The Washington Post
June 6, 1926
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A CITY OF CHURCHES Such is Washington. | strangers will find cordial wel- come wherever they attend. And The Washington ost. Weather—Cloudy today, prob- ably followed by showers late this afternoon or tomorrow. Temperature yesterday—High- est, 573 lowest, 48. ENTERED POSTOFFICE, ; 18,252. - Se I ee een agmedan AB BECON D CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926—NIN ETYSIX PAGES COPYRIGAT 19°26 BY THE WASHINGTON BITTER InWA IPT French Debt Ratification Unlikely at This Session “INVOLVES 4 HANDS: FOR SENATE ENDED WITH VOTE IN DOUBT ————— Let Brookhart Win Over Cummins. DEMOCRATS HOPING FOR A SECOND SEAT Discord in G. 0. P. Ranks Offers Chance for Their Nominee in November. ‘cation may Special to The Washington Post. Des Moines, lowa, June 5.—The bitterest senatorial campaign in lowa for many years came to a close tonight. Monday the voters will give their decision in a contest involving re- turn of Senator Albert B. Cummins to the United States Senate, which bas commanded a measure of na- tional attention equal to _ that aroused by the recent primaries in Tlinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania. Not only does the struggle in- volve continuation of the veteran Senator Cummins in the Senate, but its outcome will be looked on the country over as a test the strength of the Coolidge adminis- tration in the State. Senator Cum- mins has the backing of the Re- publican organization, State: and national, and support of the ad- ministration. Should he go down to defeat, it will be widely accept- ed as a blow at the administration and the Republican organization as now constituted. Large questions of legislative and governmental poli- cy, including agricultural relief, and railroad legislation and admin- istration are also more or less in- timately involved in Monday’s ex- pression of Iowa sentiment. Senator Cummins’ leading op- ponent is former Senator Smith W. Brovkhart, insurgent Republican, who was unseated from the Senate in April following: a long contest with Danie) F. Steck, his Demo- cratic opponent, in 1924. Another candidate for the senatorial nomi- nation is Howard J. Clark, of Des Moines, one of the leading attor- neys of the State, who is running on a platform intended to appeal to the progressive Republican ele- ments and the farmers, as well as labor. Fourth Candidate Is Wet. The contest is still further com- plicated by the fact that a fourth candidate, Daniel Reardon of Council Bluffs, is running for the Republican nomination on a wet platform. Inasmuch as there is much wet or modification senti- ment in the State, especially in the counties along the Missouri and the Mississippi, there is keen interest here in the question as to what ex- tent it will take the form of votes for Reardon. The general impres- sion, bowever, is that Mr. Reardon and his platform will to a large ex- tent be lost sight of in the rancor and intensity of the fight to defeat Senator Cummins. Though of less interest in a na- tional sense, there is the utmost interest in the State, second only to that felt in the Republican sena- torial race, in the Democratic sena- torial nominatoin. The reason for this is that the Democrats hope to capitalize the strife in the Repub- lican ranks by electing another Democratic senator. With one Dem- ocrat, Senator Steck, already in the Senate, Democratic leaders foresee the extraordinary possibility of soon having two Democratic senators from this traditionally rock-ribbed Republican State. Outcome of the primaries Mon- day, according to the most impar- tial observers, is in much doubt. It is generally conceded the victor in the Republican contest | will either be Senator Cummins or Col. Brookhart. Mr. Clark is expected to run third, although the indications are he will receive a larger vote than he was expected to get when the campaign opened. Marked un- certainty and difference of opinion prevail] as to the extent of the Clark vote and also as to whether the greater part of the Clark support will be drawn from Cummins or Brookhart. Difficulty of gauging the scope and nature of the Clark vote is one of the chief reasons for the uncertainty as to Monday’s re- suit. Cummins headquarters to- night is claiming his nomination by 50,000. At Brookhart headquar- ters no figures are given, but cer- tainty of victory is proclaimed. of Recently there have been insist- ent reports that many regular Re- ‘publicans, of the type Known here. in recent | 28 standpatters, .¥ who (CONTINUED on PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Strength of Clark May Senate to Await Approval of Pact by France, With Further Delay in Prospect There—Loss of July 1 Payment of $15,000,000 Seems Certain. By ALBERT W, FOX. ment would be ratified by the Sen- ate here this session now is being abandoned, owing to delay and prospect of further delay, reported from Paris in the matter of French approval of the pact. When the Senate adjourned yesterday over the week-end, the Republican and Democratic leaders were discussing prospects of winding up the session without attempting to deal with the French debt. The effect of the delay in ratifi- or may not be serious, it is said, but France will be far more directly affected than the United States, because it will mean months of delay before stabilization earnest. Initial payment of $15,- settlement July 1, next, will, it may be doubtful whether the pact will be ratified in time to as- January 1, 1927 sonal ambitions for the sake of | bringing their country out of he Hope that the French debt agree-| present scribed here as the chief causes for | the hitch in Paris. Premier Briand finds himself in the midst of inter- nal difficulties, it is explained, and if he presses for speedy settlement of the debt he may lose the slender margin of political support that Is) The French | keeping him in power. opposition to the settlement com- prises the same factors which have been against French paymént of her obligations all along. The popuiar clamor has been to assert | France should not be called. upon to | Day, | absolute J of French finances can be begun in) 000,000, due under the terms of the! way of | rency course, not be made by France, and | for the future in France have ad- | French politics and the fear of| French leaders to risk their per- | assumed a new form, the effect of assurance that German reparations will continue to be paid to France. The collapse of the franc, the inereasing indications that French curregcy is going the of German and Russian cur- and the disquieting outlook mittedly much of all combined to dissipate the force of the direct sure the $15,000,000 payment due) French attacks against the settle- | ment. But the opposition campaign has (CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 5.) TWO GIVEN 40 LAoHts WITH GAT-O-NINE TAILS One of Delaware Prisoners Goes to Post With Cigar- ette in His Mouth. PHOTOGRAPH ER Wilmington, Del., P.).—James J. Fee and Thomas Kelly, Philadelphia youths, took 490 lashes each from a cat-o’-nine tails on their bare backs in Newcastle county workhouse today with little show of feeling except fright and discomfiture at the public chastise- ment. The whipping took place in the workhouse yard before one of the largest crowds that has wit- nessed such a spectacle in years. Fee and Kelly recently were con- victed of highway robbery and are serving 15-year prison terms. Their whipping sentence was the maxi- mum. A newspaper photographer, who said he was Samuel Shulman, em- ployed by the International News Reel of Brooklyn, scaled the wall with a rope after he had been eject- ed from the yard. He was discov- ered on top of the wall and pulled down by guards several minutes after the whipping was over. Haled befored a magistrate, he was fined $5 and costs for trespassing. War- den Leach, before the whipping, had warned that no pictures were to be taken. Fee went to the post first, with a cigarette in his mouth, which he discarded nervously as he took his place with back bare and arms out- stretched. Kelly followed him. Warden Leach applied the lash with a guard tolling off the blows. The bare backs were reddened and the shoulders twitched a bit as the lash- es multiplied. The skin was not broken, and the warden said be purposely avoided laying the blows on hard enough to do so. Whippings in Delaware are not unusual, being provided, and near- ly always imposed, for a dozen crimes. TURKEY AND BRITAIN END MOSUL DISPUTE Pact Is Signed Giving Angora 10 Per Cent of Revenue From Oil Fields. Saloniki, Greece, June 5 P.).—-The Mosul agreement be- tween Turkey and Great Britain was signed here late tonight. (By A. Turkey and Britain thus have effected a solution of the terri- torial and oil dispute of long stand- ing. Only the intervention of the League of Nations prevented what appeared then ag serious trouble between Britain and Turkey over the disposition of what is said to be the world’s richest untapped oil region in the Vilajet of Mosul, Kingdom of Irak, formerly known as Mesopotamia. According to a recent Constan- tinople dispatch, Turkey, under the agreement, will receive 10 per cent of the revenue from the oil fields. In return the Turkish government agreed to recognize the validity of the oil grant obtained by the Turkish petroleum company, a British-owned corporation, from the sultan’s regime, ° 7 ] j | ' | June 0d (By A. | jis at Piney Point, DAWES TO DIRECT FARM LEGTOLATION IN SENATE Announcement Spurs Sup- porters of Agricultural Re- lief Into Activity. Ss FINED} HARRISON TRIES FOR COUP (By Associated Press.) Forces supporting agricultural relief measures took a new lease on life yesterday, when it was an- nounced that Vice President Dawes had taken economic direction of farm legislation. The announcement was made by Senator Watson (Republican), In- diana, after he had attended a con- ference of farm leaders in and out of Congress and at which the Vice President was present. The pur- pose was to agree upon a farm re- lief measure which it was believed the President would sign. Those attending the conference indorsed the McNary equalization fee measure now pending before the Senate, with several modifica- tions. They favored reducing the revolving fund from $250,000,000 to $175,000,000, of which $75,- 000,000 would be used for the dis- posal of surplus cotton. Another amendment agreed upon would authorize the immediate op- eration of the equalization fee pro- vision on all of the five basic farm commodities: Wheat, cattle, swine, cotton and corn. But the actual operation of the fee would be left in the hands of the produders of any of the commodities, who would determine by a referendum when they wished it to become effective. The bill in its original form pro- vides that the fee would not oper- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 COLUMN 2.) 1 Dead and 1 Injured As Automobile Skids One man was killed and another seriously injured yesterday when their automobile skidded and‘ over- turned on a wet road between Tall Timbers and Piney Point, Md. The dead man is Bar! Regan, of the Na- tional hotel, and the injured man, George Godfrey, also of this city, is in St. Mary’s hospital at Leonard- town, Md., suffering from internal and other injuries. Regan’s body awaiting rela- tives’ wishes. The automobile, believed to have been going at a high rate of speed at the time of the accident, was completely demolished. Regan is survived by his wife, who is in New York. Frenzied Crowd Sees 6 Children Die in Fire Tucson, Ariz., June 5 (By A. R.). Six children, trapped by flames, perished here last night when the home of Colletauo Villa furned to the ground while a frenzied ‘crowd stood by, powerless to render aid. The mother, her oldest daughter, and a baby escaped. The fire is believed to have been started vad a spark from a stove. The cracking of the flames awakened the mother, who attempt- ed frantically to save her family, and who was forced to leave the blazing structure only after she had’ been badly burned. ey chaotic condition are de- | that | STRUGGLE FOR RIFF U3, INTERES tb ‘London, Rome. Madrid, ‘| Paris All Ask Voice in New Status STATE DEPARTMENT STUDIES PROBLEM Madrid Is Displeased by the Leniency Shown to Krim by Paris Officials. ! at least unless or until there is | (Special Cable Dispatch.) Tangier, June 5.—The United States, England and Italy, as well as France and Spain, are becoming involved in a ticklish international problem through the fall of Abd-el- Krim and his recognized Riffian re- public. The North African repre- -sentatives of all five of the powers are keeping the wires hot with of- ficial code telegrams between Mo- rocco and their respective foreign offices. The trouble hinges on the likeli- hood of Spain, backed up by Italy, forcing the powers to hold an inter- national conference on Morocco, a conference which is equally unwel- come to England and France, both of whom desire to preserve the status quo. The correspondent learned through a _ semiofficial source in Tangier that the American State Department has anticipated such a development for several months and has studied the Morocco tangle In- tensively with a view to deciding whether the United States will par- ticipate in the conference. British View to be Told. There is also information from the most reliable channels that the English foreign minister, Sir Austen Chamberlain is expected to take the earliest opportunity to make a pub- lic statement defining the official attitude of the British government. The British diplomatic agent, Mr. Clive, who has been in London for some weeks conferring with the for- eign office, will return to Tangier Tuesday. Morocco, now is in Paris. ing more and more insistent be settled without consulting the)! ians reiterate the theory that the! apportionment of the _ territory known as the Riff shall not be con- cluded unless the question of future control of the city of Tan- gier is reconsidered at the same’ time. The Italian stand is based upon’ the idea that Italy is a great and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 5.) 18 Passengers Hurt On Derailed Train Chicago, June 5 Eighteen passengers were injured, eight seriously, when two rear trucks of the Chicago & Interurban traction train from Kankakee jumped the track at West Ninety- seventh street and threw the. train and a Morgan Park street car to- gether. In so far as could be learned, all injured persons were Chicagoans. COOLIDGES ATTEND MARYLAND WEDDING Motor to Gleneig Manor for Hodge—-Lowndes Nuptials; Officials Present. (By Associated Press.) Motoring into Maryland, the President and Mrs. Coolidge at- tended late yesterday the wedding of William V. Hodge, treasurer of the Republican national. committee, and Mrs. Charles Thomas Lowndes. The ceremony, performed at Gleneig Manor in Howard county, 35 miles from Washington, was also attended by a number of gov- ernment officials, including Senator Butler, of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican national commit- tee, and several other senators, as ‘well as members of the House. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert; of Kentucky, vice chairman of the national com- mittee, accompanied the President and Mrs. Coolidge to the wedding, as did Secretary and Mrs. Sanders. Mr. Hodges succeeded the late ¥Freti W. Upham, of Chicago, as treasurer of the committee, and ls a resident of Denver. His bride, ia formerly Miss Catherine Beas- (By A. P.).— | | | the north African affairs shall not! citizens’ Mussolini government, and the Ital-' the | i'the Alken | ley, of Princeton, N. Jy 40 Fires Are Started By Embers in Frisco San Francisco, June 5 (By A. P.).—Between 85 and 40 sepa- rate fires, most of them compar- atively small, were started here today by embers from an old wooden grandstand and bleach- ers which burned at Ewing field, a baseball park. Twelve small buildings across the street from the park were destroyed. The fire broke out during a twilight league baseball game and is believed to have been started by a cigarette. The blazing embers fell over 80 blocks. Firemen were help- less to combat the many minor fires. Citizens, armed with buck- ets and garden hose, helped. With practically all fire appa- ratus in the city busy, a new fire broke out in another district and destroyed twelve buildings. Mayor James Rolph, jr., said it was the “worst fire in San Francisco's history’’ since that of 1906. ELDRIDGE'S CHARGES DENIED BY HEADLEY AT FENNING HEARING Refused to Restore Auto Permit to Director’s Brother, He Says. DENIES SEEKING POST 3 Representatives to Cross- Examine Commissioner Tomorrow. The demotion of Capt. A. J. ADVISORY BODY CRITICS REBUKED BY FEDERATION Council’s Acts Are Upheld in Adoption of Report Com- mending Its Work. CLAYTON URGED FOR POST The Federation of Citizens’ As- sociations last night administered a rebuke to three affiliated associa- tions that have criticized the citl- zens’ advisory council and have recommended. abolishing it or changing its form of organization and methods, and then rejected a proposed amendment to its consti- tution to increase annual dues of member organizations for. the pur- pose of financing the council. The federation adjourned for the sum- mer, to meet the first Saturday eve- ning in October. Delegate J. G. Yaden, chairman of a special committee, read a lengthy report commending the council and repudiating suggestions made by the Georgetown, Benning and Dupont Circle associations. The Georgetown and Dupont Circle or- ganizations asked that the council either be disbanded or come under “subservience” to the federation. Gen. Jordana, second in command | The Benning association asked to of the Spanish military regime in| have the council membership en- |larged and the method of electing The official Italian press is grow.| it changed so that voting would be that| done by the membership of all the associations, instead of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 4.) 11 Bullets Strike Dry Agent’s Home Tiltonville, Ohio., June 5 (By . P,.).—Eleven bullets were fired |through the home of Carl Aiken, po agent, here early today. Two /-weeks ago a bomb expioded near home. Sheriff William Allison, of Jef- ferson county, investigating the case, declared the shooting was in revenge for Aiken’s liquor enforce- ment activities. Aiken, his wife, son and daugh- ter, had marrow escapes, as the bullets went only a foot above their beds. Poem by Yale Man Barred From Mails New York, June 5 (By A. P.).— A poem by Hal Saunders White, an instructor in the WBiglish depart- ment of Yale university in the May issue of The New Masses, published in Greenwich Village, has been ad- judged ‘“‘lewd and obscene’”’ by the postal authorities. An order barr- ing this and ‘subsequent numbers of the magazine from the mails has been issued, It became known to- day. The order, however, failed to prevent the May and June numbers from reaching their subscribers. Complaint to the Postoffice Depart- ment was made by several women’s organizations against the poem, “Soft Little Women.”’ . The New Masses is the successor to the Liberator. Former Dry Director Must Serve 3 Years Milwaukee, June 5 (By A. P.)— Clark M. Perry, former Federal pro- hibition director for Wisconsin, was sentenced to three years imprison- ment and fined $3,000 in Federal court here today. Perry had previ- wa entered a plea of guilty to a ‘charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition amendment. He admitted having conspired with others to remove a quantity of bonded liquor from warehouses at Plymouth, Wis. Several “— were. indicted and sent to —- eonnsction with the 9 : Headley a year ago appeared phan- tom-like nearly all day yesterday before the House judiciary subcom- mittee trying Commissioner Fen- ning. It almost overshadowed the principal and at the end of the ses- sion it .was manifest that all the influences bearing on the had not yet been developed. First, the demoted peared to assert as untrue the charges contained in Traffic Direc- tor Eldridge’s confidential memo- randum, which Mr. Eldridge sub- sequently admitted were based mostly on hearsay. The committee was agente in the case only as it bore on charges of tyranny and stepcbees against the commissioner, action and in picture in the light of Mr. cer’s attitude in Mrs. Fenning. “Indicated” to Fenning. Director Eldridge, tify the memorandum prepared for | the commissioner two weeks after Capt. Headley’s demotion, testified he had previously ‘‘indicated”’ Mr. Fenning that Capt. was not cooperating with him. Even memorandum before him, Headley testified, Mr. Fenning sub- | sequently wrote Representative But- | the presence of to “no charges against Headiey; no trial.’’ And three days after this memo- randum had been prepared, Capt. Headley said, Director Eldridge ex- pressed sympathy for a loss he had incurred in his family and for his demotion and had agsured him that he, the director, had nothing to do with it. Until morning papers carried the thus charges, or any charges, were existence, the inspector said. Refused to Restore Permit. He said he had even loaned Mr. Eldridge money on one occasion to get his brother out of jail. only instances from which any enmity may have arisen, he said, were when Mr. Eldridge, before he took office, wanted him to restore in The (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1.) Marines Withdrawn From Bluefields Duty Managua, Nicaragua, June 5 (By A. P.).— The government reports that the American marines, landed at Bluefields early last month dur- ing the liberal revolt, have been withdrawn. Gen. Jose Solorzano Diaz, nephew of former President Adolfo Diaz, has been made gov- ernor of the Atlantic coast region. The schooner Anderson, said to belong to revolutionists, has been captured off the east coast of Nica- ragua by government naval forces. Large quantities of rifles and sev- eral small cannon, and dynamite, ammunition and bombs were found on board: the schooner. | Page. | | ee : Index to Today s “eal MAIN SECTION. —Iowa Senate Fight Ended. Riff Problem Involves 4 Lands. Headley Denies Charges. Plan 8 New Public Buildings. 9-Asks Curb on Mrs. Van Winkle 3—Governor’s Daughter Wedded. 4—Dry Issue Looms in Indiana. _6—Church Ground Is Broken. lol 7—Preachers to Open Sessions. OF TRAFFIC OFFICIAL : officer ap- | Fen- | ning’s admission that he did speak | to Inspector Evans about the offi- | Headley | with the traffic director’s | Capt.:| ler, of Pennsylvania, that there were | news he had never known that such | | gether again.’ 8—D. C. Man Given Life Term. 11—A Modern Marriage 12—Weather and Vital | 13—War Date Report on Drive for lIlome. (scrial). Games Advanced. 114 15—-Await Choice of Howard Head. for U. 8S. Six Cardinals Sail | | 16- | 17-22-——Sports. 23-—At the Chess Table 23-24-25—Financial. 26-—Marine Units to Pass Here. EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY. ~Editorials. —d.etters to the Editor 4-§-7-8-9-10-11—-Societ: 5---Fashions of Capital Women. 2—-Schoo] and College News. 3—Veteran and Service Notes. I yb 3- ) l AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES. 1-2-3-—Stage and Screen. 3—-Women’s Clubs’ Activitios 4— Art and Books. 5b—In the Realm of Music 6—Boy Scout News. 8-9-—Radio and Electricity. AUTOMOTIVE SECTION. 2—News of U. 8S. Personnel 3-4-7—Automobile 5-6-7——Fraternal Notes. -8——-Parent-Teacher Activities. | ROTOGRAVURE, COMICS ZINE, REAL ESTATE AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING SECTIONS. THN NOT 10 REMARK News. this connection the Officer Gore in- | cident came back into the Headley | | —— —_—- -——_——— Former Wife, However, Gives Intimation That Wedding Is Contemplated. called to iden- | | ATTORNEY bl WITH THEM) ‘Harry K. Thaw made 'and his former wife, ‘Thaw. were remarried in ic ity today. City. _at the stories. | “Why, that’s all wrong,’ he when asked if he and Miss Nesbit “Nothing like that 'lantic He expressed surprise had remarried. was intended. they should that. plated.’’ send out a story like | Special to The Washington Post. | Atlantic City, N. J., Evelyn Nesbit announced here to- night that she and her former hus- band, Harry K. Thaw, had become | reconciled, and expressed the opin- | ion that her troubles were now over | and that she would be happy again. | After a four-hour automobile ride |with Thaw and Frank J. Johnston, his lawyer, Miss Nesbit rushed into her apartment at 20 South Ver- mont avenue and said to reporters: “Well, it’s all fixed up now, boys. | Harry and I are going to live to- Miss Nesbit intimated that her remarriage to Thaw would take place very soon. As s0on as she can sell her house in the Ventnor section of Atlantic City, she said. she and Thaw will go to live in a new house in another suburb of this city. Dempsey to Appear In Court as Speeder Fresno, Calif., June 5 (By A. P.). Jack Dempsey will appear in Ma- dera, Calif., ten days from today to answer charges of reckless driving, he advised his attorneys here today. A warrant for the champion’s ar- rest was issued recently when he failed to appear in court at Madera. Dempsey’s chauffeur was fined $50 on the same charge. Peru Protests to Kellogg On Attacks In Tacna-Arica (By the Associated Preuss.) Secretary Kellogg was informed yesterday by the Peruvian Ambas- sador that Chilean gangmen were continuing “their outrages’ against Peruvians in the disputed provinces of Tacna-Arica, in a cablegram from Peruvian minister of foreign relations, describing conditions in the territory, forwarded through the embassy here. It reads: “Chilean gangmen, continuing their outrages against Peruvians, attacked Lieut. Luis Vildoso, whose life was only saved due to the op- portune intervej;tion of Dr. Valdez and others. Well-known Chilean kill two Peruvian girls, who took refuge in the house of the Ameri- can investigators.”’ A corpse, which was asserted to be the body of a murdered Peru- vian, was exhumed in the plain of Calina near Arica, according to the message. The Peruvian, Manuel Espinoza Cuellar, who died last night in Tacna, was described as “a victim of the most barbarous as- sault of the Chilean terrorists. “This murder,’ the message adds, “increases the already long list of Peruvians, who have disappeared, due to the action of organized gangs acting with the support of POST CO — 5—Lioyd George Explains Stand. Statistics. | MAGA-| MIS3 NEOBIT, HE OAD Philadelphia, June 5 (By A. P.). flat denial here late tonight of rumors that he Evelyn Nesbit Atlantic Thaw had just arrived from At-} pbuilding. said | I don’t know why) Remarriage is not contem-| } June 5.—| . —— — — — — — —— - oe ee eae - ee F IVE CE NES, —— $9979.00 IN NEW FEDERAL BUILDINGS PROVIDED FOR Gly $10,000,000 Commerce | Department Home to Be Erected. INTERNAL REVENUE | AND ARCHIVES IN LIST ‘Agriculture Office Structure Also Included in Eight Projects Announced. Eight Federal projects public buildings are provided for the Dis. the buildings construction announced trict in first public program. the yesterday bv Treasury Depart- | ment. It is proposed to erect | buildings. four new another, com- rented for the enlarge | plete another, building purchase a and acquire land ; } | Sovernment printing office. The ; } projects will cost $33,725,- is estimated. Appropria- $5,825,000 will be present session of for tions totaling of the |Congress to asked provide the first ' year of work on them At’ the of approximately same $13,525,000 will | be asked for building projects out- / side Washington and an additional] sum to provide funds for a general survey throughout the country and the preparation of a supplemental | construction program for submis- sion to Congress when it meets fered in December | $10,000,000 Commerce Building. | A $10,000,000 new home Department largest for the is the the an- program. It is | proposed to ask a $600,000 appro- |priation for this for the |Other District projects included iz 'the program were: [rection of a ing for the ture, of the of Commerce project included in nounced District first year. office build- Department of Agricul- completion of the central part department's cenera! administration and the purchase of one 1of the smaller rented buildings noy ,occupied by department offices will cost $8,075.- 1000, of which $1,925,000 is to be heepeternae the first x These projects ar. A new Internal Revenue Bureau | building, which with a site will cos! $7,950,000, of which $1,700,000 is | to be used the first year. | Archives Building First. Given first place on the program is an archives building, which with its site will cost $6,900,000, of which $1,000,000 is to be used the first year. The Internal Revenue building was ranked second and the Agriculture Department projects were placed third on the program The Commerce Department build- ing was placed fifth. Erection of two additional stortes on the Liberty Loan building aa@ facing it with stone, listed fourth in the program, is to cost $700,000, of which $500,000 is to be spent the first year. Purchase of additional land for the government printing office ata cost of $100,000 completed the Dis- trict program. The program leaves a balance of only $16,275,000 out of the $50, 000,000 authorized for buildings in the District. The public buildings act contemplates the distribution of the total fund over a five-year period. The total it is contem- plated spending the first year, how- ever, is a little less than 60 per cent of the $10,000,000, which would be spent the first year if the total fund was prorated by years, Details Are Withheld. Details of the new buildings and their location was withheld by the supervising architect’s office of the Treasury Department, under in- structions from Senator Smoot, chairman, and other members of the public buildings commission, and the fine arts commission. Of the $13,525,000 it 1s pro- posed to spend outside Washing- ton the first year, $6,715,000 {s to come out of the $100,000,000 fund. This total is to be divided $640,000 for construction in five cities in as many States and $6,075,000 for pure chase of land for new buildings, A total of $6,810,000 is provided — on of construction of building proj- ects authorized in the 1918 bufld- ings act. total of $15,000,000 for such work. The program includes estimates for work in 561 cities and towns in 81 of the 48 States, and total §20,- scoundsel, i Palacio, tried to ‘ ¥ the Chilean authorities.” 000 is. the cost of sites and §$18,- 964,452 the cost of construction, — time appropriations N “| for purchase of land and ‘carrying © 4s The new law provides a@ “‘*« Br 541,452, of which amount $2,477,~ j (
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W ASHEN GTON EUST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. o- M 198 CLASSES LISTED NN FLOWER EXHIBIT TO OPEN TUESDAY Orchids on Display Will Be Worth Thousands of Dollars. MRS. COOLIDGE TO SEE NAMESAKE IN ROSES Peony Groups Are Entered by Maryland and Virginia Growers. ‘ With entries already received for practically every one of classes listed. the flower show of the American Horticultural society, | to be held at the Washington hotel | Tuesday and Wednesday, is assured of the largest number of exhibits ever shown by the society. ing to Prof. David Lumsden, man of the exhibition The display of orchids alone wijl be worth many thousands of dollars. it is stated. F. E. Dickson, Philadelphia; Loyis Burk, delphia: Edward Roehr, of Ruther- ford, N. J., and Charles Seigwert, of Baltimore, all famous of the orchid. will and Thomas Young. Brook, N. J. orchids. Prize winning roses wiil on display including F. R. “Mrs. Calvin Coolidge’’ F. R. Pierson’”’ Coolidge wi!l officially open show at noon Tuesday have the opportunity of viewing the ¥ose named in her honor, which is Baid to be one of the most beautiful roses ever grown. chair- of Elkins Park. have jir.. of Bound will send vases of cut also. be Pierson’s and ‘‘Mrs. varieties. Mrs. Peony Entries. George W. Peyton, of Rapidan, Va., and Mrs. Edward P. Schwartz. of Gaithersburg, Md., have large entries of peonies, and Walter Reed hospital will enter the roses Nardy perennials. Five garden clubs have exhibits as clubs. They are the Bat- tery Park, Georgetown, Hyattsville. Arlington County and Rhode Island Avenue Heights citizens garden clubs. The American Rose society has offered its silver and bronze medals for competition, and the American Horticultural society will award medals and certificates, by amateurs and professionals. The St. Thomas Horticultural society, of St. Thomas, Canada, has offered bulbs of an entirely new gladiolus, called the ‘‘Colonel Hobbs” of a Canadian world war as a premium, and F. A. president of the Indian Farms, Inc., Baldwinsville, has offered $50 worth bulbs for the peony prizes, chiefly entered veteran, Goodrich, Springs i axe classes. plants and bulbs, are offered in the other classes. Several new roses never before seen in Washington will be on dis- Déay, it is announced. The show will be open from 2 Pp. m. to 1j] p. m., Tuesday, and from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. nesday. Spelling Bee Winners Aw arded Tuitions | Mrs. E. W. iia of Brentwood, Md., and Miss Bernadine Farrell, of Mt. Rainier, were each awarded $50 scholarships to Strayer’s busi- ness college as the winners of the spelling bee held in the Mt. Rainier | § Two con- “AP sschool Thursday night. tests were held, 40 juveniles par- | ticipating in the first and 25 adults in the second. Others winners were: Miss Estelle Wilmeth, Miss Irma J. Ran- dolph, $5 in gold each; Miss Regina Horn, $2 in groceries: Miss Mar- garet Boteler, aluminum ware, and Elizabeth Milton, two dozen apples, in the junior division. J. L. Bixler, afioor lamp; George I. Kelly, auto- mobile accessories; E. C. Helm, a fountain pen, and Gilmer Randolph, a pair of hose, in the senior di- vision. Kentuckian to Speak At Christian Church Representative John M. Robsion, of Kentucky, will speak on “The Temperance’ Situation’’ at the church night services in Fifteenth Street Christian church, Fifteenth and D streets southeast, at 7:45 o’clock Wednesday night. The services will be in charge of the missionary organization of the church. Mrs. N. C. Pyne, presi- dent, will preside. the 128 | acccord- | committee. | of Phila- developers | exhibits, Miss Mildred Walters viewing “Thousand Beauties” roses and irises, which will be shown at the American Horticyltural society spring exhibit at the Washington hotel Tuesday and Wednesday. the | and will! and | /owners in Bloomingdale on the cov- prized alike in honor | of peony. Other | cussed |'made at these weekly ‘resented on the executive commit- | 'and treasurer. on Wed- | 'linger hospital Friday BLOOMINGDALE LAND |YESTERDAY COLDEST OWNERS WILL MEET! JUNE SIN 19 YEARS Reports on Signatures to Ban| Mercury, Colored Residents Will Be Received. committes at 48 Degrees, Comes Within 5 of Break- ing Previous Record. the dropped to '48 degrees at 4 o’ciock yesterday |morning the weather man decided ithe day June Although broken by mercury. it has been ten since June weather was so chilly. Last year, the weather man said, ‘people were complaining of the heat, as the usual run in tempera- ture during early June around 70 degrees. Ten years ago the mercury was hovering around 59 on June 5, but. as well as could be estimated, yesterday was the cold- ‘est June 5 sinee 1907. In 1897, according to the bureau, the temperature was lower than o ' \yesterday, 43 degrees, whihc is a! States on the Buckley-¢ urtisS CASC.|hecorg so far as the bureau can In addition difficulties confronted | estimate. It is very unusual by these canvassing teams are dis- | weather. but warm weather is com- and helpful suggestions) ing meetings. eae All of *he churches and citizens’ | associations of the District are rep- | Berea College Group End Capital Visit The Bloomingdale property meet at the Bethany Baptist church, Rhode Island avenue and Third to morrow night at 7 ceive’ reports its are seeking signatures of of the When owners will executive mercury 5 in no rec- sliding vears between Sec- was the coldest ond streets northwest, | nineteen years o'clock to re- ords were the of members who property enant barring colored persons from purchasing property in that gec- tion. Members of heen assigned is the committee have separate city blocks on which they seek to obtain the signatures of all white property owners to the white covenant, made possible by the recent. decision of the Supreme Court of the United W. ms Pritchett is Richardson, tee. I. and W. chairman secretary | Terminating a three-day visit to | Washington, ten students represent- Two Escaped Patients | > ‘ing nearly 3,000 students of Berea | Captured by | olice | college. Kentucky, left yesterday | | for New York, where they will pass | five days as guests of Adolph Ochs, publisher of the New York Times. night were! While in this city they presented to Mrs. Coolidge a quilt, the material captured yesterday Precinct De- | p a. n r raving been spun, dyed and woven | th ye tective Fuller L. Arrington, of ©! by Maken mudauta ta the Geban soph Burne Wo tasks one, ok bee | college “fireside industries’’ depart- lent. street northwest, and Charles |” se 3 endleton, alias Richard Grady, 20| The group of students | companied by William J. vears old, of Walter Reed hospital. | resident of B 1] Sen- They are being held at the Seventh | eran m erea college. and Sen ator Richard P. Ernst, of Kentucky, precinct police station. | acted as host during the stay in the Burns is charged grand! Capital. After their New York so- larceny. He was taken to Gallinger | journ, the students will visit Grey- hospital from police court when he} stone-on-Hudson as guests of Sam- was apparently suffering from a/ ye] Untermyer. A visit to West fit. Pendleton is a patient at Wa!-| point and several days at Lake ter Reed hospital, and is charged | George as guests of Joseph Marvel, with joyriding. | proprietor of the Hotel Marion, are ' also included in the intinerary. The COUPLE WED 50 YEARS ‘last sight-seeing stop will be Nia- | gara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. ©. M.: Lipp Celebrates | Golden a abana Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lipp, 521 Randolph street northwest, cele-! brated their golden wedding anni- | versary Friday night. The couple} was married 50 years ago in Chat-| tanooga, Tenn. They came to this city Mrs. Lipp for the last 49 years has bene active in the work of church societies, and is a member of the Hamline Methodist Episcopal has been active in the work of Washingtg@n Board of Trade and is well known in Masonic circles. Two men who escaped from Gal- by was ac- Hutchins, | with | Brown to Face Murder Charge Trial June 21 Thomas B. Brown, real estate | operator, will be tried June 2l ona | charge of first-degree murder in connection with the killing of Miss Fraances Voegele. The accused was arraigned yes- terday before Justice Stafford in criminal court and entered the cus- tomary plea of not guilty to the 20- page nine-count indictment which charges him with deliberate and in 1879. premeditated murder. Assistant If You Tire Easily —if you should also have a persistent light cough, loss of weight, some chest pains or District Attorney James J. O'Leary | requested the early trial. Miss Voe- gele was killed after she hesitated about getting into Brown's auto- mobile at Fourteenth and Euclid streets northwest. Brown has not yet arranged for counse! to defend him. Funeral services for Miss hoarseness, you may be deygloping consump- tion and you should lose no time to See a Doctor or 409 16th at St. 2-4 o'clock. N.W.. To Prevent Consumption 1. Avoid house dust and tmpure or close air, day or night. Get all the light and sunshine possible into your home. Avoid raw milk, raw cream and butter made of unpas- teurized cream. plain, nourishing food. et enough sleep by retiring early enough. Be cheerful. body. Try to avoid worry. mind acts on your Health Insurance A Physical Examination Every Birthday Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 992 Who have paid for the above bulletin (legal notice). Have Yourself Examined at the Free Health Department Clinic Tuesday, Friday evenings from Voegele were held in Martinsburg, | W. Va., yesterday, her former! jhome. She was buried in the} |Green Hill cemetery. ‘Anacostia Baptists Thursday, or Saturday :30-9 o'clock. Members of, the Anacostia Bap- tist church, Thirteenth and W streets southeast, are planning for a “strawberry festival’’ which will be held on the church lawn Wednes- day night, June 16. The festival will be from 7 to 10 o’clock. The Ladies’ Aid society of the church is in charge of the festival, and proceeds will go to the society's fund. Mrs. C. D. Rhinehart, presi- dent of the society. is in charge of arrangements. Woman Is Poisoned. Margaret Gray, 27 years old, of 482 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, was taken to\Emergency hos- | pital yesterday tuffering from. poison, which was, en with suicidal Think kindly. Your 1022 11th Street N.W. ' Giles Scott Rafter, president of the ' pending |'women's .ing | the national Plan Berry Party LIFUT. VAN WINKLE ae | + oni] COGAN TO RESUME [¢-- omar ona] JUNIOR HIG TEACHERS ACCUSED OF UNUUE | POLITIGAL ACTIVITY ‘Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Asks District Heads to Curb Bureau Chief. ‘TWO INSTANCES CITED IN LETTER OF PROTEST Position of Parent-Teachers, on Policewomen’s Bill Mis- represented, She Says. Sidearhashnenate anna — —— ~~. — as / DENTAL DEANSHIP ROOOUIATION BANQUETS AT GEORGETOWN I | Retirement Fram Navy Takes| ° y s ff ‘ * . 2 Harris & Ew tag. | MRS. GILES SCOTT RAFTER. Open hostilities between Mrs. District congress of Parent-Teacher associations, and Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, head of the women’s bu- reau of- the police department, | broke out afresh yesterday with| receipt by the District commission- ers of a letter from Mrs. Rafter accusing Lieut. Van Winkle of political activities and misrepre- senting the attitude of the national congress of parents and teachers! toward the policewomen’'s bill before Congress. Mrs, Rafter’s letter said: ‘‘“As citizens and taxpayers we wish to protest against the politi- cal activity of the chief of the bureau, first, in circulat- statement, which be proved to be false, that congress of parents and teachers has voted approval of the pending bill in regard to the women’s police bureau, and sec- ondly, in inviting delegates of the parent teacher associations of the District to a meeting to be held at the house of detention for fur- thering her interest in regard to said bill. Calls the readily Act Reprehensible. “It is believed that such conduct and such use of a public building by the servant of the District gov- ernment is reprehensible, if not illegal, and that measures should be taken in the interest of the tax- payers and the public welfare to restrict the activities of District em- ployes to their legitimate duties. “We particularly deplore the ac- tive efforts bv District employes through pressure from outside the District upon Congress, attempting to force upon the people of the District legislation which they do not. want and which they know, much better than outsiders, is not | to can| American for the welfare of the District peo- ple.’ Policeman Cleared Of Abuse Charge ‘“Bvyidence was deemed insuffi- cient to support the charge,’’ Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, ruled vesterday in the case of United States Park Policeman H. W. Brown, jr.. charged by W. J. Tur- ner, jr., newspaperman, with hay- ing used abusive language to oc- cupants of a car he was driving on the night of May 14. and of hav- ing refused to give his name and number. trown pleaded not guilty ,act as host. ‘the Shenandoah ifeature of the trip. to both charges. Maj. Grant ruled that no dis-, ciplinary action be taken against} Brown, whose hearing was before a| board of public buildings and public | parks and park police officials. Lieut. Van Winkle | Is Given Degree) The honorary degree of master of philanthropy was bestowed on Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, director of the woman’s bureau of the police department, by the New Jersey State College for Women, Bruns- wick, N. J., at the annual com- mencement of the institution yester- day. Mrs. Van Winkle received the degree in person. It was conferred on her by unanimous vote of the board of trustees of the college for her social service work in New Jer- sey, for leadership in the woman police movement and“‘for opening to}, educajed and trained women a new field of effort which has proved to be of great merit.’’ Dean Mabel 8S. Douglas conferred the degree. Apartment Looter Sought. Police are looking for a negro youth who is allegedtto have been surprised ransacking the apartment of Mrs. G. F. Weber, of 2726 Con- vecticut avenue northwest, yester- day. Mrs. Weber found the negro in her apartment when she return- ed home from shopping. He pushed her into the bathroom of the apartment and ran from the build- ing followed by the elevator ‘boy. The chase continued into Rock Creek park where thé intruder es- caped. PAINT CERTAINTEED HOUSE PAINTS | Covering capacity approximately 359) sq. ft. per galion, two coats, deperiding upon surfacc. .4053 Peari Gray . 418 Colonial lvory. . 437 Brown 7 .448 Outside FLOOR VARNISH Dries dust-free in 3 hours and dry enough over night to be walked on. $000. Gallon No. 911 -00 Pe. WEATHERSHIELD one % Pe, oom Pt. . Purge Qt. — Gal. BRUSH SPECIAL lin 2 inch 4 inch Ite 2he ; Be Briaties Vulcanized in Rubber Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH VETERANS PLAN OUTING TD SHENANDOAN CAVES Automobile Trip to Orkney Springs to Be Taken by Club. ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED Pians for Orkney an automobile springs, V4a., War Veterans’ been virtually completed, it was an- nounced last night. The excursion will take place June 26 and 27. Members of the party will stay overnight at the Orkney Springs hotel. E. L. Cockrell, president of the hotel, is arranging a ball for Saturday night. Sunday afternoon be guests, of Mr. B. Chapman, andoah caverns. Lieut. Curtis W. Handley will act as chairman of the committee of arrangements, as- sisted by Sergt. Napoleon Beauso- |! leil, vice chairman. Other mem- outing | by the party will and Mrs. bers of the committee include Floyd | G. Caskey, Walker 5S. Fisk, Lieut. Happy Hullinger, Lieut. Howard Sergt. Accors Thompson, Capt. C. C. Lowe, Madison L. Hill, Ralph A. Cusick, G. W. Briggs, Capt. Michael | B. Driscoll, Maj. Charles W. Free- | man, Maj. Thomas A. Fawcett, Col. Ira F. Fravel, Howard M. Lieut. H. W. Lucas, Norman Deve- ney, Edward A. Niel, jr., Capt. Raymond M. Peak, ‘Capt. Henry Merle Spillan, Lieut. George E. Watts, I. F. Shoemaker, Lieut. George E. Pickett, third, Werden. Judge Robert E. Mattingly An excursion through caverns will be a Announcement is made that Lieut. Charles Rie- mer, presented with a gold fellow members in his services. watch recognition the | club have | Hunter | owners of the Shen-! Johnson, | and Lewis | will | secretary of the club, has been | by of | Place on Seventieth Birth- day Anniversary. tons CAREER IN CHOSEN | | PROFESSION IS CITED i” Native of Capital and Was Last Stationed in | California. Dr. William N. Cogan, who was retired from active service as a lieutenant commander in the naval dental corps May 21, has resumed the deanship of Georgetown uni- versity dental school. Dr. Cogan was dean of the school about fourteen years ago. A rumor that went abroad of his pro- posed appointment was responsible, it was asserted, for the 27 dentists quitting their classes in the school several weeks ago. The action was a protest, it was explained. against the “‘secret methods” of the school ‘authorities. Dr. Cogan’s retirement | from active naval service took place }upon his seventieth birthday anni- | versary, in accordance with a spe- icial provision of the laws under |which the naval dental organized. Prior to his return to civil suits, Dr. Cogam was in charge of dental activities at the naval med- | ical supply depot. Mare island, | Calif. He had served previously at the naval hospital, Pearl T. H.; the navy yard, Mare island; the naval medical supply depot, Brooklyn; the bureau of medicine and surgery, and the naval dispen- sary, this city. Born in Capital. Cogan in this city | May 21. 13856. He was a2raduatea ‘from the local grammar schools, iobtained his preparatory education at St. John’s college in Frederick, \Md., and later attended St. Mary's 'college in Baltimore. Upon the com- |pletion of his studies at the latter ‘institution, Dr. Cogan spent several years in California before begin- ning the study of dentistry at Co- ‘lumbia college, which later George Washington university. was given the dental degree in 1893 and engaged in the practice of acntistry here. He had been identified with the 'dental profession but a short time | when he became interested in the | organization of the Washington Dental College and School of Oral Surgery. He became dean of | school and,. upon its incorporation | with Georgetown university 1901. continued in charge period of 12 years. Dr. 'gistant Dr. was born dental surgeon in the navy mn OQ gift hand the Schwartz slock 708 7th this Beautiful After-Dinner Ring Eecactly for - three diamonds set niounting. itil / ~ / ie iP Z 709 14th St. N.W.—in the Colorado Bldg. 3123 M St. N.W.—Georgetown As Illustrated YOO as shown appropriate graduation sparkling in a chased 18-kt. Home of Perfect iamonds —T St. N. W. corps Was harbor, | arb ‘in the bureau of medicine and sur- Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue Seve 3 ia, into every HOT-Weather Suit Goldheim If a man demands no more from his hot-weather clothes than they be light-weight he need spend but little time if their selection—but if you’re the kind of man that demands Tropical Clothing with style as well as comfort features—you’re bound to come to Goldheim’s. Palm Beach Suits........ Imported Linen Suits...... ; Silk Mohair Suits......... Tropical Worsted Suits... 3-ply Tropical Worsted Suits, $35-9° English Cricket Cloth Trousers... . $9-90 inen Knickers nc $15.00 2. , 815-00 .. . .20.00 » es «,. 827-50 *{e!l- . Y 4 Short Entertainment and Pro- gram Given at Function at Hotel. MRS. CORNELL PRESIDES ivery Junior High school in the Distrier of Columbia was represent- ed at the Junior High School Teach- ers association banquet in the gar- den house of the Grace Dodge hotel last night. Mrs. Florence N. Cor- nell, retiring president, and L. J. ‘Cantrell. incoming president, pre- | sided. Poems introducing the teachers present from each school were read iby W. I. Conway for Macfarland Junior High school, Miss Celle Du- ‘lin for Powell Junior High, Miss | May Clifford for Hines Junior High, |Miss E. H. Matthews for Langley ‘Junior High and Miss Ida Harmel ‘for Jefferson Junior High. | A short entertainment was also presented by each school. A fan- DR. WILLIAM N. COGAN, Who has ship of resumed the dean- Georgetown university dental school. | pointment as a naval dental officer, pur- | | ' | | ' dental activities ashore i dental hotel, became | Hie | this | in | for a Cogan was appointed an as- | 1005 Pa. Ave, tasy on Junior High work was read October 24, 1912, and was desig-| by Mrs. Mary L. Ambrosi for Powell nated by Surgeon General Stokes to| Junior High. Miss Gladys Price, assist in the organization of the | representing Jefferson Junior High, naval dental corps. He relinquish-|S@"& @ group of songs; Mrs. C. ed the deanship of Georgetown uni-| Church read a poem for Macfar- versity dental school and, with land Junior High: Miss Clifford also Surgeon Richmond C. Holcomb, of read a aati for Hines Junior High. the naval medical corps and As- A group of teachers from the sistant Dental Surgeon Emory A. ah santeuiie Gene ” “Meller. pryant, conducted examinations drammer.”’ Those taking part preiiminary to the appointment Of! ware FE. W. Lawrence. M. J. House. candidates from ¢ivil life to the Miss Marie Walcott, Miss Virginia naval life to the naval dental corps.| parton, Miss Natalie Parton, Miss Upon ap-|Cora Guest, Miss Elizabeth Walton Miss Lulh MelIntosh, Miss Lilie Suraski, Miss Lillian Carpenter Miss Lulu Thorn, Miss Pauline Thomason and Miss Arlene Ball. The number of Langley Junior High was omitted because of the ‘burial of one of the teachers, Miss As the first naval dental of- Katherine E. Trotter, yesterday ficer to serve in the bureau. Dr. | eran. A Russian skit was giv Cogan administered the affairs of Deen by Miss Janet Eliott, Miss the dental corps, which then os | Saree ae are igre sisted of approximately 500 officers. | Sieh. yo is ccaetam tee Wea Ruth In addition to his administrative Amias. of Columbia Tunior High. duties he conducted inspections Of,/and Mrs. Mary IL. Ambrosi, of and afloat.) Powel] Junior High, were sung to As a testimonial of the high re-| the tunes of “Always” and ‘‘Mary- gard in which Dr. Cogan is held,|}jand, My Maryland.” the new dean of Georgetown uni- ‘ , versity dental school was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Occi-: May 28. The dinner was attended by 26 officers of the naval dental corps. the acceptance of his Dr. Cogan was assigned to at the naval dispensary remained until shortly before the | United Stages entered the world | war. He was then ordered to duty duty where he gery. 0 In Housecleaning Time are bound to throw away many things that others will be glad to pa vou for and then to use List such ‘articles, we suggest. in the Miscel- laneous for Sale columns of tomor- row’'s Post. you ——_ D. J. Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. HOME OF THE “TWO-PANTS" SUIT SUMMER IS “CAME” Meet it “half way —dress “cool and Look the part. ‘Radio foe” 94 comfy. GRADUATION “BLUES” Fine. Blue Serge Suit (and White Flannel Trousers) 335 Single and Double Breasted Models—Sizes 34 up PALM BEACHES, $15 SILK MOHAIRS, $18 Tropical Worsteds, $25 The Tailoring Tells JULY PRICES NOW! Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. KAvrMAN : 1724 Pa Ave,
