointed out the poss! bilities of trade extension. A reso lution demanding that chimneys be subjected to a smoke test before the installation of heating appa ratus, was unanimously adopted by the organization. Copies of the resolution will be forwarded to the American Institute of Architects and the National Board of Fire Under writers, it was announced, with sug gestions that it be endorsed by them. Following adjournment of the session, many delegates left for a trip to Mount Vernan, concluding an active program of business and sightseeing that has kept them busy during their four-day stay in the National Capital. $1,500 Still Needed For July 4 Event Fifteen hundred dollars is still needed to finance the official Inde pendence day celebration here, !! was annoukmced yesterday. Isaa: (jans. chairman of the finance com mittee, issued a new appeal for donations. Checks should be ad- dressed to him The celebration, which will mar? tne sesquicentennial of American independence, will be held July » on the east plaza of the Capitol The program, which is being 41 ranged by United States Marshal! bdgar F. Snyder, includes a his corical pageant; an oration by « nationally-known speaker, music b the Marine band and fireworks. Court Considers Move To Inspect Lists Justice Hoehling in cireuit court yesterday took under advisement the petition of Dr. Ellery C. Stow- ell, president of the Better Governp- ment league, for a writ of man- damus aguinst the civil service com- mission to compel the latter to per- mit him to inspect the list of names of temporary government employes. The court also took under ad- Lcisement the answer of tha com- mission in which the refusal to per. mit the inspection is justified and also the demurrer of Dr. Stowel' co the answer. Traction Company Sued. Lulu K. Perry and her cousin, Frances Perry, 3210 Thirty-eighth street northwest, sued the Capital Traction Co. yesterday in circuit court to recover a total of $35,800 damages, for alleged personal in- juries and damage to the automo- bile owned by Lulu K. Perry. The latter states that she was driving the car, in which ther cousin Was riding, when it was run into by a street car on Connecticut avenue northwest on September 29... Attor- neys Guy and Warder appeared for the plaintiffs. Limited Divorce Sought. Mrs, Maude M. Youngs, wife of Dr. Edward R. Youngs, a chiro- practor, 1410 H street northwest, filed suit yesterday in equity’ court through Attorneys Lambert, Yeat- man and Canfield, for a limited di- vorce, They were married May 16, 1897, and have seven children. She alleges that her husband abandoned her and the minor children in Feb- ruary, 1924. Mrs. Tull Gets Absolute I Divoree. Mrs. Emma J. Tull, who was awarded a limited divorce from Emory R. Tull, February 19, 1924, who says her husband fled from this city to avoid a jail sentence 60 days for failure to pay alimony, was awarded a final decree for ab- solute divorce oriorsey by ee ok : vet f Bi : ag 2 : + ay be , ay |< e wil ue | ae ie 4s ee fm ; oa “ae uk