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE. 6, 1926. Moo EMILY SMITH WEDDED AT ALBANY | TMA, WARNER Governor's Elder Daughter Becomes Bride: Guests. Number 1,500. BLESSING OF POPE PIUS DELIVERED BY CARDINAL! Wedding Breakfast Is Served to 1,000 at Mansion of the Executive. \iban’ re With the eo ) a eae marriage sephine Smith, (ov. Alfred KE \ Warper. State N June 5 (By A. oft Pope of Emily Jo elder daughter of Smith. to Maj. John commandant of the constabulary. was solemnized | by Patrick irdinal Haves in the Cathedral the Immaculate Con- ception today. religious mony was most elaborate k’ifteen hundred the cathedral more than 1,000 ception breakfast The rlet, v. ments oo. tl chancel, the hundreds of iniforms officers presse arrangement cathedral blessing he ot The cere and Luests ceremony attended the hnesseqd and yest ae rg) ] ; ile 1eé cle sca gold within the flickering flames of candles, the brilliant the military and naval nt, and the gorgeous of flowers made the} service of extreme beauty, while the ancient liturgy of ihe Catholic Church, read by’ mon signori and chanted by choirs from New York. made the nuptial mass u ceremony both colorful and deep- lv impressive 0} one On Arm of Her Father. nn. 5-vear-old cousin of | vas flower girl. The bride | ried t the altar rail on the | her father Her sister bridesmaid. Andrew brother bride man wore a After cardinal'’s altar, i chancel. he DIED Phursdav. June 5 | MAR LAN, heloved Brooking later Was Cac ath OT (‘atherine J Warner, croom, was The cardinal sock and biretta prayer the the as of the best scarlet cas- | kneeling in| n the and at center of rose SROOKIN NGS n or eyty Walte Tbubois nera] Saturdar lune ne 1415 Twenty-ae VARY STEWART 1} brown 1 her 76th vear rom chapel in Tnesday June & Frida. puOb a) (| a?rres he ove Cc wngresen mat FOSTER (in | Fourth Pre lirtee nt] and Fairment \Vionda. June din aa (jlienwaod emetl OD nterment Rie at 7 HOS AS and Annie urs and On Saturday, June Silver Spring. Mad son o ( hbaries A. Harvey, aged 2) ¥¢ ast Zmabech ths ral Pnesdar erment at Mad. Re on suite red Wa or cure Eat (;od alone on long and rou were taken ers Method: aI ll oc¢ te meters invited, from Four Corn June &, at Grace Church ‘latives and friends horrs res, hours o but all in vair knew what v sudden was the cai! from us all ll those who loved you the dav He gave vou Friday, June 1028, at Wash ) Park. Md Ison’ Ingram wier's chapel f pain, As pest hest rest cir 170 \ionday itermMe b Atiny LEWIS— On Friday, June 1f26 11 Klercenth sireel INIA behoved is meine iortheast IENNIE e. IR ty vidow ( f rane! Le vj fei beld from her late resi on Monday, Ju 7, at 8:30 a » to St where the iriends Mount mM Inkss repese of nvite q Clty if be Il ph . ‘ said at a m Relatives d Intermeut FOU Atte! met LOS THICUM—On Fri residence, ines bk LINTHICUM eral residence ti 2 2. ie Interment D Lian kK ville Mad. Sudden!s Saturdas June Leonardtown road. EARL 1} ' Frank J. Regan, and beloved lleler ear Ruth and The} ‘ters June 4, 1926. at he BECLAH BARNS day Mid ’ ——— on Sundar. June Union trom the F cenDe Ler REGAN ! Ww apnin W sireet (‘hambers Notice sting at 1 Laem ¢ rater (in Satu at Emer CROMWELI Vality, and Elizabet! raat. = > }u6 K OBE “ig if Beall W "E and i911 F at 2p. m | lence etree! June §& i omit tlowers WINCHESTER iie*] Please On Fridar, June 4, 1928, at 1510 Potomac avenue south LAURA WINCHESTER above residence Monday m thence@to St. Peter's > mass will be said at Y a. m friends invited Interment Olivet cemetery ‘Annapolis papers please copy “FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ THOS. 5. SERGEON eth St N W ___‘Telephone Main 1080 T. F. COSTELLO ao eae LOCATED AT N. CAP (TH NORTH JAMES T. RYAN — Ave. S.E. Lincotn 142 ee residence MARY Md.) 1724 7976 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N. E. eet Modern Chapel. L Jincain 524 a ~NORVAL K. TABLER 526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 Benak Ty V. L. SPEARE CO. the successors of 6 con- ‘inal W. R. Speare Phone. Frank, 6626. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL BT. — Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTO Auto Service, Commodious Chapel Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. Pa. AVE. BM W, Telephone Main 1385 ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beausful Floral Designs at Moder- te Prices, TWO STORES, 14th & HH: Tel. iain 3707. = F St.; Tel. Frank. 5557. UNERAL DESIGNS Of Evers Bede ptiots F Moderately Priced. $919 .F ATt.. &, _ Phone Main 4276 0. C. SHAFFER Gr. Lath ST. N.W, Neither ected with ws orig patabliahment me 822 EMS. Phone M. h stores. 2416-106. s|1 W gold, er up af proached the alt ne by of if be I sion. fa gr lies se se ey ithe I M m C O00 of the as robed in a cope, or cloth » and took lie front of bridal party ap and the cardinal riage service was celebra Delaney, rector and the donnied his mitre his station office then took the osier of in alta his ter which the ar srformed the mat The nuptial mass Mer. Joseph A. the cathedral parish, the eardinal delivered nediction. The couple guests at tf Afterward a was served, the ith their intimate in a lables Tea after papal received more than executive wedding break- bride and bride immediate tami friends, being room the were in on +? st oom, W and privat floor. ther available spacious verandas 1) sef rved ely cond ery Oo room, and 1ESts. Late in the rs. Warner departed oon trip by automobile. ANADIAN RUM SHIP IS SEIZED BY MEXICO Mai. and honey- atternoon oll a First Such Capture; Ottawa P rum nado the 400 i 10 | San th office of Ca the patrol Lu pi in in Tecate { | ¢ ate a the the here Canadian Government’s Action Is Awaited in U. S. Diego, Calif., Jume 5 «(By A eapgure of a Candalan steamer off the Coro ‘riday night, -while attempting ! land ostensibly san The running islands Fk was f whisky fishing boats Diego, was reported toda) local Mexican fish commission by the commanding officer Mexican patrol steamer, Te vessel () caeces O r smuggling bs oO t the te. The name first to be steamers mbia liquor interests ng whisky to southern large quantities, was the message received from the The rum runner, the Te- was towed to Ensenada, port in Lower, California, crew of fifteen men held, and whisky confiscated. Much interest is being manifested regard what action government ma) take captured vessel by Mexican sritish = ¢ began ship California given the seized since of ”) not sald, Mexican in tO Director of Sesqui cl | ti 'town, | and W important e At Philadelphia Dies (By A. P.) director-in- June -d Baker, Philadelphia, Capt. Asher C hospital at Morris- today. He was 76 had been ill some time. He a former navy officer and held positions in the Panama- and St. Louis ex- died in N . J : on, a a> acific, Chicago positions. ‘chamber hé si today. autumn. cabinet chief matters considered at the ses Chamber Is Adjourned. ho. ae Fa having tome June b of deputies, its agenda, it will be convoked next Approval of the various hudgets was among the Rome, eXx- rusted on. the | ~ Inspect Today 1 to 6 P. M. 6512 Ridgewood Ave., Chevy Chase $500 Cash $13,500 An attracdive home set among beautiful trees on a large lot. new Center hall plan; hHving full depth. of house, with place and French doors, ‘dining room, kitchen and pantry com- plete lst floor: bedrooms and tiled bath on 2d floor. Modern in equipment. Garage. room fire- Inspect Today— 1 to 6 P. M. Out Connecticut avenue and Thornapple street (just north of Chevy Chase club), go west 2 blocks to Ridgewood, Houses to the right. Louis P. Shoemaker 1407 New York Ave. Main 1166 mal~ : ‘Irma Into | ner, his ' lriage | , Queen Marie, rief of the sesquicentennial exposi- | rover i her The: was adjourned | | permit ; reproduction of an -airplane to carry , ice 8,000 square | Sunstedt said. ‘ed in the laboratories of the school 'of aeronautics ! ’ come Se - : Sanna Oss ag Oe ee a ee a DT ae lee On OOK PD ARE Ca EE Oe hh She POE 4 “ae -_ wow = =< - VAJ. AND MRS. JOHN A. WARNER. bride was Miss Emily Smith, of Alfred E. Smith, of New York. The wedding took place Alban) the of the Immaculate Conception. SECOND MRS. DURKIN The daughter governor in at (Church , assistant |ing he ithe ‘after a |average | Dy | ular changes | sleeping TO AID HIM AT TRIAL Illinois Village Belle Fights, Effort to Annul Their Marriage. ( By Durkin, the \ [1] he indie Chicago, June » x Sullivan illage i Cfornel! has returned side of sneik Durkin. ted for murder, cK charged office eetheart first Wi and his mother } week fer! MIartin and ‘‘will stj to him to the urkin. With the Federal] nas heen de- Bet Lv comforted his Two his sw fe, ony ere since On! ativel, at i. trial opened this jurors heen cepted Mfforts annul 1 Durkin to the Cornell s0 far failed. and the girl say will do anything about the after the trial. ‘‘and then.” Durkin Was by a band of Federal St. Louis few route re 0 ie mMarriag Of heautyv have not mar until Mmiavbe not captu! agents at ago, while en Angeles Queen Is Criticized Kor Picture in Ad ec] a he from Los Bucharest, June 45 tBy A. P.) of her likeness in an metic advertisement decided not to do so again received by the queen was turned to charities Publication of the, picture led dozens of other American companies to seek photographs, but the majestyv’s likeness for use of Roumanians she could icism queen among decided it. that the ho a portrait ade English painter ma by | Plane to Carry 50 Passengers and Mail New York, June 5 «(By A. P.). Pians for the construction of a giant s she! 8) ls In nthis | ing mental longer | , ; e ~ eer | scientists The likeness used was a/|f ; D. | ventilated. husband. |! end.’ | slaving | Wer-! | esl led i night i ziven | decision i what ' factors who permitted the use | American cos- | recently, has! The fee | | that adver- ; “tisihg purposes caused so much ecrit- | ahaa ' ' axe for 3 i rest MNO MRE ALERT OR TY oLEEPIG, ANY TraTS onUl Mellon Institute of Research Completes an Extensive Study of Subject. FATIGUE TOXINS EXCITE BRAIN, IS ONE THEORY 14,448 Rest Periods Reveal, That One Changes Position Many Times in Night. % Ij extensive ttsburgh. June eo: a. Fe of the Mellon here An OF of dicate studv the 7 DSV¢é 10] of institute sleep at Industrial Research has in the mind is more alert before after a shown a frequently, slumber Those toda) itmimediate|\\ It changes during retiring than has also positions restful night's sleeper rest even ions W miade Johfison, forme! of psychology university, in summariz experiments, which on the ssubject ove) several months Te GG. EK. Weigand, associated with iversity, and the University of | volunteered themselves scientific slumbered Aid observal Dr. H. M protessor Ohio State e+Te bv results of conducted period of Was assisted by former|\ State un students of burgh. who subjects While tl a also Ohio dozen *itts Uy a as tion for observa- re \ Physical Exercises Mind. The scientists the performed a night than in morning found mental the morning. results were period ef setting up ough recording ap determined that the rest period, or the time the without moving was 11.6 minutes, tending to disprove Johnson pointed out, the pop- impression that a_ sleeper position only times in eight hours in sle@ experiments on average The better at but that improved testi short Pht was exercises paratus it students slept a few Subjects moved nightly organized October, for throughout students retired at bitween 6:45 They in a adequately heated ocupying standard dimensions was mounted on four having mitted of 35 times their five the 1] scientists last week claws each the and ni room. nights winter, I. a large arose slept and each a bed hed steel] of Keach pendulum bearings, supports Which pe the bed ro yield to movements of the sleeper | to it posture present pro- John- that the are the true only for the. subjects iods of long- distribut of the quarter that would ‘Our form verbs sO instruments attached record changes results in their contradict a number regarding sleep.’ Dy son said “One of these is ear! hours passed in most restful This a small minority For a number, the rest are pl ePTrty Oo! of ler hed is of per evenly among the four Kor free from Mind Dall quarters some the last activits After is most Sleep. Recalling advice students ‘before breakfast are still freah,”’ to the result of lrequentls do their studying while their minds the scientist pointed the night and morn- test as at variance with but emphasized that a vet be made on interpretation that result best bear. He held that “‘recupera tive effects of sleep undoubtedly ex ist but they are obscured by other for some hours.” Discussing the mental he said some suppose the ‘subjects per- formed better at night than in morning because of the presence of fatigue toxis which may exciting agents. During the night. under that view, he oxplained the body eliminates fatigue poisons so in the morning their exciting effect is lacking. Another possible explanation given by Dr. Johnson was the theory that much of the stimulation of the body comes from the muscles, many of which are re- during sleep. Throughout the experiments the measured 14,448 rest pe- riods. While the average time the sleeper remained motionless was 11.6 minutes, one student on one occasion slumbered without. moving houfs, and _ there were four periods of 21% hours each. Nearly half of the total periods. 7.177. were less than 5 minutes oO belief Was that to tests. act as | long. / immense o0 passengers and ten tons of mail in a coastwise serv- | from New York to were announced here Capt. Hugo Sunstedt, Swedish ace. When fully loaded, the craft. which will have a wing surface of feet, will weigh 20 tons and will be able to attain a speed of 120 miles per hour, Capt. The model was test- today by at New York univer- sity today. Two Hold Up a Bus: California Take $34, 250 Pay Roll. Nashville, Tenn, June 5 (By A. P.).—Two men in dilapidated touring car held up‘an automobile bus carrying the mail and a $34,250 pay roll for the du Pont Rayon Co. at Old Hickory, near here, today and escaped. The, pay roll was in- sured. The money was being fransferred a from the Federal Reserve branch bank in Nashville to the Old Hick- ory branch of the Fourth and First National Bank of Nashville, and of- ficials of the branch bank said it was being sent as mail matter. 8-Hour Pact Wins in Be’ Belgium. Brussels, June 5 (By A, P.). The chamber of deputies has adopt- ed the eight-hour labor convention drawn ference. The vote Was 11] to 3, with-four abstentions, r*, up at the Washington con-. r. Johnson that an gathered explained amount of data anex: elled for accessibility and neigh b orhood environment — the city’s finest sections sur- round these beautiful Semi-Detached HOMES 3102-3118 Rodman St. (In Chevy Chase) Lvery Wppointment en- dorsed by the most exact- ing—every construction detail ornate and sturdy. Priced less than your inspec- tion will lead you to guess. Your visit will be courte- ously condicted—make it as our guest, who will NOT be annoyed by insistence. Out Conn, Ave.. West on Rodman J. Dallas Grady Realtor | 904 14th St. Main 6181. and | single | single | double | will | the | Motorcyclist Is Hurled Into Lions’ Enclosure (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, June 5.—A motorcyclist doing a ceath-defying act) tn circus narrowly escaped death and nearly killed six wild, man- machine track inclo- lions when his slipped the built the sure last night. eating from banked around beasts’ The animals’ trainer was bad- ly injured in the crash when the motorcye, rider, lions and him- all near self A the were hurled together. occurred when lions emerged and sought panic frightened from the wreckage escape through the spectators. they one. However, did not bite or seratch The inter- nally, and several lions had bits of skin knocked off. any rider was injured (Copyright bys fribupne Se the Chicago during the experiments must be as- sembled and studied before final conclusions could drawn He plans to continue sleep study when the students return from the sum- mer vacation. FEMINISTS BAR TALK UF DOMESTIC oGlENGE be Religion Also Held Unsuitable Topic at Suffrage Alliance Meeting in Paris. LABOR LAWS OPPOSED sleepers | gh ¥ religion Do- were Wom after- dis The demands Paris, June 5 (By A science and the Suffrage | mestic voted by International lens Alliance this ;noon as unsuitable subjects for | cussion by feminists. | for , all ' ' women the creation of policewomen in eountries and equal rights for aviators occupied the dele- the an chief in full haircut, mili monocle, outlined policewomen and which was Commandant Marv Allen. of the British ‘‘bobbyettes.”’ regalia with mannish tary boots and the cause of the ‘seconded a resolution, unanimously passed, demanding that policewomen be appointed in ‘all countries with the full status and powers of policemen They | would be employed particularls cases relating to women, children and young persons The minority ithe international labo: the league of Nations for of protective legislation women in industry, took of a-resolution, which drafted before it was resolution read “The International Women's Suf rage Alliance congress holds that anv international system of differ ential legislation based on sex, in spite of any temporary advaltage mav develop into a very real tyr anny, because the segregation of women workers and by the impo- |} sition by fresh handicaps on their (capacity wage earners.” The wording of the | was protested by the German, ian, Austrian. United States Swiss delegations, but the U finally voted desire to bureau of its policy regarding the form was twice passed re The 2 Ol as ion Ital and nited esolut States Women Gamblers. Raided, in Terror New York, ‘Acting on P i | husbands | June oO complaints detectives i By A. of several today raided in the Bronx. and more than 20 well-dressed said by the police to have assembled about gambling playing for heavy stakes The women became panic-strick- en when the detectives entered. be iieving them to be bandits. When informed of the raiders’ mission. they became even more frightened. fearing arrest. They were allowed to depart., however, and only the alleged proprietor of the apartment was held. jan apartment found | women been | tables, int | censure ated PRINGE LOSES ARM AO REOULT OF DUE VCH BANGIN 3 WI Opponent Also in a Serious Condition; Bullet Taken From His Lung. SUMMONED TO COURT, BARONESS ENDED LIFE Russian Nobleman Had Asked Her Husband to Give Her Freedom. (By A lowe! r.) Austria. Vienna. June 5 Raab. Bu rince ¢ Advices from today said both the R Orloff in and Viadiniir ron Klinger ussian P ‘vril were in a serious condition conseque of Wednesday's shooting which allegedly by the beautiful killed the arose from attentions the paid to Baron's The | herself affair. surgeons the lung, condition is described as less.” The prince's right arm shattered and will be amputated. The high ial position of the actors in the tragedy has resulted in every possible exertion the details of the affai: public. Prince Orloff. baroness at Merano, summer, and became When she returned a visit to the, there again on week was hunting in iowed him prince wife, baroness shot and when she learned of have extracted the bul- let from baron's and his “not hope- Soe to from the who is 2?” the | iast met Italy. home he castle Returning Wednesday of told that the har the forest. and fol ’ he was She Was: ( alled to (‘onrt. According to the the prince asked the render his wife. as marry her. The ha prince awav, whe drew a gun and wounded in the shotgun and _ fired prince’s right arm The men were removed hospital Gendarmes reported the case to the district judge, who sum- ;}moned the baroness to court Thurs day to give evidence. The said she would not appear retired to her bedroom morning was found through tl temple. She | children, aged % and \(n unconfirmed report has it Orloff and Klinger went to the purposely fight a duel Vienna Sav they | Prince really Baron police account. baron ‘oO sur he wished ron ordered reaupon the lat fired. The lung. raised shattering ter his the iQ the in and dead. court, hext le riree that for est to police Orloff is Orloff. Kriend of Prince Arrested. A Hungarian Orlott’s, ke Who ace Vienna It Ww descendant family of dating back whom iS {oi iend von pr tr immerich npanied Was Ssomogyi, the nce arrested that Orlo lamous Orioffs the © the Middle three handsome Orloff were the learned of the as ff is a feudal oO} rimea, to azes | broth ers especial favorites of Cath Great, who enriched The Orloff family millions ecres and many ea na in the crack regiments down time of the great war Orloff's hereditary power broken up by the bolshevik tion; several members of were murdered and All the survivors FOR RENT WAREHOUSE 3 Floors—Basement and Elevator About 7.000 Feet Oppostie B. & O. Tracks $135 Per Month Call Mr. Miller Phone Main 7710 erine nobly. literalls (‘rimea owned in the served of stles a TO Was the family others expatri how are Reminders—sad dollars gone wrong. Dollars that might home. You own— literally delightful, Representing - Worthless Rent Receipts What earthly good are they? reminders—of They’re gone, forever, and—some one else owns the property they bought. Worthless Rent Receipts WARDMAN offers you an opportunity your future “‘rent receipts” A complete ‘co-operative community has been built at First St., New York Avenue and M St. N.W. You can buy a front, four-rogm apartment for just a small down payment and monthly rates as low as $58.40. EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on er nperneys: Apartments ardman good have bought you a to eash Main 8516 Open Daily and Sunday and Minghetti, here, was keep | infatuated. | made | this | On | tn ? the | OaArOon, | baroness | shot | PAaVeS | The } believe l’rince from | ()) them | the | revolu- | raominvg the world as. exiles. though considered still wealthy. Baron Klinger is also a rich land hoider and owns textile factories in (‘zechoslovakia. The drama Raab is almost the sole topic of con versation in Vienba. with wounded men hanging tween death. life Lye _ 200 Police Required J a Bandit To Capture Sao Paulo, srazil. « June o& A. PF) soldiers (By Two hundred policemen, and firemen, armed with rifles, about were required today to bring the surrender of Hamleto a highwayman. Minghetti shot and wounded Chief of Police Doria, who, with a number of his men, went to the home of the highway man to put him under arrest. mortalls Rear Hil. (By A Samuel. Me- (,owan, head of the South Carolina highway commission and former chief paymaster of the United States navy, is seriously ill at a hospital physicians said today. He be. came ill on a downtown street terday. His illness attributed the heat. Admiral MeQowan Columbia, S. C.. June 5 wae Rear Admiral] Ves was to the WILLIS’ CANDIDACY DECLARATION FILED Senator’s Action Is the First Notice He Wouid Again Run in Ohio. Ohio. June 5 (By A States Senator Frank filed his declaration for renomination with state Filing nominating petition official announcemen! he will seek lection The only opponent so far entered against Senator Willis for the Re publican nominatidn is former State Senator Thomas W. Latham, of Monrvoevile, Huron eounty, Mr. times Democrat If Columbus wren Lnited Willis today candidac\ a oe a of the the was that retary of or cenator s his first ree Latham has been various Republican, Progressive. and again Republican. nominated Senator Willis will be opposed bys Democrat to be se- lected from a= field composed of Judge Florence FE. Allen, of. the supreme court Director of Com. merce Cvrus Locher. Charles E Wharton, Kenton, and Frank F Gentsch, veland, and probably former Atlee Pomerene who is being a candi- date al al d OT of Cle senator eonside ] Your OWN Apartment IN Che Clydesdale 2801 ADAMS MILL ROAD This building, within two blocks l&th Street and Columbia Road, contains filtv-two apartments that are individual can be had = on terms, much lower rental value. being: sol | to care trully Owners, <clected wnt: by le than their actual lome very reasona Directly Aeross the Street From Rock Creek Park You are ments. dailv and Sunda, N\ ited to Visit \ttendants ! lese apart AY ¢ premises WARDMAN Columbia 217 or Main 8516 Represented by EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on Co-Operative Apartments LE TTTTTOTI!'!7PrVY-. Buy With Confidence—Buy a Dunigan A NEW Overlooking 4 DUNIGAN Detached “Brick” Home WITH CENTER ENTRANCE ee, a il, il, ll ll, ll el, le All-Brick Home Se ee Grant Circle Np 4@ ; tl i A 5th & Webster Sts. N. WwW. 41414 Sth Street Northwest Only $13,500 Convenient Terms Arranged LARGE SUNNY OUT- SIDE ROOMS. BUILT- IN GARAGE. LARGE FRONT PORCH. NO PAINS WERE SPARED IN APPOINTING THE INTERIOR. - SPACIOUS LAWN ARTISTICALLY LANDSCAPED. THIS HOME IS BEAUTIFUL- LY APPOINTED THROUGHOUT. | THE FINEST LOCA- TION IN PETWORTH. DETACHED BRICK HOMES ARE NOT EASI- LY FOUND TODAY, SO HURRY IF YOU WANT TO- OWN THIS ONE. REMEMBER THE LO- CATION, OVERLOOK- ING GRANT CIRCLE. Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. Convenient to Cars and Busses D. J. Dunigan mn. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267
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Oe te i AE a i 2 ee ee eee . o ‘ we > PROHTION ASE “AS POSSIBLE SUE + NINO ELECTION Democratic Plank Declaring for Personal Liberty Leaves Element of Doubt. 7 Brookhart. This the " ae spk The Original lowa. ence to voice of “lowa Republicans also know that Senator Cummins has beén and now is iheir greatest champion in the battle for farm relief legis- llation. * * * Towa Republicans CANDIDATES BEFORE IOWA VOTERS | ,are no longer to be deceived either | TO BACK BROOKHART WCTITES ORNUW cose was —_-— — | the meddling of this little group of }already repudiated senators from | outside States.’’ Six Appeal to Voters on Eve | Chances of Soldiers of Senatorial Contest | ‘To Advance Shown Tomorrow. Opposite Lanshurgh A OUR ONLY STORE Main Mr: . Gitts tor Graduates Phone -Oon For the Girl Wardrobe Trunks Overnight Bags and Cases Manicure Sets Folding Umbrellas Portfolios Desk Sets Arm Bags and Bead Bags. For the Boy Wardrobe Trunks Suit Cases Traveling Bags Auto Robes Cigarette Cases Bill Folders Handkerchief Cases. 10% and 20% Discount On All Luggage The question of advancement for a soldier in the regular army was} answered in ua table of statistics rea- CHOICE AN INFLUENCE leased by the War Department yes- ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS |terday, and they show his. chances | better than 50-60. Enlisted men are divided into seven grades, the lowest being that | Offers “Opportunity at One | of a private and the highest, a mas- | ”9 ter sergeant. The grand 1 of f | Blow to Assert Rights, eniissed then is 118.760, and of this | Appeal Contends. number 59,064 are privates and/| STATEWIDE PRIMARY ABOLITION IS FAVORED Republicans Taken by Sur-, prise in Stand of Opponents | at Recent Convention. | 59,686, better than one-half, are sol- idiers in noncommissioned grades. (Ry the Associated Fifty-three per cent of the enlisted : ‘ 3 _ | personnel in the finance department | An appeal to the voters of lowa are in the first three grades. In ad- | to nominate Smith W. Brookhart | dition to the opportunity for ad- 'to the Senate in the primary in that|Vancement to the grades above that 'State tomorrow was Issued yesterday| Of private, there are 25,342 spe- by five Republican senators and the, Ccialists’ ratings in the army held by! fone farmer-labor member. Ship-j| Privates and privates first class. and stead, of Minnesota. | these bring extra pay | The five Republicans. most whom have been identified as | surgents, are Norris and Howell, |Nebraska: Frazier and Nye | North Dakota. and La Follette, and thev Wisconsin. | done their utmost to refute it | Without mentioning Senator Cum. Not since the famous campaign mins or other candidates in the of 1908 when Mr. Cummins. then | primary the appeal said the result in his prime. ran against the aged jof the contest would have an enor- Senator Allison. has there been a!mous influence upon the determina- senatorial fight in the Sgate mehr “certain great public ques as ‘¢ . ‘hy tions now hanging in the lance at Ailicgh wis Sikgaked on tes aped|Weabiugtoa:” vowed Over Reynolds. = for the senatorship. ‘Today, by a) Among such questions directly) The terms of Morris turn of the wheel, Senator Cum-|Mentioned in the appeal was the, a er ign : ee mins is being opposed with the | -Sssumed right of the Senate to! saloigh, \. C., June 5 (By A. same argument. Back in those | Override the statutes of a sovereign; P.).—Senator S. Overman, of its members. State @hatrman | days, Cummins had the enthusiastic | State by expelling a duly elected! seeking renomination on the Demo-| | Burnquist, as well as a number of , support of the progressive Republi- | member os Nt was claimed happened | oatic ticket over Robert R. Reyn- ithe other State organization chiefs, | can leaders and voters of the State.|/" Senator Brookhart’s case. It aide: 6? Adie | ‘are working openly for Cummins. | Today, many of his old supporters | #/8° was asserted that the nomina- s, of Asheville. had more than |The Republican national committee | are for Brookhart or Clark, alleging| “02 Of Brookhart would convince) a two-to-one lead late tonight in the returns reported from By ROBERT G., TUCKER. | Special to The Washington Post. ‘2 indianapolis, Ind., June 5.—That Republican leaders taken Ser hee Press. ) tne wholly by surprise were ' by the Democrats | of their in the adoption platform Henry Miller here this week and that they are SENATOR ALBERT B. CUMMINS. SMITH W. BROOKHART. IOWA CAMPAIGN IS CLOSE rfieor ereativ concerned in getting the re- ‘uf OVERMAN FAR IN LEAD IN PRIMARY ELECTION of | North Carolina Returns Give senator 2-to-1 Majority action of the people to at least two , ’ 1 +} of the Democratic planks, ine from inside the lt amone information coming ‘(CONTINUED FROM ALE have throw the matter into convention Should it go to convention. Senator Cummins. who has the organization support. would be nominated. Senator Cummins, who came into political prominence a quarter of a century ago as a progressive Re- publican, but has now become a part of the regular Republican or ganization in the Senate and an administration senator, has the backing of the Republican State central committee or at least most Republican organization ap Cummins leaders y ty Loot pears, accordin »comment vears have supported Senator Cum- des ignated to campaizgu that thev had not anti ipated that ous ‘parts the Democrats would declare [fol | titude abolishment of the State-widé) primar’ Nor had the Republicans or many Democrats surmised that the Democratic platform would contain plank in declara tion of personal liberty This. plank included Democratic platform over the ‘mins. position of Walter S. Chambers. for) Clark has in recent folir years chairman of thelas attorney for some Chambers pro-|;and farm elements. and five other) will undoubtedly mittee reso-; votes which would him Brookhart. tood -fo1 Des Moines. both Senator those who have been Such manare mins. will vote for Clark te publican from vari of the State Their at said to be one dissat- isfaction with Cummins and dislike for Brookhart. and of feeling it is time there was a complete new po- litical deal in regard to the senator- ship. If this movement of regulars toward Clark obtains to any large) extent. it wil) defeat Senator Cum- reports have come in : y t 1S oO} O| ——— of the Plan | Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have hadan account at this Bank to borrow. s + ,«r a \ Ou ns Lee the was 1) op vears served of the labor and this fact rive him some otherwise zo 1o ast the | State organization. fest l rrarg ] tN) lution For each $50 or fractionborrowed vou agree fo de- posit $1 per week in an Account, fhe proceeds of which may be used to canicel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, seti- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. is eredited here with giving him he has deserted their cause, and the erates that “the ‘armers can support. He has a strong campaign has become one of the “*yeaction-|-~ ee be Gecerved By mere mary ony } | gestures from Washington and that) make oe ,organization. headed by former aries itheir 4 : ‘esp vd With 179 precincts peng ie aie , SPncene | just rights and interests can shared a Met larke and this organ!- ‘not be trifled with.”’ )of 1,71%, Overman had é Bing ae 1" : zation is amply backed by funds to 7.475 for Reynolds Clark, is badly divided to the : ~ ate es Studs the situation con- | : _ a, jand influence In fact, excessive ae | were from widely support of the. senatorial candl- | € fund } ’ ince or. | eressional districts, there being) ~ ; i tHane af ~ dates. Ordinarily Col. Brookhart json SS. Sew the Cummins by eleven in the State. indicates Cum-| Charging that the unseating of ; Uons of the state and represented | with the support of the large labor | SSRSSSON charged by Col. mins will get the rst. second fAfth | Brookhart was in defiance of the|21 out of the 100 counties. Reyn- vote here, would probably carry} Brookhart and his managers and an had nist ana wrebiee will eet | Will of the electorate of Iowa, the} Olds was leading in only two coun- this (Polk) county against Senator| /@VveStigation by the Senate com- gh nceth: diatitls ‘Snaat and alae. appeal asserted that the people of|ties. Hertford and Wake | Cummins. But Clark will undoubt-; ™ttee on campaign expenditures sath. ‘The thied 7 ‘ixth pote seventh | bat State had an “opportunity at} In the congressional race from | edlv cet a heavy vote in the coun-| 4a8 been demanded. sie, taencinal de ae erect age en-| one blow to assert their right to/the Ninth district. the incumbent, try. Clark is credited with hav- The Cummins organization in the | ® val west * ewe Re neste will i .. , | Dame their own representatives in| A. L. Bulwinkle, had swamped his ing the support of the klan, not last week of the struggle has been ill vas ns pata eh “oi. ana| ‘"* Senate and to have those rep- | opponent, J. A. Dimmette,. on the ‘only in Des Moines but elsewhere|™aking an intense effort and is uth : em Whet hie ane _|resentatives seated, free to serve) basis of the early returns for Demo- in the State. The klan fought Col. |!€@ving nothing undone to get out | 500 rt _ a e te a - “a |their people without censorship) cratic nomination. With 29 of 223 Brookhart in the 1924 campaign,|the vote Monday. Col, Brookuart | ment i eed ad any tee pit d he in | 2rom any other quarter.”’ precincts reported, Bulwinkle had but on the other hand its leaders|iS being’ assailed in speeches and | bart majorities will be ro le ap a) The text of the appeal follows: | 3,926 votes to 68 for his opponent. ‘are not on good terms with Sena-| literature and through the Cummins | the northern part of the yh rn emt “The eyes of the nation are upon] In the other congressional race tor Cummins because of some Fed-| Press bureau and the bulk of the, pecially in the tenth and eleventh the primary election to be held in| between Zebulon Weaver and Felix. \larger newspapers of the State districts, as to overcome Cummins’ |jowa on Monday, June7 |Alley in the Tenth district no ‘which are supporting the Cummins | Majorities In some of the other dis- “The undersigned desire to call| turns had been reported. cause. According to the Cummins’ tricts. 'the attention of the people of lowa| Republicans did not campaign leaders, the intensified The great \to the fact that wholly apart from!in the primary because idrive they have engineered in the; bor in the ithe results within the State, of| 3 closing days of the campaign is Brookhart. | which the people are the best judge. proving effective and insures the de- Of labor is avowedly fighting for!the result of the primary Monday feat of Brookhart, while detracting, him. The railroad brotherhoods/ wij] have an enormous influence from the vote which Clark leaders| are active in his behalf. Progres-| upon the determination of certain have hoped to draw from Cummins.’ sive Republican leaders in the Sen-! public questions now hanging in the at least 35 per cent of | relief from the drastic provisions | Involved. | John M. Tate, colored, 60 years | aT ate, including Senators Borah, Nor-|balance at Washington. “get we .*} a tee the vote cast. There is some specu- ‘have made statements indorsing | | 4, of the right one dry aw. “Above all. the primary will be,;old, of 119 Eighth street southeast, | Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application with few excep- tions. Easy to Pay Weekly Deposit ‘aay today’s pri- | tine CO?) ov However. the plank the plat-| opposition when to ntion mnoer (yt mnaonrre c] 17] I i , ‘ ~ > is the | Cummins which 1ome of reported out 16.610 votes The returns separated sec- | seven members of Four Districts for Each. of and it became part form without as Ds $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $1,000 $20.00 $5,000 $100.00 $10,000 $200.00 Chance to Assert Rights. it Was pI the Thursda’ May \\ } P { yc)? efrued a conve bv is MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year. fhough they may be given for any period of from 3 fo lZmonths. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. ‘*Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit”’ a Refer to Prohibition. oO he con part favor plank on tre he Democratic party ip liberty, as it un- the adoption of amendment, seems of doubt even the the Democratic individual liber- realizes this liberty | construed as individ- eral appointments not to their lik- It believes in equal |ing and special privileges | oppose the spoliation sanctity of the home for un- lawful searches and seizures in vio- lation of the Constitution.” It is assumed that this was writ- ten into the platform in recogni- of oO persona wast a.) derstood prior the eighteenth fo be a matter among Democrats platform says that party ‘‘recognizes tv but should not be ual rights hone of the Hiowever. ale aiso re- | license to all \We 35 Per Cent of Votes Necded., Few expect the Republican con- | test to go into the State convention, ‘although a few political experts ‘hold it is not out of the bounds of | possibility Under the Iowa law, a tion of the demand which has been | candidate in order to be nominated growing generally in Indiana for! must have 7 participate the mem- | bers of that party seeking nomina- ‘tion were unopposed | The polls closed at 7:27 p. m. | A number of State officials also | body of organized la- State is supporting The State federation tn Call Matn S66 Low Priced MUSICAL DIRECTORY TENOR BANJO Pini o, Mandoljn, In Ten to Twenty Lessons. Rag-Jazc and popular music a spectalty. Free lessons if you buy instrument from as. Come in, write or phone for booklet. CHRIBTENGEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 1322 G Btreet N. W. Main 1278 were nominated. Claiming Victory. Man, Hit by Auto, Dies. wn Mowers size and | Wo Al co backed hy it< iris, La Follette, Howell and others ; <i Ny tt ile at Right of U. 8S. banesbens | lation whether Clark and Reardon AS IS uSually tne case, tne ¢ 1am | “* " : ‘him. as has also Senator Wheeler | which the Republican legislature in| between them will not roll up/Pions of the different candidates are | (Democrat), Montana. The House|regarded as a test of the assumedj died last night in Casualty hospital | 1925 passed at the behest of the/enough votes, while Cummins and all claiming victory, and impartial! members from Iowa, with the ex-|Tight of the United States Senate! of injuries received when he was Antisaloon gt vse rhere is ho Brookhart run neck and neck, to judges are giving little serious at- ception of Representatives Cole and |to override the statutes of a sover-| struck by an automobile driven by can tn Ga a the “aitaen tention to these claims but are try-, Haugen, have taken no open part jaen State _ to — aio ge Ppa orp lente econ 201 Ingraham to the and seizure provi- ing to analyze the sentiment of the; in the senatorial situation. Cole | “iy at 0 gob yy Bt ogee under| sions of the Wright law and that | .| voters for themselves. As is well | 2nd Haugen have come ost tor) te lg os one m0 - sie aac 4 ! Live t = - hy ; ~ared | iC : li ‘of the ballots legally cast in an there | large element which the other hand, it appeared |y en Cigl: Deakin kawane 0 | Cummins. Others have declined | , : | would like to it repealed by the | at great many Democrats who |*"°"”: ' on aoe oo ie itera. |election. : oe seneral assembly next winter. It |have been smarting under the ac- | close of the campaign of 1924,in a; On the Democratie side, there aye | : The unseating of Senator Smith was the understanding before the (tivities of the klan in the last four|speech at Estherville,assailed Presi-| four candidates for the senatorial | W- Brookhart was in deliberate enc sonventic this week that the | and the affiliation of tbhe|dent Coolidge. This caused the Cool-| nomination. They are Claude R. | lation of the laws of Iowa and in Democratic leadership was opposed | Klan with the Republicans in reat (ae supporters to turn furiously | Porter, of Des Moines; J. Ray Files, | deflance of the will of tbe elector-| eenerally to any declaration which | Politics. were determined io put |agM™fst him and brought about his|of Fort Dodge; James Murtagh, of |@te as it was solemnly expressed at would commit the party.to opposi-/the matter squarely up to the peo-|defeat by Steck. He was assailed| Waterloo, and George Finch, of the polls. : . tion to the prohibition enforcement |Ple a8 to whether any organization|as a dangerous radical, a disloyal|Sioux City. Inspired by hopes of| /H4s unprecedented action raises | law It seems that Republican |Sball have a right to interfere with|Republican, and even a friend of| Democratic victory next fall, each|#2 issue greater than any map or who have been insisting |the freedom of the press or free-|the Russian soviet. lis making an active effort for the;22Y political organization. lowa Indiana is overwhelmingly | 40m in religious matters. wy meener Conditions in the State have ;nomination. Mr. Porter, with the|T on Monday shceaget ed oF BOr are likely to seize upon this |this plank will be of any great he!p| changed to some extent since 1924 ‘support of the Herring-Meredith | . ‘hblie ¢ 8 tO Spgs ‘ . em? | with a purpose of making it/0" 4 hindrance to the Democrats S| because of the widespread demand | element, is generally looked on as |° _Anpereir's Spproval and to stand want of the paramount {ssues of the |® matter of speculation at this; tor farm relief legislation and the|inthe lead. Mr. Murtagh has come |* precedent for the future. the Republican State con-'! campaign. jtme. vies é fact the Coolidge administration is | out for modification of the Volstead | Senator Brookhart was a brave. | ivention last week it uppeared that Your ind rid’e 'arceect THUETCTIINS A 215 ¢ Se. VW. of a dominant influence in ‘longer | politics. State On earch very a “ft 7) here years CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SATISFACTORY TERMS ob ARRANGED that aoe. plank one League May G. a ee The Antisaloon league, it may be recalled. had approved of the can-| didac\ senators James E. Wat- son and Arthur R. Robinson, who will lead the Republican campaign in Indiana this year Under the circumstances, if would not be sur- prising if the action of the Demo- erats here this week should result in the Antisaloon league throwing its entire support to the Republican ticket. Even Democratic leaders who were opposed to a liberty plank say that the Antisaloon league has affiliated with the Republican} party in this State for more than 20 years and that the Democrats have nothing to lose by anything that the league may do. On the other hand, it is being pointed out by many shrewd poli- ticilans that the Democrats are like- Support Q. of | | ly to receive the support of thou- Sands of liberal Republicans in the, cities who have been showing their | resentment in various ways of lite against the drastic provisions of the} more Wright law. While it is pointed out that the Democratic committee on resolutions this week refused by a vote of nine to four to include a plank calling for the repeal of the Wright law, much significance is ; } | | } | ! the klan was not a faetor. It was certainly not a factor in the Demo- | erratic convention. .Antiprimary Plank Adopted. Comparison of the antiprimary plank adopted by the two conven- tions seems to give a great deal of| encouragement to members of both parties who have been advocuting | modification or abolishment of the. primary system for the last four or. five years. It may be said that if Republican leaders had known that, the Democratic convention would go as-far as it did in opposition to tbe primary, that the Republican plank | would have been far stronger than’ it is. Leaders in both parties are say-) ing that with the start made in the two conventions, it seems likely | that the relief which has been de-| sired from the primary law will be forthcoming at the next legislature. The difference between the two platforms on national issues is even | pronounced than on State | matters. At the bebest of Senators. Watson and Robinson the Republi- Opposed to the Haugen bill which , corn belt elsewhere manding. iy urging farm relifef legislation and is attacking Senator among other things, for leaders in the in this State and midwest are de- ers and for his part in enactment of the Cummins-Esch transporta- tion act, which is charged with hay- | ing resulted in treight rates. Senator -Cummins, in a radio speech Friday night. and in other ways, is defending his record on farm relief and on the transporta- tion act aud especially is denving that the transportation act, in sec- heavy increases in ‘tion 15A. gives a guarantee of a 5 34 per cent return to the railroads. Mr. Clark, in his speeches, is at- tacking the record of Senator Cum- mins on much the same lines as Col. Brookhart. Unseating Is Attacked. The charge that he was unjustly ousted from the Senate by a com- bination of Democrats and Republi- can regulars, with Senator Butler, cans in their platform approved the/|of Massachusetts, right-hand man of votes of the two senators against) the United States becoming a mem-' | ber of the world court. the President and Republican na- tional chairman, actively working Col. Brookhart is strong. | Cummins, | failure to | do anything effective for the farm- flaw and will }some sections. (to win. a is vote expected large not get but Georgia Senators Silent on Judgeship (By the Associated Press,) , Senators Harris and George '(Democrats). of Georgiqg. declined ito predict after a call upon Presi- ‘dent Coolidge at the vesterduay, of Georgia could be expected. ing the appointment to the Federal judgeship in the district of Joseph Tilson, of Atlanta, the prospect for which had beéen indicated for sev- erg days. Mr. Tilson is a brother 'of the House Republican floor lead- ‘er, whose State is Connecticut. Other appointments are-for marshal and district attorney. It has been the nominations would be made be- fore long. Indian School Aids indicated at the White House that) | | interests. j | White House. just when appointments) to the new middle judicial! district | in |@ble and faithful member of the Senate. charge of In the courageous his duty here. in lasting enmity Farm Legislation in Issue. dis- | the iservice of his State, he incurred the' of certain powerfu! | | “The people of Iowa should also| know that the action they are take Monday will be accepted at Washington as an expression of the attitude of the people of the great West toward the question | central of farm legislation. The nomina- tion of Senator Brookhart will con- | ‘vince the country that the farmers | Whether their call concerned the, appointments was not revealed, al-!| though the two senators are oppos- | can no longer be deceived by mere | gestures from Washington and that | their just rights and interests can not safely be trifled with. “The people of the great State of Iowa thus have an opportunity at one blow to assert their right to name their own representatives in| the Senate and to have these repre- sentatives seated, free to serve their people without censorship from anv other quarter. | “The undersigned are supremely | confident that every intelligent and | patriotic citizen of Iowa is awake| 'to the magnitude of the issues in- | volved and that every such citizen to) Ladies Watches | * Gruen Wrist Watches In a complete assortment © the newer models, in cluding the nredominant'!, popular Cartouche Rectan $35 to $150 14-Kt. Solid Gold Rectangular A diminutive model with dependable 15-jewel Bayar movement $19.85 Lady’s Elgin Wrist Watch solid white tonneau shaped case. ity and beauty in com bination— $29.85 Graduate Silverware Solid Silver Sherbets Half doze» all sherbets enliid s=1 $14.85 engraved solid ai] ver lined case Half glass ‘er lined case doze: cups in holders 1} silh $9.85 2Ovd Half-dozen very large all solid silver eherbets unusually, handsome it peautiful silk $ 9 R5 $19. lined case Solid Silver Bread and Butter Plates Of the full size, beautiful in sheer simplicity of de sign, In sets of six 14-kt, gold, util ideal Diamond Wrist Watches With Bride and in Mind OUR ING STOCK (IETS IS OF All, OF BECOM INCLUSIVE / iSTES Men's Watches Hamilton complete the factorv's full “Watch ‘ab ‘uracy $35 to $150 (ladies’ Hamilton Wrist Watches, 848 to S60) 2 ‘¥ . ait le Mens Elgins lode] apprecia challenged by eho this Ac The fo! the Tigh approved nn man whose will he will make any sacrifice necessary to' see that his vote is cast and count- Pinos Won ed, under the law, to the end that (By the Assoclated Press.) /the will of the people of Iowa shall | Employes of government Indian| be respected, and their 8 schools in the Five Civilized Tribes | faithfully served, at Washington. of Oklahoma were placed yesterday | iss under the civil service by executive order. The action, taken on rec- ommendation of the Interior Secre- The Repub- | against him, and that much of the foyer ints Bik iviggpeloal shrea ‘lican convention indorsed the do- hostility against him is due to his eee aie on abeliohme ay oe ka |mestic policies of President Cool- part in the Daugherty investigation, “bone dry” measure for which the | age but was careful not to indorse | 18 rebiong nye ~ Col. srookbart Republicans have been standing. | aim in any way that would conflict | and cool a ste hey allege thet with the approval given of the rec. | the election laws of lowa were flia- Modification of Act Ber of Senators Watson and Robin-| srantly overriden in order to unseat It appeared here this week that | 5°: | him ene foal “ yhoo Apt slyen 4 in at least feur or five of the thir- eae " © cOmest. feen congressional districts the t timepiece of utmost r $20.85 abilits beautifull, cased arta price most conveni-se ls lyk attached to the fact that four of the|} Marvelous assortment, £50 to $250, with a special offering: case, Under Civil Service with a “ white gold and two After-Dinner nee Coffee Cups and v1GO0 Saucers Men's Strap Watch silk-lined {4 mans watenh, after- a doubt’ Aoors $33.85 Favored. Towa to Clean Own House, in beautiful eases, these daints dinner table service essen Witnout World Court Ignored. Ideal for out-of - | The wind-up of the campaign is OUR RANGE OF FRices wear Che Democrats in their platform PIT THE VARYING “ Democratic condidates for Congress will stand for the the Volstead law. What seems to be of greatest interest politically is whether the party has been com- mitted to open opposition to fur- ther incursions by the. Antisaloon league politicians at the next ses- sion of the legislature. The personal liberty plank adopt- ed by the Democrats also puts the party on record in favor of free- dom of the press and freedom in the right to worship according to one’s own conscience. This is re- garded generally as an antiklan plank and was opposed by six mem- bers of the resolutions committee on that account. Many of the party leaders came here definitely op- Dosed to any declaration which Would make it appear that the Democrats were taking cognizance of the klan. Their position was that the klan is disintegrating and is no ¢ : pay modification of | P comparatively little to President Coolidge. attention | The Demo- | charge that the Federal franking developing numerous” spectacular features. Mud-slinging is rife. A cratic platform contains no refer-|\ jaw has been violated by the Brook- ence to the world court, and so far! hart forces in sending out campaign as known is not preparing to take | issue in the campaign with Senators | Watson and Robinson on that sub-' ject. On the other hand, it is under- stood that Senator Robinson pro- poses to base his campaign for elec- tion. largely, upon his vote against entering the world court. The two garties, following the precedent of years, will take issue on the tariff, the Republicans stand- ing for protection, while the Demo-| crats, 2s usual, are advocating a/| tariff for revenue only. matter under the frank of Senator Reed. of Pennsylvania, has been made and denied. It is doubtful, however, whether it will cut much figure in the fina] outcome. By the same token, it is improbable the charges of use of slush funds by the Cummins leaders and lHeuten- ants will seriously influence the vot- ing. In the closing hours of the contest, the Brookhart forces made much of the assertion that nomina- tion of Senator Cummins would Compari-| mean the end of farm relief legis- son of the two platforms is leading | lation at Washington and would be to the impression at this time that there is likely to be far more inter. est in the Democratic plank on per- sonal liberty than in any other! Plank in either of the platforms. | [taken in Washington as indicating the lowa farmer was not really pressing for relief as much as al- leged. This charge is recognized as one dangerous to their cause by the ice. the order: Bloomfield seminary, Euchee boarding school, Eufaula boarding school, Jones Male acad- emy. Mekusukey Male academy, Tuskahoma academy and_ the Wheelock Female academy. For a long time the schools have been operated by the Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw and Seminole nations. Burridge Succeeds Moffett. Rear Admiral Guy H. Burridge, president of the board of inspec- tion and survey, Navy Department, will take the place of Rear Admiral} W. A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, op the board for selection for promotion of officers of the line, convening tomorrow. The change is due to Rear Admiral Moffett's illness, These institutions are affected by | tary. brings all school employes in the Indian service under civil serv- | Cummins’ Manager Says Des Moines, Iowa, June 5 (By A.) P.).---George W. Clarke, campaign manager for Senator Albert B. Cummins, tonight issued a state- ment declaring Iowa preferred ‘‘to clean her own house,’’ when in- formed that a group of senators in Washington had made public a statement criticizing the Senate for the unseating of Col. Smith W. Brookhart. — “TIowa Republicans are not apt to be moved to tears nor, in fact, much stirred over the interference in the Iowa primary of this little group of arrogant and meddling insurgents. The statement that the Senate, in unseating Brookhart did so in de- | fiance of the will of the people of lowa is ridiculous on its face. At the November, 1924. election 300,-| 000 Republicans in lowa went to, the polls and deliberately-yoted for | | sapphires interests | monds, white gold tials are among the most appropriate of gifts, $21.35 GREES OF ALI POCKET BOOKS Exceptional Values in Diamond Solitaire and Cluster Rings ig $50—$75—$100 $15 Strap Watches aiso in Flgins, ULeuber-Hamptons, Gruens and Hamiljtons in interesting’ range, $15 to $100 FR. Harris & Co. Seventh & D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants For More Than Half a Century
Page 5
an) . e THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. ~~ ») PARTY LEADERSHIP NOT TO BE GIVEN UP YO GEORGE OAT Former Premier Defies Lord Oxford at Manchester in Fighting Speech. WARNS HE WILL PRESS HIS OWN LAND SCHEME Deplores Publication of the Letters Exchanged in Liberals’ Dispute. Manchester, England. June 5 «By unrepentant | from | A P.). and the Completels refusing to be liberal parts expelled David Llovd George. chairman of the parllamen- | tary section of the party, addressed an enthusiastic meeting at the Montclair Reform club was a brilliant fighting packed with points and gibes at his oponents. Demanding that if there must rel, not a rotten quibble.” Mr Lloyd George proceeded of the me “Ll attended the meetings shadow cabinet—God help more often than any other. had a difference with Lord or his colleagues during that time. The first disagreement was over this one cabinet And I am turned out for what? “What veved is the impression con by these facts—-that there something behind them?” IS Sir John Simon Target. Mr. Lloyd George delighted audience Wy quotations from pane gvrics passed upon him at one time or another by those who now are trving to expel him, aiming espec- ially at Sir John Simon, whom gos- sip mentions as the intended next chairman of the Liberal party the house of commons if the attack upon Llovd George is successful The former premier’s speech was in reply to the recel§ letter written | Asquith. leader | bv Lord Oxford and of the Liberal party. to Sir Godfrey Collins, chief Liberal whip. vir tually reading Llovd George out of the Liberal party. Continuing his speech, Mr ent cabal to William R former Liberal member ment, who had criticised eral chairman. “I shall be surprised.’ went on, “if Lord Oxford's most impor tant colleagues ever saw those let ters before they were sent and when I say that, I speak with some knowledge, but Pringle sulted.” Pringle, a of partia the Lib he was cont Calls it Wretched Blunder. Mr. Lioyd George's main protest was against needless publicity be- ing given to petty quarrels. Con tending that the whole thing was a wretched blunder. he said “Let us get back to work You can not found, but you can founder a party on personal squabbles. ! mean to get on with the job I have in hand.”’ Ye had treated with un fairness, he contended, even greater than a criminal Appealing for a square deal. he remarked ‘l can no longer have privilege of being a libera] shadow ! have been driven into the ‘sun light——not a bad thing.’ been rhe Claims Home Rule Credit. Again refusing of the liberal party himself determined last on the great to be forced out he announced to fight to the principle of con- ciliation in dealing with millions of ! British workmen. Incidentally. in the course of his speech, Mr. Llovd George claimed sole credit for put ting through Irish home rule, and added: “I don't mind telling you that I sacrificed my premiership to carry through the home rule.” ‘l see no signs of mv being driven | in| added from the leadership of the party the house of commons.” Liovd George Then his plans increase referring the lo to agricul tural productiveness of England, he! said that he intended fighting for his land that he wanted to. see a regeneration of contentment, hap piness and health in the country dis iricts “AS that and to continue scheme and long as the constituencies have stuck to me for 36 vears know me best because | of them—-as long as they con- wae tO return me to parliamenty and there is breath in my body—-I will be a liberal member of the house of commons with means, all that it it involves,”’ cluded. Artist of 22 Wins J. A. Chaloner Prize Llovd George New York, June 5 (By A. P.).— Erle L. Johnson, 22. a student in of fine arts. is the winner of annual $6,000 John (‘haloner prize, it was here today. The winner who competed sixteen other art students recently will leave in September for Paris and will study painting there for at least two years, after which he may pursue his work elsewhere abroad if the trustees of the foundation consider him sufficiently advanced. Former Chilean Head Calls on President the (By the Associated Press.) Former President Arturo Ales-| sandri of Chile, who arrived in the United States last week, called at the White House yesterday to pay his respects to President Coolidge. Later he expects to present, through the State Department, a petition from patriotic societies in Chile, requesting the President. as arbitrator of the Tacna-Arica dis. pute, to consider the rights of the population of the area as well the policies of the Chile and Peru- vian governments. nw er today It ; speech | laughter-provoking | he | a split. it should be on a “‘real quar- | I never | Oxford | his | 1} Llovd ; ‘ . * ; George attributed much of the pres- | |VANZETTI i of revival and}/'% , : this post to testify before the Senate Pcommittee commission. am. | , : ‘terday, and discussed hoth the tariff! linvestigation | Roumania. all that it | implies, all that , con- | third-year | the Minneapolis school | Armstrong | | announced | with | PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY POSE WITH BRIDAL PAIR President ard county, Md., home of Mrs. Lowndes’ brother-in-law, W. idge, Mrs. Hodges (the bride), Mr. Hodges and President Coolidge. and Mrs. Coolidge yesterday attended the wedding of William \V. urer of the Republican national committee, and Mrs. Charles Thomas Lowndes, at Gleneig Manor, How- Bladen Lowndes. an se Harris & Ewing Hodges, of Denver, treas- Left to right, Mrs. Cool- | filibuster GOVERNOR AND ENVOY GUARDED IN BOMBINGS Twenty Held in Montevideo Deny Any Connection With Embassy Explosion. CASE BLAMED Bosion, June 4 sergeant today Office house made, it tmyY A. F.) A of the State police patrol Was assigned to duty at the of Gov. Fuller in the State While no explanation Was was inferred that the | guard was assigned as a measure of precaution following recent demon- strations by radical sympathizers Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,. convicted of murder. Buenos Aires, June 5 (By A. P.) Additional policemen have been stationed around the private resi dence of Peter A. Jav, the American Ambassador to Argentina Mr. Jay resides on the fashionable Avenida Alvear Montevideo, Uruguay, June 5 (By A. P.).-- Twenty men whom the po lice charge with being radicals. are under detention and have been put through a however, yvielding any definite clew the persons who bombed the American legation here vesterday All deny knowledge of thé outrage. which was committed while police men, placed there since a similar plot against the American embassy seVeTe to legation. Police think the plotters fled in an automobile as soon as the bomb exploded. Several persons claim to have seen a small car speed off after the explosion The authorities still attribute the Outrage to sympathizers of Nicolo Sacco and Bartomeo Vanzetti. under sentence of death in Massachusetts tnvoy to Roumania Calls at White House (By the Assoctlated Press.) William S. Culbertson, Minister (to Roumania, who was called from investigating the will sail from New York Saturday to resume his duties at Bucharest. He called upon the President yes- and relations ‘authorized ' John Colo, president, announced that San: grilling without, | (date will | general . , | last in Buenos Aires, were cuarding the | tariff | with | ‘Senators Decide Trip a * To Islands Necessary the Senate (By The Associated Press.) territories commiit- decided mers tee vesterday that a the would necessar\ act.on a Dill government. It pigeonholed session. and asked tors and three representatives be hy Congress to make a inquiry. sum- trip to Virgin islands be could island before revamping the the bill for this that three sena- of ULUBo OELECT WOMEN tour TO MAKE HOME SURVEY Executives’ Action Is Taken After Convention: Meet Next in Texas. Atlantic A .) ceeee Pec eu Following a June » meeting ( By of ithe executive board of General Fed eration 1) of Women's Sherman, (Clubs estes Mrs of Park, Antonio, Tex., had been selected for the 1928 conclave The biennial council, which made up of the directors, department chairmen and is federations. will convene Rapids. Mich., in 1927 be set later. Although the sessions federation were night, Mrs. Sherman executives will not in Grand The of the and other Mrs. Sherman announced that the survey of American homes, which was the keynote of this convention, would be continued, and named a committee to handle the fund the work Mrs. Robert Burdette. Pasadena. Calif.: Mrs Florre, Cleburne, Tex Mrs Martin Inman, Allanta, Jessie Spafford, Rockford, Ill.; Mrs Joshua Hodgins. Marinette Wis Two others will be appointed later Other appointments announced by the executive board today included Mrs. William Alvord. Detroit. Mich.. chairman of the department. of American citizenship: Mrs. Maggle Barry, College Station, Tex., chair- man. department of American homes Mrs. William Orlando, Fla.’ chairman department of applied education; Mrs. LL. A. Miller, Colorado Springs, Colo chairman fine arts: Mrs. Frederick Weitz, Des Moines, lowa, chairman press and publicity as for Florence Samuel Ga.: Miss NEW “BELLEAU WOOD" DEDIGATED 1 ILLINOIS | Nider said one delegate from each of the State! . exact } ence concluded | os our national life the | complete | ‘their business until tomorrow of: ' meeting. Blackman, | | Johnstown, | Cane: Second Division Association Has Memorial; MacNider Reelected Head. “YELLOWS” Chicago. June 5 «By A. P.»). War who undying fame in the his- Bellean today stood won wood in in battle of 1918. toric June, ATTACKED | } | } veterans of the second division | silence | in a small patch of woodland in the} near wood” Cook counts here while a was dedicated The memoria! the memory “fighting second’ lives in the war Maj. Gen commandant Ma}. Gen. forest preserve new ‘'Belleau to the their dedicated members of who Was ol gave John \ of the marine James G. Harbord, presi- dent of the Radio Corporation of America. and Lieut. Col. Hanford MacNider, assistant secretary of war. and president of the second division association, took part in the ceremonies. Declaring that so-called are not really dangerous, Col that the real danger lies native ‘‘vellows.”’ “The ‘reds’ usually foreigners whe can be cured bv education, experi and information, but the na- ‘vellows’ are the defeatists of lLejeune, corps. ‘‘reds. Mac- in the are tive The of the year’s officers reelected day by the association. Col. Nider again became president. Gen. Preston Brown as chairman of the prepare the history ion’s deeds in France Ma). Gen. James G Harbord named chairman of the committee to raise funds and erect the division’s tional monument With St. Louis and San delegates contending for final action was to a later date cabinet was entire past to- Mac Maj was assigned committee of the divis- to was na- Antonio the 1927 deferred Agreement Sought in Contest. (By the Associated Press. ) Agreement ona to the House on the contest of War- ren W Bailey (Democrat). Pa., for the seat Representative Walters will be sought this week by a House elections committee which has been conducting an tion. of of investiga- Mortgages Guaranteed by an Outstanding 6% Ist Mortgage Bonds Denominations, $100 The first mortgages underlying these 0% Bonds are insured agasnst loss of either principal or interest by the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. of Baltwmore, usth sts $41,000,000 of assets; or by the Maryland Casualty Co. of Baltsmore, with over $36,000,000 assets. Guaranteed: Each sssue of these bonds is the direct oblsgation of some well managed mortgage company. Protected: These bonds are secured by first mortgages on real estate for not more than 60% of the appratsed value of the property, and sm most cases for not over 50% of the apprassed value. Apprassement made by disinterested parties and an addstsonal independent appratsement made by the Surety Company before they sign guarantee. Title to all properties examined and guaranteed by re- sponsible Tstle Guarantee Co. lf deswred, these bonds may be purchased on the Morris Plan of Deferred Payments, and 5% snterest will be allowed on installments as paid. For further information consult our Bond Department. THE MORRIS Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 H St. N.W. $500-~$1 ,000 PLAN BANK (Republi- | recommendation | | } ' | | | | ' SENATE TO CONSIDER GOOD ROADS MEASURE (By the Associated Press. ) Amid charges and denials of a and threats that there would be no adjournment until the Federal aid good roads bill is | passed, the Senate agreed vesterday to consider it next week with debate | limited. Bingham. of Connecti cut, and Reed, of Pennsylvania, both Republicans, senators led a preliminary as- the and Senator Wadsworth. Republican, New York, announced sault on measure he was drafting an amendment which he expected would lead to prolonged discussion The bill; already passed by the House, would extend for two veuars the present system of giving Fed eral aid to the States in road build ing take it The Senate voted “t4 to 4 to but it afterward was forced aside of up. soon by arrival the hour set lief debate After Senator Frazier, Republican. North Dakota. had mad>2> a speech on agricultural legis lation. the Senate got back on the roads bill,.finally reaching a unani mous consent limiting senators to 30 minutes debate each on the biil and anv amendment after 3° yp. m Friday for resuming the farm re- | THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th and R Sts. N. W. For Summer Months Single Rooms With Bath, $65 Per Month Complete Hotel Service North 10000. ' OSS EBS ona TheYoimg ens 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. All of Us Like To (Formerly Priced $45 at oe For the benefit of those who look still further ahead we will say that a fairly large number of $40 and $45 heavy winter suits may be had at this bargain price of $25; but they are not now, nor have been, considered a part of our present sale offerings. *35 2 Pairs ave Money Only the careless or the spendthrifts overlook a chance to save $20 on a suit of clothes. For present wear or for wear through the entire fall this sale offers you fine suits for $20 less than the regularly marked price. One and Two Pants Suits Light-weight, Pure Wool Suits, all the lightest colors and new shades from our Spring stocks; also blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds. The assortment is still so huge and the sizes so complete that we can guarantee a perfect fitting for men of every size and build. Mothers, here are bargains in graduation suits for your boys. Thecoats of these blue serges and worsteds, with white flannel trousers, are just what is needed. Our $50 and $60 Suits This gives you wonderful bargains in suits of the finest quality produced. Plenty of them are perfect in style, weight and color for Fall wear, as well as the present. If you have any regard for ECONOMY you'll buy one or more of these suits NOW. “Col. Bogey” Golf Knickers The most popular Knickers sold last season. Made of fine Irish or Belgian linen, in the 4-plus style; the’ materials pre-shrunk and carefully tailored; all sizes and fashioned for men of different build; this first shipment is of white only.
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a iz. * ‘i > Ee _ Finea in prohibition cases for 6 _ - y . = - 5 + A de te gn ee hoe, See ee ’ ae . q , vee ee THE A WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. ARLINGTON COUNTY. FPISCOPAL CHURCH ee A A i ee SE BISHOP AND RECTOR BREAK GROUND For cauRcH ]? [SLES DISCOVERED Tink! Witl Receive | GROUND 15 GRUKEN Bishop Tucker Leads Service | for New $50,000 St. Mary’s Chapel. LEE BOULEVARD ROUTES DISCUSSED AT MEETING Special Session of Men’s Club | of Clarendon Methodist Church to Be Held. ARLINGTON COUNTS RUREAU OF THE Pos’ Te; Clay Tab ('arendor Va (;round was broken yesterday b) the Rt. Rev. St. George Tucke! bishop coadjutor of Virginia, for the new $50,000 St. Mary's Episco pal church, located in the triangle at Rixey station. near the Wasnhing- | ton Golf and Country club The site containing an acre of land was! donated by Admiral and Mrs. P. M Rixevy. Despite the’ inclement weather | more than 100 persons attended The rector, the Rev. John G. Sadt- ler. opened the services with prayer Following the breaking of the ground, each member of the parish, more than 5 in number, removed | a spadeful of dirt Addresses were delivered by Bishops Tucker and B. G. Foster. who spoke of the early beginning of the parish Accordinpg to Mr Foster, the parish was first organ- ized in 1865 by Miss Cordelia Slade in a log cabin located on the Lees- burg pike. where Sundav school was conducted A tew years later the St. John’s Episcopal church was built and moved to McLean. a dis tance of more than 2? miles ‘Today we see.”’ said Mr. Foster “the beginning of a church building | which will stand as a monument to} Admiral and Mrs. P. M. Rixev. who! have made its construction in giving the land.”’ possible Unanimous indorsement of the! program of the installation of Ar- lington county's water system was given at a well attended meeting of the of the Washington District Im provement association held Fridav night at the Washineton Golf and Country club Mrs. Rubv Lee} b Rye WO aia «Ie SI RRs Phy eto AR oe > p Pi Nae 26 % a Kis? . Pe ok Oe | ¥ M Bishop H. St. George Tucker and estant Episcopal church to be erected at Rixie Station, Va. ae seat the Rev. John G. Sadtler, rector, breaking ground for St. Mary’s Prot- : I See Re “eo fe ee Bee to 27 ° Pa it 33 ae ek Mates he Prison Labor Medal | (IN AO-MONTH TRIP | New York, June 5 (By A. P.). 'Two governors and one former gov- | ernor will be awarded gold medals | this year by the national commit- tee on prisons and prison labor for | outstanding work in furthering the establishment of industries in the. penal institutions of America. | j Cleveland Expedition Brings|tity are: Gov. Smith, of New Back Thousands of York; Gov. Pinchot, of Pennsyl- , ‘ ivania, and former Gov. Trinkle, of Life Specimens. Virginia. Announcement of the awards was made today by Dr E S VISITED MANY REGIONS |Withim, executive director of the |'committee The medals will be WHERE DARWIN STUDIED | presented at the annual meeting of the committee at Hathard Dell Farm, Ardsley, the country estate tia of Ti Contes oo ee Brazil’ss Convict Island je Recharted. LIVERPOOL TERRORIZED _camean «cso say WHEN BULLS STAMPEDE the schooner Blossom | |dropped anchor in the harbor here) ‘today after two and a-half years’ | cruising distant seas and touching | Animals Charge Through the isolated islands and ports collect- | gs i ing specimens for the Cleveland Streets and Into Stores, Re eee $5, stile si Sais tae ne Museum of Natural History, Capt. bel BR! Le ee sya: +e George Finley Simmons, curator of |! Creating Panic. ‘a c i : ic t jail ry : Ze é \ R investigation. the executive commit-|C@UUbY Ja ) ludge Harr r tee of the Lee Highwav association met at the Arlington county court-! house vesterday and discussed the tentative routes proposed for the 200-foot wide Lee boulevard Dr Samuel M. Johnson. managing di rector of the association, presided Gifts of land for right of way amounting to more than $1,000,000 have been made and great coopera rion has been given the special com mittee headed by William S. Hoge jr.. by the National Capital park | commission. the Greater Arlington | County committee, the board of! supervisors, and the War Depart | ment. Supporting what is known as the Taylor avenue route through Clar endon, Ballston and to Falis Church with 100-foot right of way Col. Ash by Williams offered to give one-half. mile of the needed right of way This route is a more direct one and is about 2 miles shorter than the} contemplated #puthern route to} Falls Church, which would mean a saving of about $600,000, declared | Col. Williams. : “The ideas heing advanced that the Federal government will build this road should be discarded be caused it will never occur. Virginia can not with self respect ask the government to build this road with the Memorial bridge being con- structed by the government.” de- clared Col. Williams. The people of Arlington county | | ; | will not tolerate the profit to any} one man upon the faith of the con-| struction of the bonlevard. he con- tinued. William 8S. Hoge stated that there was no profit by Boulevard Properties, Inc., or to any one con- nected with it on the right of way for the boulevard. He spoke of the need for circular driveways around the National Capital. Dr. Johnson announced that the boulevard was not a county or State proposition, but a proposition for the National Capital park comnzis- sion working in‘ connection with the development of Greater Wash- ington, J. Cloyd Byars, chairman of the Arlington County Regional | De- velopment commission, spoke in support of the 200-foot boulevard. Another route advanced was the one along the Potomac river cross- ing Pimmett run bridge, thence direct to Dranesville to Little Washington on to New Market and the Valley pike, at a width of 200 feet, by George Harrison, of Hern- don. Concluding Dr. Harrison = an- nounced that the final decision will be based upon written recommen- dations of the National Capital park commission, (tiie State high- way commission, and the governor. According to the records of the county clerk, William H. Duncan, there were 614 deeds recorded dur- fmz the month of May, with a total of $1,764.30 State taxes collected, 6B wills and administration, 42 chancery, and 10 lawsuits. ” rhomas In addition he was fined $14.25 According to the records iv ihe office of the county commissioner of revenue Harry hk. Green, during the last week there has been seven building permits issued which rep resents a total of $15,200 in new construction work The records since April show that fa total of 150 building permits tor ,new buildings has been issued, making a total of $582,101.23 The Sale ol popples 10 Arlington county according to Mrs | ae 2 Porter. president of the auxiliary united this yeal totaled 3445 last Sundav Mrs. Porter assisted b¥ Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Ladson with other members of the auxillars decorated the graves of the boys of ‘| Arlington county who gave their lives in the world war Flowers were given by the Arlington County Garden club Rebgspectseai the home of Martha Bailey. colored, East Arlington, Sheriff Howard B. Fields. and State police Harry l, Woodyard, Jonn R. ‘Burke and W Harry Johnson, iseized eleven gallons of alleged! | whisky Martha Bailey and Earle Wrigbt were arrested and taken to ithe Arlington county jail where} they are being held pending a hear-| |ing before Judge Harry R. Thomas tomorrow on charges of illegal pos- session. Stephen H. Talkes, secretary of tthe Associated Retail Credit bureau of the District of Columbia, will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet to be given by the Arling- ton County Business association Wednesday night in the Odd Fel-| lows hall. Other speakers will be Asa E. Phillips and Joseph L. May. . Eugene Doyle will be toastmaster. Announcement is made by Chairman W. H. Whipp, of the en- tertainment committee, that an in- teresting program is being arrang- ed and which will be the finest ever offered by the association. The Aurora Heights Sanitary Corporation at a meeting last night at the James Monroe schoolhouse announced that the tapping charges on the community sewer would be increased from $165 to $175 July 1. It was also announced that the work of extending the Whalen avenue line would be started at’ once and it would be followed by the extension of the lines along Arlington avenue and Strong street. The Edward Douglas White council, Knights of Columbus,of Ar- | lington county, will hold a spectal meeting in the auditorium of St. Charles schoolhouse today at 3 o'clock at which the third degree will be conferred. The degree work will be done by the Tidewater team of Norfolk, Va. Among the speak- ers will be George W. Roth, State deputy, of Portsmouth, Va., and D. J. Callahan, of Washington, su- preme-+ressurer, «would extend as far as Wisconsén ‘amounting to $973.75; other than iprohibition fines were $3220.75, with costs amounting to $280.25 | Postoffice Inspectors Arrest 12 in North Carolina; May Seize Many More. LARGE FIRMS ARE VICTIMS | Norfolk. Va... June 6 (By A. P.) What is alleged bv Post Office in spectors to be a million-dollar mer chandise swindle in North Carolina was revealed here today with the annouvucement that twelve persons already had been “arrested, on charges of using the mails to de- fraud and that many more names had been presented to a Federal grand jurv with expectations that a large number of additional arrests will be made Ramificeations of the piot spread through the entire eastern North Carolina section, including the prin- | cipal cities, according to Post Of fice inspectors l'sing as the basis of their alleged scheme the estab lishment of. stores in North Caro lina under names almost identical with the reputable establishments, the swindlers are alleged to have obtained merchandise from hun dreds of wholesalers and jobbers, totaling $1,000,000 in value The merchandise included almost every- ‘thing from clothing to automobile tires and In yne case a $2,200! diamond The plot, according to the govern ment agents. became known afte! firms in New York, Philadelphia, | Baltimore and other cities had pre- sented bills for ltarge amounts to to old established customers in the South, und learned that the goods had not been oraered bys them. but jihad been shipped to stores with the simllar names The Post Office De partment immediately was appealed to for action to expose the swindle and the investigation that resulted ‘in the arrest had heen going on to! months All of those arrested, it was stated, are native Syrians only two or three of whom have taken ' out their first naturalization papers. , Postal agents said they have had difficulty in fixing identity of many | of the purchasers. as automobiles iw ere used to tramsport £00ds8 from store to store and the proprietors 'were constantly changing The investigators said they ex pected to broaden the scope of their inquiry and that indications are it! —— 2 | Postoffice inspectors, who have} been working quietly on orders from} Washington, said the arrests have} extended over the period from Feb vuary 5 to last Wednesday All| presentments were made pbetore kederal grand juries in the Eastern ‘district of North Carolina, at Ral- eigh, Wilson, Elizabeth City. Green- ville, Wilmington and Favetteville. All now are out on bond. : The names of those arrested and | lihe place of arrest were given by! ithe postal inspectors as follows: B. 'M. Hatem, Raleigh; H. J. Hatem, 'Rocky Mount; Sidney E. Ramey, ‘and H. S. Hatem, Apex; Albert iKarem and H. 8. Hatem, Stantons- ‘burg. Ellis Zatonine Eunis, of New- ‘bern, at Richland; N. J. Aboud and ‘Mrs. Sarah Corey, his mother-in-law, lat Kinston; A. S. Hatem, at New- ibern. and Rose Murad and Lewis J. Murad, at Mount Olive. Family of 4 Dead; (sas Pipe Opened Everett, Wash.. June 5 (By A. P.).-A family of four. McCrossen Thayer, 49, his wife, Mrs. Norline Thayer. 47: a son, James, 22, and a daughter, Cornelia, 16, were found dead on the second floor of their home here today. Death was caused by asphyxiation. Gas was discovered to be flow- ing from a main supply line on the first floor, which was ,unscrewed. Officiala who investigated the case united in declaring that Thayer turned on the gas. Raquel Meller III; Ends Engagement Chicago, June 5 (By A. P.).— Stricken with acute indigestion in the midst of a concert here last night, Raquel Meller, Spanish sing- er. finished her program with diffi- culty and announced that she would end her engagement here at once. Her illness, which firet develop- ed in Cleveland, will not prevent ' One of the features will be a ball ao fal tat and many thousands of specimens|for a long time held that crowded Democrats Deficit have been shipped to the museum | section of Liverpool terrorized as they charged hither and thither { ' had never seen. P.).—A herd of bullocks being | ——— - ' | | | in Cleveland. During the voyage S Reduced $100,000 the vessel. touched at many bf ee Some of the beasts even invaded | search for evidence to support hia| knocked down and several injured. Houston, Tex., June 5 «By A. P.). |theory of organic evolution. but none seriously. The crowds Jesse H of the Democratic national commit-|tinent of Africa, the scientists col-|onrushing animals, which them- tee, announced here today that he} jected specimens of two-thirds of|selves were more terrified than has raised $100,000 toward the|/the families of native birds. A new/| angry. visited by Charles Darwin in his|stores. A number of persons were) Jones, director of finance In a restricted area of the con-|fled in all directions to escape the | 1924 campaign deficit. The deficit |} species of rail was found in Africa.'| Seven bullocks raced into one big | was about $350,000, he said, and} ' ce ‘store, creating a anic amon the has been reduced to approximately | Study of Tides Made, | Ca ’ clerks and the big crowd of Satur- $150,000. Capt. Simmons also reported the|day customers, who scrambled for Funds have been raised through | discovery and naming of two is-/the first refuge available. One ani- contributions by Democrats able to} lands, both inthe Martin Vas group/| mal rushed from a building with a give to their party in substantial |in the South Atlantic off the coast| man clinging to his head The man amounts, rather than by a generallof Brazil The smaller island was; was injured and taken to a hospi- campaign, the finance director add-| named Blossom Island and_ the| tal Another fiery Canadian bull ed. He said he had forwarded Aallarger Dom Pedro Segundo, in|charged up Scotland road with A | list of contributors to James W.}/honor of a Brazilian. ‘man seated precariously on his’ Gerard, treasurer of the national A careful study of the tides was| back, clinging to his horns. Where committee, who would file it with | eonducted by Capt. Titta Vanzetti | the bull picked up his jockey is un- the Postoffice Department. 4s pro-| navigating officer of the expedition,| known, but the man jumped to vided by law and the data will be forwarded tc |safety after his wild ride. All the : . ry the hydrographic office at Washing | animals were ultimately rounded Bones Inside Shark ‘ton. The scientists also visited and | UD. recharted the island of Fernando! The Princess Pip din Black White, 2-9 re ee—nget a — A Dental Organiaaaa! tose 91522 92022 410% of Character, Ability and High Ideals We aim to make our word ae wood as a government bond, and our work as good as our word. Hand-made Plates oor specialty. Our policy of “making good” any Other plates tin gold, aluminum, piece of work that is not satisfactory silver and all. celain. s GOLD CROWN AND Dnipce i® the foundation of our organization. WORK PER TOOTH 86 AND BY DR. FREIOT AND STAFF OF 88, GUARANTEED EXPERT CARFFUL DENTISTS Twenty-five years of good honest dentistry te our record. .Thousands af satisfied pnatienta in Washington and surrounding cities and towns ie positive proet of our reliability and for dentistry that ia natural looking, meting and a guaranteed. ' = Dr. FREIOT =: Mag Be 407-Seventh St. N. W.-407 — ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY'S JEWELRY S2fOR8E large reception rooms, cight operating, and The entire second floor of two entire baildings given tive and mechanical dentistry. Everything pertaining to the patients vou will find here. Cleauliness Is One ef Our Striking Features Vers Special Attention to Nervous People Neo Charge for Extracting When Other Work Is Being Done Houre: 89 A. M. to 6 FP. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. tw t PM. Look for the Name DR. FREIOT and Address Be Sure You Get Into the Right Office Phone Matn rs : Are Those of Soldier! Noronha. used as a convict prison) | by Brazil. Of a crew of college men which jleft New London, Conn., aboard t Blossom in November, 1923. or four remained with the schooner! throughout the voyage. including | Capt. Simmons and W. Kenneth, Cuyler of the department of zoology | at the University of Texas, who served as biologist of the expedi tion. | Virtually the entire first crew left the ship when it arrived at Da-,| Goins was unable to swim and kar, West Africa, after swinging | got beyond his depth and disap- bast the Cape Verde island peared The shark was not seen at The | little steamer dipped far the time. and it was thought the down in the South Atlantic ocean undertow was responsible for. his before touching St. Helena island, | hanth |Fernando Noronha and Charles ton \ assar Girls to Play ‘Wilbur Makes Plea Fathers at Baseball| for “Old Ironsides” Honolulu. June 5 («By A. P.) Bones found in the stomach of a shark caught off Kahuku on Tues- day were identified today as those of Private William J. Goins, of 3attervy B. Eleventh field artillery. who perished while bathing at Haleiwa, May 18 Goins’ home was al Singer. La Identification was established by a laundry mark on swimming trunks also found within the shark Special to ‘The Washington Post. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 5 Cap and gown season is on at Vas sar Monday class day exercises will be held for 233 seniors who are scheduled to graduate Tuesdays | New York. June 6 (By A, P.) ‘Secretary Wilbur, of the navy, | pleaded tonight for the saving of! “Old Ironsides,”’ frigate of the revo-| lutionary war at a mass meeting in |Madison Square Garden, attended | ' 'by more than 7.500 persons. John! game between fathers of graduates | philip Sousa led a concert by the and their daughters. Today Presi-} combined Army, Navy and Marine! dent and Mrs. Henry Noble Mac-|pands, and Laurence Mbbett, Ameri-. Cracken guve a reception to parents loan barvtone. of the Metropolitan | and friends of the seniors in the|QOpera sang. | art gallery, Poughkeepsie. | The rally was intended to com /plete the campaign for funds, to : ‘which more than 5,000,000 schoo! | Special to The Washington Post. children have already contributed Petersburg, Va.. June 5 Miss !for reconditioning and preservation. Lynch—Sadger Nuptials. ne| NTRTNANAHATO AAT a ONIT I 44 (ANETTA AO qa ; , , aw A NN Ar KMlizabeth McClevy Badger wasiof the battleship Constitution, of B S { i x e married here today to Percy Philip/;revolutionary fame. } L IL.ynch, jr... The Rey. E. R. Carter, — u r Cc O eS S e l ial oS rector of Grace Episcopal church, SUMMERTIME officiated The bride's attendant brings With it many opportunities for, : : Bie Bgl sa seasonal, part-time employment. 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Buy a Leonard Cleanable and you’ve pur- chased a refrigerator that meets all the ‘ above qualifications. They cost no more than many inferior makes. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Be. D&E Ti (Between F and G Streets) so ULNA! UT UMA HN AT
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4 , TTIF WASTIINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6. 1928. + PREACHERS SUMMER ~ CONFERENCE TO OPEN . revival Stool UNG IN CAP Important Step to Be Taken, Toward Prophetic Ministry | of Church. NOTED MEN OF CLOTH INCLUDED IN FACULTY | 44 Students Have Been En- rolled,Including Bishop | of Vermont. toward the prophetic ministry | Church will be in the holding in'| the College of; in the holding in Washington of the college of Preachers Summer conference at National Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul tomorrow Saturday Al] the sessions of conference. with the exception religious | services, will Whitby | hall the National Cathedral for Girls. The officers of the College of | Preachers Summer conference are | the Rt Rey Philip Rhinelander. | formerly bishop of Pennslyvania and the cathedral: assist- ant di Rey Dr Pe oe DeVries. chancellor of the « athedra! and registrar, the Rev. C. E. Buck, rector of Washington parish Forty have enrolled the conference, includ- ing leading ministers of the Epis copal Chureh and hishop, the Booth bishop co- Rt Rev. § a} adjutor of Vermont \n important of the the Christian taken this week Washington of taken this week atep “nf the to the of the he held in an annex of Si hoo] ris . | canon of ‘ePctor Lie four students bean ior one Distinguished Faculty. \ distinguished been assembled instruct educational institution hesides the catbedyal staff Four bishops are inclnded among the instructors, the mt. Rev. James EF. Freeman, bishop | of Washington: the Rt. Rev Philip | Rhinelander: the Rt. Rev. E. J. | Ridwell,. bishop of Ontario, and the} Rr. Thomas Darst. bishop of | Kast Carolina Others on the fac- | uity the Rev. Prebendars son Carlile, of England, founder of the English Church army: the tes Leonard Hodgson General Theological seminary, New York Cry ; Rev. G A. Johnston, | Union Theological seminary, New York city; the Rev. A. J. Gayner, D. Da Mountain Lakes, N. J., and | the Rev. Dr. Henry Lubeck The program for the conference includes the following sessions Tomorrow Registration rooms. 5 p. m. Greeting and ing. &§ p. m Compline, Tuesday, and Friday faculty has this unique to Rey are V il- the and assignment of. fellowship meet- 9:30 p. Wednesday Thursday the sessions will begin with holy communion at 7:30 a. m., and morning praver at % a. m The lectures will begin at 9:30 each morning and will include the fol- lowing topics: ‘God in His World.”’ | the Rev. leonard Hodgeson! “Preaching. the Message and the) Method. the Rev. Dr. G. A. John- ston Ross, and “Redemption in the Body of Christ.” Rt. Rev. E. J wel] bishop of Ontario In addition there will ries of evening conferences Saturday the sessions of the con- | ference will adjourn with holv com- munion and address at 7:30 a. m There will also be small group | conferences led by such men as the | Rev. Dr. Ss. A. B. Mercer, the Rev. | Lyman Robbins and the Rev. A. J. | Gammack. who is also a member of the commission on evangelism. The men attending the conference will live in one of the dormitories of the National Cathedral Girls’ school Bid- | be ad Se ' | National | with | last ' the ; ence , Jjourned | October. i that ' knowledge, i by | honorary | conferences ‘education. It | classics, | awa rd and meals will be served in the school dining room. | Foreshadows Permanency. The College of ference foreshadows the astablish- ment of a permanent college of | preachers at the National Cathedral | of SS. Peter and Paul, plans for | which have been included in the | project Already 50,000 has been donated | the college of preachers fund | and the first unit of construction for the college of preachers will | cost about $125,000. From twelve: to eighteen students will be in resi- dence at a time for periods averag- ing about 6 months and others he- sides those of the Episcopal church | will be eligible for the-instruction. Hesse Edict Reduces Number of Arrests Preachers con | for The edict of Maj. Hesse directing police officers to use their discre- tion with minor traffic cases was reflected last night in traffic court. With only fifteen cases on the docket, eight were for speeding, two for passing street cars, one for bad brakes, one for failure to give right of way and only three of minor na- ture compured to the several dozen amall cases that usually clutter the docket. The passing street car.cases were dealt with most .severely. Barion Richard was fined $35 and W. E. Welch $25. Speed cases were set at $5 and $10 with one or two $20. PERSHING IS PALLBEARER, Military Dignitaries to Attend fu- neral of Gen. Humphrey. Gen. John J. Pershing heads the list of pallbearers at the funeral services for the late Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey. who died Fri- day, to be held at St. Thomas’ Epis- opal church, Eighteenth and hurch streets vorthwest, Tuesday @fternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Other pallbearers are Maj. Gens. John L. Hines, B. F. Cheatham, Fred ©. Ainsworth, Henry F. Mc- Cain, John L. Clem and Grote Hut- @heson, Brig. Gens. James Allen. Culver C. Sniffen, Wilds P. Rich- ardson, Judge Milton ©. Elliott, Ed- ar C. Snyder and Charles P. Light. , senior | ganized 'Columbia, in the small ballroom ithe tioned in the Capital acted as hosts, | mark | a REALTORS DEPART ON SPECIAL TRAIN FOR TULSA > KAR * > ae » — ai commiss510n the Property on both sides of Massa- chusetts avenue from Forty-seventh | ' street to the District ‘affected Other to be argued at as follows: Kast side of line will he proposed the hearing will KHighteenth street ,northeast, between Newton and Oris }Streets, from first commercial! residential. Both sides of N street northwest, etween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets and 1810-1812 Florida nue northwest. residential commercial Wes, side of South ‘street between ( and D 'from first commercial € to commercial D Roth Sides of Street. of Twenty-second from R street to 2132 to 2224 K [Oo ave to first Capitol streets, Both sides Street northwest Decatur place, street northwest and 2127 to R street northwest, from A_ re- stricted and C areas to B restricted. Property bounded by Fourteenth, Aspen and Peabody streets and Georgia avenue except the _ front age on the streets named. A stricted to B restricted. Yast side of Fourteenth street -northwest from Florida avenue ‘Chapin street, C to D area. Lots from 1364 to 1373 Irving street northwest from residential ‘to first commercial. Both sides of G re 1oO street northwest between Seventeenth and Fight- eenth streets,, except frontages Seventeenth street, from 90-foot i 119-foot height restriction. Woman, Hit by Auto, Is Seriously Injured ‘oO While crossing the street in front of her residence last night, Mrs. ‘Annie S. Vextch, 57 vears old. of ithe Conard apartments, istreet northwest, was struck and ‘seriously injured by an automobile 'driven, police say, by George Baker, '42 years old, of Clarendon, Va, Mrs. Veatch was taken to Emer- ‘gency hospital, where it was found that she was suffering from inter- nal injuries. Her condition is se- rious, hospital authorities say. einect police station and leased on his own | Adventist Missioners | To Live in Takoma recognizance. of tickets, and assisted in the re-| ception of guests. An elaborate musical program was one of the features. Capital Postoffice Receipts Show Gain Postal receipts, in for May this year was more than $426,000, an increase of nearly 11 per cent over May last year, which showed receipts of $384,000. ac- cording to a report -made public poorer? by Postmaster General ew. The increase in Washington was ninth among 50 cities. Fort Worth. Tex., was first, with an increase of | taries. nearly 30 per cent. The postal re- | ceipts of the 50 cities was an in- Washington | Four missionary leaders of the Seventh-Day Adventist denomina- tion, two of them Buropeans, will make Takoma Park their headquar- ters, as a result of their election to the executive committee of the sect at the quadrennial convention that is still in progress at Milwau- kee, Wis. G. W. Schubert. of Gernfany, was ‘chosen field secretary and E. Kotz, of Berne, Switzerland, was named associate secretary. F. H. Robbins, for the last eight years president of the Columbia Union conference, and G. W. Wells, who has been president of the Southern Union conference for the same length of ‘time, also were named field secre- | With Takoma Park ag.thelr |base, these men Will travel to all | parts of the world where Advent- urial will be in the Dewey soctlom | cxpane of nearly 4 per cent over | ists’ mission work ts being con- of: i Massachusetts avenue frontage, wil) be the principal subiect‘of a public) District | changes | be | second | 2141, on | 1219 -I| Baker was taken to the First pre-, later re-' ‘Girl Freshman Wins Law School Debate First honors the of the last in annial prize debate Washington (‘oliege Law night at the college, o! 1315 I< northwest were street awarded to Miss Apple- stein, of the Freshman class The subject debated was ‘‘resolved, that arbitration boards with compulsory powers should be provided for by the United States yvgovernment settle disputes between emplovers and wage earners Judges of the debate ’rof Marx Lewis, faculty advisor col lege debates: Mrs Andrews and Robert E. Freer. Prizes will awarded to Miss Applestein and Joseph Silverman who second honors, exercises Wedne sday Rebecca ce) were | OT} Sarah ne received at commencement evening. HATCHERIES FOR FISH PLAN FOR OLD FORTS Three to Be Converted Upon Transfer of Properties, It ls Announced. Home for a fish hatchery is included ip the plan to save Fort 'Washington, Md., Forts Hunt and | Foote, Va With a bill authorizing the National Capital park and plan ning commission acquire Forts ! Washington and Hunt favorably re | ported on by the House military af \fairs committee Friday. it was ‘nounced at the office of ‘buildings and public parks yester- iday that bills transferring the |forts and Fort Foote, and providing the hatchery feature were intro duced in the Senate and House by Senator Capper and Representative Zihiman, respectively The bills provide that the bureau of fisheries, Department of Com merce, be accommodated at Washington with space tor estab lishment and operation of a _ fish hatchery now occupying rented quarters at Bryans Point, Md The bills further provide tor a Treasury transfer to the-_militars post construction fund of sums rep resenting the appraised sale values of the three forts as follows: $175, 6650. Fort Washington; $2,498.30, Fort Foote; $178,281, Fort Hunt now to an publie NEGRO BATHING BEACH COMPLICATIONS GROW Property Owners and Citizens’ Body Oppose Substitute Site Proposed. The colored bathing beach tion grows more complex. ithe public buildings and parks office, the fine arts commis lsion. the citizens’ advisory council committee and various citizens’ ‘sociations endeavoring obtain suitable alternative sites to the original Anacostia park site, drop- ped from consideration because of wide opposition, complaints have ‘already begun to come in against lone of the substitute sites propos- led: that in the northwest corner of West Potomac park. | It Was announced at the office ‘of public buildings and public parks yesterday that private property owners and the West Side Citizens association were opposing this site. Situla as to Demands of Railroad ' Men to Be Mediated { (By the Associated Press.) President Coolidge was formally ‘notified vesterday by officials of ithe Trainmen's and Conductors’ brotherhoods that.the demands of the men on Bastern railroads for higher wages and better working ijconditions would be admitted to the board of mediation, which is to be set up under the new Watson- Parker railway labor act. The delegation, which included L. E. Shepherd,’‘of the conductors, and W. G. Lee and W. N. Doak, of the trainmen, urged that the new board be appointed as soon as pos- sible. The President expects to make the appointments in the near Dry Squad Raids Garage. cinct police invaded a garage in the rear of 1929 Bleventh street north- west last night and arrested two negroes, Joseph Smith. street northwest, and Enoch Craig, | who were (16 S street northwest, mnie with possession of 156 mm erm et. to, two Fort | With; public | future. A raiding party of Bighth pre- 1303 T SITE IN “WAY BE PURCHASED ~ FOR PARK PURPOSES | 15-Acre Tract North of Lang- don School Virtually As- sured, It Is Said. ‘ONLY SPOT AVAILABLE NOW IN THAT SECTION | Fight to Have Property Taken Over Conducted by Rhode Island Avenue Body. DRTHEAST |( Virginia Widow Seeks | | | | | | | | | Purchase of the 15-acre park site | north of the Langdon school by the} |National Capital park |after July 1 appears isured, according smith, president Island A venue Mr. Smith virtually to Chester R of the Rhode Citizens association said yesterday that the |Special committee of the assocla- ‘tion had called on Engineer Com- missioner J. Franklin Bel! dmd |other members of the several times within months, and that they had been Virtually assured that the site would receive favorable considera- ‘tion as to its purchase from lump sum available to the Mission at the end the fiscal vear, June 30 as- the last few com- of current School Site (‘entrally PrOW ing Northeast Park. the section of and heavily wooded with oak -trees, this tract furnishes an ideal site for a \it is argued Some of the oak trees are said to be 200 years old. and an added beauty to the lot ravine bisecting it throughout. it is hounded (;irard and streets and eenth Mr, tract for located residential Washington in IS a Dv street. Smith pointed out that the was the only avatiable park site left in the community and that ihe greater portion of it was pur- chased by a builder several months ago The builder has consented to wait until July 1 before starting construction of houses on the site This consideration, however, can- no! be extended indefinitely, Mr. Smith asserted, adding that if the commisston failed to purchase the tract this year it would be too late. Need of such a park will become more pressing as the community more closely built up, he out, becomes pointed Possible. argument put forward northeast spokesman in favor ol purchase of the lot was that it adjoins the property of the Langdon school on (and could, if made a park, be used ‘as a playground by the pupils The association has been urging Pilayyround Site Another hy the the the commission | corsamission | park, | Franklin | Mills avenue and Hight- | 'unit within north | | Pledges to Raise Amount): the| rapidly | i unit ' | | a ee Man Met in Capital Inspector Henry G. terday was asked to derstudy for cupid by Back Bay, Va. He letter which requested try locate a Pratt yes- act un- n widow in as received _a that he man she met while in Washington last year. She did not know name but to the man's described him aa be- ing a “tall, medium-sized man, with brown eyes and dark hatr. very neat and nice looking."* She said she met him near the Ster- ling hotel and later in the hotel elevator and became acquainted. She told the man that she would be in Washington in October but did The inepector was asked try and locate the man as the woman, who describes herself as a “Virginia widow,” is planning a trip to Washington shortly and ‘this is just the only man I have met in my 8 years of widowhood whom I better.’ not come, to would like to know | vice presidents, Dr (er, Capt. | Rolle, ; ' } ' purchase of the site for the last ten| | vears, but it was not until several | ‘months ago when it was sold to the) that a appointed ‘+ builder . Was special committee to obtain its pur- hefore it became built up committee, headed by George -S. Dodge, has received cooperation ‘and assistance of the builder in seeking the purchase the tract ‘by the commission i chase | This of Drake Praises Work of Local Firemen President Cuno H. Rudolph, of the District board of commissioners yesterday received a letter from J. |Walter Drake, Assistant Secretary Commerce, expressing apprecia- the ‘“‘prompt response and efficient service’’ of the fire de partment in fighting the fire that destroyed a storehouse on the light- -house wharf Wednesday. Assistant Secretary Drake said ‘the matter had been called to his ‘attention by the commissioner of lighthouses and that the work of the fire fighters “‘undoubtedly pre- vented a greater loss of property of this department.’’ of tion of ‘Friends Ask Lausanne Treaty Ratification (By the Associated Press. ) Speedy ratification of the |sanne treaty with Turkey was urged lin a letter sent to Chairman Borah, lof the Senate foreign relations com- | mittee, yesterday by the Religious ‘Society of Friends of Philadelphia land vicinity. Americans in Turkey, who are best informed “‘and whom it is our purpose to help by Senate action through ratification or non-ratifica- tion,’’ the letter said, ‘‘are practic- ally unanimous in favor of ratifica- tion of this treaty.”’ District Boy Honored By Wesleyan Class Harvey B. Gram, ir. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Gram, 1236 Girard street northwest, has been elected president of the senior class of Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. Several months ago he was chosen president of the Alpha Delta Chi fraternity. Gram is a graduate of Central High school of the class of 1922. He attended George Washingon uni- versity for several terms before go- ing to Wesleyan. Mauls’ Watch Shop \\ i ‘able Gifts For the Bride and Graduate Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ’ ; Lau- | | | | | ' } ' | | | | | | | Krupsaw $10,000 FOR G. W. U. PLEDGED BY ALUMNI, Within Year for New Unit Made at Meeting. George Washington University alumni at their meeting at the Washington club last pledged the hn night to raise $10,000 toward recently authorized board of trustees Following the annual election of officers, at which Dr. Frank A Hornaday was chosen president for the ensuing vear, the 300 repre sentatives present said they would place $10,000 in the hands of the university treasurer for the new the vear Members of of trustees, faculty and | well alumni, were new | the the board students, present William Evans, jr.. Aas aR B. King and Mrs members of the of trustees of the university. of the University Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins, and the new president spoke. [t was announced that B. Larner and John Joy Edson were | the newly-elected members of the board of trustees representing the alumni. The officers of the George Washington University Alumni as- | sociation elected last night were! president, Dr. Frank A. Hornaday; | Oscar B. Hunt- | Edward Stafford. Maxine | Mathilde Eiker, Harold E. | Warner, Frank Weller, and secre- | tary-treasurer, Rosemary Arnold, | and executive secretary Vernon Brewster Church Soloist Sued By Wife for Divorce Josh ua board Dean Horace A. Lake, former aviator. described with the Shipping Board and a soloist in a church, was sued for absolute divorce yesterday in equity court by Mrs. Marion R. Lake, 2611 Adams Mill road northwest They were married September 27. 1917. Misconduct and cruelts are charged Through Attorney J}. L Mrs. Lake her band threatened her knife on May 18 now arm an accounbtant hus butcher RaVS with a ——— John || BRIDE TIME MUSIC TIMIE A Small Grand The Gift Ideal Spac ByUp 2 awe S THE HOMER L. KITT Miniature Grand an instrument o] I,. Kitt Co. quality depth of (;rand by a colon sells usually Drop in and let us and for jappiness The Vou tone 18 rich extraol SIX hearing the mark of Homer and pure, characterized This Baby five dollars. dinaryvy quality hunadre d and rwentyv anpoiut of Grand heautiful which sale ers Grands we are Pianos of We have arranged with one of the largest manufactur- | pricing the world delightful special for a number of tare, $495 —— | HOMER L. KITT COMPANY 1330 G Street N.W. “Everything Musical’’ Most convenient plan of purchase can be arranged for you. \ small cash payment delivers the instrument new home. to the bride's SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE PRIVATE ROOM ; enpeaees =< —— ~— 7 — MODERN 1313 You St. N.W. ¥ eu. att. wee ae? SFE i \ CAG. ane ’ "are ee Goel Ee ee ; 2 ~ 0 ref oS a ee ee hae Pa tees ~ ve ° ot: ers 7 gmirThs ae 4 2 & STORAGE COMPANY’S FIRE-PROOF BUILDING Phone North 3343 ATT TT Malti MIMI TT OULU | PVVAOAA AVATAR ANAS Kofhkas YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Mid-June Clearance Sale! A FRAST OF BARGAINS—DRASTIC PRICE VALUES! REDUG IONS—SUPER And these phrases do not exaggerate in the least the money- saving opportunity you are offered during this MID-JUNE EVENT! OUR STOCKS ARE MUCH LARGER THAN WE HAD ANTICIPATED THEY SHOULD BE AT THIS TIME—and therefore we consider it good business to make quick work of the reduction. Coats and Dresses at Slashing Reductions EVERY COAT That Sold From 829.50 to $69.50. All the desired spring shades. coats in mixtures and tweeds. A moat timely just when you need a travel, motor tion wear. Sports and general vaca- offering wrap for 72 200 DRESSES Including afternoon dresses, sport dresses, dinner and dance frocks. Dresses for the miss—the large woman and the small woman. Many ex- tra sizes. 500 Charming Vogue and Value Frocks Beautiful printed crepes and = georgettes. Plain colors in flat crepes, wash silks and striped broad- cloths. An unusual as- sortment of smart styles. A wonderful $14 startling price. Closing Out Pocketbooks Every $5 $ to $10 5 gk Every $10 to $20 OE Re Silk, imported bags these drastic final clearance. included reductions leather and novelty in for Specially Selected Spring and Summer Frocks From our dress section, Sold for $14.95 to $20— Sport and Street Frocks. Prints, Flat Crepes and Flannels. A Remarkable $ ° 95 Value. popular priced value at this MTT } ] TEL peraey rif APLAAT LEELA, ii] il Ny] ih Hi UANANA EEN sf — SN NE le WNL ULM A ae
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c : THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6. 19°86. , ~ —-—-- ee ——— - together in an effort to keep them! [ATS DHT Pe CATE eK ATM ini To, SAL ae ‘out of the courts. | ———— m. YN nme ceiehlneeiaciateret em inieeinniieeiaiemsanlommidietieiaminaiiehlaaiiaiiaeimaiaeminienimenatmetiinene coin aibiatnebadiasaiaietaimr mime ee PN Oe — GW LLL | Capt. Headley challenged the ul TL XH, |r . right of the commissioners to de / \ a 4 GS mote him without trial. At the vy. : e time the law saying inspectors could i : e be promoted at the pleasure of the [ innit | Ire QO x C nN commissioners, the captain said, the if | mz dag ‘salaries of both captains and in-| | : (It WHMAN IN HOLIGE is" was the same. Now there || YY is a $3009 annual! difference. | } ES > He said Headquarters Detectives é , WAS 9 ° eee ama ata ith a Service Guaranteed to out tat Director Eldridge had as- YR 7 : sured him he had nothing to do John Middleton Sentenced ON with nis demotion. in this connec. : : tion. was the director's testimony | Conviction of Second- that when Mr. Fenning asked him Degree Murder to name two or three men whom he | . ’ BI MEE . &¢ = , eo ere fs : , : is f : thought would caoperate with hime a } 1 ee SAG Ze ZZ . = -:3% = - Sf - - ~~ 2) a eg platy a , VOSA Cf = ~~ ; - c oS on or ; s ot ; o d - v on” © ’ ; WYN ie La > Y wy on } eT TT ' be accepted by the subcommittee, | |=) pate eS | el i DENIED BY HEADLEY | however, Representative Dyer. ; _———_—_—————— “9s W a | Missouri, its chairman, explained. ) ! ' : (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE The subcommittee will first make | |} its report to the full committee this same brother's permit, and | and then counsel may come in with ,again when he wanted a permit for | their arguments. I A sent ithe prii}e ! FOU 1} | ha mM whi Ldbesae cba i} i} “” a boy “‘about 14% vears of ag | : q 3-Pc. Fiber Bed-Davenport Suite ee. caer x0 ' DAWES WILL DIRECT |_| 2p; . als | : As to the charge that he failed} FARMERS’ LEGISLATION | d Piece Jacquard Velour Suite | 4 ] 5 Gj to cooperate, Capt. Headley said an | | | ry. r . ; S hee F ve 0 R s : : . Sis as e order was passed b\ the police} ONTINCED "ROY FIRST PACE } = s his nhne UT € is well A nstruc Le d O} fibe) and —p i( ros Rh Resaae tigi CON FR ; = tical as a Living Room Suite by day or convert the Buperintendent ahout hat time , : . Sich cea tae late against cotton and corn until | Davenport into a comfortable bed at night. Bed-Daven- directed that all police com WAM BE OP “Taya hs | : : three years after its passage, and ||E port, Armchair and Rocker, upholstered in high-grade ‘only then after Congress had spe- PRT TM ’ i } | iT mn Wi htt} ss il jet MA) . . . i munications must come through t I THT ill ; j == . “ © . | 4 * ‘ ‘ * : —— *« , e TT: +S “V7 j { Se SS MN] (*) a} , S Me Te - «reed , , - “ o police head—that no communica-| cifically authorized it =| A suite of great charm, as comfortable as it is durably F t Pi C WY Talnut spatigg te 2 7. spring Cushion Seats. A genuine orna ! rrt 1 : . . ‘ . ~ : Pr: ™ re ae 2 } > ) tions should go to the traffic di The conferees decided not to in | built. Comprises Settee, Armchair and Wing Chair. ou ! e ment to the nome, rector direct. The order has been| ude the embargo and the tariff Loose spring reversible cushion seats. A suite that Deferred Payments provisions contained in the Haugen rescinded and direct communication bill, which was defeated bv the will meet siuee J requirement. Bedroom Suite again is possible, the former in-| House, and which is similar to the ||—} Deferred Payments ‘gspector said. Perhaps it was this} McNary measure. order, he testified. which may have Among those attending the con- P ra ‘ v¢q . . > ‘oO \ ) ‘wr on ; caused the traffic director to think te rence was George N Pec k, of Mo : 4 x a j; line, Tll., who was active in. sup- vy of ¥. | sg e was not ooperatineg . , ‘ o>. ieee , ne CoOpe! ms port of the Haugen bill, and Ches- a e was PEAS SPST TELE: not disappointed at not/ter Davis. representing the Ameri- getting the traffic director's office,| can farm bureau federation. Oth- ° | ; Capt. Headley testified. As a mat-| e's aed a Republicans, were a * aba | | As handsome a suite as any one could desire—a brand > ' Senators McNary, Oreg in charg: is i “lk : in} l ter of fact, he said, he declined to | oot OTs McNary. Oregon, in charg new design and a remarkably fine finish. Walnut veneer b co - ee ay, | Of the bill on the floor; Cummins, ||) Fe A ae > € put up as a candidate. The| fowa; Gooding, Idaho, and Repre- : ov, ie | S52 RR a , combined with gumwood. Consists of a Hollywood commissioners asked the Chis iris ative Purne ian; ‘as Oe , ae’ , oa ae . ! ked the hamber | sentative Purnell, Indiana, who was i Vanity, a very new and distinctive Bed, large Dresser of Commerce to nominate a man.! chatrman of the House group which JE a , ae > - eee :; cnatersed with. the. lend cone e ae 9 SH and Lowboy. Workmanship and finish are beyond tee of 22 on the original corn | . —_ bs m 4 ag criticism. belt bill | if. ' ny! ' e es : kK arm legislation had to do bat- | |E| a wee Oe Deferred Payments him to say that the vote was 9 to; tle with the Federal aid road bill! = $3 for Headley. and asked him if} for position in the Senate yesterday, | ? ; sa a : - he wanted the office The names and at one time during the hubbub 2 ; SSeS EZ | over which should be taken up it ce 5 S| Pe ‘e * se ¥ ] 98 HWA } reach the scene before 2 o'clock. | dinners, musical, literary and il- A ie ain aa ' e ‘ — “I couldn't have refused lights, |!ustrated lectures. Paul V. Collins, || with unusual care. Comprises large Settee, Armchal therefore.’ he explained, “as 1 did| Vr. Edgar T. Wherry and Frank and Fireside Chair with serpentine front; loose spring 1+ A TN feo ae ag not know the necessity of them.”|Conser Baldwin are among _ the reversible cushions. Designed to assure utmost comfort Apartment nen ertr . : big e i ne Haguenet finish. Concerning the charges that he| Speakers. June 24°has been set for and upholstered. with beautiful mohair. Just as pictured, an O long [extension Table, Server, was in a huff at. the time of the; the annual garden fete. ) f dP . ° Buffet, China Cabinet, five Side Chairs and one Armchair Shrine parade and would not par- Deferre ayments Refrigerator Refrigerator with genuine leather seats. Strongly constructed of which were erected with thismoney| which she was riding, driven by ever since signs came into being!© streets northwest. had directed him to Machine and Boiler take up permits,’ he proceeded. ‘I. ing Press Repairs ticipate in traffic arrangements, the | Woman Hurt in, Crash. Walnut Veneer and Gumwood in the Tudor design Folding Camp Cot $9 4-50 19-75 Deeaks . Porch Swing are still standing, he said. James R. Warren, colored, of the and he supposed it would continue Maj. ’ be in Nis office at 2:30 o'clock every agree it was wrong. but it served ) c@ptain said Congress had appro-. ylary Allen, colored, 43 years old, , Generous 5s ’ . $ ) 95 See Se A food preserver of un- chamber mole a. Eat : Hardwood Slat Frame As to the director’s charges that| same address, and an auto driven * , to happen as long as there is hu- day to hear complaints. It was a||| Works \ 8 : It, wag always my |] Refrigerating Engineers | thy) apets OT A A LUANG Tu 'K me ee ee oe ee ny ine. <t riated $50,000 for the Shrine con-|of 74 De Frees street northwest, ; vention, some of the mogey being| was slightly injured yesterday in a fallotted for traffic signs. The signs|¢ollision between an auto truck in usual excellence. ment. ‘ ; t $ 95 his signs were removed and turned|by Dr. Richard D. Gill. of 1801 1 : A <4 7 ). around. Capt. Headley sai@ that »¢ on northwest. The Fic rk oc- Metal Reinforcement Deterred Payments Deterred Payments such as this had been hapDening| curred at New Jersey avenue and < No Phone or Mail Orders : : 7 No Phone or Mail Orders ‘man life. Concerning his informal traffic courts, Capt. Headley said the late Uman system ino tion in alf metropol- ° ftan cities, he said. 1219 Ohio Ave. Police Took Up Permits. © | N.W. “In some cases policemen did! Power Plant & Print- \ "ttl ay ff EEE Te MTT VETTTY ITT TYTTTT (A MALATE LPT ALOT CTRL LAG Td Be GG PTT MMT) ' ee eid ' | it " ’ ily. UL Lh
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, THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 86, 1996. a ee ee _ fo ann’'s—TVhousands of Yards of Summer Plain and Printed Weaves, Specially Priced Purchased at Big Price Concessions From Several Large Manufacturers Heavy Printed Silks 54-In. “Americana” Washable Flat Crepe Originally $2.69, $3 and : | All-Silk, a Regular $3.50 a Yard, Monday, Bordered Crepes $2.50 Value, Monday, $1.79 Yd. Sold Under a Copyright 3] Rete Yd. ; Name at $7.00 a Yard, —This 39-in. extra heavy, \-ashable flat —A beautiful assortment of shimmering : crepe is an ideal fabric for sports, after- radium, and crepe de chines, printed in Here Monday at Half Price noon and street costumes. It is shown in practically all the smart designs that have : about 40 smart and striking colors, also fashion’s favor. There are two-tone ef- plenty of all white and all black. Every fects, and multi-colored patterns from yard is stamped “Washable” on the sel- which to select, in glorious colors on light $ Y d vage. The silk is firm, soft and lustrous. and dark grounds, flowered, geometric, ‘i ‘ and dot designs. With many sports pat- terns among them. ’ —These are the finest printed silks made in the United Striped Tub Broadcloth States. The designs are the creations of three of Amer- $2 P . t d R di F ] rd ica’s foremost artists. Women who appreciate the un- 30 in. wide, our regular $2 qual m 5 + Par x ity. It is shown in over 100 striped rinte aqaiu Oula usual and striking will be delighted with these beautiful patterns tn diferent widths. from bordered silks. The designs are given special names. the pin stripe to the wide awning 36 in. wide, an excellent quality of stripe. There are plenty of the silk, and will give excellent wear. F popular dark ground designs, as well About 75 different patterns from Names of Prints Names of Artists as of the light effects. There are which to select on light and dark ) ; ! “ . ‘ plenty of polka dot patterns among grounds, including mavy and tan, “Old Fashioned Garden Katherine Sturges them. black and white, navy and white ® a i Plenty of polka dot patterns in dif Yard By the Sea Chas. B. Falls ferent size dots. “Statistics” Rene Clark $2 and $2.50 All-Silk Printed Crepe de ; Chine and Georgettes Imported and Domestic Rough Weave Pongee —As 1¥2 to 21 yards will make a dress, the remark- able low price at which these silks are offered Monday —There are more than 150 color combinations, in a great —83 and 86 inches wide, a regular $2 value, This is a real should appeal to almost every woman. variety of small, medium and large designs on light and $ Yd summery silk, in an unusually attractive array of 35 lovely 3] 69 Yd é dark grounds; also plenty of the wanted polka dots, 39 in. ‘ ° colors and a remarkable value at the price. . r wide. Kann’'s—Street Floor “M k | : vw” Fountain Pens if ' = Giits for the Graduate : \ i Veil Printed Voiles days when one’s thoughts turn to gifts for For Every Purpose the ‘Graduat x3, And here you will find gifts of al) kinds, E ) y i : | Wy h P] s V i] from jewelry to things to wear—at prices that no one will xtra ' ? i T mind paying. Here are a few suggestions. Large K i l aln Ol es Asan r 4 Salid Gala Pen Pal d W ad For the Latest Style Fad Cy ~ Wrist Watches, $12.95 —14-kt. ated Pen Point, gold fille \ 7 | Ome A —Beautiful watches in white gold-filled banded top. The pens are in green, red L A)/) —The veiled effect which has been so popular in georgette dresses is now ex- ? and black, with tending to the dress of wash fabrics. Particularly is this noticeable in the new | =; q cases ane in verseus gorhath hanes. Ba, VE ee ar printed and plain voiles. Our splendid assortments, in both printed and plain em = Al: 11-jJewel movement. [he Ideal g EXTRA LARGE INK BAG \ fabrics, permit a wonderful range of choice. eae A any young person. —Each pen is fully guaranteed by us, and at : the regular price of $2.00 is an unusual value. IN Printed Voiles Plain Voiles | Maueiactarsd ‘Weaeurictels ‘pestl . tel Male’ gir Rock: sutranivale But yours tomorrow at a saving of 72c. Manufactured indestructible pear ; . i beads. White and Pastel boxed. Regularly Kann’s—Street Floor » ‘4 29c d. shades. Each Special is $2 4 Special, a at —In new designs, small, dainty and very —38 inches wide, in a host of beautiful lovely, in figured and polka-dot patterns, new colors, including the new June rose, ?p ] A be " light and dark 50 de- Cari ON mper ¢ Sale—Novelty Cotton Spreads signs from Which to chow, == S| plenty of the popular may. es Maeno Regularly $2. 95, Monday— Printed Silk and Cot- 49c Well Shrunk Dress These attractive sets are made by amber. Ten pieces to each set— ton Crepe and Rayon Linens the DuPont Company and are of comb, brush, mirror, puff box, hair Wasbable spreads, for siugle and double beds, in rose, receiver, file, cuticle, shoe horn blue, orcbid and gold stripes on a ripple cream ground. white peers on amber with gold dec- buffer and button book. Neatl) There are both spreads and sets in the fot. The sets have iy . te . oration; pink and blue pearl on boxed for gift giving. e separate throw to match spread, the separate spreads 3 ~Kann's—Street Floor -The crepes are in polka-dot and new —These linens are Of a fine firm, yet supple — are long enough to cover bed and pillows. All are fin- ished with scallops and have cut corners. small patterns and lovely color combi- weave, very lustrous, well shrunk and in : Be : nations. The rayons, in attractive striped a wonderful color range; 25 or more col- 45x36 in. Pillow Cases, made from ~$1x90 in. Famous Pequot double and checked patterns in beautiful colors. ors and plenty of white. Page sheeting, extra heavy 29¢ bed sheets. They are known for ‘ quality, all perfect, each, their good wearing qualities; each Th - . 2 W, . ~y Lovely Georgette Scarts , nemnene or mat. wath. ae” weet ere a mS eee ee Bee ree Specials 11 hite Goods —-Whether a scarf matches or contrasts with the costume is tubing, reg., 35c a yard regularly priced at $1.85 $1 35 cai digas ; : Monday, yd.. Monday, e —White Pajama Check, 36 —45c White Dimity, 36 in. | —50c White Broadcloth, 36 a matter of taste, but to be really smart, one must use a oO, Q5 7 scarf of some kind this season. And here are the kinds you oe RAGE PO ae ete es inches wide, a good quality, Wide, a fine and sheer’ in. wide, nice quality, close- want at a price you want to pay. All the new colors, includ- ing capri blue, rose, maize as well as the darker shades. rg Se NS a eee ee closely woven and a - weave, in stripes and ly woven, high lustrous 7 Reasonable Pure Linen Hemstitched Table Cloths . ee os a 49 An excellent ‘joay of linen, silver * bleached, damask, cloth is 54x70 in. size. Bridal Wreaths in many prices. shapes and styles, af $1.00 to $12.00 Bridal Clusters in four dif- . Bie: ferent styles. Priced each, ; A Bridal Sprays, for the at, dd. | bride to carry, 39¢e Turkish | towels, Turkish bath Cotton Hue k . ' $1.50 and $1.75 ih 18x36 in. ood towels, 25x49 in., r s ~Silk Illusion Veils with we ' hat . Peery Towels, 18x36 in., | Bridal Lllusion, soft and stitched border and corner de- weight, with colo good weight, double d igh , a eens ona ed border, and thread, fancy color- good weight, close- / : dainty. Priced a yard, at, signs. monogram 25¢ ed striped 50c¢ woven, | / Regular 45c, 55c, 65c, 75c to 95c Grades | : | $1.50 and $2.50 D3. 95 to Do. 95 space, each border, each each “89 3 ~ aa Set c = SN —A truly remarkable assortment of cretonnes to be sold | . Kann’s—Street Floor. for such a small price. Included are cretonnes from the | best makers in the country—in lovely designs and color- ings. All 86 inches wide and good washable grades. For easy selections they have been arranged on twelve tables. Colors that blend and both small and large patterns. Kang's-—Street Floor. a Also a special assortment of curtain ma-. terials—scrim, voile, marquisette, etc., offer- ing 45¢ to 75c grades for only 33c yard. Kann’s—Third Floor. : } sl ~ fe SD ee ee es
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. ye — —a Lansburgh & Bro. Homefurnishings Depts. Offer Surprising Variety and Greater- Value Prices to Help Make Your Summer Home Comfortable Mourzouk Algerian Fiber Rugs | $26.50 Aracool Are Greatly Reduced in Price! R f ° Cool looking rugs made of heavy twisted cocoa Cc rigerators fiber with inlaid designs—nothing could be more Side icing style—white enamel lined \ ee 7 peg i: a — Se : ‘|| artistic, and nothing could be more durable. — 5 .— a 2 io - —* 3 | | holds 50° pounds of ice wee oes : == | A value unequalled in A rug that can be used on either side—so that timeliness, and difficult to match in quality and 600 Summer Cottage . " mun ms: ze you ‘actually get double wear from it—and the de- in savings. Ll signs are pleasing and colorful. . ? - Dinner Sets $3.50 Rugs, 27x54-inch....$2.95 $16.25 Rugs, 6x9 feet $13.00 “ () $5.95 Rugs, 36x72-inch... . $4.50 $25.00 Rugs, 8x10 feet... .$19.75 ‘It took the combined efforts A ge re Eo 54 $8.95, Rugs, 4x7 feet......$6.95 $35.00 Rugs, 9x12 feet... .$26.00 this value possible at the orig! Sets! An Astonishingly R nal price, $26.50—for no man Low Price! Tomorrow— Pabco Felt Base ugs ufacturet would make a refrig erator of this quality to sell Simplify the housekeeping problem’ in Summer, for they can be cleaned with a damp rag. The for saything ‘ike that price 6x9-foot size 9x9-foot size ’ into the thousands 7'2x9-foot size 9x10!'2-foot size No need to take expensive china to the Summer cot- . Sea sn \ | Nursery Refrigerator, just the tage, when you can get a bargain like this: Six gay TIFT FLOOR, LANSSURGH & BRO. VERSE ) right size for net bottles and pe “studio” designs and the charming Mayfiower, Coronado — A Vk Bae " Sant ag + ‘ng e enam $3 95 ? , = “oye: ' oe Dee 1e rr Oah bIish : and Derwood patterns to choose from. ) mi sbakai r You'll be amazed at the quality, too. for it is clear- a), fae RS ~sCSioan’s Sanitary Water Cooler, toned and perfect—an excellent grade of American a eC O u eC ey : Ss ae Fine WONEereS the ee ts the ice i i i ‘hamber—made of rust-proof porcelain—well worth buying, in fact! chamb nade o ust-proot pereen ‘10¢ Marquisette Curtains zi o pt. size. Iced Tea Glasses... t pt. size \ twelve-ounce size that usually _—_ ° Ned sells for double this price! Optic 2\4 Yards Long, With Tie Backs f aye . a: Set ee ‘ hand engraved or the new wave tic ° . . | P \ . 4 : g as sal Teerdths shasscnae 100 Fitted Cowhide Nis ie Screen Door, walnut stained they cost no more than common C t=") Pipes | bo _| sturdily built and fitted with strong water glasses $ ases aN “ g@me durable screen wire iene Pane ee e $18.75 and $19.75 Values GED) 30x78 inches ... | Two-Burner $4 95 7 \ Offered Specially . y pt Siz@ .. Electric Stoves ! , Yellow Mixing Bowls, a set of Economical, efficient, ever ready! A dainty Summery splash marquisette, crisp and attractive $ 12.95 five sizes, 5 to 9 inches in diameter. ,And what a boon on hot Summer days, . looking—with ruffled tie backs to match. 2!4 vards long. Cobra grained cowhide with all pti when you can prepare breakfast or ay Kj | : silk linings: fittings of 6 or & ee TENE Ot CRS eres eee Bae : K) 260 Cretonne Sofa Cushions, Anchor Holland Window pieces of manufactured shell on without heat and fuss The price ts —_—~ 2 cae | diff h sh . ° ' amber; in Oriental or Persian ef- . ridiculously low! Zz | several dl erent shapes, some Shades, tan, green, cream and foils. &: eebelas obeeraent? fas Lansburgh Special Lawn E combined with solid ecru, mounted on | 5 Vide ‘aRetaTe von weed. Mower, light, easy running, with ie : Ag colors. Each strong rollers. Special C 14 to 16 inch sizes sharp blade that will cut cleanly 8-piece Colored : ) and closely. 12-in S645 Sic Cretonnes, af la - ahogany Fin- size RES ° e SHIANAASAAAAIIAAANAAAASASAANAALSASALAAAAASDASISAAA Ac Mah 1 Ice Tea Sets. : a 4 signs that are ished Conaole Tables, made of 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Ay Ca newt colorful. | (ool mint green or amber that will make iced drinks seem cooler and more refreshing. Tall covered aualities. 95 pitcher and tall glasses. A remark bee gi 19] & , : , ara able value . SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. LJ FIFTH FLOOR. zarre or conven asic inne gum me a Mothproof Garment Bags, the tional eautitris wood in nperlod ef : fs a . ect, imitation right size for a business suit, made of i hopany heavy tarred paper. 3%¢ $1 00 in - each, or 3 for : $4.95 ach, o1 ss r sh FIFTH FLOOR, CJ SIATIC FLOOR, LANSBLAGH & BRO. GISSSI SSD SSA SA Se ee ek ay . a ie ry Marg e-% » ag FAR Pie ee, A Timely Selling of Boys’ Wash Suits Comfortable little suits in all the most desirable of light-weight materials, with cpen necks, short sleeves, loose short pants— everything that the active little fellow needs to keep him cool! Middy, Button-on, Khaki Flapper Suits and Dickens stvles—in tan, gray, green, white cadet, natural and a wide assortment of combinations. Sizes 2 to 8. A Great Silk Sale! 10,500 Yards; 300 New Patterns! Every Desirable Color! Silks Worth $47,190 For $20,790 ssi price TIMELY! Now—when the silks in this startling offer are in greatest demand—this live, energetic store takes advantage of this demand to put over one of the biggest silk scoops in its career.. We secured 10,500 yards of the best qualities we’ve ever seen to sell at $1.98. Soft, lustrous, colorful ! Without doubt this is the silk sensation of the year! 3,000 Yds. 54-In. Bordered Crepe de Chine; $6.00 Grade at 1,500 Yds. 54-In. All-Over Printed Crepes; $6.00 Grade at......... 1,250 Yds. 54-In. Printed All-Silk Radiums; $3.50 Grade at........ 1,250 Yds. 54-In. Polka Dot Silk Foulards; $3.50 Grade at........ . 500 Yds. 54-In. Heavyweight Flat’ _ Crepe; $5.00 Grade at 1,000 Yds. 40-In. Printed Crepe de Chine; $2.98 Grade at...... tame Promptly at 9:15! 1,000 Yds. 40-In. Heavyweight Crepe Silk D peers: de Chine; $2.98 Grade at Third F hoor! 1000 Yds. 40-In. Lovely Radium Extra Space! Foulards; $2.98 Grade at Plenty of Service! THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BRO. to . mor Be a 4 . j —— ee eer . 4 4 rn an S— Roys’ Athletic Union Suits. of One and Two Piece Pajainas, line, cool cross-bar nainsook with made of fine quality cotton per elastic webbing. Sizes 24 to 3°? cales, blue, tan, orchid, white. One Button-waist style. Sizes 49 . plece styles, 4 to 14: q » 40°23, Beate. cea Cc two-piece, § to 16 $1.00 STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. $18.50 Couch Hammocks . l § 15 —with comfortable padded back and tufted mattress, covered with sturdy brown duck. Delightfully soft and restful, but so sturdy in con- struction that it will last year after year without even needing to be recovered. The heavy brown duck will not wear through or soil easily. Couch Hammock with tufted mattress and windshield. Covered’ with gray or brown duck, $9.75. Couch Hammock with padded adjustable back, tufted mattress and adjustable head rest. Covered with heavy duck with wide painted $ stripes 22.50 Angle lron Hammock Stands. Extra strong and rigid, $3.95 FOURTH FLOOR, SILSLLLLLSSLSSSSLSSSSSSSLSSSSSSLLSLLLSS SLY SSSLLSSSSLLSSSSISSLSS SSS SSL SLSLS SSS LS LSS -_- *-- -*?, - - ? - > - > F - FS - FY SS OO SSS S FF FT FS FF FF ltl tll te th tt th th tt th dd dd dd a a a a dK dK KK ed dK dK KK dK dd de ed a dK a dK dK dK dK dd a dt td VSSSSSSSSSSSASSSASASSASSASSASAS SA SAAS AS SSS AASAASSSSASAS SA AAAASSASASASSASSSASASAAASSSASASSAAALS SSA ASS LASAASA LISSA SA SAS IS SSSLASLSSSSSSSSSSS SAAS SDS SSS SSS S 2 SSASSASASASSASSAASASSAAASAAS AAA SAD ‘ . Three Smart New Steps | Your Coat at a Just Arrived! 1,500 Suits Fine Cotton Pongee Pajamas In the Great White Way to Summertime Chic | Lower Price $1.65 $ ‘é 45O Most of them.are coats that have e been reduced from considerably For a good sleep on warm nights --and these three attractive models are chosen higher prices; the remainder are new silk models, offered at special wear a pair of these soft, cool pajamas. Generously cut, frog trimmed, in from many that are equally desirable in our new prices—in every case. values are Summer stock of white kid and white canvas slip- exceptional! shades of white, tan, helio, blue or pink. Sizes A, B, C and D. pers. | A bow pump of white kid Mukes the ‘foot $ 1 | > ] 7 $ , seem smaller and more slender. It has | we 7 e 99 Rockinchair covered Cuban heel. Union Suits Well tailored athletic union suits, S | side open style. - Elastic insert in back. Sizes 34 to 46. Suit........,, STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. AS For charming For handsome’ For delightful new silk coats pia and ease al models of . : % coats, reauc s ¥ georg- . eat Aye s from ete ette, and for A tie pump is very flattering, indeed, fine twill coats yr oe a. Secu it be with a dainty bow on the instep and cut-out that have been of course; sheen _ coats; sides. Covered Spanish heel. reduced from many fur-trim- formerly $35 $25 and $29.75. med. to $49.75, SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO, "WALLLSLLLLSVSLSSSLSLLLSSSSSLSLLASSSS SSIS SAS SSS aaa ti aeaaarrrvvrvvvrvvvvvvrvyvvvvrvveaYe A’ smartly simple one-strap pump has a graceful cut-out effect on the side and cov- ered Cuban heel. i i a> ae a> di a te ti ie te ti a th a ae ae te ae ae a ae ae ae ae en > a aie a ai aie aie a a Ge a a i ues PIAA AAA AAAS A A AA A A AAPA AA AA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A oo! we exe! Oo a” ot? Sf Sa. CC allt ttt th th te the te he dd Od dd tlt ttt thet te de de dn he | SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & RRO, SSISSSSSSASSIASSASSASSIASSSSASSSASASASAADSAALASLASSSASSASAS ISS AA
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. A A A LLL LED LLL. OL ——we - om o-e ~ . a ~ “A MODERN MARRIAGE | An Absorbing Novel ‘ By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON CHAPTER XXXXITII. | Kav he had been so sure it was ‘ Kathlyn : Cherchez la Femme. With this implanted in his con-' WO vertical lines formed them-| goj ousness Starmount went up to G * selves between Dick Star) jim Kirby's rooms. | G Street at Eleventh Store Hours, 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. Kresge Department Store, Inc. The Fair, Chicago L. S. Plaut, Newark, N. J. mount’s eyes as he heard Rod-| ; ) , : id Before he could say a word Kirby | ney vans say solemnly that he di | semped up and shook his hand ef-! not kill Elton Foss. | fusively. Starmount had not from the first| “J’yve got it, Dick; I’ve got it. I, believed that his friend was guilty.| knew all the time that Kathlyn) consequently he had built his cas6! would say something that would ® ° ° @ entirely around Kathlyn. Now that | put us on the right track. Foss was’ | ssieiteemaaaiiad in 8 if he had just come from the hospital,| murdered by one of the numerous) where he had been assured beyond) women his name has been connect- | s doubt that Kathlyn Leonard Evans/eq with in the last year. Round| had not killed Foss, he was entirely | them up and among them you will, at a loss as to a solution. ‘find who dic it.” Again he looked at ttodney; the, (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) lines “on Dick's forehead £Te) —rimorrowitiving a Le.) | To Smartly Top S::mmer Costumes! - 200 New silk . —_ ere” (CR 2D ~T ©e &. ’ wrT.srTraewe ee a ’ = He could hardly make himself be- | Mehat'se which Foss ad met ns EANDLUBBER DEVISES » Mead brook Hats death could a murder gars, oan| CHANNEL SWIM PLAN E& CadOw F roc k S © 6 OR FOI *§ Mee. ' . | two people looking on and yet the | murderer escape. ; : | GA. . ‘ All the circumstantial evidence) Railway Engineer’s Strategy, Hy) AR Designed to Sell for $15, $16.50, ¢ ] 2 | AP ) now pointed directly to Rodney; ; added to that was Rodney’s jealousy | Wins Favor Over That } $18.50 and $20, Tomorrow of Foss as a motive. This motive) . . Z would show in Kathlyn’s story, of Wise Pilots. ‘ : . ° ° ° $ which had already started in Jim’s | Boulogne, June 5 (By A. P.).— ) With the unquestioned chic of Meadowbrook creations— paper. __|Swimmers attempting to cross the and at a much lower price than is usually asked for this dis- Starmount groaned. Both Jim English channel this year favor a a ° : “lq: J and he had blundered over that line per vigtcs mapped out by a ” tinctive millinery. ae ; : , OTT Oe ono, He must g0 im-|*landlubber” to cope with the tides, : New models that will increase your admiration for the hats Very specially purchased mediately to Jim’s room and have rains s advice of both Frenc c ‘ ; that part of Kathlyn’s story in|esasanelish pilots. . of youthful charm—Meadowbrooks. or they would be much which she had written that she and} . course and the proper time . : a naspo Rod had quarreled over Foss cut|o¢ entry into the water have been Hair Hats Punto Bodies higher priced. out. Under no condition must it | worked out by a railroad engineer, Novelty Straws reach the public. 'M. Douai. who has been a channel Rodney hearing Diek groan aR ape 1 RE omen A frock to don for afternoon asked, “What is the matter?” |swim fan for several years. Doual’s Py creased and fashioned into individual millinery. 3 ; (ote wet We Well GA entivly ibe ta ar tna aroentinn, ant Me Most of the models are in the favorite summertime pastel wear, business, sports or travel! o* af C ’ . ’ - 1) te HPs . mu —* P . . TOEET©" delet Wikhs smo nce gee igh escent cages age lls tte shades and of course the favored white with black and all- One and two piece models fash- 11@ ad a eee a1. ered the distance in 1925 In much PPS IGFET - lad panics suspected either | quicker time than the three men Foe black. “y gbAeod ameetitel you. Rod.” | who preceded them in crossing the annel. Dick answered. |ch a LZ iE , . eorgettes over prints : “Have you been building your|_. *ZeTeas seamen have maintain- , = a P. S.—Owing to inclement weather of the past two days— § Be prints and crepe iin on the supposition nat Wath. ed that swimmers should enter the . the sale of $5 to $10 Hats at $3.65 will continue for Mon- de chines in every new shade, : “Seay agi Res 'water with the falling tide, Douai’s ' ; cE cag Foss?"’ asked Evans | plan calls for the start to be made day only! white and black. “ . \four hours before full tide at a cer- Are you sure, Rod, that you tain spot near Cape Griz Nez. Here Palais Royal—Second Floor. ioned of georgette, flat crepes, OE PD OME AS ME Me IE OO OES Tm ee ee eee me Paws Cool and Fashionable! | ick uatll the afters Gaene?” Trek then sizes 14 to 20 for misses, 36 to 40 for women asked. striving to keep Peom ati. the channel until a rising tide takes ' COUT ncalivg | Detween fifteen and seventeen hours ; Palais Revel~/Third Fleer ads eect Ohsa the sores toa in the water, the swimmer is then The ‘Criterion in Hosiery Fashion and Value Dress Up Your Home for vies 'ward the English coast Summer! could see his hand before him? The! “* s a at ‘ hi d was because she was standing on ‘Woman Incubates Ruby Ring Full Fas 10ne ( retonne the steps directly in the light which 3 000 Silk W EF ' came through the doorway. I did aly 1 " orm UBSS | “Well, I'll have to get busy im. | P+): Mrs. Rose Castiglione is en- mediately,’’ Dick said wearily. ene who knew Foss Poe pag 'To incubate them she wrapped them gf Palais Royal and a | FF guaranteed by us to Square cushions of festively de- “That was my first thought, Dick body and let the heat hatch them. ’ ; as a , s ; That was the reason I put ‘+ tack She has put them on a mulberry- : give satisfactorv signed cretonne. You will want 4 a ae ae “ee 'whether silk can be grown profit- ; : Fitag I agg tt a Bag lg core gi ‘ably in this climate. pillows for porches, at camp or in : A make of Hos- the automobile. kaW no one that night except Kath- lan ebb current carries them toward ] | “ ¢ a y swering Rod's question i|them toward the North sea. After ’ and 42, to 48), for lar ger women. ning zig-zagged the sky no one |caught by an ebb tide and -borne to- only reason I could see Kathlyn + not see nor hear even the police S Ik H Cj } . fficers y were ri U . , Se a until they were right‘ upon Tacoma, Wach.. Juac & (By A.| l ( ) 4uS 1WO0ONS deavoring to establish seri-culture . ie , mediately.” Dick ‘sald weary og" Puget cownd, she obtalan Exclusive at the C ew Wraps tor Summer wae fired that gun ; (3.000 silk-worm eggs from Italy. undoubtedly the gun was his.” carefully. placed them next to her| in his pocket.” ee Sa ee a eee are wear several of these plump cotton filled the criminal courts I have found | that when either an innocent or a/ Guillotining of Woman The Capelet guilty man tries on the spur of the D f d d . F lery that saves Art Needlework, Firat Floor The Black Satin Coat moment to manufacture evidence, erenaed in rrance R ¥ : he always defeats his own end. seaesiero | thousands of dol The Fringed Crepe Coat “Ive got to leave.you naw; Rod: | 5.75. june 4 (By A. P.).—| | Lp) lars a year to the The Plain Georgette Coat I’ll bring Kathlyn over this after- | aris, June - (By “~A. im] | noon to see you. The doctor says tog ag dapat ray ——- yt 77 discriminating Replace Heavy Lamp Shades she is well enough. Keep up vour |° Bhat to be Bul wt OG, 10m ors ° : “4 , r av : ; ; : 2 courage, old man. I'm going over | *he feminist movement in France| ys women who have With Cool Looking graceful and bewitching lines! Just the whole evidence again and see |@re. being freely told in connection | where we have switched off. fol-' with the condemnation to death of | | Pet —b discovered the Ruby & 3 li the right weight to wear throughout lowed the ‘wrong clue.’ ”’ the nurse Sierri. Feminist leagues | — Ee Ring secret of hos- rysta ine the summer months. are being challenged to come out}! : 5 Turning the whole case over in °" ee ae ee Coats of heavy canton crepe with his mind as he rode to Jim’s rooms, — Ba By ta PP repr n shy yee Mg eid | lery economy. S : " silken fringe—wraps of georgette and Richard Starmount could not dis- . her ‘ R : . EP : 3 ‘ Nee ; \V NAL Convenient terms of credit will a OEE TY, A complete assortment designed gladly be arranged. HON ATO Ae to meet all demands and family bud- Nights of rest mean days of en- | wee SSS LWP gets. SE ce arsenal tice ae | am ——'| «= Sapltol Brand Mattresses Ar tresses and springs for perfect com- 0 Guaranteed by Us and the Manufac- fort and satisfactory service. NLA 2 DAS OD ID turers Not to Lump or Knot. W E are showing a nice selection of Reed Furniture suitable for cottage or home use. Reasonably priced. MATTRESSES This is the opportune time for changing the mattress to a “Capt- tol”’ or “Sealy” Tuftless mattress. Weare showing both brands. FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES The line of these stoves is complete in every respect. They are simple to operate and coo) to work with. “CHALLENGE” REFRIGERATORS This famous “‘food keeper” is sanitary and easily cleaned. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM There is nothing more economical or as neat in appearance as Gold Seal Congoleum. We have a wide assortment of patterns and designs from which to make your selection. $17.95 50-Pound All-Layer Felt $21.50 55-Pound All-Layer Felt Mattresses fi $13.45 Mattresses S22 $16.75 br . : Unusual value in white Layer Felt Mattresses. Made High grade, roll edge all Layer Felt Mattress; all sizes. with three rows of stitching of absolutely new and sani- Choice of beautiful art or stripe tick. tary materials. Choice of attractive art or stripe ticking. EO EOE MOE LO DED BALA OH OEE EO + as J ae bi a sails +3 ph ~~ : : Other Specials From the Same Famous Maker’ $55 Box Spring and . | : $12.50 All-Cotton Mattress All Layer Felt Mattress $14 All Layer Felt Mattress This Sale $7.50 | This Sale, Both $39.75 This Sale $9.50 At this low price for this sale only. A Peg Pn mee sarinas _ Deckene ter 45-pound roll edge mattress. If you are give the best rest. ngs are made 45-pound sanitary mattress of new cotton of the finest steel coils and are guaranteed. looking for.® good mocium priced Layer filling that is soft to the touch. With art not to sag. Mattress is of 55-pound all Felt Mattress see this one! Choice of art or stripe ticking. All sizes. Layer Felt. Imperial Stitched Edge, or stripe tick. , Plenty of Porch and Lawn Swings. Thompson Brothers | Furniture—Stoves—Floor Coverings 1220 Good Hope Road Lincoln 556 Anacostia, D. C. Unrestricted Parking | So Mn Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. TPH LLLP LEE LLL LEL LCL LCEEe CCC CCC ecco
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ee pe Rn a ee a a el ee ee eo ae - ° ss a ie " wis aes | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. FROCKS For women who delight in youthful dash and smart- ness of gay sports clothes. The frock iWustrated has the boyish neck, smocked flared skirt finished with belt in white, lanvin green, poudre blue, russet and bois de rose crepe de chine. $29.50 ; Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street "Make Your Home Modern *130 is all you pay us to make a 6-room house electrical. bulbs. C. A. MUDDIMAN CoO. 709 13th St. N. W. Store Hours 7:20 to 5:120—Sat., 7180 to 1 P.M. Includes wiring, fixtures and Easy payment plan. Main 140 Next Meeting; Entertain- ments Mark Last Day. ence and exchanges of amenities be- tween delegates, main visit. which they were beautiful cities. The embassy, The conference will about four years. the tion with Peruvian delegation. Praise also accorded the five the secretariat of the Red Cross Societies, John Barton and others who have cooperated in entertaining delegates and making the gathering a success. Vice President Charles G. and Speaker of the House Nicholas Longworth received delegates at the Capitol yesterday afternoon. A final tour of the city was made by the visitors in automobiles pro- vided by the volunteer motor corps of the District Rio de Janeiro Is Selected for With designation of Rio de Jan-| eiro as the seat of the next confer- the second annual’ Pan-American Red Cross canference | came to an official close yesterday. Delegates will proceed to New York) today in special cars and will re- in that city for a three-day Before leaving Washington for- eign visitors expressed their pleas- ure at having been privileged to at- tend the conference in the Capital, unanimous in praising as one of the world’s most motion to hold the next session at the, Bra- zililan capital was ‘offered by Senor don Benjamin Cohen, of the Chilean and seconded by Dr. don carlos Enrique Paz Soldan, of Peru. convene in A glowing tribute was paid to women of North America for their devoted service and coopers- the Red Cross of the world in a resolution offered by the was commissions, League of Payne, president of the conference, Dawes AED GROSS GONFERENGE © viva statistics CLOSED oEOUIOND nen CITY’S BEAUTY PRAISED: BIRTHS REPORTED. Willtam ©. and Elsie B. Hours, girl Richard T. and Cecelia Horn, boy Benj. A. and Ressie Sliger. bor James R. and Emily M. Mothershead, girl. Willtam, BE. and Agnes M. Spindler, boy. Hamilton, jr.. and Grace Fish, bor. | Minor W. and Pearl L. Hanger, girl. | Joseph A. and Elizabeth M. Krahling, girl. | Albert and Karrin Cara, , | eorge F. and Mary ( 0) Howard W. and Marie M. hor (reorge Hl. and Josephine A om gir). Thomas M. and Garnette I. Keely, boy. Antonio and Mars Ramos, boy. Fdward F. and Rita M. Killama, boy. William G. and Wilhelmina Gordon, bor. Joe S. and Taro Tasaka, boy. Johbn BK. and Florence Bos@ell. | Harrr and Nathalie Cedar, girl. Howard €. and Ethel R. ha eatt. girl. | Guy CC. and Pale C. Brill, girl. laniel and Resste Dor, girl He rnonvo R. and Pinkey Adams, gir’ _Williarn and Lizzie Tabias, bor. Ghasanes and Lottie Daris, girl. George F. and Lessie Waters, boy. Stanler J. and Anna FB. Crosby, gir! Selhr and Margaret Newton, boy. Charles and Mary Duncan, girl LICENSED TO MARRY. Edward M. Sherman, 25 and — E. Baker, 25. The Rev. W. A. McKe Norman R. Wilson, 30, of Daltinere. and Clara R. Greeve, 24, of Westport, Md. The Rev. H. J. Smith. Howard K. Shaw, 27, of Trenton, and Elea- nor C. Nietz, 21. The Rev. H. B. Smith. Thomas F. Anderson, 21, and. Gladys G Gephart, 19, both of Richmond, The Rev. B. H. Melton Crril A. ‘Gould, A. Astrodson, 32. The Rev. G. M. 30, of Quantico, and Betsey Diffen- W. Honchen, 23, and Mildred A. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. .. Porta, 22, and Mary C. Olsen, 22, both of Raltimore. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. John Partonen, 85, and Lena W. Patsch, 29. The Rev. J. . Connell, Cyrus D. Reeves, 40, and Alice P. Reeves, 83, both of Staunton, Va. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Rohert W. Burke, 31, and Cella L. Balis, 298 The Rev. B. F. McGeorg. ao eee B. Crowder, 22, and Inez Evans, J. E. Roberts. Johnston, 27, and Jewell E. Earle Wilfley and Fdna € yr, F. B. Harris. William Johnson, 21, and er 19, both of Baltimore. The Rer. J. E. Albert R. McCubbin, 25, don, 19, both of Baltimore Hoffman. Edward H. Germa, 45, and Ada E. Zouck, 30, both of Reisterstown, Md. The Rev. A. E. Speilman. Charles FE. Liddington, 37, Turnelle, 28, of Newport News. Matting! Charles E. Williams, 5&3, ham, 43, Hoffman. DEATHS REPORTED. Julian E. Foster, 13 srs.. Sibley hosp! Onie M. Odor, 48 yrs., Geo. Univ. hospl. Charles L. Little, 74 yrs., Cross, Miller, Briggs. and Lueille Lam- The Rev. W. M. and Mabel 0. Judge R. EB. and J.illie Belling- both of Richmond The Rer. W. M. 'committee appointed at the NORTHEAST SOCIETY WILL GO ON OUTING . . . Business Men’s Association to Hold Affair June 23 at Chesapeake Beach. Members of the Northeast Busi- ness Men's association and their families will go on an all-day out- ing at Chesapeake Beach, Wednes- day, June 23. Plans for the affair, which is an annual event with the association, are being arranged by a special last monthly meeting of the association. Dr. Robert W. McCullough is chatr- man. The outing will be marked by a wide variety of games, conspicuous among which will be the horseshoe championship. Several novel events will be included. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Special transportation will be ar- ranged for the party. Provision will be made for 200 persons. The attendance will be the largest, it is said, of any outing the association has had. Committee Named to Investigate Plows The committee to investigate the safety of existing methods of at taching and removing underground plows of street cars, authorized re- cently by the public utilities com- mission, was appointed yesterday. Its members are the following: J. H. Stephens, representing the Washington Railway & Electrie Co.; J. G. Hefty, Federation of Citizens Associations; A. F. E. Horn, Wash- ington section, American Institute | of Electrical Engineers; R. H. Dal- gleish, Capital Traction Co., and Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the engineer commission. It is ex- ¥G. Bishop, to Apartment Homes The trend of family habitation is leaning toward apartment house. This fact is illustrated in a statement of the statistical bureau of the Department of Labor, which was released yesterday, and illus- trates the housing conditions in 274 cities, which have a population of over 100,000. One-family dwellings are on the decrease, according to the estimate. The tabulation is based on the 1920 census and the ratio of families provided for to each 19,000 of pop- ulation. The number of families pro- vided for in this city, according to the report, shows an increase of $8,115 in 1925 over the 5.369 esti- mated in 1924 ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY —Maj. J. Merriam Moore, tc San Antonio, Tex.; Capt. Francis to Walter Reed hospital; Lieut Paul A. the Second Panama. AIR SERVICE- Smith, to Honolulu. COAST ARTILLERY —-Second Lieut Douglass G. Pamplin 3d, to Honolulu ENGINEERS—First Lieut. James M Young. to Washington, D. C (‘a William M. Riddle, reserve , ington, D. C QUA RTERM ASTER CORPS—Lieut Col. Charles F. Mell, First Lieut. Ar- thur T.. Barnes, Second Lieut. Virgil J. OHara, reserve, to New York, ARMY aSorennrem sap ATR SERVICE - ‘apt. Keesling to lati Lieut. Thaddeus &. {Sam Houston, Tex.; 'Snell to Kellw Field. | Lieut Daniel tT Fort Sam Houston: Second Rinaldo Van Brunt to Fort | Houston, Ter. | U. S. ARMY—Maj. Joseph H. Earle. retired, to Walter Reed hospital; Col. Harry P. Wilbur, retired, to New RBed- ford, Mass. ENGINEERS -~ Col. William P. Wooten to New Orleans: Mai Albert B. Lyman to Washington D. C.: Maj. Roger G. Powell to Cincin | Capt. Merrifield G. Martling to cinnati. FIELD ARTILLERY—Capt. tis M. Gurney, First Lieut A. Cooney to. New Haven, Lieut. Col. Laurin L. Capt I 103 d ; Second Robertson. ir to Cin- Harold Family T rend Moves | A I Pickhardt, to Lowell H. | apt. | to Wash- Lieut. | Sam | nati; | Augus- | Conn.; | Lawson to} T’S become Old Shoe!’ and Comfort! “Family Arch Sup- model, smartly in patent leather, Black Satin, Black or Blonde kid. $6.50 AAA to FE wide. port” styled i ‘ The Last Word In Foot X-Ray Machines And Four Foot Experts To Serve You CL a iy Hi Hi | i / ni IH RNY rier Pa 4 ' Hi] if if proverbial: The Beauty. of the NEW-—and the Comfort of the OLD! “As comfortable as an Who wouldn't want Comfort—if it was built into a shoe that hoasted the latest style developments? Arch Support Shoes that serve two masters: that sort of Here are “Family” Stvle Arch Support Footwear - “Slender Foot Fitter” Arch graceful opera pump. Soft Black kid- skin, patent or = satin. AAAA to E $9.00 widths. Washington's Only Complete Stock of Wizard Foot Relief Appliances Similar styles in white kid or cloth RE 510-312 SEVENTH STNW 53 Years of Satisfactory Service Graduate Eyes Examined McCormick Medical Collece Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Speciatist of Columbia chap- ge eS ee Ce NPAT PS Neh, s eee Se = ter, American Red Cross. Last night . . fi;> 6 — See Cane Back Porch Rocker $4.95 Made of solid maple with double woven cane seat and back. Ideal for the porch or within the house, Temperature" same ‘gate last F 100; lowest, Relative hu- : 94; 2 p. m. Rainfall (8 Dp. 'm. to 8 Dp. : ’ Hours of sunshine, 0. Per cent of possible sunshine, 0. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since Yy \ AN SS a % > » Say! os = aig OLOKU A sausage originated to please your meat desires when the mercury runs high. Possessing a zestful taste that is distinctively different from anything you have ever tasted in the meat line. since June 1, / £ 7-Pe. Walnut and ena Satie Suite, Special, $157.50 Here is a suite that usually would sell for $200. Offered special tomorrow for only $157.50. Comprises large Dress- er, massive Vanity and Bench, Chest, Bow-end Bed, Chair and Rocker finished in Huguenot Walnut. $365 Walnut and Gum Bedroom Suite of 4 Pieces, $295 $95 Bedroom Outfit, 10 Pieces, $69.50 “Open an Account” Felt Base RUGS 9x12 ft. $9. 95 9x10.6 ft. and Guaranteed first quality in borders. 9x12 Rattania Rugs 9x12 Domestic Grass Rugs. . .$14.75 8x10 Imported Grass Rugs. . ose ee 6x 9 Heavy Domestic Grass Rugs.. ee 3x 6 Rattania Rugs. .:. eee i We w; > % f yy Minneapolis, 20.40 inches. Pressure is rela- Leviathan, from Southampton; due Worth, 20.94; Sydney, 30.06; Bermuda, 30.20 Pulete otra: atrebk. Teeukien, Beouden, In beautiful two-tone finishes of Brown and Blue or Green $10.75 to $65.00 hours light rains have occurred in the middle You'll see that here is a land of Caledonia, from Glasgow; due at] oo, gulf States, being heavy along the south re Bacar i : durable. For liying room or sun parlor. family for a vacation. due at Pier 7, North river, Monday. Canadian Northwest, and hare risen in the Staveng rfjord, from Oslo; due at] sippi valley. pier 56, North river, Tuesday. coast, for showers Sunday night in the lower | bl Conte Biancamano, from Genoa; due| W!!! be mostly fair Sunday and Monday in the onso e a. © pier 59, North river, Wednesday. ag the Ohio valley, and the interior of Gude’s Flowers for Graduates, ‘ Local Weather Report. A handsome group that with welcome charm. Beau- mahogany. Deficiency of temperature I B h since January 1, 1926, 4.84 inches. Forecast of flying weather for June 6: el. Light and durable, eas- east winds, fresh at times on the coast up to about. tively high from Texas northeastward to Nova pier &6, North river, Monday. inches, and is high on the north Pacific coast, Columbus, from Bremen; duc at) (ic States and on the southern New Ene. and Gray.° Seat cushions over coil springs and backs and fine prosperity and happy living— pier 61, North river, Monday. Atlantic coast. Temperatures have fallen De Grasse, from Havre; due at pier! middle Rocky mountain region, the middle and Convenient Payments Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Tuesday. The outlook is for showers on Sunday in Westphalia, from Hamburg; due at| lake region, and for showers on Monday in at pler 95, North river, Tuesday. States east of the Mississippi river. Tempera- 4 ; Mirror ; ; east f A . Paris. from Havre: due the east guif States, and on Monday in the Most appropriate of gifts. 1213 F. Seenpesenate Serre ght, 50; a. 5 o> 5 ees 8: 8: : 88R8: : if North Platte, Nebr. Omahe, Nebr ‘iiladelphia Pa. Phoenix, ertlandy Me : ag. os 5s a: ag Bassinette tc Pate Minas ss 8k OG $2.95 68 64 : an Prince, Cali. White enameled, strongly : made and fitted with woven wire spring. Mounted on rubber-tire wheels. Easily moved around. No Mail Orders. \\ o: °: ii Fiber Stroller $11.95 Lloyd Stroller of fine loom woven fiber with ad- justable back and dash and full fiber top. Charge It! Zn \\) ca 5~-Piece Breakfast Set, $11.75 Comprises Drop-leaf Table of a pretty Windsor design and four chairs to match. Unfinished. , 5-Pc. Two-tone Enameled. Breakfast Set, $24.75 Rpringfield, 11. deenies HY TEE MEINE WARS apie Oh Harpers Ferry, W. Va., June 5.—Potomac river very clo ; Shenandoah muddy, ;
Page 13
THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. 13. a,i% , - Tx ‘4g ta see Open -sphaunk Sandal, of in- terwoven | silk. with checkered design of green and white and other colors | | ' E g > The Hahn ‘“‘Women’s Shop”’ 1207 F St. AGAIN AT YOUR SERVICE! Completely restored, rebuilt, refurnished, more beautiful and more luxuriously appointed than ever. With entirely new Midsummer and Advance Fall Modes in Strikingly Styled Footwear Woments Shop 1207 F St. Call and. Inspect It! — ee TOs > ~ SEDO f >. PPPs > { > ) . ‘Pearlie”’ white with shank, strap high rhe sandal, kidskin, open narrow pin Bt, “ heel - NY, ee OS ~ « — y TV } j wv ’ j 2 UPERIOR GARAGES PHONE MAIN 9427 - Rebuild Remodel Repair TONEBRAKE. BUttver Soe . } ' MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. »- Vernon not open on Sandays. Where to Stop, Dine and Shop in the National Capital Where to Dine Que Street BLUE MOON DINNER, $1.90 5:30 to 8 SUNDAY, JUNE 6 Cream of Mushroom Soup Broiled Spring Chicken New Potatoes Fresh Asparagus Baked Bananas Alligator oes and Grapefruit a alad . Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream 721 17th Street Fr. 1785 — l4th Street, ‘Thomas Circle and Vermont Ave. Rooms with and without pri- vate bath, $2 per day and up. Splendid Location, Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATHS _NOW AVAILABLE. DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES. Co : (Under Wardman t.) we (Opp. Poli’s Theater), —| DANISH ROSE CAFE | Sightseeing cestesytnteneesngeistnseehesnaiacaaeteieintetitoaenenreeteneigntemecretremaaes || Visiting Home and Tomb George Washington: Church and > Lodge Rooms in Alexandria. Lv. 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. Per Person Round Trip Including ‘War. Department | sentatives e a A ll Phillips Memorial Gallery 1608 21st St. Closed until fall. Will reopen about November 1. 1426 M STREET N. w. Room and bath apartinents. Elevator and nhons service, Home cooking. nw aa Hotel Inn 604-610 Sth st. $7 rooiwns, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $8; $14 with tollet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in room, 50% more. Roome like Mother's. | Delightful Summer Location, TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel. _ $945 Connecticut Avenus. Entrance to Rock Creek Park. ere of Ground. Lawne—Shade Trees. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. Furnished and unfurnished suites 1 and 2 rooms, Reasonable rates. ) CALL CLEVELAND 2547. : Swoeping ARMY AND NAY WAR GAMES DATE ADVANCED Exercises Will Be Held atirow at } Narragansett Bay, Start- ing May 16. GUARDS TO AID TROOPS (By the Associated Press.) Under revised schedule army and navy exercises in Narra- gansett bay has been moved up to May 16, with both the battle fleet from the Pacific and the scouting fleet from the Atlantic _participat ing. Previous plans had centered about the late summer or early fall of 1927, and the change leaves the with no special appropriation available for its share in the maneuvers. Troops stationed in New England and New York, supplemented pos- sibly by national guard and or- ganized. reserve forces, will be available in May, however, and the | army air service will have sufficient facilities available to permit a de- fensive ain concentration. Should either of the two giant navy airplane carriers, Saratoga and Lexington, be ready for active serv- ice, it appears certain that there will be a practieal test of the offen- sive and defensive values of air- craft in coastal operations. The new fleet? schedule calls for departure of the battleship divis- ions, submarines and aircraft squadrons from the San Diego area on February 19 for Balboa. Minor joint exercises with the army will take place during the transit of the Panama canal. The fleet will reach Guantanamo March 15, to join the scouting fleet from the Atlantic, and the combined force will sail from Guantanamo April 23 for New York. | , it will leave New York May 16 for Narragansett bay. The final program for the army probably will not be worked out for several months. Representatives at Coolidge (By the Associated Press). Continuing his custom of having Republican members of Congress as guests at breakfast from time to time, President Coolidge was host yesterday morning to a group of Republican members of the House. Those present included Repre- Vestal, of Indiana; Brigham and Gibson, of Vermont; Cramton, of Michigan; Burtness, of North Dakota; W. E. Hull, of Ili- nois;’ Anthony, of Kansas; Dowell, of Iowa; Crowther, of New York; Lehlbach, of New Jersey, and Mer- ritt, of Connecticut. } | DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at 11 a.m., June 5, and ad- journed at 3:40 p. m. until tomor- 12 o'clock. Passed first hour in executive session of nomination of members of board of tax appeals and failed be resumed | Senator Frazier, pit ‘to reach a vote. Consideration will tomorrow. of North Da- declared amended Haugen bill now before Senate did not go far enough, but would give far- mers some degree of assistance. | of fleet | operations, the date for the 1927 House Federal aid good roads bill was discussed informally and agreement reached to take it up Friday and after 3 o’clock limit all debate on the bill and amendments to 30 minutes for each senator. Responding .to Norris resolution alien property custodian informed Senate that only 13 employes of his office are detailed to other de- partments, all of them to Depart- ment of Justice, and engaged solely upon work for the custodian’s of- fice. Passed Borah resolution request- ing information from State and War departments regarding British concessions in Panama. | peals Breakfast | 'of employes in Treasury Senator Tyson (Democrat), of Tennessee, endeavored to call up his bill for retirement of disabled emergency army officers of the | world war, but Senator King (Dem- |ocrat), of Utah, objected. Senators Goff, Hale, Fess, sent Senate at celebration of one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of battle of Fort Moultrie, at Charles- ton, 8S. C., June 28. Under a bill by Senator Capper, former service men and women employed by the District govern- /Ment would be granted leave to ,attend annual convention of Amer- ‘ican Legion in Paris in 1927. Senator Glass introduced resolu- tion declaring it to be sense of Sen- ‘ate that hereafter no person who has been attached to internal reve- nue bureau should be appointed to |any vacancy on board of tax ap- until two years after sever- ance of official relations with that office. An order was entered for a night | session Tuesday for consideration ‘of a bill relating to leasing of lands on Indian reservations. Adopted -Cummins resolution calling on personnel board for list of names and ratings and In- |terior departments marked for dis- missal] at end of this fiscal year. Opponents of rivers and harbors bill recently passed by House pre- dict its failure in Senate at this session. Judiciary subcommittee, dividing four to one, favorably reported to full committee upholding legality of President Coolidge’s executive omder authorizing employment of State, county and municipal offi- cials as Federal prohibition en- forcement agents. At conference representatives of senators and at President Dawes presided, efforts were made to agree upon amend- ments to farm relief that would make the measure ac- ceptable to the President. Insular committee reported legis- lation to increase salaries of Porto Rican and Philippine auditors; de- ferred until after a visit to Virgin islands; action on proposed organic act for that territory; approved legislation proposing important changes in organic act of Porto Rico. HOUSE. Was not in session June 5; meet at noon tomorrow. Elections committee completed recount of contested ballots in case of Warren W. Bailey (Democrat), of Johnstown, Pa., against Repre- sentative Walters (Republican), and will meet in executive session tomorrow to agree upon its recom- mendation. COMMITTEE UPHOLDS -COOLIDGE DRY. ORDER Senate Members Declare President Has Right to USe- will King | 'and Ashurst were appointed to rep- | classification | State Officers. (By the Associated Press.) A majority of the Senate judici- ary subcommittee has decided that President Coolidge’s order authoriz- ing employment of State officers as Federal prohibition agents is legal. A report to the entire committee has been drafted, but final action on it has not been taken. Members of the committee who will sign the report said yesterday there was no doubt about the right of the Presl- dent to declare a Federal policy to guide the Attorney Genera! and the internal revenue commissioner in carrying out the mandate of Con- gress as expressed in the Volstead act. They also called attention that |game wardens and others hold both Federal and State positions. They have found several court decisions and executive orders to support their position. The subcommittee did not 'consider the wisdom of the policy lof employing State officers as pro- 'hibition agents, as it was asked |merely to inquire into the qnestion lof legality. Arrange Trip for Generals. A visit of Gens. Severo Toranzo and Julio R. Garino, of the army of the Argentine Republic, to West Point, Watertown arsenal and Mitchel field, N. Y., has been ar- ranged by the War Department. Gen. Toranzo is a member of the supreme council of war and marine of the Argentine Republic, and Gen. Garino is chief of the medical service of the Argentine) army. which Vice ‘Women’s Shop,” 1207 F St. 7th & K 3212 14th St. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Arch-Preserver,” 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. Shop, 1318 G Pus charming open-shank sandal with round toe and spike heel. In white kidskin-—also parch- rent kid, parchment at... $8.50 snake calf... or \ HITE KID “NU- BEAU” opera vump, tailored leath- er bow, baby Spanish heel. Also patent leather or black moire satin with $7 “igh heel. “NTEP-IN PUMP with short, round toe, slashed Vamp, low block heel. Pat- ent leather, parch- ment kid ai $8.50 white kid.. (¢RABY RING” | step strap puinp ‘+ of black molre satin spike hee!. Aiso 7 in white kidskin $ in Where Fashion and Quality keep step with Moderate Price **Kiddette _ White Ties \ MONG the loveliest white shoe ‘ creations of the year! With their open insteps, laced in white or with your favorite school col- ors——plain or basket-weave vamps —high, medium or low heels. Choice of gleaming White Kid- skin or the striking new White Snake Calf. **Kiddettes Also Developed in GREEN SNAKE CALF BLUE SNAKE CALF ORCHID SNAKE GRAY SNAKE CALF BLONDE SNAKE CALF PARCHMENT KIDSKIN SAUTERNE. KIDSKIN BOIS DE ROSE KIDSKIN GREY KIDSKIN BLONDE KIJ#SKIN BASKET WEAVE BLACK SATIN At $8 LSO shown tn patent leather A with interwoven strips of gray or parchment kidskin; high or low heels. And in black satin,. $7 Chilton Sik: thi. to the Queen s Taste S our incomparable “Lady Lux- I ury pure silk chiffon hosiery, silk from tips of toes clear to the top. Silk hoste that is glove- fitting, sheer an ustrous, but ab- solutely warranted to wear wel’. New shades coming in all the time $4 AHN SPECIAL” anklet pum p. White kidskin, white snake trim. Or pat- ent leather, gray snake trim. High $7 spike heel...... “}{_AHN SPECLAL,’ white kid, short vamp, round toe opera pump, trimmed with white snake in- lay. High $5.95 spike heel. . ‘TTAHN SPECIAL” new “Patches” In parchment gray parchment underlay... 99099 ‘TJAHN SPECIAL” new instep-strap pump. The popular short, rouhd toe last, with unique cut-outs in patent leather and pegennene enforcement legislation |: AIVERS, HARBORS BILL FAGES SENATE BATTLE Opponents, Declare Measure Will Not be Passed at This Session. LA FOLLETTE TO FIGHT (By the Associated Press.) The rivers and harbors bill ap- | parently faces even more strenuous | opposition in the Senate than it en- countered in the House, which passed it Friday. Some Senate op- ponents predicted yesterday that the measure would not be passed at | this session, certainly not in the form in which it came from the House, where many projects were tacked on. Explaining House today, nowski said opponents of the bill had added many amendments with a view to running the total authorized appro- priation up to such a figure that the bill would be out of harmony with the administration’s financial pro- gram and would never become a law. Describing the proposal as one loaded down with “cats and dogs,”’ Senator La Follette this action by Representative a ee the | Sos- | (Republican), of Michigan, | (Republican), | of Wisconsin, said he proposed to | fight it all along the line. He pre- dicted that a number of senators would take similar action. Senator Ferris (Democrat), of Michigan, also said that he and other senators from States around the Great Lakes would interpose : serious opposition because of the | provision for diversion from Lake Michigan, of water a feature | which caused much of. the fight in | the House. An amendment was offered yesterday to the measure by Senator Sheppard (Democrat), of Texas. It | of 9 ~ maximum would authorize the deepening the channel at Galveston by feet so as to make the draft 32 feet. Commissioned in Reserves. Ward W. Caddington, Spring, Md., has been commissioned | a second lieutenant of infantry, re-| Silver | [= ————$— Std dbdhd Dero iil tii isd * = — oo . e . [ Peerless Furniture Go. 629- MAAN M | A SUPER-SPECIAL!! oe oa Ae cecveeuuseueageeeernen’ a | —— 900 06 0600006000 500006 488 280006 aan a + __- z ; - \\ edt ’ jaa aanan cast Sas aSTRS STRSTR 2 OSS OO Ha 08 OOOO 6 66860088484 888 t ay pet C = . PREMIO Eisen: be 5 dos ra Sy ~ mat Gye , APE Hts 3. © ae ee a) mee ages ety ~. . $259—11-Pc. Bedroom Sui s Fine Walnut Veneers, Reduced to Anything we say here would not do justice . to the beauty of this suite. There are 11 pieces ] 3 saving by seeing this suite tomorrow! A limit ed number at this price, so come early. ‘Easy Payments at Peerless, 829 7th St. N.W. Nee bed, dresser, roomy chifforette, your 0 U \Horne Furnishers 1 | _———— ee choice a two-drawer semi or full vanity, bench, guaranteed link spring, two fine pillows, pretty easel frame, electric bed light with silk shade and retty electric boudoir ne «shade. Each piece of the suite is built years of fine service, o andsome walnut ve neers on solid gum. Where can you duplicate a value like this? Convince yourself of the and 002 00 0 0600000086 0660000004 Sees ses cceesscccecossoeccsers PTTTTTI TIT TLL eeeeee. BOOKS BOUGHT. ) “Rring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5416 E ‘ PW. Ae ARLMAN’S, 933 G St. ? Make That Luncheos Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75¢ A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK MAYER Z| — -— L. L. PERKINS 1 BOWS you United States Fidelity & Guaranty Oa Phone M 91% Bouthera Bidg. Shop of Quality & BDL PES RB SS. 2 SPS “Ss See Sal Be a‘ a = Sty sk | a rl Se ac 77D! + 9 = Ps ASS ‘ a f _-s he fflayer Bros. & Co. SUMMER DRESSES $25 835 839% NE and two piece models, suitable for sports, afternoon, dinner wear and every occasion of the Summer season. over prints, fancy georgettes, flower prints, polka dots in crepe de chines, flat crepes, georgette and taffeta combination. White, navy and all new Summer shades, 1n misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women’s sizes 36 to 46 and extra size slenderizing models. Ng) Sizes 36 to 44, in white and a. 937-939 F St. N.W. =. LOr, Wiens > e” e ’ - = Me) - < oN: f e/ 2207 Ceorgettes HE most remarkable val- ues you have seen this season. Plain or lace trim- med. Shadowproof hems. all colors.
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EEE ee ee ee - - -- ee ~ THE WASHINGTON ood SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. A PORES nN DRIVE a JOINT ANNIVERSARIES CE CELEBRATED IN ANACOSTIA | OF REBREWS HOME TBE ANNOUNCED ——————————— TT Workers to Hear Results at! Meeting to Be Held Tonight. 2,000 MEMBERSHIPS IS Alm UF CAMPAIGN All Rabbis of City Will Aid in| an Appeal for Institu- | tion for Aged. | First reports on the progress of | the campaign of the Hebrew Home | for the Aged to obtain 2,000 mem | bers will be made tonight at work- ers’ rally in the.auditorium of the | home, Eleventh street and Spring | road northwest. The membersbip opened Wednesday night. | eet hundred workers attended the) == opening rally and were given the | names of prospective members to) interview. All the local rabbis will attend the meeting tonight and urge the workers to continue their efforts campaign was, Two | anniversary was the keystone a eee ee eee ee SS Fred Miller, Seated, celebration: Mrs. seek. Mrs. left to right—William Walther, LL. O. Beek, Walther és standing beside whose birthday and wedding her husband, Post Staff Photoygapher Two birthday anniversaries and one wedding anniversary were celebrated at one time by this group of prominent citizens of Anacostia. of the versaries were celebrated, and Mr. whose fiftieth birthday anni- AFFAIR dinner | was served. | tained by | and | home. 'C. Havenner, | jam until the,22,000 membership quota | has been reached. Harry Sherby, | chairman of the board of directors | of the home, will also speak. Ber- nard Danzansky, general chairman | of the drive, will preside. The Nationa! Center, publication | of the Jewish cOmmunity center, devotes of its current issue | io the Hebrew home drive. Other | Syirating ‘with the home, ead are | barbed ue for 500 members of the sending in names of new members. American Legion saturday night. Two other workers’ meetings wil! | bey 1 — sage cael oe gre - be held this week. The first will | sobs aby plgs anc be Tuesday night and the other on | ithe | | Thursday night. List of Workers. The gg egg bebe see red Col. Mitchell, who resigned his Wiliam td 4 se? — pio K ‘©! commission after he had been con- wees & division; Mrs. Joseph Posed | victed by a courtmartial, will come ge Hongpegend Mrs. eels ha? aia. | here from his farm in Middleburg, Mrs. e a Katzman, Ts rT ( -| Va Ww here He is now resting * suri ' ; berg, Mrs. J. Livingston, ‘Mrs. H. jan extensive lecture tour. He will Oxenberg, Mrs. Harry Sherby, Mrs.| pive the barbecue in return for the Sage pa Porbry tes a ping |} one given in nis honor shortly after ale MOSCDICIC, MNS. 1. 4eVY;, his arrival here from Texas in Mrs. H. Weinberg, Mrs. M. Silver / September, (? nd real Mrs. ig gd ade L. "Mee. [328 at 6 oO ‘cloc k and £O directly tO heimer, Mrs. C. Sonneborn, 'S. | the Villa Roma. M. Milstone, Mrs..A. Saks, Miss|in charge of William F. Ida sean ar Pg Gans and Mrs. | | and Frank Abbo. M. Narcissenfeld. — ‘BARBECUE PLANNED FOR 300 VETERANS William Mitchell. to be Host at Affair Satur- day Night. Col. William Mitchell will Col. most give a i The awn of the Villa Roma, which ,is located on Wisconsin avenue just over the District line Montgom- ery county. in ‘Memorial Shrine spring | feast will be spread on | | proposed | by | priate rame for the memorial. after | 1921 fand Knocked j}automobile ‘and bruises Arrangements are | Franklin | Name Is Suggested | “The Shrine for the designation jected memorial Washington who world war by the Garrison, Army and Navy Union, in a letter to the District memorial A commission which enclosed the con- tribution of the garrigon to the fund for the memoria!, it was announced vesterday. The fund O00. The form of a Holy Memories” given the pro- to the men of served in the President’s Own is Wellington’s Bloom Wins Finest Specimen at Annual Exhibit Duchess of Wellington by J. W. Wellington. the prize the finest rose at the eleventh show of the Takoma club, which closed last 'Takoma library. oes best 38 shown for in show annual Horticult night at has been set at $200,- memorial is to take the Doric temple, and it to erect it in Potomac The designation was tendered garrison as the most appro- | is the with Carroll collection varieties won prize an roses. park. T , the the of of W Child Struck by Auto. Karl Druschi class. This years old, of | sometimes called the White northwest, was strucK | 4an Beauty, and down yesterday on D ; tiful —- CE , near Ninth northwest by an sa: sehaaeci W. T. Simgnons, driven, police say, by} Herbert Shinnick. of 822 Varnum i show: Mrs. E. C. Powell. Ewing. J. W. Wellington street northwest. She was taken}! p. to Emergency hospital by Shinnick ! ,. er E . Pp oaet’ “"\ Fred L. Harries won three and treated for cuts on the head | Other winners Himmelwright, on the body. each. William it | H. ros An surpassi Croftus, od DD street Dorothy is street chairman of Margery Schneider, Z. Deike, W. M. Leavit 'E. J. Ehrmentraut. 'an unusual success. It tinguished by many decorative hibits in vases and baskets. Your Empty House be empty long if » ii ouses for rent columne of And you will find double meas- ure of satl sfaction if you are seeking lants f a desir ableness not to be and The show you Was aah questione ad ‘Simmons won the prize in the F Mrs. were C, Han: LaPelle, TAKOMA ROSE SHOW PRIZES ARE AWARDED. as | rose, the rose ural | the for exhibit _3 rau e is 1eri- ngly the | H. | and prizes 5. sen, A. Mrs. was dis- ? ex- | i aged. ~] DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY (9 WELD WN ANACOSTIA Celebration uiees on Wed- ding and Birthday Date of Couple. IS A SURPRISE > A trio of anniversaries were com- pined into one celebration at the ‘home of William Walther, promi- nent merchant of Anacostia, 1430 | Minnesota avenue southeast, day. Fri- The celebration revolved about the fiftieth birthday anniversary of Mr. Walther and was a surprise staged _by “fishing cronies.” a number of his friends and The leader in the surprise was L. O. Beek, builder and prominent business man of the community. | However, ‘cluded the twenty-fourth wedding ‘anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.’ Beek, and Mrs. Beek’s birthday annivers- the celebration also in- “19 years old,” it on the day of her ary, she being was explaiged, | marriage. Presents were exchanged, and a prepared for the occasion Mr. Walther was de- Mr. Beek at his office, led into the surprise at his Those present were Dr. George James Wilkes, Will- Latimer, Floyd Mockabee, Charles Ockershausen, Eddie Ock- ershausen, William Ockershausen, Dr. Frank Braden, L. O. Beek, | Frank Barse, Mr. Bartley, Maurice | Otterback, Mr. Griffith, and Sergt. | Dent, of No. Eleven precinct station. 27 Drivers’ Permits Canceled in May Twenty-seven automobile opera- tors’ permits were canceled dur- {ing May and the right of two non- |'resident drivers to operate in the won | District was suspended for a year. Eighteen permits previously can- celed were restored. Of those whose permits were re- voked fourteen were under charges of driving while drunk, six of leav- |ing the scene of collision without disclosing identity, three of second | offense speeding, one of first offense | speeding and three of reckless driv- ing. The nonresidents’ driving | privileges were suspended for driv- ing while drunk in one case and 'reckless driving and leaving after striking a person in the other. Autoist Hits Gate; Following a collision Arrested, with the |guard gate on the Highway bridge | yesterday |years old, 1800 C street northwest, Was 'Fourth precinct and charged with , reckless | been 'from running into the open draw. Clarence Burton, 25 arrested by police of the The keep driving. lowered to gate had motorists The automobile was slightly dam- Mrs. Morris Levy, captain; seas] J. Biron,. Mrs. M. Luria, Mrs. Simon Hirshman, Mrs. M. Burka, Mrs. Benjamin Ourisman, Mrs. Morris Gerwirz, Miss Ida Koblen, Mrs. C. Robbin, Mrs. H. C. Heiner, Mrs. C. H. Kirstein and Mrs. H. Hollander. Mrs. Jack Veaux, captain; Miss A. Backenheimer, Mrs. H. Silberg, Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, Mrs. M. Reichgut, Miss Rebecca Shapioro, Mrs. S. Kluft, Mrs. A. I. Davidson, Mrs. I. Orlové=Mrs. O. Morris, Mrs. J. Fink and Mrs. L. W. Williams. Mrs. Frank Rosenberg, captain; Mrs. Carl Goldenberg, Mrs. L. J.! Cohen, Mrs. Bernstein, Mrs. S.| Spitzer, Mrs. I. Merelman, Mrs. H. Weiss, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs. | AVilliam Saks, Mrs. C. Gordon, Mrs. | M. Wolf and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, | Mrs. Charles L. Pilzer, captain; | 8 =a 7.7.4 oo %.%.4 ee ?.%.9?.9%.4% oe x) see YES >.00.%.40.%.99,%.% - “g? a sscenscensets PX TOK OK | . 99.9. ¢?. a8? * SF al + s"at°e"4 ~— ee cs seranerenes ane eran erareantere sTaraneranreranarenerentere ve aan e ane TKR TKK LX Miss Minnie Hutt, Miss Ida Lewis. ? 2 229° “-* ate -—. Miss Charlotte Parks, Mise Ethei | Aguila, Miss Mollie Agula, Mr. and | Mrs. M. Banks, Miss Hilda Blau, | Meyer R. Chidakel, Miss Ida Eluta, Miss Cecile Aronowsky, Miss Esther Chernikoff, Miss Esther Fonoroff, Miss Sara Goldman, Miss May Levy, Miss Goldie Lewin, Herman Witt, Miss Violet Wool and Miss Selma Yaffey. The captains of the men's divi- sion, of which Charles A. Goldsmith *, 2 el >"és"e° 48 _—2» PT OX | OK OL rw A.%.07.%.4 43705 40-2) = KK TK OM) E is. chairman, are Samuel Ganns, Abe Dresner, Edmund Kauffman, Lee Baumgarten, M. S. Cohen, D. | J. Kauffman, Morris Garfinkle and Henry Jaffe. Field Day Event at Peabody School The annual field-day exercises of the Peabody school were held on the playground Thursday after- noon. Miss Gertrude Young, prin- cipal of the school, superintended all arrangements, and Miss Evlyn Naylow, of the physical culture de- partment of the District, directed dances and drills. . The Peabody- Hilton Parent-Teacher association served a luncheon prior to the ex- ercises. Among the guests were Dr. WwW. Ballou, superintendent of schools; Stephen Kramer, first ape sistant superintendent; Robert L. Haycock, second assistant superin- tendent; Miss Adelaidg Davis. su- pervising principal of the sixth di- vision; Miss Katherine Watkins, kindergarten director; Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad, director of physical cul- ture, and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the congress of Parent-| Teacher associations. Up-to-Date Magic A FAMOUS magician pours water from one pitcher into many glasses. In one glass the water turns red, in another blue, in an- other smoking and boiling, and in another to tinkling ice. Then he pours from the same pitcher into an empty flower pot—-presto. a nigzit crows before the eyes. Toa he sprinkles a huge vase from whith a beautiful woman rises Frank Yet no less magic comes daily from prosaic gas holder—flame; ice; light; hot water; clean linen wash- ed, dried and ironed by gas; ars ¥V Ven clean air for city dwellers. The iaentical gas gives many gifts according to the appliance it goes into. 2 Kappa Xi’s Banquet. The annual banquet of the Kappa Xi sorority was held last @ight at the University Women’s — club. Sorority members of University of Maryland chapter were present. Miss Susan E. Harmon, faculty member ‘of the sorority, wzo will receive the doctor of. philosophy degree at Johns Hopkins Tuesday, was guest ef honor. Hoki Picnic Today. The Sabbath school picnic of the Washington Hebrew congregation will be held today. Children and their parents are expected to meet service possible from this at 10 o’clock in the temple, where magic gas? , busses will await to convey them Lig the outing grounds. This, the marvelous magic of today—tarried on by hundreds of gas company workers, made tossible by millions of hara earned dol- lars invested—eagerly awaits to serve you whenever you turn on the gas. Are you enjoving all the HE “REX” Gas Water Heater gives dependable service because it is built that way. It has large capacity copper coils, gray-enameled cast-iron case, and a very efficient burner. A Gray Enameled Heater Fully Guaranteed Hundreds of Washington homes are being regularly supplied with hot wa- ter through this popular heater. Tele- phone, write or come in tomorrow, as our arrangement with the manufac- turer is based on a definite quantity— a number that will not last long at the low price and-terms we are featuring. Phone Main 8280 a el he he OOOO OD POO IOC OX OC IO’ ers OI IOC DOU xO OK SON IO IO spt bes bere Brose brexe sresencesences breve bere POUL Wresetzere canevgs nz o°. x aP.%, Se eels a Tx =er.?. ‘a Sane xx KX 4a #48. KIX LK 7.4 PX TK TX Senter aneanteeneres aN Get a Good Gas Water Heater Special Price and Terms by Ordering This Month ‘Washington Gas Light Co. 419 Tenth St. N. W. tices f ” a Py 0,0780-074056" PT ee ee AP,%, —_ ote ‘42 @' ob ee *, = ss MATA? 49, o” 707607 0"60,0°4070)00"4-40-0"4 Sis a east a P8O,. 7,90, S.4P, Fe #00548) , x xs os OO A PAO®, sits scatenseeaes "40"°e'6s"o" Ss coreaseeee Cx) ‘oe Ow xxx asus Sasa 0:40:07 IOS c er ~ >® _« ‘ oe, a on "ae" Jardine Will Speak ': At Fertilizer pete wc) The second annual convention of the National Fertilizer association will open tomorrow in White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va. Agriculture, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand are among the'| local delegation. The convention ends Thursday. Secretary Jardine is scheduled for | an address on “The Outlook for! Agriculture’ Wednesday. ganization as it now stands was formed last July when the Southern Fertilizer body and the old National Fertilizer organization united. Strect Car Strikes Woman. While stepping from the loading platform at Fourteenth and H streets northwest, yesterday, Miss Kate Elliott, 38 years old, of the Portner apartments, was struck and knocked down by a street car oper- ated by Motorman Joseph Norris. She was treated at George Washing- ton hospital for injuries on the body. Mrs. William | M. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of | | The or-| ee — | AMUSEMENTS ~/SOUTHEAST-10-SEEK-~ TTS OWN WHITE WAY! sibcineee Men’s Association Wants Two Streets Brightly Lighted. A white way in the Southeast, | a will place that section on a | CHESAPEAKE BEACH On-the-Bay BATHING, DANCING AND ALL AMUSEMENTS, MILE BOARDWALK Reund trip—Adults, 60c; children. 250. (Suns., holidays—Adults, $1; children. 500.) Trains leave Pte i Line station: Sat- 2:30, 6:40, 8. Bundags, 4:45, 8. Other days, 10:38. 2: 30 5:40. Freduent trains returning. | par with other sections of the city | ‘in the matter of lights, is now one of the principal objectives of the | Southeast Business Men’s associa- | tion. At the meeting in the hall of W. |A. Simpson, dairyman, 530 Seventh street southeast, Wednesday even- | ing, members of the association will ‘discuss the proposition of better ‘lights and plans to be presented for obtaining improved systems. The business men will concen- trate their efforts on modern light- ing systems for East Capito] street from the Capitol, extending beyond Eastern High school, and for Penn- Sylvania avenue southeast to the Anacostia river bridge, Clarence) Donohoe, president of the Wash-| ington Real Estate board and a. /member of the association, said yes- | ' terday. GARAGE CONSTRUCTION — porches and repair ean Call Lioyd, Main 671. Annual Meeting — Meetin: the ALL Annual of "ne of The | will be held tn the Blue | floor of the City Club, 1320 G |N.W., on Monday evening, , 1926, at 7:30 P. M. You are | requested to be present. By order of THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charlies W. Morris. W ise, Sec retary Room, William E. ay B., You will find it profitable seeking temporary of the sort sure are board factory room B., Visitors in W ashington. to turn to The Post's classified pages if you and to be satis- SPECIAL NOTICES _ KINDS: fix up your bouse. Lot Glen woe Cameteryv third Street June 7, earnestly President. Children’ s —— ————— =~ A a Weunia! s | Union Suits, 35c 3 for $1 Cool, summery suits of fine ribbed cotton in Iight weight. Waist at- tachment style suitable for boys and girls. Shown in sizes 2 to 12 years. Satisfaction Since 1859 Union Suits 39c and 45¢ Band top suits with shel] or tight knee. Choice of regular sizes 39e¢ and sizes at splendid ribbed suit spe- cially suitable for summer w Regularly for 65c. quality 810-818 Seventh Street Seat So ] cd Street Floor. undoubtedly see the impo for specials not advertised, Oe —— ‘blue, bois de rose, flesh, See Window Display Children’s Rayon Hose, 38c. Seven-eighths Richelieu Rib Hose, irregulars of 50c grade. All shades. Seven-eighths Sport Hose, ' 25c. Children’s fancy cuff top hose in all desirable colors. All-silk Hosiery, $1.19. Pure chiffon silk stockings from top to toe. Irregulars of $2.00 grade. All smart colors. Children’s Union Suits, 44c. Waist-attachment' suits, in sizes 2 to 12 years. Street Floor Boys’ Golf Hose, 25c. fect quality. Formerly Heather mixtures. In sizes. Per- 5 9c. all Street Floor Women's Union Suits, 39c and 45c. 65c Band-top sults, with shell or tight knee. Regular sizes 89c, and extra sizes 45c. “"° $treet Floor Women’s Vests, 19c; 3 for 500;7 Band top or bodice top. Regular and extra sizes. Per- fect. Street Floor $1.00 Rayon Vests, 59c. Bodice top vests, in smart colors. Children’s Rayon Socks, 25c. Irregulars of 50c qual- ity. Plain colors and with fancy tops. Sizes to 8%. Rayon Underwear, $1.39. Lace-trimmed chemise and flapper-length union suits. All smart shades, Extra Size Vests, 38c. Band top. Double extra sizes, 46, 48 and 50c. 25c Huck Towels, 19c. 18x36 inch size. Absorbent towels, suitable for guest and family use. Street Floor 25c Percale, 5 yards for 88c. 36-inch Light and Dark Percales in fast colors. 59 Table Damask, 48c yard. Full bleached 58-inch Damask, in open border pat- And such joyous colors—mais, white, julep, Deauville red, tea rose, Capri pheasant, orchid, titian sand, black and combinations. Street Floor, 7 Day June Bargain Sale Only two more days in which to take advantage of these remarkable values. of these items will be on sale for the first time at these prices, during the closing days. Therefore it is important, from a money-saving viewpoint, morrow and Tuesday. Come in prepared to purchase and save bountifully for you will Many that you attend to- rtance of buying while these attractive prices prev ail. Look but’marked with blue signs. Smartest of Dresses For Summer Days Purchased to Sell for $16.75 and $19.75 warm-weather wear. We have assembled at this price a most re- 84 markablegroupof clev- erly styled dresses in # the fabrics, colors and lines most in vogue for Most of these garments are samples, and hence are of exceptionally fine fabrics, with the style and making of more than ordinary quality. All the newer lines are noted—with boleros, page boys, two-piece and sport modes fea- tured. Trimmings stress fan pleats, dyed laces, tucks, hand painting in colors, hand em- broidery and veiled effects. The Fabrics Are Exceptional Crepe Elizabeth Lorrad Wash Silks Printed Silks Coin Dot Silks Printed Flat Crepes Navy Georgette Flat Crepes Canton Crepes Striped Silks Taffeta gray, Miami tan;chartreuse, navy, black, bluette, Sizes 16 to 44 and 46 to 52 Second Floor—King’s Palace $2.25 Hemmed Diaper Cloths “$ 1 .29 Measuring 24x24: Perfect quality diaper cloths, ready sealed in sanitary packages. A well-known brand, but we can’t use the maker’s name. Not more than one dozen to a customer. $2.50 Krinkle Bed- spreads, $1.98 Measure 81x105 with bolster one. Blue, rose and gold. Fast color. Ideal for a Summer csi $3 Crochet Bedspreads, $1.88 Full double bed size in Mar- seilles patterns. $1.50 Crochet Bedspreads, 98c Single bed size, seilles patterns, dered. in raised Mar- Easily laun- Pillowcases, 4 for 69c 12x36-inch bleached Cases. Excellent quality. cotton Street Floor—King’a Palace This Coupon Is Worth $1.76 to You Bring this coupon and purchase a $2 bottle of Le Tete Perfume and a 75c box of face powder and pay only 99c. Street Floor. -~ $2.25 Printed Crepe de Chine $ 1 79 Yd. Smart printed patterns in geometrical, floral and con- ventional motifs on light and dark grounds. Very smart for the new veiled frocks or for sport and street models. Street Floor—King’s Palace.
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M Pes THT WASHTIN GTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE. 6,: 1926. NATIONAL INTEREST 1 ARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ==NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS === | 299¢ Water $1 Wizard Oil| | 2 Cakes Fels- | CHARGE ACCO UNTS INVITED 2 Cakes Fairy 29c Perspiro 25c Listerine CENTERS ON CHOI wn hi | Pails With This 59¢ Naptha Soap | = - = Soap With This 18¢ With This 17¢ With This 19 Coupon and , | Coupon and Cc Quart onan of With This 9c sea | Coupon and Perspiro, ee Regular 25¢ bot " : ‘ie pitas hos Coupon and ; Two regular re . - f PO Te Galvanized Iron Wizard Oil, for all tte’ tien siciae ad te aie dainty deodorant tle: of amrerins, | Water Pails, ten- kinds of woodwork, "wo full-size cakes . a three-ounce size, to- : | | . pba of Fels-Naptha Laun- for toilet and bath cream, tomorrow at nieney at tha: ween quart size, tomorrow mops, etc., tomorrow dry Soap tomorrow use, tomorrow for 9c. norrow at I7e, [ll PAYS TO 7 . . With This 9¢ Coupon and at 19c, with this cou- at 59c. with this cou- for 9c. with this cou- cmc a . with this coupon only 18c with this coupon this coupon only. No Member of Trustee Board pon onty, (P) pon only. ho pononly.- (P) BOTH SIDES OF 7™# AT | K ST “THE DEPENDABLE STORE” » (P) only. OP) (P) vill Forecast New | $9.95 Silk Scarfs weenie oor nn rrr . ee a re Women’s “Forest President. ] a... fe An Event Unequaled tor Values: Mill Union Suits - * the utmost comfort Low | oC OTT. N OT CA N DI DAT E. | omy “ “insertent pe x rf , “the neck a and sleeveless en. rol hotter | Summer fashions. These are un- ae tes ln td beatwe my “er FAVORABLE TO WESLEY if usually pretty—of plain and , shoulder straps * and feone | Alin ata ogi ee ai Ah . ; knee, Ine luded : é doubl. extrs "| crepe de chine, in a great variety ¢ r ® Go i j Be Considered for ends. All colors to match Sum- a “ae . * Sizes 40 to 50. wot mer dresses and sport costumes. ‘ ae? ‘or an Seid $1 Position. , $1 Silk Windsor Ties, 69c & (3°. \ @ery . a ° Special at........... i” | Of good grade crepe de chine, f° PAE WANS SY Women's “Forest Mills*’ 7% inehes long: white. Leach, a ; Ganze Vests, low ; sleeveless; others in be ce Perfect quajity. Regular Sizes, 35c¢ Extra Sizes, 39c Boys’ Athletic Union Suits. ceross-barred muslin closed crotch Regular 59¢ value at : 39¢ Women's Athletic Union Suita, bodice-top styl: ous light weight mi ck and eftvule rose, navy, jade, brown, red, . . > : ] " ‘ : 4 hs . “igs . ored citizens, ser:eccion of a presi- honeydew and pencil blue. ; at SSF SEN Ss / a vard university Tuesday | Goldenberg’s—First Floor. a i ot a dent of Howard unl “ se) Charge Accounts Invited. Pes. } :”, by the board of trustees of that in-!ff Pe KY P| stitution: is subject of continued Summer Laces | ' “ : yy s\ -peculation. No member of the ‘Le BAYS ; \ | -] ; Chantilly and Duchesse BA Vegi jhe trustee board has becn found Who . : Aig ig 2 es ; hy Laces, all-overs and flouncings, . Ph.\ airs K will forecast the selection, but it is 36 inches wide. in oak. buff. mb Gy 2% A Se. generally accepted among univer- white and ecru; assorted $9. 39 \ S.A ais) | lye sity alumni that a colored man will designs. $2.98 value . A Se STA Qe “OF M¢€ zatigonwide interest among col- | gray, tan. copen, maize, pink, old ' af sizes 36 to 4°? Former $1.00 grade at be chosen. Handmade Irish and Filet Children’s Wash ‘Suits. The position has taken on mere imees, edgings and insertions; 2 Value ., Goldenberg’ i irst Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. of failure of more recent nation. S8e and $1.20 values... OOC Se ae Lovely Summer frocks—kinds you have admired at much higher man as minister to Haltt, the pres- rime te ieseae Soe eee TP Apayy & prices—offered tomorrow in a sale that promises to be one of the fined out oa the highest salaried und staple shades. #188 Gy 96 BM Ae season’s biggest successes! This is an event you can hardly afford wou inet aim tuations: creas ake 7 RD |g er to miss. For here are Dresses of the most fashionable type and Co ae twee oe te patterns Yard “ecggieg 4c Ue Gabe: ‘ye the highest quality—for every Summertime occasion—priced out iibely to te named president. Loagifl wide Poh tuaeFoun material to wal a. iL of all proportion to their real worth. There are dresses varied and al er ic oh iccomes ooeee gO es ey). | el} §) vivid in charm — in a complete range of sizes from 16 to 46 for i ccirce win axiiet. Sate ——er— AL a misses and women. been sent to the Senate for confirm-|}} 19e Mosquito Netting ii RA ati yrtant osis, it has 4 te tee : , andy Sailevea, aanelails that hell 8 Yards for $1 A 7 a T hese Beautiful Silks: a od , = 20c New Tissue Ginghams, 33c All the popular Staple style as well as a large ariety fancy cheeks and broken Plaid’ to choose fr inte, soft finish quality : liked for women's and children’s frocks becaus: its dur ability and superior wash Inge ¢ juatities. oo inches wide 29¢ Dress Ginghams, 19¢ Z-ineh ess (singhams domestic in \ plait grade (;uaran- \dar nS make Mosquito Netting . 2 ue : 39¢ Ze ivr Pri 2 would be given strong political sup-| fi vS inches Wide, cross-barred ef.- = pI Inte, 4 ac | | yt int chit tz desig 3189 ceks and stripes \ fast color port for the presidency of an in- |i fects im blue, green, black and f ; 4 ’ ) nd . ‘ \\ Le 1 = he Mritution which comes under both tals ; Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine o ; . r¢ . ‘ > +7 be , ¢ *7 2 - ° ager r oor, ADI fo. ‘ a ‘ " ° . : 7 ; ~ al = - r - ox 40 man lleavv-\ ) nie-thread ” ; - fast-color size for hath Ss 19¢ Huck Towels, 15c¢ PS8x56 Hous Tows cionece woven, soft Anish , : ; , (‘loth Window Shades fec Hemstitched I, n'y Te ever, is awn sharply between + at- , pertect Ee -F dra pr quality, mounted on Hartshorn ae ae oh ay alumni and the whole trustee board, || rollers: 3 ft. by 5 ft. 9 inn size, “& ° Lhe georgette models are all with silk underslips. which is inclined, in face of diffi- white, ecru, medium ane dark culties, to throw down the saunt- greens. Complete with silk knor Choice of New Blue, Strawberry, Orchid, Green, Orange, Tan, Flesh, Rose, Navy, Gray and combinations. let to the alumnj forces and name| ff} os Ne stress all fixtures. Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, for many |] soldenberg’s—Fouarth Floor, ‘ - Charge Accounts Invited, years a trustee, as the university PUTUTUTUVTVITICIOTOT OTIS TTT TY UTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TYTTTTTTTITTTTereerrrrerrveTererrerureeerrrry rere rity head. Alumni directed the desti-| fj nies of the university for more than pce set coal $2 High Grade — Seren eee eee $1.39 ae" Fruit-of- 35¢ Turkish ‘Towels, 25¢ ‘ uT “k is” drvine Goldenberg's—Seccond Fleor. Charge Accounts Invited. (eoldenherg’s—First Floor. (Charge Accounts Invited. was secretary - treasurer W. 3 | MeNeil was secretary of the medi- | bd ] eS e | orien All Silk Foulards Ic Ne W lt I inted V O the-Loom Pillowcases Under “Durkee influences this|§ : : 2 oe oT ae "A aan, control was broken down steadily, |} Hh A PRs Gnd ‘7 ) A Host of Brand-New Summer's Favorite FR i ggaorsiae Fruit fo aban until there is no strong adminis- : : oe Delightful Styles and Wash Fabrics pea on genuine uit-olr-tne-Loc trative position held by a univer-|f} Priced in This Sale ) & Colorings to for Light cotton, in an assortment of neat pretty Cc sity graduate, and alumni strength . “no ' . designs, finished with 38-inch hemstitched aie treuec wearé has avindied Paris says ‘‘Foulards” for Summer frocks, and here in Choose From Cool Frocks tg “3 In recent conferences between the this special sale you'll find the newer, smarter patterns me vier Pages sei | : , nee ' . y S Voiles ar @1 8 trustees and A song rig osenee | and colors at unusual savings. Rich printings and fas- th pd ape bgthrinssd a pel + sparta . oo shes gay basso Regular $1 Stamped “Ae ‘ ra) ‘ . ° ° ° ‘ - ‘ 4 eevGS the GINMB! RAYS Deen Sole taetTe cinating designs, representing the newest 1926 styles. ‘y Smocks no Howard graduate would be ap-|f hater af ae, ion Plage oe ; plete Summer wardrobe is so modest in this sale that it will be » all Caen ama: wanite) pointed president. In turn, they) “shal gh yard all pure silk, of soft, supple quality, and per- ! to your advantage to choose several dress patterns tomorrow linene. in green, blue, lavender, have stipulated that any other se- fect. Light and dark grounds, in two and three tone | : ¢ : at 25c a yard orange and 79¢ : ep) we lection will meet alumni opposi- rin j S 6 in ‘hes y i Jia S) ke ; white . . simple designs tion. | sf gl ches wide. Every yard crisp, fresh and new. An immense assortment of lovely Goldenberg’s—Second Floor, Charge Accounts Invited. Lean Kelly Miller, said to be | $2.50 Silk Flat Crepe $2 Chiffon Taffeta Silk 7 : styles for selection—all the season’s most desirable designs, in novel Be d i Hioward's most distinguished grad- 19-inch Flat Crepe, $1 98 35-inch Chiffon s - printings and smart color combinations. Staple styles and exclusive ¥ : ‘i So eti for > ac P , weeks \ er WC de made the alumnl support of € ither ine = ) 1 a 1 ) $ 59 \ section Ol the la: t few VeCeCKS. Anot h won I ful , Crepe de Chine, all \ ; , “oo emi , ; not as warm as if unified. Dean) 10-inch Printed $1. 69 aiik eoatiay, th a won- e iw assortment of the newest and most charming styles in Awnings, blue, tan or brown stripes. with tape-bound aptad valance, flexible steel frame. Complete with ropes and Miller. who is 62 years old, has Crepe de Chine, ctagaht derful assortment of all wanted stripes of all descriptions as well as plain colors and ’ ., pure silk quality, street and evening shades, also : ‘ ‘ > > ‘ > P — ") . _ 9 ¢ , -I7Ac ¢ } iw hon wine erm | | s 2S, al 3 : jacquard designs. All guaranteed washable and tubproof. Full 56 all attachments. 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft. 6 in., and 4 ft. sizes to been declared too advanced in years new styles and colors black and white. Fr hes wid fit spaces from 28 to 56 inches by forces opposing him. Dr. Moor- Goldenberg’s—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. vated ah ie land is older than Dean Miller, Regular $1 Printed Rayon Crepes $5 Ideal Porch Curtains while Dr. Wesley is less than 40. li | IP SSS I | Johns Hopkins Graduate. | New Costume S Ips : ; Bye dates, Dean Miller is a post-gradu- ror ear ith the Summer Frocks : Ss OG: crepe. Varied range of new and beautiful designs and \ or brown pigment paint finish. \ @ Complete 3 : Sib colorings. with stay cord, ropes and all attachments. are a cdg Bri saneael Dr. | are Seco Silk ' a Goldenberg’«a—Fourth Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. esiey ecely et 11S ( ate nig md a, 2 ° aed ° a) 7 esc ct taravd, cate te bal, Slips 59c Stripe Broadcloth 50c Printed Pongee __ 65c ‘Silvercloud’ Crepes 3%-inch Printed Pongee, rich °6-inel Si'verecloud Ravon Moorland is eC cr YY ae Meine’ Beoadec) ag ng he ) v-Inceh ‘ +8: »0orland is a theological aduate Heal Sulnty Coatudee 6lipe, of Gbtted sees silk. in 36-inch Stripe Broadcloth, a varn-mercerized quality in 32 ° * “pre ; leare ' } 20 silk, Sant ae: eens * tale oe PE TO Crepes, a high-grade, rich, lus- rinkle B S rea vitu an , honorary . degree. trom . flesh, green, honey dew and ‘bine; : lace-trimmed yarn-mercerized, rich, lustrous wealth o* rs 3 Bl nage yl trous rayon fabric. In all want . Oberlin college. Dean Miller has \\ yoke; shadow-proof skirt quality. New pr ‘tri i CRORE, OOF eee ee eS tee grown up with the university for PEreied. Oeiwer. 20 signs and flowered effects. Col- ed street and evening shades, | suaranteed fast : ‘ >d also white and nearly 40 years, and Dr. Wesley Plain Seco pis are 39¢c | ee | . : 39¢ arson aie hes : A9c . a OS has been professor of history for ae coc ; fifteen vears. \ Slips ® . © ‘ WA wi ) Dr. Moorland. who has headed ee Plain Seco Silk Costume Slips, white and flesh. de Fast-Color Cretonnes © Special Sale of Watches the Young Men’s Christian associa- shadow-proof skirt; correct lengths. ‘icely Nicely made. : : ~ E A special offering of tion movement among colored men ) 3 25 1 ne Fay carte envoys ae oes, Cae, «6 Woven Stripe Crinkle throughout the country for 20 | ooryy ° 9? ” 7 rT e Sitts : j pore adie Wri S ee a . .. US ne é ° De. Dur- peset laffet = a watches, in a variety of new and popular styles : pot FS Bedsp) eads, size 81x years, Was responsible for Dr. Dur ; uf aes er ceireee —s | 105 inches, full length matt * fo cetera a ee . : , : | +13 ' aes , ‘ery kee’s selection as university presi- | Slips ... 150 full bolts and several thousand yards in mill featured in a special sale tomorrow at very un- : dent, and his selection would be re- New “Taffet-Ray”’ Costume Slips, ideal for wear pips hom gg ate ig this perenne er sanet usual savings. pd, Ban for covering bed and é s a continuation of the under sheer frocks, rich. lustrous, soft-finish ma- assortment oO e season's choices ° ) 4 age A rao oa : r : garded ms nt . a = SS et amie i eee tae’ aaa ean eee wanted designs and colorings at one-half price. Girls $10 Wrist Watches pillows. Pretty colored woven stripes, in blue, rose and urkee administration. or Sik d hip hems. Beautiful bird, floral, stripe and foliage designs reason, many alumni believe that with hemstitched yoke an rp he NE era et a fee gene aeanen, These are white rolled gold $5 98 gold; scalloped with embroidered edges. Made of heavy ra . . x- ' . l ] > fine grade, open- including square, round = and . 20¢ Bleached Muslin : easpreads, +i.. in the Carnegie brary on the uni-|it Classed $1 35 All Silk C-B Ventilating Corsets, fine & : back odel, SQuare-rectangular_ styles. At- . Crochet Bedspreads, double versity campus at 10 o’clock Tues-|fiE as Slight : 3 From enh RCE mere lee et tote $1.50 7 tractive aliver Raieh aickel Ban ae ore | 15¢ Y bed size, in heavy raised mar- day morning, an extended session | {if Irregulars Toe to Top Sizes 24 to 38. Special values at a sy erg’s—F'lr oor-——-Charg aCe atc inelt Blesaked « Muslin, -s | : S. being indicated.. A meeting of the | iE R & G Summer Girdles, light-weight pink- , $1.39 Bleached Sheets ‘general alumni association will be | If Chiffon-weight Silk Stockings of exceptional quality, stripe batiste: elastic sides and flattening G4 0) 2 18¢c Sheeting Cotton $1.19 ; ¥ held Thursday night, following an woven of lustrous silks which snugly cling to the ankle back. Sizes 26 to 34. Special at Genuine Cowhide 12% eae Fe pod sigached bat etrecte of the city meri} and afford a distinctive beauty to one’s smart appear- | Charge Accounts Invited. cof 2 95 heavy" round thread quality.“ | from starch er dressing. ance. Pure thread silk all the way up and every pair ‘ : Brie ases, $ ” Geldenbera's—iMttnt Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. CIVIL WAR SERVICES. full fashioned. Good range of the most desired Summer Women’s $1 Novelt A most acceptable graduation gift—tfull 16- shades. y inch size, of genuine cowhide leather, in tan, S EEA brown and black; substantially made with all- N ti t Bi g S g Rewril Regnine fp Be Melt 8 Chamosuede Gloves, 79¢ Pre | 2rorn sone ae tape oatenston locks with OovulONnS a I avings Dead in Arlington. | 9 1 Bl The smart: styles favored by so many women for ‘name plate; reinforced handles. | aaa © hit 2 ent : in | Je : am ng Caps, white and colors; Memorial services for the civil| HE Bo YS $ Sport OoOuses wear with Summer frocks. A new lot—offering Goldenberg’s—Firat Floor. 3 bake Ate ae CONOR. Aa * gine wile eh choice of a variety of the most wanted styles, with Charge Accounts Invited Ski ‘ z rts, in flesh color, some war dead will be held this afternoon | I} bot oS an embrolsaree ffs that Rete and tn ar trimmed with lace. Regular Women's Elastic Girdles, with @t 4 o’clock at the tomb of unknown| {ik eT ee esitated yen Be from gray, skin, ° : P 796 and $1.00 kinds 59 hose supporters; medium large soldiers of the civil war, in Arling-|i—F ~~ - { 4 sand. Sizes 5% | and extra large sizes, pair... 50c new mode, airedale, covert and sa ure urtalns 1on National cemetery, by the to 8%: ? Folded Sateen Blanket Binding, hters of Union Veterans. The * . Because we purchased the entire Peer stock Be Snap Fasteners, black and all colors; regularly 10c. yd, Sec te a teviken to the exercises. 7 A special purchase brings this timely sale of Boys’ Sport $1 Milanese Silk Gloves from a large manufacturer we are able to offer white; all sizes. TWO cards Rubber and Rabberised House- | vou such a bargain in the dainty Ruffled Curtains. Se nae Aprons, all colors. 50c kind OY Secae oc. aimed whe See ai thin kon anlaa, Paavo ye obra Se i eiectippe wo = 5 ee Sint mae te Page and with ty ® ruffles, also 0. N. T. Colored Sewing Cotton, | a Rasting Cotton, whit ba . G . d, wh several at this low price. They're the well known ttle Friend’’ double-tipped fingers an aris poin 7 all white or white w ue or rose ruffles, also -N. T. . ‘ e only; Riso place" ‘wreath at the’ tomb(f| brand~ta out nnd well made of me quality matetias,ictuding J begte.,t™ gimur, gen poner o™® $ AOC | pik ieee ene oe sagen one euros desiaes: | sree peri amta tor antent | # See ne in memory of her father, Gen. Ed-/|§}} khaki, white madras, striped madras and rayon striped madras. Goldenberg’s—Firat Floor. © Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. © flesh, white and natural colors. | Geldeabera’entcet Winer. ward W. Whitaker. Mrs. F. D.IBE Sizes 6 to 16 years. © Charge Accounts Invited. Charge Accounts Invited. all sizes, Potr ... ‘chive Ee Charge Accannts Invited. Austin will sing “The Battle Hymn | 3 | of the Republic.” HARGE ACCOUNTS: INVITED ===aEEEaNO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS aA
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a ge SS ee -_—_——_— Ly a ae THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6,, 1926; SIX CARDINALS SAIL FOR CHICAGO Violl; HEADED BY BONZANO Papal Flag of “Yellow and, White Carried by Party to Eucharistic Congress. MAYOR AND GOVERNOR Hlinots metroporis Court of ‘Honor and a Number of Altars. Cherbourg, France, June 5» +B) A. P.).—Six Cardinals, headed Cardinal Bonzanc, papal legate to the Chicago eucharistic congress and accompanied by 60. prelates, embarked on the steamer aquitania for New York today. The other Cardinals in the were: Cardinal! Dubois of Paris: Reig Y. Casanova, arch- hishop of Toledo and primate of Spain: Piffl, archbishop of Vienna: Csernoch. archbishop of Budapest and Faulhaber. archbishop of Munich. Former Chancellor Seipel. of Austria, was also in the party paris archbishop Papal Flag Is His Banner. Rome. June 5 (By A. P.). papal vellow and white flag will be the official banner = 0! Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate to the Chicago Eucharistic Congress. has much history behind it. During the Middle Ages the papal flag, then also the official flag of Rome: was red with letters S. P. Q. R. standing for ‘‘Senatus Popolus que Romanum In the sixteenth century vellow was added and the flag became vellow and red, which it remained until] 1890 When the Napoleonic troops in vaded Rome and forced Pius Vil to take refuge in the quirinal palace, he changed the flag. to avoid coufusion with the French revolu tion cockKade. to white and In 1848, it was ordered papal flags be decorated bons of red. white and new national Italian colors. this was revoked in 18860. then the papal flag has been and vellow and the Roman flag red! and vellow The which Pope that all with rib- green, the but Since To Be Met By Governor. Chicago. June 5. (By A. P.).— When Cardinal Bonzano, legate to the eucharistic congress, arrives here June 17, he will be met by the governor of Illinois, the mayor of Chicago and thousands | who will form a parade to escort | him to his headquarters Citizens, civic and business teaders, and the | Catholic clergy aud laity of Chicago will join in the demonstration. A committee of Catholic and prominent laymen will officially welcome the papal — party, together with Cardinal Mun- delein. the archbishop of Chicago The parade will be composed mounted and foot police, more than 1,000 members of the fourth de- gree of the Knight: the priests of Chicago and the visit- ing clergy, besides a committee of 400 leading Catholic laymen. lowing the procession will be the visiting prelates, Cardinal Mun- delein and the papal legate Lake Front Court of Honor. The city itself will embellishment. the lake front. undergo an Soldiers’ field, on the city and county building and the coliseum. are chief places where huge alteration end decoration programs are forward. The eourt the lake the field sign =6 for honor. way to. soldiers’ where many of the door events of the congress will be held, was decided upon today. Huge Jaurel draped pillars, sur- mounted alternatély by a cross and a bronze eagle, will inclose a rec- tangular area at the entrance of the stadium 200 feet wide and 700 feet long. A similar colonnade will surround the city county building during the congress, each pylon bearing a shield of welcome. The coliseum, scene of many Nna- tional political conventions, will be equipped with a number of altars for celebration of masses, and in addition, will be arranged to handle some of the chief indoor assemblies of the English-speaking sections. des of front entrance stadium, as President Begins Voyage. Antwerp, Belgium, June A. P.).—Mgr. Heylen of Namur, president of the eucharistic gress to be held this month at Chi- cago, has started for the United States aboard the steamship Penn- land. Still vears, vigorous despite his 71 Mer. Heylen received a cor- _——— — —oo- -_-—— + la \) | Quality Beyond Question | Some people never feel the need of an examination of their eyes until failing vision | compels them to seek relief. As a matter of fact—your eyes should be examined by competent experts ever gs0 often—they should be given the same attention as. you give to your teeth. Consult Us Now! WEAAG ha edna | Optometrists Opticians | 935 F Street | Venrs at the Satwe Address — aoc - Ce CS 34 vellow. Con-| (— WRG: | | | ‘borne an important part relaciadent for the Associated Press before his departure and again de-| seribed ithe coming congress 23s One | of the greatest over held. He re-| called the enormous influence which ‘has been exerted by eucharistic congresses since the first one Was} held at Lille in 1881. No more ef- fectual work for the development | of the Catholic faith could be under- | | taken than the Chicago congress, | Mer. Heylen said. The Belgian bishop was made, president of the permanent interna- tional committee of the eucharis- tic congresses in 1908. He has, in all the congresses which have been held | and has been described as their life | and soul Sailor From U.S. Ship WILL LEAD PROCESSION, Erecting | /' American ‘floating i; near ,drowning ok established by i7zen, M. | blueiacket fall Rakha hon ° lat i St it hy | 4 the inquest |} Is Drowned at Havre’ (Special Cable Dispatch.) June 5.—The body of an! sailor, FE. Tuckay, from, the UL. S. S. Pittsburgh, was found | night in the harbor’ quay at Lamande. The} no marks of violence and | was decided that | caused by accidental The sum of $5.50 Was | found in his pockets His identity the dise on his | rist. The body is in the morgue | abe Ha an investigation. Another American sailor return- | ing aboard the Pittsburgh was sav- | ed from drowning by a Havre citi- | ismil De Bris. who saw the Havre. last the body bore death was 1926 ne Chicago Tribune.) EVANGELIST NOT FOUND IN CANADA AS REPORTED: (t* opyr git - ‘Mrs. McPherson Was Said by ($25,000 REWARD white |) | ports that Mrs. the papal! : (ton. county and city officials. | | priests | and that i'monton, 20 and his} woman whom | of | Edmonton /monuton., Detective to Be in an Edmonton Hotel. IS UP June 4 Advi es that VI re Ve Pherson (By A, P.) Semple | Ed An- followers of the Aimee had heen found at C‘anada stirred Tos Clal ePVanEg and eClist for a brief time investization exploded geles of missing toda’ the report Officials nut tonight were no nearer a solution of the tery than thev were cighteen days ago when the geclus temple pastor disappeared at fants Monica Beach and was re- ported drowned Despite varied re- McPherson has been | clews have played ™m\ S seen alive. all out After down reports monton police nO twelve hours of running from California. Ed declared tonight that evidence showed that Mrs. Me i{Pherson hed entered Canada since iher disappearance DEKOCti Ve Middleton of who signed himself as an “‘in- ternational detective.’ started the activity bv telegraphing to Los Angeles that two voung men had | seen Mrs. McPherson at Le Due} she had driven into Ed- | miles distant Middleton had be Mrs. McPherson, was at the Corona hotel, in as Mrs. Blanche T. Pot- of I.os Angeles, an employe of | IKdmon de clared to ‘identified ter, |a portrait-making concern. of Columbus, | ithe evangelist. Mrs. mother of | renewed her Minnie Kennedy. today offer of a $25,000 reward for infor- l“ol- | | , been | ' | | ae | going | ' principal out-| | mation which would lead to the re- turn of Mrs. McPherson, safe and | unharmed. This offer was to have withdrawn at midnight to- inight. but is to remain standing un- | til midnight Saturday, June 12. SENATE POSTPONES VOTE ON TAX BOARD | Consideration Planned To- morrow on Nomination Ap- peals Body Members. (By the Associated Press.) Unable to reach a yote on the sixteen fominations to the board of | tax appeals after another hour's | discussion, the Senate yesterday put over consideration until tomor- | row. Meantime, Senator Glass, | Democrat, Virginia, introduced a | resolution which would provide} that no person who has been an employee of the Internal Revenue bureau could be appointed to the |board until two years after he left j tne bureau. Action on this resolution prob-! lably will be sought before a vote og had on the nominations. The fac 5 (By|that some of the appointees were | officers of the Internal Revenue bureau at the time of their appoint- ment late last month has been, made the chief basis for Senate op- | position. Senator Couzens, Republican, Michigan, who was chairman of the | special Senate committee which in- vestigated the Internal Revenue bureau, opposed some of the nomi- nations in the debate yesterday, while the fight for favorable action was led by chairman smoot, of the finance committee, which repored the nominations favorably after they had been sent back to that committee by the Senate May 29. Colored High Cadets To Compete in Drill ee ee The annual competitive drill be- tween battalions and companies of the Twenty-fourth regiment, col- ored high school cadets, will be- The | gin at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at the American League park, the’ first day being devoted to drills be- tween the three battalions of the reziment, for the winner of which school officers have donated a lov- ing cup. Individual companies will compete Tuesday for the teach- ers’ diamond medal and other prize awards. | Capt. A. C. Newman, senior mili- | tary instructor, assisted by Capt. | harry O. Atwood and staff, will pe | in charge of the drills. Names of | the judges have been withheld! from publication by school authori- | ites. A distinctive feature of the. drill will be the issuance of a 48-| page military year hook; complied |! as ua souvenir and ; reference work. These Same Low Prices Are Also Eftective at the Peoples “Service Drug Store, Alexandria, Special Price Reduction! Elm City Watches $1 Velu, Neo Oe Not a toy, but a real watch. It meets the requirements of those that sell for a higher price. Highly polished nickel-plated case and stem wind. Just the watch that will delight the heart of any boy. Sale of Spaulding Golf Balls (Seconds) Special, 3 tor $1 These golf balis are made by one of the largest manufacturers of sporting goods, and were intended to sell for much more than this quoted price, but due to slight imperfections, they have al- lowed a liberal reduction in price. They have strong covers that are not easily cut, and will go just as far and true as vthers. l Quantity limited—stock up now. Phone Main 5215 TWENTY STORES —The Better to Serve You This Useful Acquaintance Package Yours Without Cost A dainty package containing Three Flowers Face Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cleansing Cream, Skin and Tissue Cream and Perfume. Very. conven- ient for week-end or over-night trips. This special offer is for a limited time only. Get Your Acquaintane Package Tomorrow With the Purchase of Hudnut Toiletries Amounting to 50c or More! .00¢ Tis- Three Flowers Talecum. Three Flowers Talcum....2Zo0¢ Acquaintance Package given with the nurchase of two cans of Tale. Three Flowers Vanishing Cream .... ..90¢ Three Flowers Bath Powder Three Flowers Skin and sue Cream Three Flowers Cleansing (ream Quality Merchandise Priced Extremely Lo THROUGHOUT THE 20 BUSY PEOPLES DRUG STORES 10c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 can, 2c lise “Old Dutch” freely when doing household cleaning—makes work casier and evervthing “‘spic and span.” Special, 4 cans, 2le for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. $1.50 Alarm Clocks 95c An Alarm Clock is a good investment. It gets vou to work on time and is a convenience for the home. These clocks are encased in a highly polished nickel- plated metal and have top hell alarms that are very effective. Fully guaran teed to keep accurate time. Other Guaranteed Alarm Clocks —Priced at a Saving Blue Bird Jack o’ Lantern Black Bird Tik Tok Gilbert 35c Parco Cream Finesse ZIc A soft vanishing cream that promotes a beautiful complexion and keeps the skin in an excellent condition. Makes an ideal powder base. Special, 2lc for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day only. SALE! Aluminum Pitchers 69c These pitchers are made of a high quality seamless aluminum. They have con- venient grip handles and are one-half gallon capacity. tractive panel designs. Special, 69c. Special, Special, America Big Ben Baby Ben Sleep-Mcter . $1.28 $3.19 .$3.19 $1.79 CALITYTIYITE seeeueare® “0 Special, | Special, At- iat é The Ideal Bottle to Take on the Outing Genuine Thermos Vacuum Bottles $1.50 Value, 98c Special, These bottles have attractive blue enam- eled metal cases with highly polished aluminum caps and shoulders. They are the convenient pint sizes and have remov- able fillers. Keep liquids hot 12 hours and ice cold 3 days. outings. Cream Special ate Cc This dental cream contains valuable ingredients that thoroughly polishes and cleans the teeth and keeps the ‘gums herd and firm. Special, 81c for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. 7 | Ideal for home, office and Swe a ye weet win + ey ee aa Sige 20c Jergens’ Castolay Castile Soap Special, Tle on this soap is It is made of the Andrew Tuesday and Wednesdav This exceptionally low price feature of these 3-day specials. of imported olive oil br for Monday. An OUTBI a quality Jergens Cn Special, only anding grade lic These Low Prices Will Interest You Toilet Articles 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 36c 25c Merck’s Zinc Stearate 15c 25c Black and White Face Powder l7c 25c Amolin Powder. 19c 75c Evans’ Depilatory 53c $1.25 B. Paul’s Henna. 79c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste. l7c 50c Orchard White . 39c 60c Pompeian Day Cream. ~39c 60c Pompeian Night Cream. 39c (5c Kaptw Egg and Tar Shampoo Special, Alec Just the shampoo vou need to keep vour hair and scalp clean and healthy. Produces soft. luxuriant hair. Special, {ic for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day only. Reliable and Dependable Home Remedies —At Extremely Cut Prices 60c Bromo Seltzer. 35c Freezone 60c Tonsiline $1.25 Gude’s Pepto eee 60c Pape’s Diapepsin. 25c Morse’s Indian Root Pills 75c Bengue’s Baume Analgesique . 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia. $1.50 Maltine and Combinations. 30c Phenolax Wafers 75c Alcorub .... 60c Sal Hepatica 35c Lapactic Pills 30c Bromo Quinine Tablets. $1.25 Creomulsion — $1 Graham’s Syrup of Hypophosphites » Special, 5 7C A reliable remedy that is highly recommended for building up run- down systems and adding “pep and vigor’ to the body. Special, 57c for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. i HYPOPH( ii One Pound Tin 65c Manners’ Theatrical Cream 43c THE ATRICAL | OLD™(CREM FOR REMovinG MAKEUP | Now is your opportunity to CLEANSiNne MEALING soo Turn get a pound can of superior grade of pure cold cream for a remarkably low price. Thoroughly cleanses and protects the skin. Special, | 43¢ for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Ut Special, Wherever You Go —Takea Kodak! Vian amusing incidents sith the use of a kodak In vearsa that will pass possib! will fail. but the picture will remain Our kodak department is completely equipped with all and prices that will please vour pocketbook We also specialize in doing high-grade printing and developing of pictures and the charge is unusually Side-In Garment Bags 7 9c These bags are made of a specially treated material that will keep your winter clothes absolutely safe from the moth and also keeps out the dust and dirt. Size Zé inches. These are the convenient side-opening and interesting scenes are easily recorded vour mem nr Wack lo Special, 27x57 bags. 50c Barnard’ s Lilac Vegetal 2/7C A delightful, fragrant lilac when used after shaving prevents the face from becoming sore and irritated. A few drops on the handkerchief renders a pleasing effect. Special, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Special, lotion. yr . ow 6 C u Do not put off buying this Hot Weather Need any longer Star-Rite Electric Fans ete Pom. : $6.49 $11.98 10-inch Oscillating Fan. A purchase of one of these Electric Fans NOW wil! assure vou of cool comfort for the coming hot weather. ‘They cost but little to operate and run quietly and smoothly, giving a strong breeze al the time. They are beautifully finished of a highly polished nickel plate. Buy yours now, while vou may make a definite saving. — Eavenson’s a€ ¥ NNN ) \y Cold Cream AWW SOayp SONS end 1) if johl \« The present- ay fashions decree filmy garments, and you ara sure to want to have lovely white skin. Kavenson’s Cold Cream Soap is a favorite beauty asset of a lot of women who could never use ordinary soap on their skin. It contains a generous per cent of pure cold cream, with other valuable ingredients that quickly aid a beautiful complexion. A trial will convince you of its unusual merits. 25c Greene’s Polishing Cream 18c This is a very soft polishing cream that produces new life to all finely surfaced metal articles. Very easy to use and quickly does the work. Special, 18c for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. le 4 <i aeEN, G ie | PUSHING ns Special,
Page 17
THE W ASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE “ 1926. NATS OPEN WESTERN TOUR BY DEFEAT oo. OF TIGERS, 8-4 ———— — radley Pair U.S. Golf Pros One-Two At Trounced in Latonia Britain Yanks Beaten Ruel’s Hitting By Indians, Aids Covey 15 to 3 To Win Meno Play Features Catcher Hits Home \ as Huggemen Take Run, Double and Sin- * : Worst Defeat. gle to Lead Mates. EMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB ARE CHURNING THE WATER THESE DAYS IN PREPA- ration for their extensive schedule which starts June 25, with an open regatta on the Potomac and includes com- petition in the events of the sesquicentennial at Philadelphia on August 8 and 9. Below are shown some of the stars who tuned up vesterday. The Knight brothers, Harry (in No. 1 position), and Carl are shown at the top. Both were members of the olympic team. Bert Havens, in the center; won the world’s singles double-blade title in the last olym- pics and also holds the south Atlantic wrestling championship. Marc Ford, who gives much promise, is pictured below. Americans Take Only One Singles Match in Cup Play. Bagenbaggage _ First, Boot to Boot Second in Rich Stake. Rhinock Finishes 3rd; Melhorn Triumphs; Winner Comes From McLeod, Armour Far Behind. Defeated. ENTWORTH., W » (By A. P.,) ed in a riot : Nats Get Early Lead; Opposed by Johns, Dauss, Smith. Buckeye Stars at Bat Ruth Gets Homer; Speaker Honored. ATONIA, Ky... June 5 Associated Press. ). oughbred team, Boot to Boot, representing the} America’s team of ten Idle Hour Farm owned by Col. E.| is, captained by W R. Bradley. won the Latonia derby | was vanquished, 13% to 11%. points, here today without being extended.;in the two-day matches igainst Rhinock, which ran a game race. } British professionals, headed by finished third. whilc Blondin and| Ted Rav. in the competition for | Navigator. prides of the East. came | the Ryder cup. along in the rear with Recollection. Of the five foursomes played | Bagenbaggaze,s margin was a half | yesterday, and ten singles contested , length. but it appeared that either | today Wentworth, the United | he his stable mate could have! States won only one match. Bil] won had their riders so chosen. |Melhorn defeating Archie Comp-| The race was a truly run contest | ston, while Emmet French man and there was‘no doubt the two j ageg halve with Ernest W hit- Which finished just as Bubbling ‘combe, thanks to a masterly finish. Over and Bagenbaggage did in the But in every other contest the Brit- Kentucky derby were pounds the ish players scored | best It was not u battle of skill The American rout which beg; between the riders ag the charges with the oe suneainiih d re tee sie under the other jockeys failed to uninterru _ ye soi igor CLEP SL Lk FI M9 Faia ante errupted in the singles over whieh. hébia. the xr: for the hills and valleys of this pictur- winning derbies as he scored a Vic- csque course, left Hagen’s warriors tory in the Louisiana derby when ppl wh over greens so far distant he defeated to Boot and Nayi- , ‘Tm tne clubhouse that it with | vator |8reat difficulty they reassembled | for the speech-making ceremonies | tha: | by Ambassador Houghton. One, Never in history of international tested (By the The thor- Bagenbaggagze England. June ‘Overwhelm. magic golf, | profession alter Hagen, AND, Ohio. June | LEVEI cE: a ge The New York Yan kees today sustained their | worst defeat of the year, being beat- en 15 to 3 by Cleveland The contest was replete with /usual happenings In addition holding New York to six hits, Pitch- that’s wih ier Buckeye, of Cleveland, made two ea Ire "y singles, a double and a home run;i° ~ ‘in tour times at bat and started a triple play in the seventh inning. | |The bases were filled when Koenig ‘hit a line drive to Buckeye. The latter’s throw to Lutzke caught Ga- 'zella off the bag and Lutzke’s throw ‘to Burns found Paschal some dis- tance away. In the third inning. Babe made his nineteenth home run the season, five days ahead of 1921 record. There was one the time. George Burns, who leads the league in doubles, made his twenty-first and twenty-second two- base hits of the vear and Meusel, leading base stealer. stole his twelfth base. P who was knocked off the rubber in the sixth inging, had won eight games in a@ row. On the other hand it was the nrst game started by Buchey that he finished. By FRANK HH, -TROIT. ing, timely Vv e|]- pl ( Ry VOUNG. L and June 5. (;00d pitch of hrilliant fielding and hitting all make aved ball game. That’ Nationals showed against here this afternoon, and they were credited with victory, D' up a | what the the Tigers £0o to un LO Stanley Coveleskie tlinging, Goslin. Tobin were there with fine catches: while Ruel Rice, Judge and Bluege con tributed the bulk of the Harrisian punch. Muddy alone propelled four runs over the plate on his homer, double and single, while two of Rice's three singles figured in the run-coining. as Art George Detroit active, changes for pinch Messrs pounded furnished the and Harri ut or oO Ruth of his on at John Dauss and hurling for particularly pitching make room not because Dauss were Hookie”™’ Smith did the and none was although were made hitters, the VW Wo record to and and the hill ryayvHeE gaime Tor a few Nats rang up tthe first five Tigers Johns Boot Was from RIOR to today, Pennock, HIS fourth time has finished fio derbies cou- in this country, the first at Churchill Dowas ti with Behave Yourself Black Ser: : the rd New Orleans last | Bagenbaggage and foot; the third at Churchill SINGLES. Dowus, Louisville, last mointl pe cil cefeated Jim vith Bubbling Over and Bagen- me defeated hangage. Artin ers defes was the Bradley close The four-run lead frames, saw th almost catch them ”” the home fifth and then stepped out wm front again and simply hreared along. ° lOas only prrpruter., golf matches between Great Britain and the United States .have the Americans taken sueh a drubbing. Only one American ever was up on his opponent. and only two matches teached the home green. The results: i being 1927 and ail SECO) ieithahans Before the game. Boot | Speaker, of Cleveland. ed with the American League diplo- ma in honor of his having been the most valuable player in the iin 1912 In honor of-the occasion, ; Speaker returned to the game after |a week's absence, and made hits, drove in a run. scored i'stole a base and accepted 'chances in center field. New York ABH © \ Cleveland | Roenig,s«sand 2 and Archie Com Armour Joe second pston de hirk wood 3 | Bengough.: | Pennock,p 2 Potals | dones,p 0 ; MeQuaid.p 0 *Paschal ' *Dugan (,add anal Vrtinur Thorn and A! Watrous WWhitcombe and H. ¢ h and Stein. 3 and treorve Walter Hagen and Jim “We are losing British lion’s ‘dor Houghton Ilavers def >» and 2 Jolly defeated | and 2 Dunean defeated Barnes, 9 and our hold on the' tail,” said Ambassa- in presenting the medals to the players. Then he itried to make the men who repre- sented America feel a little better 'by telling them they were receiv-| his ;}ing medals from “‘the world’s worst | this |} golf players. bar none.” But a ‘number of Hagen's men disputed! . eated Bil) Joe Wingo Totals 2 62 *Batted for Jones in sevent *Batted for MeQuaid in ninth Ss ew York » i) ‘) iq leveland ) 1 in from Spurgeon (2', Burns (2) Jamieson (2), Lutzke ¢2) | Buckeye Combs. Gehrig, Ruth Errors Messe] Lazzeri, McQuaid, Spurgeon, A } tuns—Summa ‘2) Speaker, I... Sewell (.d9, Joe Jamteson, Vost Staff Photographer Grove Allows 5 Hits | And Fans 10 Brownies ' fBy. A. 2.7. Louis Browns, First base Struck Pennock,” 12 in 2-3 innin off McQuaid e in 2 innings Flit he pitched ball , ty McQuaid ys et Wild pecans 7 f suckey wens © nites’ ilbsicag ex & the third. After had fanned, Johns singled ivelu, the latter yaining second Goslin's de- luy tn handting the blow. Geh- then wvolled Harris, retired him at first. Newn rounded second foo far, and, when the peg was made to catch him, Johns hroke for the plate, Blie ges peg catching him with feet to MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDIN 1G oF THE CLUBS. FAST double play pre- rented a native score 1 Manion and Newun is, pe St. Louis, June 5 allowed the St. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. GOES WEST. (By A. FP.) veteran heavy- today eu Billy Me-' WEINERT York, June 5 (Charley Weinert. game of the | weight of N swark, Ne The Phila- | rained with his manager. lCarney, for Los Angeles. Calif.. delphia moundsman struck out ten! where he will meet Pat Lester, men while his team was garnering! Pacific coast boxer, cn June 15. The. 4| fourteen hits off four local pitchers. | match will be ten rounds to a de |The Browns’ only run came in the , cision ‘ninth on a wild pitch. ‘M’hila’phia. ABH O A St Bishop, 2b 3 Rice Cochrane ,« 1 Rettite, oh. Lamar, lf 0 Sisler,1b. Pool,Ib..... 0, Bennett, If Simmons,cf 0 MeManus,sb Dykes.3b 3 Jacobson ,cf French, rf... OQ: Dixon.« Galloway.ss 1 Gerber ss. Grove,p 0: Giard.p -|Ballou.p 7'Jonnard.p Falk.p .*Hargrave tSchang tLamotte. (;rove New SH CCES: (iii Was only five hits and the Philadelphia Athleties won the first ' series today, 10 : puryeacya | ‘38 ‘uo yZuIGseM ringer fo to 1. who “8 ¥OI4O | "*910230q | , y10x AON S9S¥B)}UsII9g eee el 6 ‘Sosejuesieg “Heumjoulg| ! } { | 728 | | Cincinnati y .580 | Pittsburgh ~ —_ 20 tt | - — |SaRSSS3eR\—°--- =) 9% “101 COR OO wrydpopenyd nl co | ube | = 0D 09 BD 09 0 0D [1 POP OO! spare, The Idle Hour entry was the bet- |! ling choice at odds-on and the win- ier paid 83.20 for a $2. straight ticket to win: The race was worth $27,500 net 'o Bradley as he scored in first and | second position. Rhinock finished | tor the show end and his owner was | viven $1,500. : a ae eee pea we a = 5' 500 | | Brooklyn 832 | Bost 283 | Philadelphia.. “Ga mes lk lost. 19 | ocswme Round tour Washington | from @ae| rocco) *” was good for another run, this being made Bluege’s’ single, Jeane’s sui- ;.; cide, and Ruel’s double off tine left field wall, while the Nats became 4 up in the next frame. Heilmann’s error was the main ingredient of this latter tally, for it was a bad re- ‘turn heave which enabled Rice to jget all the way to third on his ‘single. Sam registered on Judge's — attempted squeeze play, which went | |as a hit when Joe beat the bunt to | first. i In the lower half of the fifth in- = ining, the Tigers suddenly showed | |thelr claws and pulled up right on™ the Nats’ heels, scoring three runs. i After Warner had walked and Tay-~ ‘ener had scratched a safety over second, Blue, up for Johns, triple se ‘down the left fleld foul line and registered himself, while Harris wag killing Neun at first, following ; —_— = _ |. NATS WIN A BALL GAME E | to | a3 @| amore! |e 8 0d | com rom’ re Bil we | 20 t- ~w |= metic 1 te =| ' . Ww ASHINGTON: Myer, Sb. . S. Harris, 2b. Rice, rf. , Goslin, If. Judge, th. , Bluege. sas. | Jeanes, ef. Tobin, ef. Ruel, ec. . | Coveleskic, yp. . PO, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 8; Detroit, 4. Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 1. (Chicago, 8; Boston, 2 An. R. a - ~ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, fh; —t Ut ee ee UI Lt be ey ee a +5 +e ee “—t wwe o--isico —t Cincinnati, t. New York, 1; Brooklyn, 9. st. Louis, 4-7; Philadelphia, Chicago-Pittsburgh ¢rain). os i — a Cleveland. 15; New York, °% TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. : Chicago at New York. Boston at Chicago. a“. r *Ratted for Ballou ‘in fifth inning New York at Cleveland, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. ‘Ratted for Jonnard in seventh inning. | tBatted for Faik in_ ninth inning HELEN WILLS ‘IDEAL PATIENT’ | 2°22: Rt. Toate. ..i,07 8 42 2 8:8 0 0 1 4 Runs-—-Bishop, Cochrane Lamar. Poo) (5), Simmons, Dykes. Galloway, Jacobson. Er. | rers-——-Simmons. Bennett,,Giard. ‘Two-base hits ARIS, ‘June 5 (By A. P.) Helen Wills, the American woman tennis champion, who underwent an operation for appen- Totals .41 14 27 0-4, ae ee om em ABHO” TODAY'S GAMES. > - dm oe he oe St eS ee 4) A Chicago 0’ Mostilef.... 4 Hunnefi'd. ss. rf tape mig a Sheely 1b. 0 Falk.if. 5! Barrett. rf. 3%, Kamm, 3b 0 Grabowski, « 2) L Tons, p . y! Totals —-aw--Nteow = pe = + Totals DETROIT: _ Neun, ih. | Gehringer. Wingo, If. Cobb, ef. Heilmann, rf. Warner, Sb. Tavener, ss. Manion, c. Johns, 2. Dauss, y- Smith, p. *Blue naraeaie. if Herrera.2b.. 3 Hlaney.3b... 1 *Bratche... 1 Rischoff.c... : 4 1 (2), |OeS—e-iuebic ~wsi:oo f= Ehmke.p... Ttussell.p... 2) MOM HN WOM ® Rennet, Rice. Three-base hits—Galloway, | Cochrane Home run-—Cochrane. Sacriticer . | French, Melillo, Gerber.8 Left on bases—Phila lof “bravo,” ‘‘bravo,’’ and when her , delphia, 12; St. Louis, 8. First base op balls ‘ 2. Of Grove. 4; off Giard, 6; off reanars, picture appeared it was the signal | Struck ot. By Grove, 10; by Giard, vy for vast applause. nard, 2; Falk, 1. All day long, flowers of all de- — ws M — . ww 0 Totals.....3 Totals....31 5 24 14: *Batted for Haney in ninth inning Bosten......:---9 2000 0 00 O-2 Chicdge........--4 8&2 09 0 0 @ @ 1 :x—8 Runs—Mortil (2), Hunnefield, Collins, Sheely (2), Falk. Fitzgerald, Werrera. Errors— Wits- perald, Haney. Two-base hits—Herrera, Fal pera deen -Catiins, Haney, lIunanefield. Dou: 14 2.2 Innings; off Jonnard, @ in 2 innings: , Ballou, © in 1-3 inning; off Falk. 4 in 2 in- nings. Wild piteh—-Grove. Losing pitcher Giard., A' Roston 4% Neis.if.. 0| Bancroft. SS... 1 Welch rf. Cincinnati. lbressen,ab.. Walker,rf.. Roush. cf. , At the stretch turn. sagenbas- | that distinction, which they con- . ee. a half length lead over Boot to| fruitless efforts of today and yes-!'(Chisox Batter Ehmke Boot which was two lengths in' terday. ; : And Beat Boston, 8-2| ing to a walk at this stage. Americans landed only a few. days ago and were hardly tuned up for' Howard Ehmke, star right hander | leaders cantered — and posed by Great Britain’s very best| of the Red Sox, batted freely Bageubaggage went over professionals. It is conceded, how-| second and Rhinock third. The team was superb and if it can be forced off the hill in the second in- mile and u half was run in ‘duplicated in the British open| ing. Chicago defeating the Eastern seconds slower than the record the open championship is likely| visitors down with five hits. They for the race. to come back to the old country.!bunched three of these in the second | wii neton Chicago N the foursomes Mitchell was given perfect support, the fleld- Detroit ard Duncan severely pui- ing of Sheely. Hunnefield and Mostil St. Louis and what they did collectively Two new players joined the Red+ _Games | we they repeated individually Sox here today. Ted Shores, right- ] | ville college, Marysville, ®enn., and ous, and the only consolation Howard Fitzgerald. of Wichita for “Long Jim’ Barnes is that : ; ita Falls this spring by the Chicago | have stood up against the Brit- Cubs. Rampaging in, Cs ish star and won today. Boston, June 5 (By A. p.)—| Gri eenfield Betters Boston continued its winning streak . ° Petty in Duel, | to 0 ‘innati here by 5 to 1 today. It) w the Braves’ third e¢ secutiv ee as comsecullVe | successive doubles by Southworth an Farrell in the inning ton pitched well for Boston, fan- ¢ ” the ninth inning ning nine and allowing but six hits.| the Giants winning by 1 to 0. Kent a Greenfield allowed but three scat- gage, the horse elected to win, took ‘tended should be theirs after their} front of Rhinock with Blondin tir-| The faet of course. that the | Chicago, June 5 (By A. P.). OV N the stretch the tino the games and that they were Op- | today behind his wildness and the line winner, his stable mate ever, that the play of the British! 2:32 1-5, which was _ several championships a fortnight hence,jinvaders, 8 to 2. Ted Lyons let the 2 w York.. Philadelphia... sen inning for their only scores. Lyons Cleveland ished Barnes and Hagen, being outstanding. | Boston ; ; anded first baseman fr Marys- ! today. Mitchell was miracu- hand > a ° use 'Falls. Fitzgerald was sent to Wich- | in all probability no man could Boston. CONTINGED ON PAG BE 19, ,UMN Again Wallop Reds| | COLUMN 4.) by defeating the league-leading Cin-| New York, June 5 (By A. P.) win from the Western team. Ben- broke up a pitchers’ battle today, AB ie tered hits and fanned eight batters. Sse SSis uu fine one-hand Breseler,if.. 0) Burrus, Ib... HWargrave,c. Rohne.ss.... Emmer.ss.. “Christensen Pieinich,e.. Luque.p.. 0'E. Taylor.3b. 1'Benton.p... 3 - HR ee BIS Ho 0 ‘Fotals.. 8 0 1 eee sinew A Totals....82 6 2413. *Batted for Emmer in eighth. +Batted for Luque in ninth. Cincinuati toston . O-RPOAh HH He DH H eH SonHs39395S-ns5-9-0 1 ree an ma al 3 30010 ‘RNuns—Bancroft, Welch, Burrus. Ronsh. Errors—Bancroft. Welch. Luque. hit-—Dressen. hitse——Roush, Stolen hases-—E. Taylor. . EB. Taylor. Iligh «2), Immer. 1 9 in 1 Inn iWetch? er-- Luque, ning. Bit by staabad hail Passed ball—Picinich. Losing eh ‘ OON HOD AO OOO Kl 100 x-—f Three-hase Double plays Jess Petty. who had downed the McGrawmen three times this season, gave eight hits, Young getting three singles. and Farrell a single along with his double, Brookiyn, AHI AiNew York Al Jacobson. rf. 4 O Frisch. 2b... $ Butler.3b... 4 0) Young,rf. 4 Herman, |f.. Uv Lindstrom. 3b 4 1 t t = ~ +H iD > — ia _ Fournier, 1b. ) Meuscl.tf.. Felix,ef. 0 Kelly.Ib... Fewster. Ob, 4 Southw' th.c f. +Wheat. 0 Farrell.ss... Standaert.2b 1 Snyder.e.... Marany’e.ss. : 2 Gree nfield p: O'Neil.e.... é yi ty Pa 3 => 2s: DsaDt ~-its—Is iss = = 1 Totals.....34 _- — ——-f Totals... .29 OF; s *One out when winning run was scored. *Ratted for Fewster in eighth inning. Brooklyn mh 0 “ o e800 0 0 6 Kirror-—Maranville. Southworth. Darrell. Left on bases—~New RNun—-Sonthworth. haseg hits— Felix Hase- Farrell, Two- Stolen York, &: TP a , py May 8 ~Ba Laby: ¢ Reronkivo. 3 fi. 3 : Firet base on balls Soruck vut-— Pa -Of Green. (rreenfield, &: bs Petty, 3. ‘ ble plays—-Haney to Herrera to Todt; rera to Rigney to Todt (2). Left on hasee- . 6: Chicago. 10. First base on ball Of Ebmke, 4: off Lyons, 3: off Russell, ey Struck out—By Ehmke. !: by Lyons, 2; by Russell, 2. Hits—Off Ehmke, 6 in 1 1-13 in- nings; off Ruseell, 7 in 6 2-8 innings. Hit by aitened ball—By Russell (Mostil). ‘Losing piteher—-Ehmke.. Notre Dame Easily Takes Track Meet Milwaukee, Wis.. June 5 By. A. P.)._-Notre Dame's well-balanced track and ‘field team swamped her nonconference rivals here today at the Merqua University stadium, counting. ost twice as many! : points gan State. Notre Dame collected ' 72% points: Michigan State, 47: Marquette, 3912. aad Butler, 10. as her nearest rival, MichI- | | dicitis at the American hospital last. %? -|night, is ‘‘progressing splendidly. This was the report sent out by hos- pital physicians. Miss Wills has given the nurses no cause for anx- iety. She makes an ideal patient, had more like her. ‘*But the French public,”’ said one of them, ‘‘must not expect to see Helen on the courts next Saturday,” a possibility intimated by a Pdris 'sporting paper. That Helen is a . great favorite \in France may be gauged by the fact that when the news announcing her satisfactory progress was thrown on the screen in the various picture jrouses, it was greeted’ with shouts and the nurses fervently wish they ‘'remonstrated, scriptions poured into the hospital, and, as the superintendent remark- ed, it was not necessary to ask who they were for. But Helen’s mother requested that a large portion of the flowers be distributed through- out the wards. Miss Wills laughed—the nurse saying it was im- prudent to laugh—when ‘handed a tiny bouquet of California poppies. wo ee oe wee ee we =e CRICKET GAME TODAY. Poa West Potomac park will be the. scene of the first intercity cricket match of the season toddy at 1 o'clock when the Sons of St. George, from Baltimore, will play the Washingtor_cricket team. Sweeteér, Slightly Ill, Sails for Home London, June 5 (By A. P.).— Jess Sweetser, who captured the British amateur golf championship last week, has started for home with his health in rather poor con- dition. He suffered from indiges- tion during his stay in Scotland. Accompanied by Francis Ouimet, he left for Southampton this;morn- ing to. board the Aquitania tor his return to the United States. Al- though one of the evening papers ‘described him as suffering from a nervous breakdown,’ the impression in American golf circles is that his candition is not serious, — | Totals *Manush ve | nicocoorrrKHe i oss *Ratted for Johns in fifth. *Batted for Dauss in seventh. honor eae intl .. O2ZOotrt sod l— 8 Hits .- 138082 0320 0 201 0 10 Two-base hitse—Jcanes, Rucl, Win- go. Three-base hita—Neun, Blue, Harris. . Home run—Ruel. Stolen base—Ruel.. s Dou- ble play—Harris to Judge to Bluege to Ruel. Left on bases—Washington, 8; Detroit, 4. First hase on balis— Off Coveleskie, 1; off Johns, 2. Strack out—By Coveleskie, 1; by Johns, 2. Hite—Of¢ Johns, 8 in 5 innings; off Dauss, 4 in 2 innings; off age i 2 in 2 innings. Balk-—Smith. Losing pitcher — Johns. Um ge rs. Owens, McGowan and - Mortlarty. e a“. of game—2Z hours 2 minutes. \ > stop of Johnny's bounder as it skidded past Judge headed for right fleld. Ruel’s lusty homer to deep contel gave the Harrismen two of the back in their had beat out a swinging bunt wh hitting for Jeanes, crossed the plate in front of Muddy. But the Nat were not yet through welcom Dauss to the hill as John’s relie} for with two dead, Harris triple and Rice scored him with the thir run of the frame on his third safel of the day. ETROIT - counted aneth Tr D run in the eighth on Gehe Wingo’s double. ringer’s single an rolled to Bluege, + Cobb ¢ a who trapped (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 3.) sixth for Tobin, who
Page 18
Crusader Is Sarazen Is Scratched. breeze home an easv winner Ds - mea a o re es ee ee - th . rr en ee ee, ee ee Vopr? - Bests Field | In Classic ices | Runs Mile and Quarter in 2:03. t | } King Solomon’s Seal Third. kW N gtk tne field of Classic mont today. lengths ahead the mile and Solomon's Wat YORK. Two great Man nine tho Suburban June 5 gailant (By sons War led roughbreds tn handicap. at Bel- With Crusader fou of American Flag in quarter dash. King seal finished § third. length behind American Flag. while H. P. Whitnev's Macaw was fourth (rusader, permitting King Solo men’s Seal and Maca to make the pace, swung initio the jead jiust he fore the stretch and finished with a great burst of speed in in the excellent time of minutes % seconds. The Was £15.150 to A of O° a ine a wv to W Victor worth the winnel while $2,500 American Flag and $1.000 to King Solomon's Sea} Crusader and American Flag. coupled as the irvy of (len Riddle Stable. beth ran in form, the latter comming back pre- ious disappointing starts \ crowd >f 20,000, braving threatening Bkies. watched the race Ly fort 1eth running Classic foujyd the Gl] Citry favored iy a aelert which included Joyw Smoke. Cash, Harrovian. Chi lhawee and Sun Pal. Cherry Pie Sits pero mere withdrawn Saracen. went to Pn the lop afte) ie fast Pl ITH \/ Rg, (i derbilt's Sara m3 gelding, the the ald Riddle field, Spot >en, scratched, nf aa, and ith Spot Cash was left post as King Solomon's broke first. Macaw soon took up the pace, how- ever. and Jockey Crusader. was content the turn into the took his mount at the seal Callahan. to trail stretch, to the on until when he front Oo Aga Khan Would Sell Kahn. pert. ing agency ing his that nine Some of Stock Here (Special Madras, Cable Dispatch.) India June Hindu exX- has announced he is negotiat With W. R. Duke “nited The result onward. will e. Aga the famous turf iO Open an in horses from 1928 Vearlings for States se]]- will he eight o7 be sold in America. To send the choicest hi- fand England Kban £100,000 polo thampionship and also kept nalist heal (Copyright ~ Aga Khan said he had arranged od of France’) nited States had offered S500.000) for the Rio. thinking the repaid him wel] the horse will win! next three vears the ¢ the he to admitted (about amous horse would have ince he believes Wat much in the 1926, he Sol ieagco Tribune Polo Again Halted ** 0al dispute will be settled ar o'clock tomorrow. @:15 Third Cavalry and Sixth:Field |‘ Artillery By Inclement Weather Rain once more prevented the Sixteenth Field Artillery and War ntes-from settling the high-goal of the season the low-goa! semifi- idle. Wenther permitting. the high- | 3:30 OP « and following. at will meet in the low-goa! Semifinals. TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS || _———— ”, 7 s q .] > Kentuck?® Cardinal. | Marengo. iy” Ladv ‘zm I % a irae. Lieutenant TT. a (iilmore. Rocking. lappy Birthday, Star Dust. F ee rte Bi. eo Ma | be e OMAHA. New Pink. Sequan, Rersie. Hope Colando. Ric Searecrow, Bes elite Luge. Perhaps. First Pearl Roots. Ella Star Lane, Main Hapshure \liss (Colonel For | T wo Y. Handicap PARK. Spring BELMONT Menton, Candy May. Tipperarr Mars Jolivy Roger. Sun Charmer Another Star Ring Jimmr. Roland, Rocky Lane fraletian, Chance Play, Ruthenia Cartoonist, Zuker. Sanford Olixe Nexter, Pop Bell, Wateh o XY } On : Handicap. LATONIA. Prickir Hent. Massillon Mandolette. Rourbon Riack Grack)e. Ourida, Tee Diseinie Girl, Mary Blue Sprite. Oseda Hee. Wateh It (ludgeller. Sweep Rav, 44 Rereric Rotherme! Tempest Rmackar N =: Nettie Von, Dotls Handicap FAIRMOUNT. KRindren. Sandalwood. Holly Bor ' Open Hand, Equinox, Frances Jane alee Face. Phrilis Gentrr. War Rells ' Foretop. Mussolini, War Grail. Graniteware. North Breeze, Fire Under ecm Epata, Salton _Bryndear, Marsdale, Myr Valet “\. ite gh THORNCLIFFE. Partache, Bir Rarler, ly ponbar, Bpo rt Roral. Handicap Kamakani Blacksmith. Taudlane Talladega. Cliff. Thistlewood. ) Jean Crest, Forecast IT. Beau of the West > Clearview. Lampne. Volean © Beiscors, Links, Just. NX. AURORA. Betay Bee, Queen Beas Idle Thoughts | Arabella, Edna Mitchell, Embryo > Ronnie Linzle. Caroline, Masquerade Bolton. Yoo Hoo. Louis N Y. Handicap ‘iv. Mary. a Vahbling. Crosswise, Sunsan, Missouri Bos, ¥ a, A Y. Handicap. KEMPTON PARK. Ilsam Lake, Vagrant Ditty, Royal Gift Vanker Brown, Uncle Abe. .Royal) Dick Morganatic. Mies Leggo, Fairy Gift Jiinson, Wormwood, Rodansky Proth, Star Court. Lucille Mlusse}! a Shine On. Quintana Roo. Merry. a Pronk, Fogarty. Nettie May, The Peruvian, ee . VY. Handicap. CL ee te arene. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats aa ie EE A hy | Broomster. | Florida anid { Delph | 2 Rinated | & *Arragosa olds and upward: _ | *Galusha 4 *Missour! Ror 14 Mart Bunch Oa ooo @meee>-co= a _-- RESULTS AT LATONIA, WEATHER FIRS?t RACE Six furlongs Start good. Won easily. Went Broomstic ‘Is —Spun (blass. Purse to post Trained bv Starters Post St % q ane Janitor Pitchfork ‘The Runt. eat x nh ” Kinkead Eva Se “am paway 8 r Two- dollar mutueis paid— Broomster, Pitchfork, $6.20 Broomster saved quarters in early SECOND RACE - Fire Won driving Went round —Della Mack Starters Forenoon Gold War Eagle Dearborn King Basii ground all the way and stages and finished Cl furlongs. Purse, to post at 2:40; Mrained br H. off at ps G a\ ar ; A ‘ Hastings 00 An vrarde. Went romp turning for aerps on Po ROLY IB Wh AMO tad. ale OR OBI Sil EB RUIN NI eS RIO OE ik Megs) ARO A eae we me ; ren : . és — @ » 2 a 9 ee a a te 5 Lt Te eee ne be 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. Oe ee ee JUNE 6, 1926. DUNDEE GOOD TEST FOR WIGGINS TRACK FAST. For three- year-olds and ff Wianer. «. A. Ball's Time, 6:58 8-8. 0:47 2 he Soc keve upward: ela. re x. 13 2.5 Stra! ght $ Cc Kenilworth Finalists | Marcon! Have Long Winning Streaks. Haltasworth Steele 83.40. $3.00: .The Janitor. $4.20. 83.40. Janitor was in close good effort maidens Start ar well’a b. ¢. br 1:01 8-5 Jockeys won going away. The Pitehfork showed a EE WILLIE WtGGINs. W Trenton knockout faces Vincent Dundee,’ of Baltimore, in the 12-round main 'event at Kenilworth arena on ,day night. Wiggins, who stopped Tony tez in two rounds on his first ap- pearance here. will have a chance to show his real worth with Dun dee. The latter is far from being. a stationary target. as his record well indicates. Dundee has never lost a fight. His record consists of 88 consecutive wins. including the nod over such Neck Bass, Louis Guglimini, Tony Cortez and a flock of better Baltimore and Philadel phia boys Wiggins is riding along on a ord of 12 straight knockout Clippings of his bouts in Pennsylvania rings indica such cold knockouts as he against Cortez not at nsual for Wiggins The boxer is due to arrive in ton today,. completing his here. tbe puncher. gzood. Winner, H. WG. Fore rime, 9: 0:24, 0:48. Straigh: | $59.80 1.90 at Str. 7nk a 34 £10.20: Florida Gold. $4.00. 83.20 high speed and made a game finish 10 at 2 by 1 For off (,e@ntry Ss] post ined 43-year-old at a:22 Tims and upward Winner. {, B 9:24 1-5. 0°48 o 2) as Jockeys Dubo's Sliache Witila obie Henhan R'deno: San Fin'’sh “traigh*? $1 40 vy rec | , Jersey YT that scored all un Trenton Washing training o- oun ™ im 3) ¢2.20 z° 60 Fianster $8.80 rads finished gamit Finnster final goa R-vear-olde« 8:51 “jnae rime, and gop raced wide a re And upiwa' “¢ Filia 1-12 3 claiming (i Wi 2 0:28, N the eight-round / for Tnesday will be the the veal mettle The latter Mm opner } erreaho: fs aid, his opponenta have been far from the claas of those encountered hy Derncio. eC ator against such Midae? Carbon and Joey haplan, of he defeated. S¢ mipnal loung Dencio means of testing (‘aton?. has heen ad consistent of Jack * », tt 19: AH 24) &8.00- Jack Bauer. $3.60 48.40 while Jack Bauer closed gamely Sanier was For 3-vrear-olda Idle Hour Parm’s Time @:24 1-% £25,000 added looked heel AG Winner \V Murle purse of at Trained a { “7s hoys hoth Straight whom +8040 Dencio is training like a these days. anxious to get main event company. He return match here opposite Schwartz 4 special sends Martv tom plumber Feeley. Trojan hack to Wants a Pra fa. £3.29 $2.60. Roa to oot $2.20 : event oT Gallagher, against Georgetown Six rounds Foggy Bot Valter Ma law student. Both are former South Atlanti A. A. U. champs, the former in the light-heavyweight division. the lai ter among the middlers The four-round opene: Kid Woody, . the : printing office, against Billy Har- a) oo welterwetabe. of Minersville. “San, Pa.. after which Frankie Monroe, |of Baltimore, will take on Jacinto | D'Assiz. local Filipino fiyweig ht. OMAHA ENTRIES.’ MONDAY Fire and and upward rst last was ridden Rhinock three-quarters and wes hard Recollection into submission $1. R800 For off at 5:19 Ww Paekine 3-rear-olds Winner, J Time, 9:93 handicap: purse. y Post nt m:18: renined | and I 1-4 j ekeve Tender Seth 6 Tady Choce Also eligible 3 *Rarius ‘6 *Yoo Hoo .. ‘4 Despair .106...7 Battleshot 15 Invictus .105; 18 Bad Luck ... SEVENTH RAC B—f1, 000: claiming: 1 1-16 miles 2 Molinero | & Settee 4 Gypsy Fiver A Dust Proof io *Illustrator li Runquoi .. 12 “Woodland ORE, ry \™4' 16 Demijoha .... 14> 17 Solimente 15 *Tilinois King ..104 *Apprenticé allowance Weather clear: Also eligible 18 Wapti claimed, track fast. OMAHA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Kremlin (Renn), 9.80, 4.80, 3.80; Maimonides (Mathews), 17.80, 7,00; Lara (Masone), 7.40. Time, 1:07 3-5. Maurice Mulcahy, Miss Paige, Lady Barrett, Maithus, Virge, Midnight oo ies, Machievelli, Mattie See, Bess Welsh, Bon- box, Senator Grow, Rowsprit also ran. BECOND RAC 1—5 furlongs. Redhead (neha. 8:00, 2.60, 260; Perriehon (Buel), 2.00, 3.00; Seth Lean (Holeeko), 6.60 me, Harry M., Little Jennie, Flower of Father Clark, Dick's Seth, Pickens, Pretty Bill and Durham also ran THIRD RACE—5% furlongs. E. Hoagland (Imig), 20.40. 12.40, 7:00; Big Sapp (Garner), 5.60, 4.60 Al Hotfoot (Hurn), 4.80. ime, 1:07 1-5. Brandeis, Remnant, Polly Mara, Colonel Carr and Recover also ran FOURTH 7 sda furlongs. Publisher (Cochran). 10.00 6.00, 4.20: Melachrino (Mathews), 21.20, "7.00: Clarence (Ury), Time, 1:18 2-5. Judge Pryor, Shasta rats Grass, Follow Me. Donna, Viola Burton also 4 PIeTH RACE-—-Fite and one-half ons a. Lord Julian, 100 (West), 6.60. 4.4 Pirate Gold, 104 (Swift), 6.80, 4.60: @ a. 106 ‘Guy, 8.60. Time, 1:07 Flicker, punotathe Sunbrae, Centimeter, Rough and Ready also ran. ; SIXTH RACE Mile allis), and 70 yards 7.40, Noctor SEVENTH RACE- he and 79% yards. Singe Rtar, 100 (De), 4289. 15.00. 6 Praise, 11) «Roches, 2.20, 8.00; Sweet ang, Low, iFrankman). 5 ISEMAN’S, 7th & F * - eee er ee et Be ; ‘Nme 1.48 45 Meazon's. Vanishing Ror, Zanzi dar, Obie Im er ang Montona also ran, ‘RR *Rand oa ‘1 Roland ‘Os | 12 & Ruthenia | vear-olda: 4 4 Abulfath 304 6 Red Pate. claiming: 3- year- -olds 103 4.60. | erts), . (Hayward), 4P Time. 1 *flubbub roe. 1O R x 2 Runpresoree 111. 11 Gres + Slipperr Smile 116°12 Leafs { *Fliza Brown 10115 (Quiet o> Fleer 110 14 loe Tag 6 Dudle Bing 1N} 15 Cedrie Wig Rox . Xione BELMONT PARK ENTRIES MONDAYS RACE -The Priscill claiming maidens: fillles: 444 furlongs *Teasie Hope 1S) 6 *Mollie Myniil Kirkwood 10; 10 Snoplifter | » FN ‘ey Winet 119 1) *Veltlow Jacke. i 115 12 Tipperary Mary 'O; 18 Kay Anderson wy 14 Kharvyam = Belie. 102.18 TLuflan Purple..102 18 Starlight SECOND RACE--The Woodlark ‘hase: 4-venr-o'de and upward: about ] Pee | 87,5 Lorenzo Charmer FIRAT rear-olds 1 Double a half claiming one- Five apd npward 111 10 Coacbwhpip 113, t1 Steve 105 12 *Stamp 111 12 Lady Barrert 111 14 Colandea ing 15 Little 107 18 *tioad 111 17 *Tosie 106.18 *Tads Seren + *Golden Bel! 2 Wahkeena 4 Cancellation Tom Micke a *Timesa Up 7 Imperi R Brown Dick *Porter Fl FOURTH rear-olds and | *Hands Up % ®@tohn Hosbor R Trofalgar 4 Jeasie Tee Db *Reanrecrow FIFTH miles. Far ing Purae 1/1 *Lugs 2 Zealot 3 Perhaps Wonder SIXTH + - and 2 Aron 140 : Another Star om 135 7 Jolly Roger 124 Garden Cits I's miles & Laplander ' ‘ tle pen For 83 gHhO0 ee furlongs claiming Purse A htille Gibson 7 *Marvelite t{nvel .. rump year-olds RACE and npward: 11) RACE upward aa 141 114. & Ponimo! n9 8 *Riack 100 10 Tierre RACE One and ane t-renr-olds and upward EMO handicap 2 Tias ward d n? Martin 106 10 Clique ; RACE—The Campfire handicap: 3 year-olds; & furlongs. 1 Lightriew 116 10 Sileer Finn.. 2 Apostle 111 11 Nicharo & Galetian 126 12 Sabine 4 Hardwood 108 13 Rasquaise 5 Cantér 12. 14 Cinema ’ 6 Powhatan & 15 Centrifugal! 7 Sandy Man. 0 18 Chance. Plas & 17 Son Ami ~ claim 107 5 *First thi 1% 19 Call Toddler On Light. RACE upward. 4 The Colone! 2 Marcello Tox Wood Leates Wit TOG SPV EXTH RACE -One Si alds and upward. l'urse, $600 (1 Vanishing RBor....111'6 *Moutana 2 Wood Ladr. 1) 7 *Starlane 6& furlongs. 2 *Miss Liberts 99 § Tight 1 Funnr ‘Boone. 108 1 Poly Angie. 4 Mainspring 109 7 ®Article ? Ennui 110 19 Watch On.. |S Fortr Two 244 8 Embers 103131 Whisky Rup 108) © Apprentice allowance .108°'312 Pap Rell... 108 } Weather. clear: track 194'138 NMediue ; 108 14 Meadiex 7 Olive Nexrer 37m Be 2ene: Bs: .. ® *Negotiator . 108 ‘ *Apprentice allowance maimed Weather cloudr: track good. AURORA RESULTS. FIRST RACE —8800: and unward: eee ee 110 ‘Majestic’, 9.40. 10% (Smith). 5.00 a. 20: Time, 1:17 1-8 | Flastro, Blennerhassett. alen ran. SECOND iD! For t-wear olds VW 1 Nose Rootes Tokalon Rran. Ms 109 7 Pear! 1948 *Collie [1049 *Pop ¢ Hanoy Arco FIFTH RACE rear-olds aod 114 The Raceland 4 upward: 1 mile .108'3 Sanford ..105 4 Zukér 108 7 Cloudland 4 Cartoonirt : 1OR SIXTH RACE—The Sunbeam: eonditione: mile claiming claimed fast KEMPTON PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—-Five fer 5 olde: maidens: claiming. Toinette (Foden) BT 2.80: Arrowvane 14a (Pendergrasa) : Night Pxpress. 113 (Bond: 42.85. Ti +. Mias Commerce Polygaln. nineell, Goizeka Izarra alao ran SECOND RACE—Fire furlongs ,vent alde: $400: claiming. Silter Maid. deraraas) 12.60, 6.60, 2.75: Tadv Felina | (Poden) 3.95, 2.45: Bodanzke. 118 «Noe! ‘Time: 1:08. Dependence, Pensive, Lula. | jawea. Lonis Adair also ran | THIRD RACEK--Five furlongs | olda and upward: &400°: claiming {13 (Smith) 7.388, 3.75, 38.0% 111 ¢(Fariand: 5.65. (Josiah? 3.19. Time: Mrrtie Crown, Kelly's Queen, ff Priceless fnriongs ear a4 for 11) A-vear-olda | eourse. Rattle Shot 5.40. 3.40: Plor Tillie. Invictus, 112 (Moser). Desert Gold. Frazer. More On Seth. Whiff claiming: Saecn : for Pet hs RACE--81.900: c'aiming: 4-renr Rosamond, Lue Proof, " Une le Mar Harvey, Polo star, New Woon, Yoo Hoo. Dust nay ' flower also re THIRD RACE—81. nn: olds and-upwerd: 191 (Flutton). , 108 (Majestic). 2.20. Ae ran. FOURTH RACE. -Six olds and upward: &4100 112 (Seremba?) &9.49, 112 (Fisher) 8.25, lines 5.15. Time: Pentecost'sa Last, furlongs. for 4-year claiming. Jacobean, 12.55, 7.0: What Is It, 5.70; Morganatic, 118 (De 1:19. Sagamore. Sir Glen, Black Art. Ambulanve alse allowances: 3-rear- 5% furience. Red Teart. 11,29, 2.860. 2.2M: Mise Jennie, 4.40, 2.89: Sanola, 114 (Rob. me, 1:06 1-4 Lads Ingo'd. | Queen Towton, Brasen, Chink. Downtown also “FOURTH RACE —&1,000: ald and upward: t\% miles. Frank (Allen), 6.40, 8.40. 2.40; Try Again, 4.60. 4.60: Beacourt. > ime - hg Bam T.orch. Gentry also ra FIFTH RACE—One mile and f 2-renr-olde. and 7 GR €& pateen) MR (Majestic), 4.8 td. 102 ' (Flueacn). 60. Amiling wom George De Mar. alan n’. ACE~- Bie mile and ran. FIFTH RACE—-8500. allowances: and upward; 6 furlongs. Stroller. Cabe), 6.70. 4.05. 4.65: Radical. 120 4.80, &. 25; Unionville, 87 «Dolind, 4.0%. 1:16 2-0, Sentiment, Star Bright. Rruneth, Tea’ Ready alse ran. : S&INTH RAC E-—&8400; lelds and upward; mile and 70 yards. 116 A haar 3.35, 2.40: . 2.26: Leprec haun. nelle Time, 1:36 3-5. Spearlene. ory Haldeman, American mainter aleo ran. SEVENTH RACE—8&400: claiming: 4-year- olds and upward: Trajanus, 110 (MeCabe), Vendor, 108 (Dolin). 118 (Bond). oe, Gilbert, Cook also ran. COCES WANT GAMES. The Coca Cola Midgets desire games Sundays, Mondays and Wed- nesdays For arrangements call Manager Katzman. Franklin 1013 between 5 and 7 o'clock. claiming: 3-rear- 3-yoar-olds Galtier. al Ticker, Tlena. R- -year- Gleaner, 108 70 yerds: claiming ; upward: Th e 70 yarde: for &8-year-olds and 107 «(Rarr). 6.00, 107 (Cogan), 19.58. 2.50: ‘Fatt, upward. Piedra, 4.20, 3.40; Brownie Smile. 7.80: Feet Mail, 110 (Ginnelloni). 4.00. me, 1:45 2-8. Tick Tock, John &. Mahe. Rora) Princess, Faenza, Green B'azer alto r BEVENTH RACE-~-Trimble course “(200 feet leas than 1% miles): purse, $1, for 3S-rear- olds and upward; claiming. Brotherly Love, 112 ye Clelland), Ae x ; 2.80; Rompine 7 . 104 (Healy), 4.00. 8.00: Siater Diana. &T oe enett). 8.00. Time. 2:05. Vanpatrick. Kent L., Cherba, Our Bemwsilader also rah. — ee. THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. FIRST RACE $1,000; claiming: 8-year-olds Rillows, 108 Wind, OW War Man. Aueilla and 3. oe frolden 8.70, 4.50, 6.40, (Abel), (Mtoit), (Peternell). Wheatst! ck, 7 Q Lucky Tun. 40 m 4T Oriental tWope, “Ivy, Wild Bul Donarita. Jimmy a0 TA the ‘Wea, o-rear- 8, 20.. ARS: T ime. Pepper, allhwances: 11% (Peterne!l), (Braun), 6.95, (Stretton:. 3.60. Powder, Hat eastiniig: S-yoar- olds and upward; 6 furlongs. St. Valentine. 110 (Mooner). 6,85.. 80: Gold Rock. iy (Tarior). . (Munden 2.85. Time, -S, Clapper. Firs ate. Nayarit, Deronda. Cliff. Bneile, Tatladega, Aversion and Contract also ran. Flabh be RACE—A allowances: 2-year- 119 (Thomas). 108 (Rourksan). la. dy Esain ton, 92 . Vas $-5. lletache. eTinkle also ran. SIXTH RACE-—81,90; claiming: 3- year-olds and upward: mile and 70 vards. Pixola, 108 ‘(Sharker), 16.00, 5.9%, Py ben Martingale. 113 | (Mooney). 5.0, 2.70: Lisab, 95 (Bourassa). 6:86. Ti 1:48 4-5. Rowland’s Request. Fleetwood, Bet a Camouf age also ran. RBEVENTH RACE. M0, clniming: 3-year- ods and he 11-18 ties, Grass “Maid. ‘Wn AQ. ny f.4f lo whorn, 9° (Fisher'. hes Riack Ww ain 107 (Mann). a 10 , 472-5 Toh Mares Subtie: Jac’ .u¢e, oF Just wee San } ( (Ambrose), 4.00. By ing. Far track f*cord). Little amiami Trat! and Frin’s $2590 added. (1% miles. Se year-olds Gold Beater, 110 and up wara, nb Bs tiare, n . Cor- | ee 8 ee ee AN O’ WAR COLTS RUN ONE, Riddle Entry COLLYER’S SELECTIONS LATONIA. Anona, Prickly Bourbon Girl Tleat. Audley Disciple Farm e Fir race Second race ry. Mandolette Third race Sprite Fourth Caldwell Fifth balk a) (;rackie Xtra Biue race Rob Jobnston, Onrida, Myrtle Kentucky Cardinal! Rotherme! race Sixth r Marengo. The Engineer, trrand dad Seventh Lady Vor sete eatuctiy Cardinal. THORNCLIFFE. Colored Aer race-— Fair Rowena Dolls Da First race--Teartache. tia Kan | akan! Tues- } Second Kuight NMiereit IT] MeKenna Third race Fourth race race of, lalladega. Salmon Arno, Cun Thistlewood enters Seagram stable entry, Fairbank« Mya ica Just Byron Scissors Betsy Bacon Mevyenth race--Duckling Best—Seagram entrv. AURORA. My Mary, Queen Idie Thoughts, First race bess Second bar Third Edina M Fourth ceeds Fifth race cello (‘onnollr sinth race App ova! race ita hing laune race Paradise Schre iehell race entry iner entry Masqnerad: Marjorie ¢ Prey tolton lLiapns hada tour Arragosa Lady thoce ('rass 1+ ie Seventh race Best—Bolton. Most probabie winner—Kentu-ky Card Best takes a chance—Idle Thoughts av—Kentuck Cardinal. Seagram all to win. FAIRMOUNT Kindred Burke Wapit hinngue Ne nal $ en Bolton. = and e Spal. ‘sf , Seventh ace Bren Dear | dale Ruben i4*Mr 'h Mandoletts i purse Best—Lupine OMAHA tee Hlansburg Miss ~*~ T beocds eaqunan teres Nock SAP limes On Hands tp Wee olone T*evy Perhaps I} ( Poddie: °t) ra year-olds and upward; ! Captain Hal, 129 (Pool tnder, 04 (Jones) 4.70. 107 (Mormile! “ an Mas Donald. and Trince \ild west ant 2.60 Ben u 43 mile 2.40 2:80 rime Hamlet tier ] Olden Alea a‘ foe VENTTII gr-oled et added Tri i @s iAjmIng. Super 4.20; Reap. 103 (Mormille! S00 Rankin, Firth of ran RACE and cene-Sixteentn miles ¢ " or S-year-olds papward , | i ' ' ‘| ef Be Dingle alse | folds and tipward: | | 1 *Hlue Sprite 91 7 2 Billy Klair 11 8 Allo; 3 *Oseda 1 ® Black Grackle {+ Buz Fuz 116 10 *The Leopard "Galloping Shoes, 11911 *MackKeth 1 6 *A tra Vs at RVH RACK.—Five furlongs 300: claiming ?-vear-olds 7 *Rusr & Sleeps ? Onrida 104 196.10 Little Guinea 197 194.11 *Mertie Caldwell.1 107 12 *Stinson 16 *Nulli Seeundnes purse, Dax Diek 107 eligible JTonnston Shapoff 17 RACE—One mile R20: the Hivhland stack for A-year-dlds and upward 9 4 Rotherme!} 108 5 Cudgeller Cardinal. .111 RACE —Stw furlongs for S-vear-olds« 1N) 3 *Daewn af 105 i Trang ON 7 Tempest 1n7 R *\Naettio Sw een RACK —One and one-sixteenth 81.500: claiming for ‘S-rear fAitles and mares 1N4 5 *Kandnit 104 6 * Lads Von 1990 7 Sinacker 102 allowance claimed track, fart KEMPTON PARK ENTRIES. MONDAY PIRST RACK—Five furtonzs for &-rear-olds and upward: claiming. 1 Fleart of Rock 2 Balsam 4 Vagrant SECOND for S-year-olds and 1 Roral ‘Ddiek. 2 Polestar 107.15 Wateh It. Jon rarde purse handi ‘AD 1 Musician " Marcon) 4 Kent's SIN TH claiming: 1 *Marengo ? *tirand Tad % Accumulator 1 The Engineer. SRVENTH miles puree, .10 purse £1,500 Tomor Drift... Rowena... 1 Sen 2 *Fair 2Dustr Marr 1 Dolls Bax s Apprentice Weather, cleat purae. &4n0 foaled in Canada. 119.4 Roral Gift W125 Lady Felix .194'6 Gold Bond II tive furlongs: npward ; 1128 Mandina .. av & Gotzeka phys! Ranker Rrown.... 4 Starman 112;8 May MWaxter. rHIRND RACK —Five furlongs; purae, for 3S-year-olds and upward; 1 Milver Maid. i 2 Morganatic el rae a 4 Tomahol .112 Also eligible Capt. Burns T. H. Everitt. FOU ne RAC - purse, $400; for 1 Pensive.. 2 Mise Holland. & Wormwold Ey Raa ea FIFTH RACE-- for S-vear-olds and | Logfire 2 County ° } Lord Jame + Twinkling mae: Also. eligible 9) Star Court. 1A 11 Froth 10 Salome CFE PE SIXTH RACK—One 8400: claiming: Inzarra 8 Prudence ,114,11 Pandine my ~Five and one-half fur! 4-year-olds and upward. 12'5 *Jacobean ~135 3/6 Ambulance 120\7 Timaon 1188 Bodanzky *Julia O , 6 Kn't of: Merci 3 * Frances lane 14), Also eilgible IFIIRD RACK rive ne ».] furl lk Dollr Dunbar £1 000. added f (onseript 6 Sandplie 7 *Reeckr Sune A} ‘60 eligible % l, nks et ‘Due kling Ane) ef? 2.cear-olds (;lohe-Democrat 1N0 4 *Graniteware 11h) 10% S *Intrepid airy Tt} wl "North 1 Breeze n4 96 ’ one-half fur'iongs fas 2-vear-olde and up claiming furlong ; Te r for and wp year-olds 9 *Tal}) tar Rond 105 10 Lampus 104 11 Betar 112 Rob Mares £1,000: claiming 1-16 miles. 105 & Scissors 110 & War Ido! 100,10 Juet 89 1! *Harp. of 110 (2 The Fentan ; *Fornova Sam Smith ~ FF ; added Bacon ; Rinemas 1O4 | 3-year 1nn A 1On 14 {4 LOFT 104 fer psy 10On PR 19 *Parfur Prop y 99 102 ov & *Fmancipation Aten -eligible 12 *Senor 104 16 *indge 14 *)F) HH. Johnston e+ 17 *Davis h iarquette SF \ TW atted for Dailr ir %, ! 4 2 RACE ches ag &1.100 claiming Hlome.11l4 “ “Bt 106 m il: pir and upward: Ror From 102 S *Waratah 107) «6 Besn Dear 1n4 se *Spearsho! 1N7 11 *Roral (hariie ou 12 Mar rein | . evn ! fe Jacques. *Wild Rill INSECTS WANT GAME. The Crescent Insects are without games for this week. Telephone Manager Whalen at Adams 889 enar-olde ! 3 mn 4 in last | ~ U.S.NET ARMY MAKES MORE GAINS tl rs. Jessup’s -Defeat in. Doubles Only Reverse of Day. (By - re i “MERICA‘S prospects the singles are gloomy, since the e¢y- withdrawal of Helen Willer. lt hardly fo be pected that Miss Ryan can de feat the ever improving Suzanne in the semifinals, while Mies Crowne’s chances against Mrs. lL. A. Godfree, the former Kitty Mckane, are considered slight, even if she gets past Mile. Con toslavos in the fourth round. 7" women’s iz v) Mile. her cousin, Contoslavos, Didi fj. by defeating Viasto. the | &les today, 6 advanced to /second place in the French women’s ranking, which heretofore she had held jointly with Didi. In the men's singles, Richards is already ‘bracket with finals. Sarkies. teammate. in sin » ) Vincent acclaimed ina Lacoste for the today defeated M. se 3. 6 while his Borotra, was capturing a long. drawn-out match from A. H Fyne, 6 2, § 2, 2—6, 6—-8, 6 1. The Americans were not engaged in singles matches today. Tomorrow's play will story so far as the remaining Ar-~ gentines are concerned. Obarrio will meet the Englishman. J. C Gregory. While Robson meets an other British internationalist. O. G N. Turnbull. Richards plavs the Italian count, Balbi, and Kinsey meets Count Salm tene Lacoste 6 9 ell the Eee ange Se TE es LOANS HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelrs South End of Highway Bridge Opposite Washington Rates of Interest 2‘ Vere aee and fe) ag | Going—Going—GONE! | Now Boys—Here They Go— All 9 U 1A My $35 ITS At This Ridiculous Low Price dh, A Xe Pa i Wit Ik Ii This is just the a tailor-made su you don’t pay this low price. THE TAILOR Remember the Address been waiting for. materials and style you have Don’t buy just one, buy two or three al 399.90 | » Boys, they are bound to go quickly. opportunity you have Just think of it, men. it guaranteed to fit, or me a cent. Just the wanted. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire 611-7 H ST.
Page 19
4 ee out ~ MAJOR McGraw Still Likes Nats’ Chances Thinks Reds Will Hit Skids on Eastern | Invasion. Browns Offer Hazard, Yanks Are Confident of Pennant. By JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager, New York Giants. EW YORK, June 5.—The sec- N ond big test of the season is now on, and soon we will see if the Eastern clubs of the Amer. ican league fare as well—or as kad lv-—as we did on the first long swing away’ from home. The same test is applied to the Western clubs of the National league It is almost impossible to get any- thing like a true line on the real strength of any club until all of them have been around at least once. The change of food, living conditions and the almost constant travel can do the most surprising things to a ball club. A whole pitching staff can get out of sorts in a week and the hitters get into slumps that are wholly unexpected and never explained. \ big majority of both leagues suffered from the change in weather that) came on them after their arrival from the South. Clubs, like the’ Braves and the Giants, for example, tarted off in wonderful shape onl: to be checked .up short in two weeks Outside of suffered I the clubs in} this spring the many accidents! think both of these clubs were victims of the unusual! chillv weather In Boston they tel! me they haven't had a warm da’ vet In Florida the Braves wer: roing like house afire. we ad HE Chicago Cubs had the break of them all. They started out fully two weeks ahead of the others and hy training that extra time right on the sea coast were ad- vanced far enough nog to be affected when they got‘to Chi- | 7 bast s cago. The Pirates, starting a ttle later, trained inland didn’t have the same luck. awd The Pittsburgh club is steadily advancing now, though, and will be the club to beat for the Nationa! leazue pennant, I feel sure. In the American league the) spring palm must be handed to the Yanks. Their tremendous hitting has carried them away out in front, and if thev have no upsets on their long trip away from home they! have a great chance of staying there. They are verv fortunate in having started slowly down South | and worked up gradually to their, present form. The outstanding thing in favor} of the Yanks is that the players! seem to feel that they are going to win the pennant. That helps a whole lot. hotel in Boston. They act like they | are going to win, and talk that way. | Enthusiasm is a big factor in any | bal! club. The Yanks certainly have | that. A heavy hitting club has a advantage over what we might ¢all an all-around smart or scientifit | ball club that hits fairly well. When| z club can make six or eight runs} 4 game, as the Yanks have great been | doing. a bad play now and then—a | bone play—doesn’t count so much. | ih CONLE HE heavy hitting club can go right ahead and smash in enough runs to over- it. That is much like our club was three or four years ago. We could always hit well enough to drive in runs and misplays were not so damaging. When a ball club does everything | smoothly but hits at just an ordi-| nary gait the bone plays stand out. | One of them often changes the re-| sult of the game. A heavy hitting, slugging ball) club can overcome most everything | ~eyen bad pitching. The present | trip will throw a lot of light on the | staying ability of the Yanks, the) Nationals, and the Athletics. i The Nationals still look to me like a smart, workmanlike ball club.; ford, won the’shot put with a heave |over Bud Dempsey. Their advance has been slow but| steady. Until we get more of the} season behind us [ will have to iniid io my original belief that the win- ners of the American league pen- nant will have to beat the Washing- ton club. Of course, if the Yanks kegp up their heavy hitting nothing can stop them. Huggins has gotten together a great bunch of sluggers there and the worst thing they have to fear is a slump. f & strong now and uppear to be in a natural stride. They are going to have trouble, however, at both’ Detroit and Cleveland. The Browns have heen disappointing but during a long stay on their home grounds they are likely to flare back and fight. The White Sox aleo are getting sct for some real base- hall. That ‘club will bea heard from before the seas goes much further. Hi: Athletics are coming I doubt if the Reds can hold up their spurt when they strike the long Eastern trip. They have been playing great ball but they don’t seem to have enough natural punch to carry them over roygh spots if they become too numefous. Road *@rips often have spoile their ances. The Cubs — are interesting to Watch. For straightaway, clean, | 4-vard., {Craig Lavin, l cap i'winner was clocked - ee —_ ———— HE WAR COLLEGE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT SIMMERED DOWN to the finals yesterday and last night found a new title holder crowned. Lear, jr., pictured below at left, emerged triumphant over Ma). (right) in the deciding 18-hole match, 3 up and 2 to play. half strokes to Maj. Mathews. Despite a drizzling rain, which often blew directly into the faces of the finalists, the scores were not high. Col. Lear conceded one and a Col. Ben A. P. Mathews Miller, Fost Staff Photographer HOLDEN WINS SHADE LOSES RACE FROM MARSTERS Swinburne Beaten in Half Mile at N.Y. A. C. Meet. EW volte: Gaus 5 (By A. P.) Hank Russell, of Cornell, in- tercollegiate sprint champion, twice outstepped Jackson V. Scholz, | California, 156, at | | N | BY A CLOSE DECISION Maxey Rosenbloom Finishes Strong; Gets Verdict. EW YORK, June 5.—-Maxey cision over Dave Shade. the end of of | 10 veteran international star, in two | rounds in the main event at the I saw them around the| events at the annual spring games | Queensboro A. C. tonight. cision was very close and the fans | of the New York A. C. today. After being nosed out by inches in a 100-yard dash by Raymond Whelan, of the New York A. C., a handicap man. Russell scored a sensational victory in the 220-yvard dash. The Cornell man, on scratch with Whelan and Scholz, caught the latter 10 vards from the tape in a thrilling finish, finishing. third. The time 22 2-5 seconds. Scholz could get no better than fourth place in the century, where he started on scratch with Russell of Yale and the New another 4-vard handi finished third. The in 190 seconds Was Yorn A. €.; starter. HE half-mile race was rux T' in two sections. Johny Holden defeating his club- mate, George Marsters, m one test, and Phil Ddwards, a New York boy, with an 18-yard start, winning the other. Edwards led Eddie Swinburne, of George- town, who received an 8-yard handicap, while Joe Campbell, of Columbia, scratch startcr, was third. Holden was timed tm 1:58 2-5, Edwards in 1:55 4-5. Cliff Hoffman, of Leland Stan- ~ of 47 feet 8*2 inches, but his team mate, Robert King, intercollegiate high-jump champion, finished second in a handicap event, jumping 6 feet 2 inches. The winner was C. Hackl, New York, who turned in a mark 4-inch handicap. Harry Hartz Leading A.A.A. Racing Drivers (By the Associated Press. Harry Hartz is leading Ameri- can automobile racers for the 1926 American Automobile association championship, the association an- nounced yesterday after checking points made in the Indianapolis race on Memorial day. Hartz has 1,740 points against Peter de _Paolo’s 1,250. Frank Lockhart, winner of the Indianapolis race has 800 and is in third place. Other scores are Bennie Hill, 552; Ear! Devore, 535; Bob McDonogh, 347, and Fred Comer, 233. Lockhart’s official time for the 400 miles of his winning race was given as 4:10:17.95, and his aver- age speed 95.885 miles an hour. Rialto Club Meets hustling baseball they looked smoother to us than any club we faw inthe West. The Cardinals are bound to go better than they have recently. While the Western clubs have stepped out in front they will find some stiff opposition in the, Hast. ¥. . * AS : Hf 9 ; > oe Mg ? sed ¥. “da # - b' y ¥ oe 7 . See er PO? eee an oi, ¥ y" Ae paca ae Sere x Kenilworth’s Team The Rialto club baseball team will engage the Kenilworth A. ¢. Whe on the Kenilworth field today team Will meet at the Jewish Com- munity. centematJ 2:30 o'clock, rey Me ens te * VEG Te Polltes Whelan | of 6 feet 4 inches with the aid of a | at 3 o'clock, Members ofthe Rialtoja meeting tomorrow o’clock, ~ . . aa t The de- the verdict the 'The judges were /and Charley Mathison. ‘Purdy refereed. The first round was /With the boys tossing punches the head. The second and ‘rounds belonged to Shade, landed the cleanest punches, but Rcsenbloom came back in the next ‘three rounds and gave Dave quite a time of it. landing hard right-hand chops to the head. Shade played more on the defen- sive ing himself with making bloom miss repeatedly. | gave usual razz Eddie about even to Rosen- N the seventh Dave took up the rumning and had Map hacking away from a sav- age attack of rights to the head and. lefts to the body. The eighth and ninth rounds were brisk periods, with Shade out in front although Max refused to Leep away and managed to nick Davey with several hard blows to the wind. In the _ tenth Rosenbloom made his big play and had enough edge at the end to influence the judges. Johnny Fulcci got, the decision Allentown Joe Leonard got the decision over Mike Ballerino, former junior light- weight champion. Both these were ten rounders. ; COVELESKIE WINNER OVER TIGERS, 8 TO 4 (CONTINTED FROM PAGE 17.) Wingo between second_and third and he was caught. Copp kept on during the run-down and Myer’s peg apparently had him a mile at second, but MeGowax said, “No.”’ { The gyess Was so bad that the fans booed and even the undemon- strative Bluege was among several of the Nats who tossed their gloves in the air in derision. As a parting shot, the Harrismen brought their total to eight in the ninth. With two dead, Judge sin- gled, took second on a _ balk, third on Bluege’s safe bunt and reg- istered’ when Smith hit Ossie in the pack after fielding the ball.- This was the final marker of the day for the home boys Went down in order in their half. CARI‘§ MEET LIBERTYS, Alexandria, Va., June %.—The Cardinal A. C. pill play the Liberty A. C. here tonjorrow afternoon in one of the lea tions of the day. played on the starting at 3 o’clo HARTFORDA MEET. | The Hartford Midgets will hold | ow ‘night at t home of their manager at 7: The game will. be has diamond va BTL . . et ~~ Rosenbloom, 164, got the de- | Harold Barnes | third | who , during these innings, content-. & sandlot attrac-. G. W. U. Head Awarded Pitching Assignment Against ‘“‘Frat’”’ Team RESIDENT William Mather Lewis not only will throw the first ball in the annual ball game between the faculty of George Washington university and the Pyramid honor society nines, but he will continue to throw them for nine innings providing he can, : last the route, for he has been se- ected to pitch for the faculty. , The game is to be played on Dia- mond No. 1 of the Monument ‘grounds on Tuesday afternoon at 2) o'clock. Last year the faculty nine _won after 11 innings of give and. take baseball by a score of 16 to 15. N the supporting cast to President Lewis on the fac- ulty are several names which are calculated to instill terror in the hearts of the un- dergraduate nine. Among the performers who are to cavort with the faculty are Dean Miller and Professors Ander- son, Bolwell, Corliss, Crum, Doyle, Johnson, Roe, Roeser, Valaer, and Alley. | On the eve of the battle ‘‘Hank’”’ Doyle, professor manager, was very optimistic over the chances of his , team and indicated that he looked for his team to win without undue exertion and by a margin of at least six or seven runs. The Pyramids, rumored, it is LEAR WINNER Johnson To ' | Washington Lear defeated Maj. A. | ] | | ,an | | | ‘total ‘cluding four base- LEADERS TO MEET TEST AWAY FROM IN GOLF AT BARRACKS Maj. Mathews Beaten in War Colleze Finals. OL. BEN fo is the newly-crowned champion of the Army War college. Competing in the finals of the handicap tournament at the barracks links Col. P. Mathews, in an 18-hole “KING” EY » up and 2? match Despite a drizzling rain, which often blew directly into their faces. the finalists engaged in a spirited match in which par was no stranger. Heavy rains of yesterday and Fri- day converted the links into a bog at many points and ehip shots to the greens became a yital factor in the competition. Col. Lear conceded a stroke and half to his opponent and was to play, a forced to play in top form to hold! close | Matb- | hole | advantage gained at the of the first nine holes. Maj. ews took the lead at the first when he holed a putt for a birdie two, but a par four by Col. Lear on the next hole squared the match. | Four strokes separated the pair at the end of the eighteen-~ holes. Col. Lear turned in a card of 74 to Maj. Matiews' 78. The cards follow: Niat 1eWs Maj. Drain was returned the win- ner in the ringer recently completed at tournament Barracks He had the remarkable low 24 the course. of for nine holes the in Maj ca rd 28 and four 3s McAndrews 26. was second with Hanson Ely, dant of the War college, finished in i tie with ( a of (en. ant. Cleland for place, The scores: Drain McAndrew Who tO2D Sots te ABWRPANHNwY + }. Glasesford Churehill aS 22 8 heehee + CH ee BWW WDYH Fulmer Mathews 1. Sweenerx (ol. Bundel ’. Col. Lear. 2. Col. Kirtland Col. Rehkopf. Johnston, 83; Maj. Hensley, 34; Maj. Carpenter, . Humphrey. “ rl Rg 4 . > 2 4 { ** . ee Se ke WiwPnwwMHNwWNwWH SAD iota ] ] j 1 1 4 ~ _ 83 Maj. Hialloran, . Sutherland, 35 s. 57; Maj. Hurley Reardon. 328: Maj Maj. Gillem. 39; 41; Col. Hannum Bates, 42; Maj Maj. Miller, 41: Col Green, 40 41: Col. Berkles Burleson, 45. ‘Manuel Alonso Wins have been holding some inside prac- - tice sessions and are fit and ready for their best. Their manager an- -mounced that he would send Guy Hottel against the older team and | hold “‘Smoke’’ Lewis in reserve. YANKEE GOLF PROS BEATEN IN BRITAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1a.) Finishing the first round with two out. he took Barnes out again in the second and was 4 up in the seventh. Mitchell won lin two, the ninth in three, the tenth iin three and the eléventh in ‘though Barnes got par scores on ‘each hole, he lost every one of | ; : ; them. Duncan was just as. superior to, Hagen, and so it was all down the opponents to the last green saved America from being pletely goose-egged. ’ ' Hagen played poor golf against and com up his ball at the thirteenth hole in the afternoon as a token of sur- render. ‘There Walter putts.’’ is no fun playing with when he can't sink his the fighting Spirit which Hagen lacked and it carried the former Chicago ‘‘pro’’ through to victory. Compston finished the first round 1 up, but Mehlhorn squared the match on the second hole in the afternoon after negotiating a diffi- cult stymie. The American was four under fours for the first 15 holes in the afternoon and was 2 up. The pair went to the home hole with Mehl- horn leading and here he took a four, while Compston was four. feet away for a half, which Mehlhorn conceded, winning by one hole. French played fine golf, coming home in 35 in the afternoon to draw with Whitcombe.. He had a chance to win but was bunkered at the home bole. Arthur Havers regis- tered the biggest win of the day, jtrimming Freddie McLeod, of | Washington, on the twenty-seventh is . ++, ly ry > th tae, a beh 7 4 ~ & ee | N the eighth ! cosnvine.. four, | ‘all of which were birdies, and al-| line until late in the evening, when | Mehlhorn and French brought their | Duncan. After being 4 down at the | end of the first’ round he picked | said Duncan, after winning. | Mehlhora exhibited something of | Vania Cricket | 6—3, Penn Singles Title Philadelphia, June 5 (By A. P.). Manuel Alonso won the Pennsyl- singles lawn tennis cham- pionship here today, defeating Stan- ley Pearson, of the Philadelphia club, in the final match, 3—6, 6—2, 9——-7. Pearson shortly before had engaged in a three-hour battle to eliminate John Howard, of Baltimore, 6—-8, 6 16——14. Alonso reached the fina! by beating Fritz Mercur, of Beth- 6 1, ‘6—2. " lehem, MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, ,. gee * ret Team 82 i8 .711) Rochester 35 (6 .GR6) Jersey Cits 24 (8 ATS: Srracuse Newark 24 25 .490 Reading Newark, 42: Baltimore, 7 Toronto, 3: Buffalo, 2 Jersey City, 6 ream Raltimore.. Ruffalo Teronta cal Reading. 5S (19 innings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ‘leam ae louisville Milwaukee. 3 1 Ransas City 28 19 indianapolis 28 20 Indianapolis. +: Milwaukee, 6: Kanraas City, Louisville, 6: 598) Minneapolis 583° Columbus Toledo, 2. Minneapolis S: Bt. Paw, 3 Columbus. 4 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. VN LA oper. 2 19 .627) team Orleans Birmingham Memphis Team Atlanta’. 19 .620) Mobile 22 .593 Chattanooga 24 .556' Little Rock Chattanooga, 4 Rirmingham, @: Nashvilie. 7 Moblle. 8-8: Little Rock, 4-9 New Orleans, 9; Memphis, 4 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Riehmond. 9-4: Portsmouth. 4-2 Wilson, 2-0; Petersburg, 1-1. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. 11-6; Spartanburg. 8-3 Charlotte, 3-3: Greenville, 1-1, Asheville, 15-8; Knoxville, 3-7. BOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Jacksonville, 2. 8-6; St. Augustine, PACIFIC COAB8T LEAGUE. Oakiand, %; Seattle, 10. Sacramento, 4: Portland, ©. San Francisco, 7; Los Angeles, 5%. Hollywood, 6: Missions, §&. TEXAS LEAGUE. Antonio, 19; Houston. 5. 7; Wichita Falls, 1. : Dallus, 6 Beaumont, 3. (Called inning—darkness. ) \\ 0 2 on al “ ” ? 3 Atlanta, 6: «‘olumbia, Columbus, 7; Montgomery, 5-4). dan in. lith NOTICE, CONCORDIANS. The Concordians will battle the Park A. C. nine cn gat on the dia- mond at Third and Missouri ave- nue, All Concordian players are re- quested, to report on the Plaza at 1:30. . 3 whe - > . _ “CONVENIENTLY LOCATED — 1333 & 37 14th St. oon FERGUSON Oppose Tigers: DUE SOON oO Rice Hits In 15th Straight LEAR | golf | By FRANK H. YOUNG. ETROIT, Mich., Walter Johnson will draw D the pitching assignment against the Tigers here tomorrow June ). afternoon when a Sabbath gather-| jp favor of Johnny Neun. not | : nated. The Old Master has pitched particularly poor ball dur- ing his last four turns at the hill, but, nevertheless. has lost them all. His | for one reason or another. arm appears to be in great and shape Manager Harris predicts that | Barney’s luck ts just about due to | turn keep right on doing so. is from bad to good. Although the oldest on the Nat's box staff and not the Johnson of old. he still is the ace of the Wash- ington hurlers and once he starts winning again. mighty likely to One thing with players is certain, in talking 'on the opposing teams, it does not comman-. fifth | 29 with been | ‘ j j | ' } | | and | | ‘and ; this ‘innings, | GEO. A. EMMONS TELEPHONE: MAIN 5789 . : ; the most take one long to discover that Big Train is still Harris’ feared flinger. Manager Cobb tonight certain as to what pitcher call on, but he intimated might be Ed. Wells, was un- that it Johnny Tobin and Roger Peck- inpaugh. who Fave been visiting their respective homes in St. Louis (Cleveland, rejoined the Nats morning, MeNeely has been i} uniforn: working every day and played a few in- mings in Thursday's exhibition nt Toronto, he va suffering from (1 which, although not handicapping hrm Jeane’s started iw ALTHOUGH Outnelde Bari A out xgore toot S¢rloia, IK considerably. center today. +48 Natl game sure Bush's turn work in the Manager Harris he will give the ihe assigenmen! ing to him, Alexander Ferguson always is effective against the Tigers and he is thinking of giving him a chance \s far as can be as- certaimed. there is nothing wrong Bush. except that he has not pitchinz winning ball of late. Joe do the mound but that Brownie tio not former Accord- 1s Bob Reeves worked out at third vefore today’s game and looked mighty good He seems to have gotten accustomed to the big league diamond range and his pegging, which was not good when ‘for he would | ' stated. Monday | he first joined all that the Harrismen, is could be asked. now Lu Blue. Washington boy who for vears has covered first for the Cobb- men, has been benched temporarils He how- ever, A couple of days ago he played center field, ‘be frequentl) is being used as a pinch hitter while today he took the hill and pitched to his mates in batting practice. Up Johns today in the fifth, he tripled. provelling two runs over ithe plate. ~D LYNCH, former Catholic fk mniversity all-around ath- —“ Icte, visited the Nats’ dressing room before the game. He is in the real estate business herve. He states that he plais to give up pro basketball next sea- but will continue paid football ranks provided he can get Rochester, which has an option on his services, to rclease him so that he caw sign up with Detroit. SOs i) “My real estate business is com- ing along so well that I can't afford to sacrifice it by going to Rochester for two or three months,” “If I could connect team 1 could with the home continue both.” Manager Harris did some more line-up shuffling today, giving Myer the lead-off position and putting Jeanes’ name seventh on the list. By singling in the first inning. Rice brought his consecutive game hitting streak to fifteen contests. I was a bounder just out of Tavener's reach robbed when line to (,900se was in the next handle In the second, Goslin Warner of an extra base hit he raced almost to the foul snare a hard-hit liner. charged with an error session, when he failed to Neun’s drive cleanly. but it was a mighty questionable one, for John ny probably would have gotien two sacks on it anyway. as the ball was right down the foul line’ in deep left. Goslin also made anothe* great catch in the fourth, this time off Wingo. Tobin. who hit in the sixth and then took Tex's place afield. made a great running catch at Heilmann’s expense in the home half of this frame. for Jeanes Reading-Jersey City In 19-Inning Contest Reading, Pa... June o (By A. P.). The Reading and Jersey City clubs Internation&l league teams, battled l here today through nineteen inn- lings, Jersey City winning 6 to Ervin Brame for Jersey City and John Beard, for Reading, the entire route, the latter weaken- by Malone and Roggell and Bisso- nette’s single following a pass to Freitag produced three tallies. Brame hurled eighteen scoreless Reading getting all its counters in the fifth on a home run by Jarrell Wright. Moose Juniors Face Seat Pleasant Nine: The Seat Moose Juniors battle today field at ithe Pleasant nine the Seaman Gunners’ » o clock. The Moose nine anxious (0 ar- range a game with the Penrose Jn niors. who say that junior teams are giving them the old pass over. For arrangements call Manager Nalley at Lincoln 6924. on is JUDGES PLAY MARSHALLS. The Joe Judge Insecis will the Marshall Insects todav at 1 o'clock on the Fairlawn field. Gib- son will hurl for the Judge Insects. play HOLABIRD VS. DREADNAUGHTS. Alexandria, Va., June 5.—-One of the headline attractions of tomor- row’s baseball program is the Camp Holabird (Md.)-VWreadnaught A. A. game that will be played in this citv at the Dreadnaught park. Play will start at 3 o'clock with Jeff Smith or Jake Driver pitching for the loca] nine. TRACK MEET JUNE 19. Hopes for a track meet in Wasb- ington this vear again. rise with Washington and Princess The meet will be open with a event. the closing date for entries will be published in this column to- morrow. 7 COLLEGE BASEBALL Yale, 8: Princeton. 6. 2; Harvard. 4, ”» - Wisconsin, 8: Chicago, Play Tennis? _ The most complete stock in the city of all nationally | known, racquets, balls, etc. Drop in and look them | over, eh Ni 818° 14th St. NW. tree , | which ‘ing in the nineteenth, when doubles | from the top, with ‘all around. | SOD, eA aR the announcement that the Capital, | Athletic | clubs are sponsoring a joint affair | on June 19 at Central High school | stadium. | : to non- | members of the sponsoring clubs | 25 cents entry fee for each | The complete list of events | Michigan to Build 70,000 Grid Staduim Mich.. for to Arbor. Plans and Ann wh F 70.000 June 5 ¢Bv A. stadium to seat used exclusively a be ‘for football, Were announced today | for the Universiiy of |Prof. Raiph Aigler, of the commit- |tee in control of athletics. pitched | Michigan bv The new stadium, construction of will begin within a month, will be ready for the 1927 season. lt will be near Ferry field, the pres- ent athletie field, and will be so ar ranged that entrance from three and probably four sides will ‘9 rows of seats Approximately, od. acres have been acquired for the stadium site. Mt. Rainier Meets Mohawk Nine Today of One local] tions the choice Sandlot will he tilt Clashes the Sabbath day, the Mount Mohawk on the Mount Rainier field at 3 o'clock. The game will mark the resumption of athletic ac- tivities between the two clubs whith nave been temporarily suspended since 1928. The recent >i attrac- Rainier- spurt of the Hawks in annexing their last five starts indi- cates that the week-end embroglio will be bitterly contested all of the way. Manager Holeer will have *‘Dick”’ Hughes, erstwhile stellar performer in the International léague. essa) ing the mound role in an endeavor to halt the winning proclivities of the ambitious Southeast clubmen. SISLER INSECTS TO PLAY. The George Sisler Insects play the Crandalls today. lowing players will report: John- H. Walker, Tretler, Ricucci. Morthershead, Kelly, Quigley, J. Walker and others. wil] The fol- is | C ‘tion he. ‘ | in|} Simpson tied be | | juries, Whitehurst 'for WINS TRACK HONORS Colorado Schoolboys Repeat in National Meet Finals. HICAGO, June 5 sociated Press) A little band of rugged athletes from Fort Collins, Colo.. on the fringe of the Rockies, today won the national in- terscholastic track and field cham- pionship for the second consecutive time. The Mountaineers @eaptured the title from a record-breaking field of S77 athictes from 190 high schools o0 States. in two days’ competi- in which a world’s interscho- lastic record Was smashed and three others were equalled They won by scoring 18 of the >4 points, in field events. East high. Columbus, Ohio. second, with 17: Senn high, cago, third, 14 Maine high. San Antonio, Tex., fourth, l3; Vernon, .Téex... f12tR, 2. ee Wenatchee, Washington, sixth, with 10. Senn’s three athletes came through with flying colors, winning two firsts and a second place. NI 4 Ga he: ‘ scored by Danny Beat- tre, a young giant, weighing 19.4 pounds and standing 6 feet 2 inches. Beattie, competing for the last time for his school, was the highest individual point ec rmdNer, piling up tu elve m fou) events. He won the diBcus, fin- ished third the hammer and shot and picked up fifth place the 120-yard high hurdles. (By the As in was Chi Avenue ORE than halt Fort Collins’ powts were of ‘mA >) Kiser, of Wenatchee. Washing- ton, and Simpson, of East high of (Columbus, Ohio. each scored 19 the world’s record for the century. breaking the tape a stride ahead Wilcox, of West- port high, Kansas City. in :99 8-10: and a few minutes later captured the 20-yard dash in ’] 8-19, Kiser won the second section of the SS-vard run, reeling it off in 1:58 4-10, and also raced to victory in the first section of the 1-mile run The world’s record formance the las Gravdon. Little who inthe finals of the vesterday, tossed the javelin 199 feet 5 inches This was more than 12 feet better than the previous in- terscholastic mark. The other ree- ords equalled, besides the century, were the 120-yard high hurdles and S880-yard run. Trumble, Cambridge. tied the mark for the leaping the barriers in while Crouch, of Vernon. Tex.. finished 50 yards ahead of his field to tie the record for the 880-yard run. Crouch was the anchor man on the Vernon relay team which won the 2-mile event. of breaking per- work of Doug Rock, Ark.., field events Was of of Nebr., hurdles by Arizona Polo. Four Defeated by P. M. C. Pa., (By A. Pi in a wild riding game, Pennsylvania Military college polo team today de- feated the University of Arizona, & goals A fine exhibition of was given both frequent spills. Chukker the mount Jim Whitehurst. Pennsvivania, ran awa’. dashed off the field and threw nim over a fence Despite his in- remained in the (Chester June 5 6 riding There were to rough by i(eams. In the third game. Capt. Hearn, Arizona. also suffer- ed a bad spill. The game was close six chukkers, being tied four times. In the fifth chukker a goal by Putt gave Pennsylvania the lead and in the sixth a goal by Charlie Bauer made the match secure for ihe military cadets. The playing of Hlarry Saunders, Arizona, and Capt. Burt and Putt, Pennsylvania, was a feature, Pa. Mililary (Co! Alvin Burt (capt.: Tran Jones Jim Whitehurst Elmer Putt ; (;oals—Burt (8). Arizona Harry Saunders coBcgverss OB. ee James Hearon (cap. } James Schhildman Putt (3). Whitehurst Rauer tasub for Jones), Saundera (3), Snyder. Schildman, Hearon. Referee—Capt. Time of chukkers, 7'. minutes Position Na. J | No, 2 HARP INSECTS SCORE. The Shamrock Insects took tiie measure of the Mohawk Insect nine yesterday, % to 3. Dallard, Hines, Sanderson and Dorsey poled out homers. The Largest, Most Economical, Close Daily 6 P.M. At the Sign of oon eT re ig \ < the and Most Reliable Tailoring Shop Service, Style Satisfaction At Popular Price Establishel 1893 Smart suits for dress, sport or business wear. Choicest fabrics of the season's mode, desigihing and tailoring by men highly trained m custom tatloring as you want them. We are offering a conplete line of Priestley’s Tropicals and Moliairs al a Special price. n Special Suitings Including Royal Bluc Serge Can't Be Duplicated al Under $40. | ™ —_—— Merts & Mitts Co., Inc., 134 — N.W. . FORT COLLINS’ 15 4-190, - of; -”~ ; Wyman, } :
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_C. C. FAWSETT WINS DISTRICT-MARYL THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. | ill i: | Vet Repeats ’ al For Singles Honors F. U. Roseberry, For- mer Champion, Is Runner-Up. Crothers, American Amateur Champ, Has 100 Score. trict-Marvland championship events. honors in the completed at the traps of the Washington Gun club, Fawsett. vesterday Were annexed bv Clifford € local veteran 44 Fawsett after making came back a the first day for the vesterdav with a 4&8 a score of 19 singles championship mark of 320 his the program gave him the amatew! high-over-all trophy. Fawsett's 2 in 200 to take while shoots of 350 victory jj the Was his second. and means that v singles he will represent the District and Ma ry land at the grand American handi cap held late this summer = wu last year’s champion. gave the hardest battle for the Roseberry turned in a «¢ in the singles A to he at Vandalia. Ohio Roseberry, of Baltimor: Kawsoett honors rd of 149 H LTHOUGH for the title. ofr nor \ s eligible M. (Croth- Pennsylvania. American amateur champion, gave perfect exhibition in breaking 100 targets without o miss. His performance was all the more remarkable because of the adverse weather conditions. € &, fl John A Pa Escheiman of Lan- caster, Was not credited with Winning through scores, the gun trophy an Friday's le 98 R. Scott won the distance handi- Cap event off tied error nade 100 1) the excellent count of in after a shoot With Chapman of 100, scored man. Yardage tollows: Thev were and 16 in the shoot breaks ion 15 off Scott for Chap- frophies were Sixteen-vard. I Loree. With G4 Miss Emily Crothers w second with 93: Dr. Wy the 17-yard trophy with the 18-yard prize man’s 98 won the Commander Laird. of Norfolk. high on his 20-vard mark: was high at 21. Rosebery at > M.: Crothers high Won as with 100: ,oree of as ad nkoop Oul close won With 19-vard award: was 22, and Was on 25-yard mark Ssingies Cham: pionship Hp.Db Franklin , r Q4 MeCarron Wilson, Hunter Rutherford Haisles *Leslie lee *Richards £E ‘rothers, 8S. t‘heston trothers, Emil. f rorhers : *Robbins: *Albaugsé Esebelman Laird (;raham Wroakoop. sStrowger Fawsett Shelton Morgan . *Dinchester Ort Rosebers Dalton *Falis . Dukekinck Wagner. B. * Worthington fripe .. Bostwick Ww Burrows Ray Porter ; Williams Hogarth Livesev Colbert (hapman Horne *Stevens Erler. sr. Steubner Walker Billmyer Powell Rockwood . lates have Dis. | ;ment day, his | on | 98 | 41; Seeley i Chap- | Walker’ the | >} we | Parrel) | WH. Bell,p }} Philadelphia - ] |} Thevenow. | Henline i herg ‘ley ———__. — ea a pamsimranstiessbctamnipasinastn Georgetown Athletic Roll MANY STARS THROUGH ooo UNE. the month of graduations. takes its toll un- nualiy. but inasmuch as this is sports story and not one for the page. the former of the o is of little consequence interest It js inevitable that among gredu- finds a large number of first athletes completing their college educations. And when they thus run the span of academic their athletic careers, at least college performers, also are ended [In this there may hit, ‘but it i been hit h a society these tw ()}° One } CiaSs WOTK as ours ard ave ban the from for helped histor: country Oi; some colleges as doubtful if any arder in this respect (Georgetown Kvervy one of teams is going to suffer perennial divorcement, of the men who have (,eorzgetown s athleti thi and four years rich with their individual and team triumphs after Tuesday. commence- will join the alumni ve h g h , varsity this many make of the pasi Pe MONG tron the me ried passing f names to A vith: names that hie the pages for many brilliant achievements. are COM f ¢€ hee, 1 Spo) ts No lo? ger u iT] Onc re ad oT Tony thy lling toothall t)} ach Cj owds M th hi Ie wonde, ful Plansky and ability; Jack Hagerty has made hia l touchdown tor foi: the home run is needed Hilltop fans mill he sighing for their Richic Ryan, and when a timely basket would change the tide of hattle from defeat into victory there'll OC niainy u ishes for Pete Gaitlit-. iost George- mhen. vi future, a ’ ? ,% Lou I.titie Wiil ¢ find ‘f players missing replacement is a gigantic task. for Capt. Jack Hagerty Metzger and Tony Plansky composed three fourths of back- ve of his hest ootball Their Lou best Olé QO} Lile brides and! fields in Georgetown's history, while Heinie Jawish and Jack Mur- tagh were stone walls at guards. The basketball team also will he mighty hard hit by graduation. No less than three of the five regulars receive diplomas, the same being Capt. Pete Gitlitz, Joe Johannes and Richie Ryan, all of whom plaved brilliantly and wel] last win- ter. Krom the Ryan, second extraordinary; Jack fielder, and Jack husky regular lost. baseball sacker team, Capt and slugger Hagerty, left Murtagh. the receiver, will HE track team will find f és itself divorced from some of its biggest and bright- est stars. . Among those who have hung up their spiked shoes for the cause of old Georgetown are Tony Plonsky and Emer- ron Norton, the finest pair of all-around performers in any colege anywhere; Capt. Ray Hass, a stellar hurdler; Jimmy Ascher, whose brilliant running has heen a feature of George- town's mile relay team for the past few years, and Ray Helme, a good cross-country runner and two miler. Championship teams not are ‘molded from tales of past greatness. and the prowess of athletes of by- zone years so the process of recon- struction will be begun by George- town’s coaches immediately upon the resumption of school in the fall. But even then, with plans on nothing but the future, it's a pretty safe het get down that both Coaches Little and O'Reilly will make many an audible expression of regret and wistful wish that the, could have their Hagertys, Plan- skys, Murtaghs. Ryans, Aschers and others of this departing host back again. to Cards Capture Pair; Phils Drop Into Cellar Philadelphia, June 5 (By A. P.) Philadelphia dropped into last place in the National league today by los- ing a double header to the Cardi- nals, 4 to” and 7 to 4 Flint Rhem hung up his ninth win of the season by blanking the Phils with six sceat- tered hits in the first game. by hit a home run with one in first inning of the fray 4 cluster runs fourth inning knocked Horns. on base opening in the Clarence | Lobe 0] Mitchell out of the box and clinched | the second game the Phils’ rescue the Cardinals in FIRS) ‘BH O contests stopped In both pitchers their tracks CAME A Vhileds 'y meeting, ’ Y Harper.: } Leach, cf W'htstone 0 Huber,.2? % ELlenlin ’ Friberg,2 Knight,p "Irich.y Bentleys +’ liance to Horns hot Bottomle naw tT SECOND GAME ouis > A Philadeiphis Riades if Douthit.« Hornsby. 2 Rot’ mies i Holfurf !.. Bell 3} @ Huber. 2b t} Hentine.: ! Friberg. 2b tHarpe: Mitchell.p | Maun ) | Bentley Thevenow.ss > 7) -~* - Totals 4) | 84 strike Totals 5 °7 * Williams | + Ratted for t Batted for § Ratted for yinted foul Sand in nintl Friberg in ninth in pint) third on fn) 9 St n ‘ 0 0 r o—4 Louis DPouthit (¢2), tH Wrightstone, Errors-—Hornsby. Bottomler Wrightstone. Two-base hits—-Iluber (2), Fri Three-base hit-—Huber. Home run Wrightstone. Stolen base—Holm Sacrifice— Friberg. Double play—Hornsby to Thevenow to Bettomiey: I. Bell te Hornsby to Bottom Left on bases—-St. Louis, @; Philadelphia. 6. Firet base on balls—Off H. Bell, 2: off Mitchel), 3: off Maun, 1. Struck out—By H. Bell, 2: hy Mitchell. 5. Hita—Off Mitchell. 8 in “3 2-3 innings: off Maun. 3 in 6 1-3 in nings. piteb>—H. Bell. Losing pitcher. Runs -Blades (2), San Fluber Wild | Mitchel! or |Dr. Moore Klected Constantine Charisha Horton ..... ' Rutherford, W. Jackson ...... . Rutherford .. Robertson (,00de Marees * Professionals. St. Mary’s Midgets In Field for Game The National Midgets, of Alexan dria, were forced to cance} their game with the Sam Rice scheduled for yesterday, owing tv loss of the players. some of whom have signed with the St. Mary Mid- gets, of Alexandria. Any midget team desiring games with the St. _» Mary nine can be arranged by writ- at 7 reo di oy > > - PraAmoyps. ing R. L. Crane, jr., 124 North Patrick street. Alexandria, Va., or phone Alexandria 1189-J. MANY TRANSIENTS, immediately on reaching Washington, buy The Post as a gut e to desirable rooms and board. Experienced keep- ers of rooming and boarding houses know about this. of course. h find their use eee MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR LIBERTY BONDS, GOLD. PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. a 815 G St. N. WW. Phone Main OLD | | | | | the |Country club at the annua! élection 'of club officers held will , who has served for the | Dr. Moore is a member of the golf Midgets, | ey ; *f The Post's Classified | pages invariably worthwhile. Golf Club Officer Va., June Dr. 5S. elected president of Belle Haven Golf and Alexandria. 5. B. Moore was local las* Randall night and Caton, jr.. past term. succeed J. ,}team, former chairman of the golf | committee and one of the directors lof the club. E. H. Kemper was elected vice president of the club at the meeting while Gardner L. Boothe 2d, will serve his second term as secretary and tieasurer, having been reelect- ed. The following were elected chairmen of the different club com- mittees: D. J. Howell, greens: C. J house, and G. P. Lloyd, tennis. . Judge W. SS. Snow. Julian T. Burke and Beudrice L. Howell were the new directors elected to the board. | Boston, June 5 (By A. P.).—The release of Wilfred ‘‘Rosie’ Ryan, American assoctation. was Obtained by Boston Rvan. from Star at Holy Cross college, ay sie Boston Braves today announced the a pitcher, to the Toledo club of the who Line carryi ‘|New York Giants, was lormerly a Pe 8 wage EH serious challenge in Bradley May Race Stable in Ireland (Special Cable Dispatch, ) Dublin, June 5.-—Col, Edward Bradley, owner of Bubbling winner of tn R Over, the Kentucky derby. is expected field he enter It his the Irish racing shortly is reported here will horses stables the train at the fa- mous Glencairn Dublin. built bv Croker R. B. Garrett. Mr. Croker. the stables When Steve in County late brother-in-law. of has decided to reopen for training purposes. Donoghue comes to ‘Ireland to ride at the next Curragh he will be the guest of the ' Garretts - The reopening of the Glencairn | stables and the advent of Col. Brad- ‘events in Irish racing. in | had ley are regarded as important The late Mr first interested Col. Bradley racing and he occasionally visited Glencairn as the guest of Mr. Croker. whose famous derby winner product of an al f Irish and American Strains lt is understood Col. Brad- lev will endeavor develop an alliance by bringing over Amer Croker Irish was the 0) to ‘ican bred mares ; (Copyrgiht 1926 br the Chicago aribune Alexandria Cardinals }/andria ginians field, starting at 5 in ; ' ; | | | | Bottomley, ' Robinson, jr., golf: E. H. Kemper, ‘Rosie’ Ryan Released - By Boston Braves have To Entertain Liberty “Pop team will Kremhb's Liberty - '? a) z= Potals *Batted for Kellogg in sixth inning ‘Ratted for Goeltz in seventh inning tRan for Hardt in seventh inning §Batted for Hendry in ninth inniog Princeton. ‘ l 0 Oo BOM iisck% os : Se a Runs—-MeClellan . Lindley (2), Caldwetl, Jones, Barclay, Lehaume (2). Fowler, Scharnikow, Connor. (2), Kline, Lebaume (2), Dignan. Richards. Home runs Lindley (2). Waecrifice firs- Scharnikow, Lewis. Sacrifice hits-—-Rhees Fowler. S&tolen bases—Kline, Caldwell! First base on halls-—-Off Holabird. 9: off Scott, 1: off Kellogg, 7: off Goeltz, 8: off Hendry, | Struck out— Holabird, 6: by Scott. 2: by 1; by Goeltz, 1. Hits—Of Holabird, 1-3 innings; off Scott, 3 in 1 2-3 in off Kellogg, 5 in & innings: off Goeltz, 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball—Br Hole (Fowler. Scharnikow): by Kellogg Double plays—Scharnikow to Dignan io Lahaume: Dignan to Lehaume Pasaed hall ~ Barclay. Left on bases—-Yale. 11 Prince ton, 10 y 0) fh}—4} x—& Kline, Slagle. Errors——Jones HEADS TENNIS TEAM. Chicago, June 5 (By A. P.). Hric Collins, of Evanston, was e!ect- ed captain of the Northwestern uni- versity 1927 tennis team, today. “4 June 22 ADVA Double Blonder BASEBALL oss. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington ys, New York Tickets On Bale At Park At 9:00 A M, i a Wallace Motor Co. means ASH Sales afd Service 1709 Ly Street N. W. Just Pret of Conn. Arve. lain 7612 - 7 @ game of | . decided | until Pitcher Scott ended the game | and | their ability along the paths of! FS sport. RRANGEMENTS are be- d ng made, however. to - bring some if not all of the speedy mounts of the N. M R. A. daredevils to Laurel dw neg the coming week. Eveen if all the cars can not be nloved at onece to the Baltimore-Washing fon speedway, it is planned to bring down as many of tha speed producers as can be trana ferred so far ahead of the rae- ing date. FISHERMEN’S Manager Sowers and Albert R. Jacobs. secretary of the racing as sociation, have conferred on __the transter of the cars and the N. M. It. A. official has assented to their | movement, knowing that his drivers | are exiremely anxious to get on the ' Laure] oval to try out its speed pro ducing qualities. But three of the N. M. R. A. speed kings have visited the Maryland track for a prelimi nary survey and a score more are chafing to get their motors hum ming at top speed on the Laurel boards By BILL WALTER. EPORTS from Benedict, Rock Point and the bay have not been very favorable this The weather being quit 'cool the fish are cavorting out in deep water. Warm weather will find them heading for the mainland ‘and shallow water again, ready to nibble at the old bait. The bass season in Maryland opens on closes December 1 cense required on the Potomiu: above Little Falls. eithe Virginia Maryland ive counties in Maryland require a ' cense They are Washington. A] bs ‘legany, Carroll, Garrett and Fred and erick, The license for each , that ‘county is $5. best | In Virginia the bass season opens June 1 and March 15, 192% Only one license is needed in the State of Virginia The fee for this is $2.50, and permits the holder his luck in any Virginia week secretar two of his cars more-Washinvton clares it adapted after on the speedway, proportions § are hard driving that suits in record breaking time. The program still calls for three separate races rather than one long feature It will start with a mile sprint That will be followed hard-driven 50-mile contest. ending with one 100-mile race calculated to bring out the boards have to offer Jacobs, having Balti- de- well re Lest the Sta ol > Julv and No fishing li- to is on the i : sic bh is fee it closes Gsuthrie Vies Record Kor’ 120-Yard Hurdlee A. of to trys counts The Virginia tained at (‘olumbu Ohio, June 5 YP ) Ohio (By ‘Phind Guthrie. George ‘>i? 92 license can he the Atlas Sport Shop D street northwest Dr. S. M. Angelo, of | northwest, bagged a June 1 up by Fletche The fish weighed 9% pounds have been some rf being caught at today tied the world's mark 20-vard high hurdles SO] ] rock boathouse There reports of pan fish the same Hains point ata itl . Sul when fovered the distanee in big . ' : > =~PCONG Four watches caught the athlete dual ft ip officiall r, Paes the aRZaINSI during a We record will ry rime Ohio levan he Swede Wins Singles a In Bowling Tourney “'"! ** Stockholm, June 6 (By A. P.}-/'Tilden and Watson Hiugo Lillier, of Sweden, today wr. Nutmeg Title fo. international Haven, Conn., June 5 He | William T. Tilden 2d, of Philadelphia, national tennis cham ‘pion, and Charles F. Watson 3d. Yale captain, won the Connecticut tennis doubles championship in a hard fought match here today. Thev defeated A nm. Chapip;. ir., of Springfield, Mass., who yesterday |; won the State singles champlonship by taking three straight sets from Tilden, and H. H. Hyde, of Hart- ford, a semifinalist in the singles contest. | cA ve! / ¥ , \ \y | recogni the as blowing Guthrie Pr. Won June Oo the world’s in | dividual | bowling 1 $29 points. championship the Tournament. play in scored New and third, York, was Blech loe Gerdes, ot 814, |inger, York, | Fliger, Chicago, finished ninth with Fred | second with Joe | 763 points. In the Joe Blechinger 9 9 and w,O' second with (. three best Lillier, combined meetings was man with | 5 points, Sweden 2,00 ION LABEL ree Y GARMENT UN [IN M. Stein Tailored to-Y our-Measure Business-Sports 3-Piece SUITS Trousers or Knickers ‘35 Extra Trousers or Knickers $10 Flannel Trousers $12 / a \ v d / en & Select from an extensive collection of fine woolens in the season's newest pat- terns and shades. Get Samples and Compare! M. Stein & Company 806-808 F Street . A * TAILORS tay ge) ris PROGRESSIVE
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ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6. 1996. /'CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE HAS NINE GAMES FOR TODA | cf | 7 Aztecs Meet | HE TREASURY DEPARTMENT TEAM. THE OLDEST CLUB IN THE CIRCUIT, IS LEADING THE DEPART- ANO THER D. ag Insect Pitcher Finds INSECT NINES sik mental league at this stage of the race. With the Union Printers out of the lodp, Treasury is getting its battle this NINE PLA YS Mumps Means Bumps | IN CZ O S E season from the Postoffice nine. Five members of the “money counters” are pictured below. Paul Burthe, vet- Chaconas eran catcher, is shown in the right corner. “Buck” Clatterbuck, the underhanded twirler, is next, while “Dutch” Whalley EASTPOR T Pitchers often get their GAMES is seen going after a grounder. “Ed” Pearce is in the center, jumping. “Lefty” McIntire is pictured below. 4 “bumps,” but here's a case where leam Washington Athletics one got pe Ae bi un Lyon Village Beaten, an . . . ertson, of the Lyon illage in- 1 nA : Bee . ee soiiaiall aan With Burdine in | sects, one of the tiny teams of 6-4, by Liberty; U bilelwated Clubs to ao = , a a | eo a oo Se Debut Today. yn pric sae cnn hicaang 1a hiaperioty Elks Stop Aces. . | : Micah: five perfect innings for his club, ort . , ee * " eo = i PA pe : , ey é $i ' oy , aged Ps 7 Za we time only to have his chin grow near- F acc iestin Every ee bn ae alli See re 2 | EE: ; oe ge, §8| ta mee at 7 ; . : STAND T Se oy A Pie aoa ae Mes aie % cio ll ahs «=| ad ae ITH a formidable line-up, in- er to his chest with every pitched 7 —— we oF HE TEAMS | 7 . . atch atgh Ge es e a Ses. i ‘ , 6: x x at , ae . una * eam ; F eam Division. ee Be ‘ ; * i ig sagas si ; , MEE. eo ( a ; gery Burdine, ball for the remainder of the Kid Kelley 3 0 1.000 Rors Club FE. ' ” one or the est pDiayers ever os ée : ‘ Liberte , 607 Aces °o 8 turned out by Coach Guyon at East- || 8@me. “Bob” was too game 0 |) fron Vii... 2 2 |) ; ern, the newly organized Washing- || give up the job and stuck it out HILLY rain meant little in the Changes in Rosters of ( | All Circuits Are Announced. ton Athletics, with Earle Moser and || until the last man was out. His lives of the Capital City league club lost the game and the serv- insect teams yesterday, and vac cas t, Md. y i t on | ‘ ‘ aon , . men ‘ je Eastpor Id.. today bent \ ‘lites of Young Wyatt for two their two battles on the Plaza play | Joe Holman at the nelm, will in- | é: SBE me ae | ‘ % " , ie ‘ cee £ foi th OM , separating the home club from a grounds field were hard-fought af- ball game. tm tlf . _— fairs. The Liberty nine won the Carlton Collins and Ralph Hop- — ! > Pari ad ) ‘ a - mobrle. arecent slump. If the Printers wake jnning off Lare, and Keller. who up today they are liable to run tne! relieved him. held the Virginians Otts Dezendorf, well-known |... inte )~6o telephane numbers. scoreless. On the other hand, Man- Members of the Printers’ team will "'24 handed L.lberty “goose eggs until the ninth, when hits and e1 andlot knuckle-hball hurler. will - i lw oie . ry r ° = > ? - owe ¢ ’ probably start the game.for the Ath- voer at the Times-Herald building , 4 a letics witn his old hattery mate ' POrs ACCOURLOR TOF Bit OF Re ee . . : at i OC¢IOCK runs Karle Moser. on the receiving end. Ca! as be r ‘ing fas , as a’? smarweec Plat 4, Bows Clib Elis pack Eastport has been murderin fast Kreet S Juniors | lay f gat Boys | b I packed TODAYS GAMES pitching and the visiting hoard of “ ; re hi late punch in deteat thie straters fie res Dezendor? ite heat Park ) oe OF Nine | odav Aces. Krrore came thick : - qi? fast AL the battle and et ital ! Without a game in the Capita! neither team could tighten afte es Ra a8 or?) er } City league today. the Freers getting the lead. YS GAMES | ' ae , a | a x * : gg % cacti Sees "i : 2 # oe ee * a SANDLOT NOTES Juniors will keep in shape with a The Elks finals tied the count in ‘: « ‘An tr ; \ ‘ -- o* P a , 4 r, “a or SS, : : “4% “ : a ‘ ; ~ e ~ game with the Park Seniors, to be the seventh and with King shifted auiebon_ aa -_— ( . ' eee “- : : . acketvs played on the Third street and Mis o the mound rallied to score four By WALTER HAIGHT. times in the eighth and settle the WALTER HAIGHT f souri avenue diamond at 1 o'clock é , . i ik A ed $4.34 DR 3 5G oe te Pe. $4 ae OMAN managers have pet. ) r issue. a ° a” Spee ee ae ; & . ae - ‘ , ‘ie reers piayvers Will report at tne Kingz and Hatche Tike - “ne best baseball of thr , ‘ Bee? ee eo eee unusually successful in lead- Ft, - r. Elks; Arn ag : ; Me : field on, Brainin and Rudasill. Liberty. ~ S anticipate if Zz a Si SR Sete 1 ? ’ : aa¢ tes ge e ~ .: a : re oR de : > WW mf Ma’’ Cheseldine (she prefers the| todas in.a Capital City league gam Haven ans uths midgets. ith é GBs Say ; a : } sale ee the exception of the Freers, all the gg Pe ctet ‘*Ma’') is the first of the fair sex} the west Ellips field at , . te ae Re = $ ee a t tackle the hazardous task -ofio’clock. Manager Waters will have which may change the standing 0 O N vhe neutral American League the ball for a “fare thee well : Re eae 0 ck] ‘ lazardous ask f lo v . | 1c Nine games m for the third uae - 1 ‘ Poms # ; aging ; unlimi T |Harryv Mi P ) the y ( or ‘hich mav change the standing oO! park diamond, the Knicker avd agatnst all ageortmeirts of is oe managing an unlimited team rhe H il ry Milburn on h | mound f 1eiP " il ; Pe Bet a prides of her heart are the La-ithe Tigers Ehiers will be held in Z bockers, from the hills o! hurling, but neither has faced 8 a ti fa icake one sea Cl walt Pp sBesn Something of a high school series, Georgetown, will engage the Sham the brand of flinging to be dealt eee 3 vi = 1) caer ‘ . br D tee : : itmosphere centers in the senior rocks. from the flats of Southeast out in their meeting. NEAR C] OSE ee oe eee Ce vied geae et andl Ag OF a 1S y \\ ashington Office class. The Auths have Cappelli and jn a game starting. at 3 o'clock, RM BA eo nae pe Mer poy ‘Comfor ters to I lay (Juinn. of “Eastern; Brookland has'that will have a bearing on this ‘Ross’ Fisher, who hurled the O] SE RIES - sa - nanan leg coy create ale es . any former Central players; the|year’s unlimited District champion- Knicks to the title, is still with the , nivel gga Pee * pod of ine Marvlanders - od. Tremonts rely on several Tech stars,| ship, which the Knickerbockers an- club, while ‘Lefty Kuhnert, who ek af sandiots as the Knicks, Shamrocks . while Ras Mi Garve V has rounded nexed last season opposed Fisher In the classic last wtih AB and othe veteran combinations. e loe VcCarthy, ‘Smilin’ Joe,’ Ik c . . ‘ > " 1, . : (oC , , " i j ‘ . : ‘ —_— 4 ’ . “ . . ie ; bh ] T ey * a win il Ls LQ% es i, . ip much of the Business nine with In turning the trick, it was the! Year. is rarin to go for the Harps. iii Titles to 7 ut they ai a ae 'rOM | hoy who used to fling for the | , ardinals “ai Shamrocks als a “2 : ood teams. his Cardinals. of the Harps that the Knicks rhe Shamrocks also have ‘‘Finnes | g00d tea leagues 1700 H Street NN. W., toes , P i Rts 5a ' Land ; ‘less A. C., will climb the hill ‘tread on after “Weae Willie’ Glass- KKells B veteran of police tame, and ; Be Decided by Di- ‘ : . eS > ' Their recent Victory ove! the," > 4 I | o HE Anths face a teat 1 coe and his charges had clung to Joe MeCoy, whose arm has returned Rte My. Gitte BS eb ae : Alexandria Cardinals is convineing|for the Comforters in their a f : i - e ° v fas , » . : . i : ' / day in the Tremonts on the honors for two vears. The ‘9 form this year. vision { hamps he: | evidence of strength. considering it' with the Marvland A. C. nine . . ’ , : . ° 7 igi . . " ‘ 7 “ ne season W } cS nad . j 4d » hat section so far has been a bat-/ Rosemont Sluggers Wesley A.C. Tackles = |*"¢ eligible for the finals has been having a : e ‘le and t1 Ce x i said t : | The divisions and the champions “Brick’’ Newman has been turning Karl Clark will returrJPposite Willard Hotel) rem eae! " i iio = 4 4 7 -_ _ . ve rss . ’ ‘ : dai a Ss - ; s : are dle ‘ ¢ . r » ‘ . P 27° os int j . ‘ae > j : Beat Pirates, 1I5to5, Benning Nine Today | each are: Plaza. Blair-Hayes: | B d Girl Athl them back for Government Print. mond today to resume hi: (*? reve \ eH Fwd lota!s ,492 (0 report early. wnt : Furr. if % 0 Ale rf. ( avs Lanaw ax senior S | 8 ;' ET oe in those four major sports at the| ° . + ‘ The Auths Midge yes ma rk time ih Swarzmep.«s ° - , Allen om ‘ : © \ r every instance the cit isioi ae I | diploma fol being the most valuable | Arcade ‘heir division. but the New Havens, | 7 noe ° oe 2 f, The Berwyn Seniors. with Bill ees a have goie through annual athletic assembly. Coach sandlotter to his team. ei toe mae | easy ra + yi 6 ig Q ; PEEWEES SEEK ACTIO:.. ‘ ‘ . ‘ I ' sd ou 4 > . . ‘ » ‘ me P as . 2. . “ ‘ , " . ‘ . ‘ ae a, hot defeated. tackle the Celtics OM) guiltvan 0 Dotter.» ‘ Werber, all-high player at third. | rhe season’ ¥ ithout ™ defeat, Howard H. Jones. former William |’ Wee-W illic Glasscoe's et KID | Murphys. i Feldbush a3 : The Potomac Peewees are looke the Washington barracks diamond. | Mud limat im 8S 3 0 Tlenderson.2b 5 Ey ; | and playground officials who iL DS ee EEE H for that honor There's Simons, |} Poulton 127 7D 9 Oden Or ine , aoew ater ado ; ‘ac ms Pe Pa | a oe oy as ing for games Telephone West ae ' Strover.p 7 ‘kle .K awha S “© “f Par a and Mary star, made the presenta api ae Den erates ae ' ey 6Othaen: | Rhodes 4 97 OF Olivert os rhe Corinthians and Southerns 13°97 | ver.§ will tackle the Kanawha Seniors to have witnessed the preliminary | Printers; Stevens. Chevy Chase; ~ cto 18% a7 15 Totals . ‘ 9 .¢ thile foo . RI . 3 d | should afford real action in their] 3 2 day on the Berwyn field at 2 games arc loking for the hottest tion to boys’ teams while Miss ArM-!‘payjor, Knicks: Goetz. Mohan Ks, =: *) ’ " > of = sq | ° , Wy . 4 ~ . . y d »)* ‘- ra Y -] ; i¢ Sv*w , a | 0 ] iy ‘ . ‘ ‘ ° , ° came on diamond No. 4 at F, paar | ? " 0 clock. I ra nk Giddings. who has hattles t}? the histo: M of fhe city wT ? Ong, to me} savage institute { and maby othe ve w ho may he i | fais + ’ 405 \‘“ 1s ONSIN "i INS. irates all . a Jastern Georgetow o'clock, while the Apollo and Hobo| oy sr GRY IG i thse Fields 62 been hurling effective): for the} RCriesr., star. awarded the letters tuo the'| heavily supported. ; st ; joer ss eorg a on a Madison. Wis lunc 5 (By A. PP.) ub ry te rn (2 | ’ ‘ } - , : . Pe .4 7% Ie ~ - > : - . P ” ; ‘ “* : : ss 5 ‘ j 1 . c - | ‘ , 1 | ‘ ~ rf " Lid at "ic . ‘ ¢ ¢g " a -eame ee ee A nied gh gage (5), Saltivan mp ard Mus. GUbureenss (6 [Rely to start. thi The schedule for the week is as) #!t!8 basketball sextette Bovd Edelin. curve ball pitcher tne 12: ‘Py pense 03 1 Wisconsin today gained a stronger oO CIOCK, iman (2) Limimerman. 2) rope, Potter battle. : 8 | uh : “4 ' , or 1h ae. |. ee bayhipiagy i ‘ ‘ Nugent. Errore—Fields (2), Swarzman, Two | : 'follows: Monday, Rlair-Hayes ver-| 'welve letters were awarded the! who suffered a broken jaw last year,/Fox..... . 0 0% lot Bieber... 03 Brim | old on se ond place In the Western x RTH: Tha \hdviadk closed hase hite—Kidwell Muddiman Three-base mite | {sus Pierce: Tuesday. FE. V. Brown|¢ootball team. as follows: Capt.) bas answered the call of the sand- prot me fe Paes sedbaae pasonat: Peters by ) } ; ¢ yim € on yaseR -hosemon , S > b k M > versus P ® ve hs m | € . ans ° ‘ . , . - - ; vee - . | e eat ng vy rr azo g rat ‘ / ' pa 5. Pi ' | sus Park View: ednesday » | lots ai He will hurl for Fotals...: Totals... 7h 4&6 408 | S's e . JI for the signing or re- EE odessa i a OF Mucdiman, 4 19 9 | & cabrook to eel - Wednesday, the} Stanley Swan, Capt. elect Harry) 0.5 . 8B4!n. —— / f pl -clul innings; off Potter. 10 in 5 innings; off Storer, ar f winner of the game between Blair- He. “ | Treasury. a ; aR sath Vie ithnlgant 16t be. Potter’: Wieniké her Muddiman’ Barrett A. oe I oday Hayes and Pierce will play Wallach | Barnett, Mrancis Pobl, Marion j »¢ gue , ‘na. : by -, 2 inni itcher—-Muddiman 7 Pa : ma , : ; ng et yh at sun Sai a “ | Losing pitcher-—-lorter for the eastern section cham pion West. William Travers. David | Government Printing Office and fe vie t FROUTC HO With b : Seabrook wil] engage the Bar ship.. The winner of the On Vy. a ward Bavlise Marshall Baggett General Accounting nines are stag- ; r 8 } Ti f yr? Ce Se. if } q - e . a 6 > v; >! i P 4 « ° Jt s , . gf ar , ow an ext week the, ai l 28 one last year in which tn n prepared to show their strong- | George Watson, Lynn Orrison Mok Goines, Ave of their six starts, and have |two section winners will play a two| Lester McMenamin. were triumphant. CS | Yr ‘ 3 ; doe Kurke : 9 ° est combinations. been slugging the ball at a terrific |}out of three series ¥ |. Tremonts—iSigned), Carl Ulrich, Joseph | ~ g Paths Sup: petsing shin erles for the cit) ‘Ten members of the basketbali| ,. | | | Ge AY, i. clip, their last effort resulting in a|¢ Dp p. All games will be| | rom Stolle, who hurled the local The last-minute signing bee which. JUNIOR CLASSES. ictory over the National |P!ayed on the Plaza playground. |8auad. also received the school) Marines to the Week-day league kept the league secretary on the) aztecs— signed), 16 to 1 victory over the National plays 1. Cajeias: Yingling, Charice The final slanding of the variousjaward. They are: Capt. George) title last year, has finished the sea- WE MAKE HANDSOME move last week, showed a wholesale! Mannix. Joon Fulmer: (released), Kdward. circles. } J Lp Fulu leagues follow: | iat ' ‘fth tl Mari and ’ ; “ King, John Lewis. George Shoemaker, Dunbar rae ; eft, Capt.-elect ( » da »-| son With the Quantico Marines an entry of high and prep school play-| Goss’ Oliver Sehriver, Paul Magrum. Paul L.| In addition to this the Seabrook GEORGETOWN DIVIBION, Svea eda goons winmeeton® | “~~: rs ry , t ; F { ‘ Cc { tti’ St. ers to the Capita | City ranks. Clifford, Jack Grady. it -hers have been very stingy nidkinss , rg TIO Menamin, VW illiam Travers, David | ae ey hh = LB bo brags Linnehan SUMMER SuITS TO Three protests have been rec ely ed ‘Sgs -( Bigned), 1. Zimmerli, R. A ‘Col pite ; f : ' r = Y Bron n 0 A 00 veh I. rot | iMdward Bayliss, Marshall Baggett, | on infielder. is 1 the sic k list. iv the league secretary which will + . M. Hurdle, jr., Willlam A. Rossiter,| with hits, only four being garnered | force... 3 32 ie see ey — re Bernard Donovan, Rohert Groves, Bruce Rice, 2.500! Welghtman aes Pe, YOuR ORDER FOR ye investigated. A dgecision will be! Oliver M. Sebriver; (released), Clarence Dum- | Off Kagle by the Concordians last | Toner, » ¢ (500 7 | Marion West, Dallas Wiley, Patrick siven at a later date. The protests | conn Sunday, while on Monday Clark let! g.noo) ie ag, “ae | , Noonan and Maurice Rosenberg. |Ghevy Chane Battles Congressional— (Signed). Rh DeF ewchi, “ure r j ‘ . Cc ‘ ; involved the ages of ‘players. | ars} ; Mark Lees. alee Stephene. the Circles down with. a= single | Jackson... > 1.000, Curtis. Girls’, basketball players who re- a j r ™ . . . Corcoran... ] F ~ Add}son ae ; ‘ The changes in‘the rosters of the)! > . Anthony Puratisi, Mike Dem blow. Taylor, Sea brook outfielder r vod as Sar ' . , | A A & A “Bigg Sager i publi#ation nf the | 7) ‘geese James Chumbris, Anthony | and catcher, who has been out of Fillmore... 600 Tenle,... . 00) | ceived the school award are Capt. rlington . . T oday | DIVIBION. 8 | SERGES— And we carry .out every Jordan ; : “ 4a ; ‘ ' ‘ , I . . ¢ o.. . ‘ ‘ lirst list follows: Corinthians—Signed). Everett N ithe game recently, will return to eee I. Pet., School yt. pet, | Sarah Chilcotte, Margaret Duncan, The Chevy Chase team, among / Merce..... Kingman CHANGES IN ROSTERS. Herbert Garfinkle, Walden Phillips. Jomen| the line-up today. Wheatley. . : Maury... ule ” 4 20 | Helen Williamson, Kathryn Robey, the leaders in ‘the unlimited class little detail you want, sult- SENIOR CLASS. ee ae | Bepning..- % 2 150, Webb... .... 0 6 00! Margaret Ogden, Grace McFadden, | hereabouts, will tackle a formid- WORSTED— ing you satisfactorily in Independents (Signed), William Wood, Al cs DEN ISEON. | iC. nine on the latter’s fleld at 3 FLANNELS— every eon te tie ia Moalese. | choo . LL. Pet, choot, p. 1.. Pet. | ASEBALL “A’s” went to j|o'clock, Claude and Laycock are ailored to please you. Smithflelds—( Signed). Anthony Jordan. | Skirmish 1 in Hollow bog 9 he oh or getind © | B Capt. rhe Hicks, y Bowe | expected ey be the pitchers, 3 and t p ) gg re eh Pinkney Witee: pr | ‘The Addison A. C. will cross bats| Bhs we, BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION, | “ Riley, Peyton, John | MOHAIRS— Keating, Willian F es ey Franklin Koeht | | Georgetown Hollow field at 3 eeeutand g * 008 + 8 toy Maurice Berman, Robert West, | The newly formed Hartfords, A d O h display of new summer Rajywond Vernon. o’clock. This will be the first tame); Burroughs. : 0 M'y-Kek'n.., | h .166 Allan Dennis, Lindsey Sehwarz- formerly the Mount Rainier Sen- n Jther suitings, it will be‘a pleas- MIDGET CLASS. ‘this season that the Addison play-| ®® vinoria AVENUE DIVIBION man, David Baylis and William | iors, will encounter the St. Stephen Frank Hares. Teddy. Piper ge ge 0g low, and they hope that their next| Ketcham... 4 f 1000 Bryun 2 38 Aut | 3 o'clock. The Hartfords are look- ’ B as ie ee Havens—(Aigned), John And ;' ‘Capt... Marshall Baggett, ‘ se TRehacter leines Lawicn,s te: | Knickerbockers, guardians of the| , . : v9 (Gabi. Marshall Baggett, Maurice 10482. WM. WERNER & co. ; , Joho Lewis, Jobn Gerns, | natural amphitheafer. Riair-H's.. 000" re Wer 500 | hl. Udbion Och fi Fr ae : hernen tSigned). Frank E. Koeni. win.| Southwell Brown, who pitched | Peabody... 5 | 883! Tarlo os; Pohl, Rudolph Schreiner, ' Violette, : Liberty-—(Signed). Alfred Hunt! or Ad ison. an? ‘ .» 838 | Your Empty Hoy Bride an Club, Elks—/Signed), Artbur King, | be “Ma’? Cheseldine’s choice for Suhel 7 4.9 Morgan. S| will not be empty long 4 “you Mee te Tailors That Keep You Youthful essa. : ow wood ; ; ; , . | Anshan ities Tah tits) tithes | «sree P-(Bigned), Joba Beasion. | ““""\ | afayette- -Addison vp RE + (500 Kenilworth, 9 i Lena Shapiro and Nellie Ridgley. (able foe today in the Arlington A. George Cifala. Luther Beamer: ire | today with the Lafayettes on the: School. School. f 4. | Abrahms, Ralph Scrivener, HARTFORDS BOOKED. Stop In and see our big wOU) Brig shtwood . y Auths--(Bigned); Charies 8. Waiter. lers have played in the historic hol-i school. W. et: § Kehool. ‘Lt. pa.| Travers nine on the latter’s field today at Cool Fabrics ure to show them. 2 Chester W.. Snow, fr. l trip will find them battling the Lenox pe ry ca y+ Track monograms were won by|ing for games. Telephone Lincoln op | | Will. ; | Successor to Newcorn & Green Suitable Gifts iam F. rycen Joseph Roagan: (released),| some nifty ball for Western High ie in 3 “ Ludiow . 000 | | Lester McMenamin and Martin Co- dasees Gately; (released). mound duty. in the houses for rent columns of The . ’ ie 2 333) Graduate sag vrei, roe UES Themar| Adtlison js anxious to add fio its} "Ro nF PARK DIVISION. Poet. ane sap wil} find double mene , “ "| ‘ . . + | ure of satisfaction if you Aare see ne Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Trelenied| ack wig Wing Py Watts schedule. Manager’ Donoghbe 18} Seon Me Os nae: Worcner sc af Tijftenants of a desirableness Rot Lo de | Man (rane! y mers, ©°? | doing the booking at “West 28 , [Aentgomery 1,3 .200, questioned.
Page 22
al le ad ake ee ae ; ; sa M3, = pa . ; . . ilo is : q me ae es Fs ¥ iS a THE WASHINGTON post. SUNDAY, JUNE 6. 1998 ete ——. tt ee Seanes pick Golf sTRIBLING COMPLETE MOR UBAGUE AvERAGES oF au including yeste Compiled by W. AS CHAMPIONS PLay IT TO WwW IN tite Charles Quant, The Post's own statistician AMERICAN LEAGUE | NATIONAL LEAGUE Berlenbach to Risk CLUB BATTING. CLUB BATTING. ‘ ° ‘ lean R oR: s | Tea: A H 2R3BHR ; i His Title tm Bout 7 Ww York sve 804 86 3 $6 19 .: ‘hicage . 528 24% 103 19 26 \ *' yj Se | ‘ hicages \ l7 ; 268 Boston ‘ e P oF Sweepstakes | tinal os, June 5.— astern | Boston : 180 408 x4 eeu BLA 182 380 74 1: : O59 And wayward putts go wrong, . | oxing sharps, With few ex- TEAM FIEI DING TEAM FIELDING I'd like to give my clube away ceptions, predict Young Billy 44hi 4 Me 4 . Wit : Stribling. the Georgia newlywed. ‘; Pc) TC Vve Tean ; A ¢ T v Or sell them jor a ri dead ° Will knock Paul Rerle bac { Hicag, 1285 ao : 3 34?! Cincinnag; i 129: 651 r ! fall a victiy of despair. Congressional Plan- y Yorkville sly br be tf - “ % aie vet Re liade); iia » ‘ rf va ac “Vig Ji Chicagy e 7 ] : i | f 7 ’ light bh ‘ \ oa ht : re kee ov Washington New York And overcome with shame, | tent Cavy weigh Cam pionship ‘] an 1325 52] : 968 | srook lyn ted 5s 5 i 96 ah that 1 1v¢ lf ung for ournament | oe Yarn they meet for Tex Rickans in ‘oi! 7 eee 6 ee 3 7 | priladelphia~ : a 963 “a Keg - Pam st tant nh - ‘ Yankee Stadium Thursday night in SCO! ~ 32 d 7] vt ‘Ittsburgh fi 21: 58 + 8 52 ma never play the game. June 23 26. | a ot a scheduled l5-round bout ote 2 Boston ) o9og : Situs ‘S . 1314 4 584 85 ian Sica S108, SOr i. as a — Most of them base their OPinions rar: , rape A - vedanta ae " Se 7) On the comparative showing of INDIVIDL AL BATTING. INDIVIDUAL BATTING. — there mia a swer 1 ai si ERBALANCE WILL ‘ hampion and Challenger against (‘Ten Zames or more. (Ten Zames or more.) ven JOY Oerwhe "es my , ; ay sous R TUCKERMAN THROW PLAYER FoR, John Risko, of Toledo. recently FIRST BASEMEN. FIRST BASEMEN. When brassy shots keep on the cours: yesterday . een afternoon won the when Stribling performed to mark yer and (Joh 2B3BHRSB: -| Player ang « lub CG AB RP °R3BHRS And each putt finds the h le. Chevy Chase club Champion- ed flee nee Whereas a few weeks 00! dene Dhis i: 0 3 aoe Bee a. aman game as D 1 = 2 8.6 50 And then ] walk with be yant tread. Ship for the third time distancing : ) Pye “ariler Berlenbach looked thorough- neta “nicl ls as ‘ee ce Le eS e¢ yurnin, Brooklyn... |; 3: 7 08 Cae 162 . , ; ' ‘ill rape , a}) ; > . \" 17) 20 eS 8 ee | Fournier, B yn $4 i * oe ° 4° And smile vith the field by 29 strokes. sr, that he tity dena gy the ball ly bad. The latter admits he made - + Soe ame 7, rry, New 5 be $y é 17 29 3 ! 3 345 1 : ive wit ; , . lente ) pre ec ' , oy = it : mal wy " - oS aes. ‘ o . ° (hea, Was never at any time jn danger , " Produce a 100K: a poor Impression , against the | Nn, un. etroit 2° 3 3 | Grantham. Pittsb. 33 ( 9: . R , 0 Alas. that halycon days ine the; of losing the title He Dlayed the By JOE KIRKWoop blond Ohioan but Says he got away | Sisle; Louis cae 9 5! Per e McInnis. Pittsburgh 27 ; ae : Jt \ By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST, JOY Serene -o-& Are few and far bet» four rounds of €izhteen holes €ach, No. reaching for the bal] wil] | to a*‘bad Start and Was unable to ae boster . o 0 , oF ty, New York re . . 2 4 et a, Ds > idze, W ashington. 27 . Cincinnat} 7{ %¢ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ sy este 2 Oles all : ‘ 2nd : ‘om find himge}rf {Or six re ee ' / , ‘ a ar “ey- 4. ‘Wee ae ee, — : ‘ hol In all, In a total of neve tend to Produce a hook i d 18 lf mn ix Junds. [ct yy, ly Chicago “= 9l , 3 a AST week was an off week In; Dam ely) Where an Old barn that Strokes, an average of io, Standing ton far away from the Stribling Will arrive here tomo) Blu: Detroit “ ’ 1 2 A °¢ onift P as local "na.! @ oe , nw oftaw : 2 ts Hauser, Philadeiny). 9 184 52 ss; 5.207] Bors @ . te a ‘ . = £olf, .so far 45 i0cal tourna- formed each round ball. as vou ao " hen vou have [oO row afternoon iron) Hendersonville aus } ha \é i} lla i? oe 4 ao j r omiey, ‘ ) o> s : ‘ 7 i ; . : q . hie } re oa, ; ' ’ PS on f : we , ; ‘aes 7h ‘ | Barrus Boston o 4. n , ' ‘ ments were concerned, but this This is the lowest score by which reach for It, Will cauge Overbalance. N. C.. to finish his ‘raining jin St SECOND BASEMEN. ; “ ae. 4 ] week wil] again see the clans gath "2 = . . a’ | 4 ¥ 7 , > ¢ ’ c . . the championship has ever been an- Making yoy fall forward On the, Nicholas &yM with a Strong staff of Player and ib “4 AB R H oR? iF ? SECOND BASEMEN, er The seene of exploits With the | attractiys Clubhousy Both the ex : s “Act pa a ¢ . . | . ‘ . . ; y ; ; : ty arringe 2 f ‘— 4 a } g . ic i LUSPan |? a YA ’ J > . 2 ' A - AYTy Y . . ; : . nexed. the ne ale g DPProach he ing ball. and resulting in hitting the Spa} ring mate ‘ Berlenba h 1S “ Yr , Pa . } | , u | ee Bont ; lub (7 ; ' driver and the putter wl] be the t ite ind the interior have been Tuckerman’s own record of 313 IM} ball off th heel of the club. This training faithfully in nis New Jersey 3 ore nil is een oa sas : 1 6 ‘sen! Hornets “ee 3 . 33 | Columbia Country club. y hich holds Ll ee y shmea, Pr sp’ 9 . ; é wr mgs dined ‘ah ‘ ‘ , ae idenca ~feVeland “Ul of ‘. Y ' +e SD), Of. Louis 7 194 Be LZ ‘ : sade : “sh didng 4 “\e 1917, and ¢ AS ~'Ne@ad Fuller's 318 Bives the ball a distinet ‘urn from | Camp and ©Xpressed confidence to- St. Louis {2 152 27 oh pe a 203 | Adams. Chicago 5 ] 3 i213 » ® S&S 323 \ ite annual spring invitation event in the following Veay | left Lo right, and therefore produces day he Would beat the Pouthern Harris, Washington e 3 Frisch New York 1‘ os . ‘ ' y - ne With the field divided into qualify When Tuckerman. who had ala Slice and not a hook Youngster and retain the title he Herrera, Boston. , Dé J le L : Ol] FE lowers, St. Louis >. Be : ’ ing rounds of eighteen hole: n ew dress the Structure looks rs lav ee ry ee as , he ‘4, reNringe Pt 5 do % ” om Critz, Cincinnati. ; es Oe Bie °o6 ' lead Of eleven Strokes when the To correct this it jc necessary to | took from Mik: McTigue. sishop. Philadelphi. 50171 » ) 0 , Rhyne Pittebursh, 146 23 ont og a ee Wednesday and Thursday lik« Clubhouse mad to order third’ round Was ©OnCciuded on Frj take a natural, relaxed position 4ILOR FRIEDMAN yRooet.” “g par ee > & ‘oeg| Fewster, Brooklyn rt , a8 28 8 3 he ; The entries close tonight a day afternoon. reacned the end of | from Which YOu do not have to ye fac VIEUMAN, | 2 99 13 9 sg 5: . : " ’ , ~* Friberg, Phila the first nine vesterda Y with an ( hicago, and Jacl: Me} ey. Stewart, WwW ashington I> : PS ‘Se ° ee a GE expenditure of Only 35 Strokes : 0 | Butler, Brookly; 2 159 7. 33 oa 5/2} club and must be submitted in y» 7 A STEEP roof covered ween Harlem "9 elter. will THIRD BASEM EN. Gautreay. Bos ton : ai § IS l ] 1g ng, _ so names wil = 3 : dA red sii a SPvee While his nearest competitor had hever bheee, Diaye d off The match go ten round: less. iy the se Club va Moore. Pittsburg ] 4 13 { : 2 ° | thd 2 the ‘telephone. A € ers Piarne puree with aorme? 3 . ainder | o eh "6 between Tech and Business hich semifinal and Seraqer S } Zan, Cw York ' ee ee oe THIRI BASEMEN, (or clubs n the District he “ 4 windows ; o commodious porch 43. the re Mainde, Of the round for , 9g Oammy | Peay tatty mad . - hd. bs % |Ciation and the Middle Atlantic 14 which overlooks the whole the other three Players wag merely ,is_ sti]) upon the schedule Is not Bale, and Red He; f of Gulf. lane} Maw Pace eS Sie ae , BS (sti Traynor etc. ah 6s an ae 364 | @880ciation are eligible to play ) course and an artistic colo) 4 procession. 7 uckerman however, likely to be Played, as its Outcome pom, 4 ise., ' ngie an 7 8e8, Philadelphia 4 6159 1 (ger Tee Sor ae Se ): Lindstrom. New York . ss = 4 2, | €olfers who are unattached yy uj was Playing in his Old-time form ee ‘tage haha bcs siden anothe, fen. nm & ( ago wy } 4 15 ae 3 Z ] 2! — 9 Ye: St tins = - ” - re personally invited by mem be: ‘as > te f is ' — etrolt é Standeart. rooklyn O17 , ce ee the lel tai ) be: ion my ) sues Kayo Phil x; VD DGB 9» 113 |}Of play wil) be Published next Tues- The interio, decorations and fur f y's a Under weather con- t gros ers for the title } Pawel Clevelan, y 76 ; 2a oa ee 9 2 SHORTSTOPs. iday morning. 'Nishing are al} Of a light and chee; “ditwns yesterday, with h eavy es ‘OSS § re ro Sle ihe ag tar | “Gee ~ file ie a , 5 - ‘ i i Bosto , - . - ‘ Pla, er and q*)as} M }R Pe a , ‘TT N 7 * ful character. St) that the Clubhouse 8, 69 was a difficult par, EMBE “ay Ku Klux Klan Nine nmerietd, Chicag Os 360 24 oe Shannon, ¢ hicago pa 3 age) ATER the Columbia four 's Most inviting in aj} Of its details NV, ? "4 RS Of tne gs PECTIA I ‘ Wright. Pittsburg} 2 3 wo ; 4 21% | nament / ill Cone the Li/- or mae ~ “aps , “a 4 ‘4 / 4 Ou 2 - j . rr : i . a ei eek ey > ;* } 77 a3 4 *) | ‘ | @, > Pe o o 4 . - , ’ . : luckerman payed the first nine 4 ofr) amen ee | O Meet Cherrydale Koenig, New York wee 28 666 og 8 5 2% Bancroft wep : . vitation event of the Con for both the men and women mem in exactly Da! f ry hole. He ‘ / the ( Ongressiona/l ° . hess ; . ‘ mn 7 , , Ore , : Oston ao : - ba > ; oe F'C88iong] ( Ountry club lid the her ‘ } O assy ti: co fort has : P ( oun ‘ r ie ; 4 ] ‘ Jackson Ney Yor} + ‘ yy, , ) ; é A rs. atid I} I} lai 1) ! lH £cored a birdie 2 the tenth but . TY cliuh ier af thr club Cherrvydale wil] he host tr he 1 hy j ‘ ’ “ ’ “? 4 ‘ : ” ¢ Cooney, Chicago 22 ‘ 12 a4 ps o> ‘) ” ‘ ‘> ia s/ 4 ceh oT June 9 atter if liie h been Overlooked Was one Siroke Over Dar On the ‘tOUuse last night and completed Ky Klux K lan. baseba]| team toda y ee he Cj ag . y 0 ie : 5 ‘ Farre}] Neé Ww York 3 2 i ; ’ "Q9 fhere if i// he a Vacation 1oj The club has nearly reac hed ifs bleventh. when he played Out of 3S arrangements for the invitation he as , Pec Pane, Wash, Maranville. Brooklyn 8 § 23% local golfers “until the Maryland | membership limit of 159 and is . . f T y Alea > + *) railj Wa hia ? > . " » Abe Thevenow St. Loule “ ‘ Country Clih holds its toute | proving POPular: as 4n adjunet of CATCHERS. Toperecer, sz. Louis 3 ys 3 | 0.3 164 flor beginning July 20. }the Cit - \R Jo card w¢ June 23 and 24, With match play the Scalp of the Cherries » 4 following on June 25 and 26. os ‘ Emmer Cincinnati 3 83 \.B rt hf ~ f> , : 4 , Five sixteens will qualify. a part of a dairy farm out- fit has been ©onverted into a most - \ remodeled. With pie- and , OmMmfortable results Scheme give the exterior a com manding appearance. the professiona math: , “4 | j - aoe “OTF ot ; 50S " o 5 . 4 3 : : 86 > aN enNJOVable time from Slart $s eclub night well he Changed to Or of the entrants Wabowski, Chieao Be. Bae Ll 4 OTN ie wena, * i ca 4 Se | 2m 4, ree | to finish Strawberry >ush Che woods and he COMMittee is COMposed of OT" he eee | 2, a] hicago 8 6! is 2.9 ‘ ronzales. ¢}, | 13 2 9 rough adjoining the lairWays are me .W.. Mondell, Joseph 1, NATIONAL LEAGUE i00ch, >; yur » ;2 9 16 ) »: { Georze 1) srantle \ ., last week PS, G. Logan Pavne Edward F A feature of the tournament will Crou Nicago 7 » 4% ‘ literally covered with Wild straw. : Taylo / Boston 5 ‘ 3 é¥ ve T. Ansell, Oscar W. Un. ‘aston, Bostoy O’Nef} Brooklyn. , na ‘te ' 4 29g/the annual competition at the James L. Bait ¥. Will-} | Dixon, St. Louis ‘Snyder, New Pe ae: 6. 89 fs 3 183; Chevy Chase Club. Brantley fin peel | Pitcher LP Pitcher t.; Manion, Detroj: -)2 58 1 | ‘| Florence, New y sf . -69 ished the lay-off 4 low te cn ' sf) Jones Avon VI Nevius . . S ) nce, New o > ! ”"/ 1Isnec tn Diay-o aqaown ») Da} Hk MOM MeCinthbeEers) LD COP;-~ Ah 3 - ge es l'dows Pit ] Fitzs ns.N ¥ % i ] DeBerry, Bh}, nr 17 ) : | Biscnort, B SLO) oO % fy es, Bklyn > 3 3 3 § won the Dlay-off in the tie for Vie , Ruel, Washington : : 3: . 3s 3 .23 , 2 hj Iphia. g3, fOr Kauffmann Memorial day | UD, } Gasto | 919 922 ) . 1 82s them as they follow after the ely. ‘sive ball Walker, jr.. Thomas W.. | Jones. ci; 3 0 1.00 Wertz, Bo: 83 rede MEI DERS " hile G. Brown Miller, the Other mittee of the Bannoche- a Warrington Whit-'! Wien Boe 30] iere: rj 0 nme aE Sie Participant in the tie, y aS 6 down burn Golf club, under the = os . j Slier,! PLO a ) , ind l hy - 4 » , . >a. . . e o a as ia ‘ | . . . , , ary, Dr. WY iNiam J. ( usack, | dams, Pits ~ 0 1.0 i A! Fy . . o a - vB 0 ; | aoe ‘N a’ ; sob » 4 ‘ . ae “A a chai) manship G.-C, Alt ord, y eton, C r } .. | Dyer. st ee | On rrime: » Bg on > ‘ Neth gs ‘ tf . a eae . ‘Sai se aa we or ? = ; . : tee ia ’ ‘OnBIBtS , te} (; le ettleton -OMMander M K, | Baccht Pan” af eae 12 \ 2 4¢ 158 57 B ‘ 3 | Southworth, ~ . ‘ a Bea a 350 | Two . hanges are being made in | o } oF atte A. rau ler, Dr-. H R. Perry. John P| Boehle . . ma eeea USE ° : O | ‘ o > 2? sof Bressler Cin “in? : , . | eR ; . innit f aul i 00tON, Riley if ison. . , > |p, er, Bkn eee ' : Goslin, \W ashing ton ' ; : ‘whee - : ; i the Beaye! Dam course rhe first ; r 4 hi rank J Hughes. W. k Rhem St.L : } > 3 lk’. ‘ ; « Bg “Oe *) ? ‘ ee rg i « uy ler, z | } ‘ ‘ é ) 25 tes j being Dlace d on the hillside John ky. i aller ( : B. DesJar- bs ‘ “> aik PU AaARY ‘ eZ ) } j Y e we ee - « . ; 2- S > Pea g ) . S > , : As \ seave its 3 } ‘ r - +86 or oe ‘ 109 ; ‘ > s 'aVheinse ; nd B. A hby Leay I] ‘> Dike 4 0) Luque.ci, Is ‘2 ) 14h 4, ae ‘a to the left of the present first tee. | a ’ ye fair Ai J B. ae 78! Sherdel x4 3h 37: ‘« 2.4 9 s , Chicaerc , ee yas SO as rive : ‘aig shot down urpnry, Larle Pp. oyle, George kburn’s Z0lf team. headed ' be freneweh B, 33 | Meu ¥ 10rk Me 183 3 el ) ee 30% ‘ 5 ala eres pe Ter ‘ he Dugay Chnid F', } Widdleto, , Te lina etroit l75 3 ” “4 ‘ > Tairw; é > ‘ "© 18 be gs + fan, ON Pton Beaman. Will be host 3 j > B32 f1inan, Detroj ae * are. oor Cee fairway, and the Mird te 1 from the Manor Club Donohue ¢ i) - a Oni na ~ . a teton ~ Albeo ” 4) Jeunes, W ashington Philadel ph a 7 : z J ] the vn re c of 1 - fn J how fe | el) ove) the “O°” Ma rk iu nd ' 3j a ¢ . S.5t.] e eri ; dge, Bos 209 1) SS nons "hila'’phi New York 2 (6 | , l 316) out e Ole ant Ak ¢ i ei member ng aat, at Manor, | Haines Ser, 27 gg) dhs 14 20] Commons, Phila'pni; gees Sat 319! 8-shotter. | , luring oi ttditions are expectal 1e€Mmber of the 3annock- Lucas, Ci; 5 2 12. P P) 2K) | ; l, ' Brooklyr: 5 : ) n " we during June 4S the Initiation fee when Matches were pds l d 32 .¢ ig ¢ il ; lile; lade] a ? . £6 28: § 8° % 4 Mokan Philadelphia can @. 2% B17! V old dead free in front iS to be raised to &100 On the firgt , Vashinetea olf ; Parnes, N = tis, | bh an Mma, Clevelan J 189 9; y! te > a 31: r, Pitts ; $3 103 : 5 | .. 3 , 51 fe f July h aod vashington Golf | Kremer.Pitg. & 00 | aimane jopeNelan . oes — 312 ‘Aner, Cincinn te a | f Of the new tee will be {of July . try Clun, bi i] ACK Ompany - pty =e ¢ & ager ‘iti v rat Bosto Ze ) 2h . () 0? JACODSON Brook, n 2 = renioved ne6 2. fa oper ' yr team to Cabin John and }? , > ae ‘ste: 1 “lagstead Ron... 16 196 « 9 18 pe 2 dag k] Ta as as, 2a | it can be confidently bredicted : ing } i ye ner, Bos 2 . ; Se ame - ' 3 i Broo yl a > 5 ) Out the fairu ay, but pla Yer's that he f . pome of the matches. son, 1} ) .548) Bhrh'dt. Ben 0 4 as oe ) van ae. Gl | IS | Meu: New York Cte. ae Oe 44° Be eS 1] hie ahee 3 alee a short. cut so the future no member of the - : ” : ae: 2 ; ; Wine | ‘O) 14 { ” . ; } ” ~Qr ; +4 . . 2 = : ) ; ee dP? ‘ ‘ f \4. . 1 ele . Pee orzge J. Voigt District and Mid- Petty, Bk f "es “ Phi 4 > ry ‘api ', Boath: . ia : o 3 3 be Z ) a4 ' ' , S| Louis #6 ‘ ! , } ‘ 9 | ; th af ” id re ( 1 ¢) 3 j ] Manor { lub ’ i}! slice a ball from dle Atlantic on with Willia m |! seg o vi yan, B : > a ‘em Phia: de and . . bet : = | i " Z b " St. al ns, ‘ ; 2 oe ‘ > *) yon ) : > eo . - . Td, ‘Aub Champion. Will} Seott ‘3 eS a Hal han St 3 sarrett, Chicago «J y oo ae var tts ak, wiladelphia aa jee ° ES) eae Ea . #9. will find themselves penalized by the golf shop, as happened a few | _ ! Y, ‘ ™ 4 . _~ + - ‘ . . = - ‘ «> ‘ Pair for Bannock-} Gr'nf'd, x } 5! rich, Phi] a out-of-bounds EG. days ago The window has now Aldr'ge. Pits LH te’ ver st ] rm” ~ f scarf aus A. L | “Pegg Phi. 44 .500 Reinh t.St ! | Say | , ; 0aOt | we gs, New 1 ° - : 44h he changes are being made yp. var McAleer 2us6n, Chi 5 ‘ ODDson St apo vy ‘ ox ‘ 4 ‘ 2 =¢ et 1 ‘ “ 2 ‘ ‘ d ) 2 } hn: Ni " gs, nie ~ a P:- sr 7h 38 35 254/| der the « €rvision of J M. Proctor ‘ ) : ' y Centra] Alex'der ¢ h -, 4 . ; J, is, “w ashz’ton . S! ope . +, 7 ristenean . : . : ho rs i F i ‘ fe | up . } -y : : zs ane . : I hye most remay? kable uphil] hight ent ral a n ad The board of F0verno rs of th Pp 2 7 ; | t sabtennn® ‘ , Bs. - * . 4 - | 7s 1 Williame Phila x " ‘ ‘ = es ‘ “4 = r f rf oe " ‘ ha MN Ma O { he BR ¢ ‘ Dn ‘ om 2 the ! ecen M iddle At lant 1 on di Which has Indian Spring elub received an | couragine reports of the Operation! Jamieson Cleveland 15 TRG oe L 2 3 6 (949 /'Felix. Brookly, © £09 168 ;: 1 ay 9 | ’ “ghee rdaal Ss to be credited to Harry - Le — — — — of the elu b for the first month under | ta ! Pe troit >| .* a ls » 4 } ” 24% Moore Ney | me } o ! he : ded 1D ( ashman Ol the M ashington arp a a | and { OUNLTY club Playing : AE es Y Opty rr “ ; ps as ribs 2" ” . r , ‘ tp It is still a Matter of wonderment Golf | membership management . its senth; . ° , 9 7. sa : ) Worthington a fe] ( BLO é 2 'meeting last week The board a Saran : 8 2 hee. a B te isburgh so -s! é ' = 35; how golfers y ho TONStantly partiei- against J. p Le iat ‘ee Pe s act- I ile -ipn});: ) , » ¢ r4 éls, IStON.. a 13 % ) ' . ‘ P “ a ments A ‘FS ; 4 cepted th resignat ; f Eds d| Durst, St. Lou ~ | 5 aa 24 Yé Pittsburgh : mig 9 : >,» | Pale in tournaments Can be so igno- low-elub member. ¢ ashman was 5 C 3S é *: 4 | . , a = 9 , es v rT Me ~"" | less than six inches apart Every Robinson W hite, a MW ashington Three mem bers of the club who | Shocker, Ney ‘ork a 4 9 - PIT. P >, a e 7 } ; | , "oO >I. oe , ‘ , , : . i ‘ ‘ ; ¥ "Oo e ¢ : . : A. Mibiiig gens Wi -y parrets, H.| Baumgartns: ‘ea, . : 4+a Se Ap Now the _ 2B 3B s ¥.| when the balls are wv thin six inches | “A oth Ws last pe following A. J S an ‘Ty Bad Vs . needle ‘ ” Bay t ; ; 3 g : , aiker , ate s Titeas INnilis arr) en, we tuether, ashington ; ; ; Pp _f | : 571 : jf l€ i r cup” mat. 16S, write : 14 Oo ¢ - = Oo) a) been covered with a Wire Screen re Dean, Of each that a Stymie does not oc- appointed an auditing committee tv — ee ee (RHI KH vonse am a oJ ood tne D he «5 ~~ know that when the co} the third hole ig very s there is no penalty and properly called the most 50 | that the opponent has the option of Aifficult in the world: Muirfield. 600! replacing his ball, if it has been Where he met the American 069 | Knocked farther from the Cup, oO1 golfers and joined in the 063 | lett is Near the cup. Sweetse; dlorification : and 000 are not imagina nearly all the other famous actually occurred. COuUr8ES = bhetweey ! absurd enough but ; Glasgow ; necessary, the names of the Players + | who had the rules a}} twisted could; He finds the hidden traps and ‘ —~ — | ; Al te | He has played Troon, where he Says f bay golf committee was di. Lyons, Chicago « player insisted that when his Op- | HIS SUIT TAILORED TO ORDER > i rected fo Obtain hide for | Johnson, | ‘ oe the Opponent lost the hole. | RESTWICK. where he says | ter’s house nearer the caddy 't, New York $5 2 Bo ' "293 Carlson, Philadelphia. P to supply all members St. Brooklyn ' 7 (Zollaway Detroit fe Ge -286 | Donohue cul ; home that he i: having the ime of OF COURSE YOUR BOY WANTS ;Se€rve under the board of £0vernors. Wray, Philadelphia is 3 ee 2 (97g | Lucas. ee. ithe rough js Something fierce.”’ Whitehill. Vee tae 5 Di ; ; identifications 4 : | Thomas. Coat and Trousers With : | of golf clubs. Wells, nee Welzer. Boston. EXTRA PAIR OF ; | Increasing interest jp the com- Die , é | Detitive Matches was reported and Wingticla _members were notified to turn in Smith. FI | . | their five best Scores ag a basis for Thurston. Chicago. __ anne Trousers {| arranging lWandicaps. Ogden, Washington ~ — > Loudon and and E-dinborough. fend tee wD sburgh Iinnati », New York y — WO a * ~ POW mn ~POLID AS dS 2 OO DW we too8 be given Natura! Obstacles of the Scottish => ho nees —_ ~~ = tet as entrants Leyvsen Cleveland Who do not turn in cards wil] pI ty Pe ng . Kiefer, Boston. . ic lled t lay fr se ” TAILORED TO ORDER ' ' P as sear ac yay Brine va, Wiltse. Boston . Coveleskie, Wash Thirty-four Bannockburn golfers | Grove, Philadelphia. | ‘ wil] compete today in the first Meimach, Philadelphia | . Ehmke, Boston... |Found of the annual match Dlay Van Gilder, st Louis. e : } Daal handicap event for the John Henry- Marbeérry, yw Ashington Alva Wy ditiams cup. This is tg Kelley, Washington. | Major andicap event at the Ban- Ky ey | 3 : Benjamin S. Minor was lavi nocKkburn course , 'B . ryN wa - " Diaying Pitcher. {| | oyce Wins Tri-State Hyattsvil] m sens Sete TEs Conets aise wes etn meg ton against | re vnit,. GUARANTEED FAST COLOR 5 | | The prize for y y ville lea S On the four-| Braxton,x ¥' - the swee titi e Golf League Tourney On Alien Lots Today tte mobile to Glen Echo. | teenth hole he sliced his drive over Wales wae. | PON He oc tsises- | VER and over again good though they make good Playing for s stories have heen told in golfer almosy impos- — me nee Fe — { | Courses most fascinating even a = ww L} os ~ ae ee fe —— rr this column to illustrate sible, Says that he wil] be in no the truth of the Saying that «a - hurry to return, ole is not lost or won until the | all is in the CUD. An incident Whtek happened on the Chevy | AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘h ourse last wee}: ha- | meee font omer Pi ~ ISKom™ 69 >> ot | ~~ S> ” TD ‘i ih) Se | o> _~eICeeO......- > > : o > . Chicago, __ Brooklyn. __ “OS ms en ~ =— we i —_ FO Oronsie- 4 hee AND 100% ALL WOOL La aris eos points, with Winchester se O. With his brassy, Minor drove the | Cov’kie, Was, et Karr,Cley.. . M | finish were Hagerstown, 13: Ville High southnew « into the cup for a rdie 3 Thomas, N.Y’, CUSTO: TAILORS reid Pept paw, he : : Gray. Phil ¢ Lynn Haj captured the|erick 41 Alexandria, 8 \%’ ee, After this exhibition of what CON | yee | . is ee be done with a brassy out of the Teen, Was. COR. 8th AND G STS. N. Ww. wg mi Sentiment 8 | COCA COLAS POSE. e f ‘ | eg bly will Start on the pha the rough. Then he hooked Helm h, Phil. : Berryville, Va. June §,— Hyattsville, Md., soaks or ville, with either U8 second shot into Ough on | Benge.ciey. | 54 }. ~. A combina | player peda, | e McClay ¢; the other side of . He} Pea na abt. Q | ‘818 Zarnenee : comfort tha 2 - aoe the 36 hol i | ; looked at ) | i aAge 4 is ? : ; V. Gilder, 8t.7. 4 He “raat al | Ould see loca] ; si Shocusp wy tt page 6 lectly tailor /and in action. © Hyattsville campaign last brassy from his | Uronsschy. 45 3 4 } try Clu b. The ; COM bination is listed to Zo to the hands of the Moose bag . Guinn Wee : : 3 is composed of elght-man | Severn Athletic: clyp tossers and n the Sport Well,” said Admiral Fletcher to Jobns,Det.. .@ 3 7 | Airti rj ie ‘ | tossers and Man himself, «J will certainly win this ; Marb’y, Was, ‘9 } { - lta e we teams from Maryland. Virginia and hole.” 3 ieusa. Det... ! Ms eletiane oa aren. | West Virginia. Boyce scored 17 d v Did he? He did not. W’tebill, Der. t? h o ee "Resmi wow — te OO es 8 ae ow, . ~~ = 588) ¢ MY) © 50)! 4 rough it was too bad that Minor B’kens’p.Chi, at Bannock sroas score The Coca Cola Midgets wil! have should lose the match on the eight- p eavepet 500! | of 228 atr three best 4 r, their Picture taken today. jj eenth green. Ogden We.” S081 rounds. 8S Was one . \ es d to Diayers 4re requested to report at side tes Jones,N Y.. 500} stroke b of 76-—76 : Monument diamond, No. 10, at 12] 4 remarkable transformation has|Swher ® 3 509) Z 17 for erick, Oe / Ballou.st 1 500 Davis.S¢ 7, tober 2. Clock. been accomplished at the Beaver Wing'aSir, 3) 3 0) Girard, StL - Pee oo aes a “MM loORE IS —" De & Som 9 ‘cttw 'y isto Rw SPSS a6255- -y
Page 23
” THE WASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY, A, w ¥ > ith ite) te 1 eee 2 : JUNE s, 1926. ~— WHEAT PRICES FIRM UN FAVORABLE Un WEATHER REPORTS re Lack of Rain Has Strengthen- ing Influence During the Week Just Ended. CASH GRAIN ADVANCES IN SOUTHWEST MARTS. Corn Holds Steadily, Due to Light Receipts and Fairly Active Demand. nued drv weather the hard int the Pacific trengthening Cont in parts belt and had influence on during the according a er wheat Northwest a | the week | , game on a third board, out of wheat market ended weekly esterday. to the rrain market review of the of spring Department Agriculture Rains n the wheat area improved onditions that territory, but dis-| North Dakota, cen- and stil] mn tricts in central ral South Dakota Fouthwest- ern Minnesota are in need of rain W eather cont ond i in Canada rions inued favorable and in- that western reports dicate prospects throughout the uniform of of provinces and that considerably ahead las Fairly heavy was rec@ived over the Saskatchewan and in many Manitoba and Alberta last in May High continued some extent ‘ertain districts light lands suf fered |! of grain by drifting European « conditions tinue although trade hat unless rain Germavy | the prevailed MP Hpecome are rood the) this) rain- whole| parts. during winds) and iI growth crops font vear 1] ,f , Ff the week LO er mcs ron con favorable indicate ived which | rallv reports 1s ene ? Tt has ikely 1 soon rece drought time. is for some or ous (ash Prices Advance. VW heat ket ne the re changed materially week but cash prices! winter wheat advanced 14 cents Kansas Cit \While the demand did not shown any provement. mills were bid actively to suppiy because of the light stock irahle wheat and the very recel]pts Thirteen winter wheat elevators in Kansas Citys about 3] cents above future price Wheat from erountry was selling at about 29 cents above the July price. inter wheat prices. however. not follow the advance ii winter wheat prices and No. winter sold during the week at St,! Louis below $1.50 per bushel for, the first time during the current crop vear Southern mills were} { as active buyers as the Eastern and Northwestern mills, which were bidding fot hard winter | pric Ty ma were. not zZ cf hard around hushel qgurin the to per} and Omaha for flour rim {oO o at grea! forced their needs of dea- limited per hard id by prices cent was being profeln he the July the}! 2 tO Soft; dfd i hard | red "4 » a = it) wheat Spring Wheat Higher spring wheat were somewhat higher and mills were good buyers of cash _ offerings. Twelve per cent protein No. 1 dark Northern sold at Minneapolis at the) close of the week at -18&c the July price Thirteen protein sold at 14-19¢ mand for durum wheat good and offerings light Duluth were higher than neapolis and considerable durum wheat was being diverted to that) market. Duluth July durum closed riday at $1.38 per bushel and No 1 amber at Minneapolis was quoted | 5-17c above this price. The | market in the Pacific Northwest was rather dull, as exporters were out of the market and were awaiting ar- rival of boats to export the wheat which had accumulated to capacity of terminal market facilities. Bids for new crop wheat were around | £1.28 per bushel at country points, | but not much trading was reported. Dry weather has damaged the crop) in many sections and prospects are | less favorable than a few weeks azo. The rye market also developed a firmer tone as crop conditions con- tinued unfavorable both in the! ('nited States and in some European | countries. Rye prices continued at rather wide discount under wheat prices, but light offerings of casb grain were well absorbed by the mills at 1-2c over the July price, 'of an organization. Premiums for above | per cent | over De- Was also Prices at} at Min-} at a | Capital City’ be sta ers ' other ‘little iwell ition of a | notified | other i|might spend an occasiona! ‘any | AT THE CHESS TABLE | By Summer WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. activities at the Chess ¢lub will shortly with the feature events be ing two “Gambit” tournaments. which the player of the white pieces is to be compelled to offer his oppo- nent recognized gambit, and 4a ‘“Kriegspiel’’ tournament for those seeking still The first ‘“‘Gambit’’ tournament, called the major tournament, chess ‘start in a is to be composed of entrants of classe: A and B ladder rating. while tournament the minor entrant list is open to all remaining classified and unclassified members. the edification familiar with ted that bles chess only For those ‘*Kriegspiel.”’ it of un- may this pastime resem- in the respecis that the contestants use chessmen and move them as in chess. The pla set with their backs to each and neither is permitted to see his opponent's position at an) time. a referee keeping track of the sight them check, or if of the plavers. and advising only when thev in they may capture with a pawn, his remaining duty being to make cer- lain that the players’ moves: are strictly legal ones used in ordi- nary play. Many amusing are Siluations occur to furnish pleasure to the bystand- ers and the better ‘‘Kriegspiel”’ players are able in an almost un- canny fashion to fathom the posi- tion of their opponent eventualls and with the knowledge in hand proceed to for win in regular style as rapidl\ possible The games published today a continuation of the Capital City- University of Pennsvyivania series A. Pasch. club champion. had: dif ficulties with Vanderslice. tbe visi- tors captain, and could emerge with only draw in well-con- tested specimen l F’, Holts questionable opening tactics at his leventh turn permitted Mutchler to obtain position ‘bind h was-in respects Similar to that in Turover- Goldstein partie published Sunday. and the local player trouble in winning Blizard-Cabot game presenis complicated mid-game the Capital ¢ gave up the end-game po: 0 rong pawn position The ma im which he makes thi geuperiority tell is highly tive and. the winning line executed ce a aa as are a a of plav f a many the whi last had The much play in player exchange sibilities of rn hich It voluntari|' for the 4 Si Pal nner pawn instruc f pla Chess Players. From to time the editor ceires inquiries concerning the missibility of ladies plaving game at the local chess clubs may stated publicly that there no objection whatever on the lub officials to the fairer deriving what pleasure they from attendance there But to question ned whether the ladies would be able With- etand the thick clouds of tobacco smoke which are characteristt{ al] such clubs. It has been a recent Lady time Te per the If He of ¢ he or tn t) suggested, however a letter from a lady play that this column issue an ap- to the fairer players of the who are desirous of active to list their names with The If a sufficient number re- it may result in the forma ladies’ chess club. - In the that there are not to warrant the formation those so listing and addresses shall be concerning the location of plavers with whom thei eveninzg in er. peal city play Post. spond (*} event piayers their names \in the realms of Caissa. We are happy in the perform ance of such a small service lady player acquainting editor with her whereabouts will. in so far as he is able, have ber knowledge of cbhess-playing friends enlarged. QUEEN'S GAMBIT lL. Vanderslice the DECLINED J DPormeosrs— oo) “7 Jn 'meSois-oe Cc on -1co a —_ “= which was quoted Friday Sat Min. neapolis at 834c per bushel. Corn Market Steady. The corn market held steady as. a result of light receipts and a fair- ly active demand. Live stock prices have continued relatively higher than corn prices and this also had a strengthening influence on the mar- ket. Stocks of corn in the principal markets have been reduced mate- rially and now total around 25,000,- 000 bushels, compared with about 18,000,000 bushels at this time last year. Corn planting has been practi- cally completed and progress of the crop has been very good in most of the corn belt. It still remains too cool and dry for the best growth of the crop in Ohio and it is too dry over considerable areas of the Southeast where much corn is stil] | unplanted or not germinating be- cause of the dry soil. Feeders and industries were active buyers and all offerings were readily absorbed | at & slight advance in prices over those of the previous week. Oats Market is Firm. The oats market also held firm: with prices but little changed from. last week. New crop oats are being shipped from southern Texas points but most of this grain is moving direct to consumers in the South- west and has not appeared in the erminal markets. This movement, owever, has restricted the demand, yy” Oats from this territory in the cebtral Western markets stocks stil] C9 C9 CO CS 69 69 9 C963 HONS OI OS OD DS O19 HS OOS bt tt et tt ot SAAT RWM HOD DW-IDOSR WW HOD MIMS Coto ee ee ee ee Jrawnh New oats from Texas common points were quoted at 365 to 37 cents for No. 3 red oats for immediate ship- ment. Buyers were reported hold- ing for lower prices and to be Offering 3 to 4 cents less for oats for later shipment. The barley market was rather inactive. Prices held firm in the central Western markets and daily (Offerings were well taken. The best i\demand was for better grades which were taken mostly by local malt- | sters. Cash barley ranged from '56 to 65 cents at Minneapolis and No. 3 barley was quoted at 68 to 73 cents at Milwaukee. The Pacific coast markets were rather dull with harvesting of the new crop just started. California barley, extra bright and heavy, was quoted at Los Angeles at $1.3 per 100 pounds. Shipping barley at San Francisco was quoted at $1.30 per 100 pounds and feed barley at $1.15. European prices were, also practi- cally unchanged, California barley where. being quoted on spot at $1.87 to continue fairly large,|$2.91 per 190 pounds. fj enoug)) | and. totaling around $9,000,000 bushels. PETROFF'S pg eam H. Mutchler. ; (‘ast les.QR pP—t) 4 lighter entertainment. | j4 four . AS follows QHBo.« 1. a v2, RxKt,ec K —Q QxP G AMBIT lL. Cabot B! ack SCOTCH 7Zal ; (3 Problem. ) | sending Solutions ke\ rnose W [,ear\ Emil WW’. oe Problem cpp c ta) wi mn B The N\¢ Amon were ( to is Q-R6 solutions Harris F. Walker. Ec |. Kassel. Emil M. Spitzer. John Alden. Star} Danie! BRreeckin ~ >» J an ovd No. a4 > 1OR. AITNY lle Maes q --ST ? 1 FG : KK! |” Ton eT ES () KR, Re and KK¢t ; he ° \ NCU Stock cchan ge SS 7 INVESTMENT SECURITIES ‘cr WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than An Other National Washingcion Hank Washington Office Interest mAgEY 1109 H Street N. W and Italances (‘ome in us eranpntlain Commercial Nat! Bank ttth and G Streets ficsources $17,000 000 MIORSE, Manager R. Golden Donaldson. Pres. — ~~ — _—--—-— - --- TTVTT.) TIN! _ ain TTT a ihe! ’ TT . { MITTIN " WM 4 AL a UU {WM = amin LL UU! ess HN Rctisins Salesmen will find a wonderful proposition if they wae sal” LU Wider dT TLD PPR TT will call 1415 F STREET N. W. (Opposite Willard Hotel) LNA Hh i ball i Hut where demonstration is held Sponsel Universal Joint board of Directors giving personal letter: duction to their friends. Ask for Mr. Lloyd. " CO Im TE it MT being an] il RH ! fi i NU maATN THT TM ATTIC HTT TT TV | eeqr'te ~ ' | ih of intro- IMT mui ) SS nih AT | en TAN mt Liu wn First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street HODGES BOOKBINDERY Bookbinders & Rulers Service Engraving Company Photo-Engravers 1011 E Street N. W. Will Sacrifice Miller Train Control Stock. 2400 Shares Call R. H. Brown, Cleveland 4007-J WE WILL SELL 4 Departmental Bank 0 Zero Products, Inc., 500 Miller Train Control ...... 5 J. K. Hughes Developing 1] Mass. Ave. Bldg. 5 Rodman Apts., 10 Investment Building ‘BN Real Estate Ist Mort. Bonds” (All Issues) RIEMER & CO. 6138 185TH 8ST. NW. MAIN 8% units . 332, = Miller Train Control Bought and Sold THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St. M. 1346 Announcement The National Mortgage & Investment Corporation Have Moved From 811 Vermont Ave. N.W. to 1004 Vermont Ave. N. W. The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. 514% ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL) H. HAGNER & ComMPANY MortTGaAacs Loan GORRESPONDENT Houses Apartments Busivess Properties Office Buildings 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 ; j ; ’ : atu : : — ——--—- SS i. An Opportunity for Investors of Church, Lodge or Trust Funds To investors whose chief concern is of funds, we offer and recommend our Coupon. Bonds, secured by real estate first mortgages (mostly on small ponsne nee properties occupied by owners) which are UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED, principal and interest, by the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Compan (Re- sources, $46,000,000.00). Titles to the properties are fnaured by the New York Title & Mortgage Co. (Resources, $29,000,. 000.00). The bonds are in denominations of $500 and $1,000, and a choice of maturity dates ranging from 3 to 10 years is tax refund ABSOLUTE SAFETY Real’ Estate Gold available. The interest yield is 6% plus a local of 4% mills, an unusually attractive return for such a con- Interest coupons may be cashed at any servative investment. lacking in the usual mortgage invest- bank, a convenience ment. Further details upon request. Call, or write for de scriptive circular. CHAS. D. SAGER “Since 1906” FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS 924 14th Street N.W. Main 36
Page 24
S Pin. 24 scene oe ee — THE WASHINGTON POST. SUNDAY. JUNE 6. 19°96. ©, BUYING OF RAILS AGAIN RALLIES GENERAL LIST Van Sweringen Issues Lead: Most Sugar Shares Are Weak. STEEL COMMON’ GAINS Special to The W ashington Post. New ) June. 5. rail Buying of O'R Shares again in today's abbre Viated stock market session rallied prices generally which closed many of them at net gains ranging from 1 to 3 points, after an earls slump adjustment of spec niative accounts Business was in goodly volume for a half day, trans- actions some 15.000 shares 100,000 mark The reaction was is ical week-end trading upward movement, being evening-up due to totaling but under the such as tVvp- during an to the profes of operations of sional traders. The technical char acter of the movemeun! indi cated by noticeable tivity, while the der way. and the enlivened as the again in the last Throughout th Was qaecrease 1D was dealings strong a¢ reaction pace list turned un- ° Oi hou? half session tbe firm, | NEW YORK SBATURDAYT, JUNE f 1926 issue Sale High ' } | —_— “ ume oHumadn Reduct hiublve I Lea erada Corp. \gri : PPP PP PRP PPP PP PPP DP DP oe >» ~ >» > Lor OoOrmaot Pow ér & Radiator ae GS: raper Lead & ‘_opper (3) , 4 : *) ) ntd Sny naconda rmout I Armour & ASso. ID? Atchison ~~ PAP vr PP Py Py -* railroad stocks were consistently in| demand, with the accumulation Nickel Plate and other Van Swerin- £en issues continuing. The ran ahead of the others, going 3 points up to a new high level for the movement and holding 2% of its gain Wall street evidently did not ke the refusal] Van $weringen interests to confirm reports that ¥Y were about read} to submit a ified merg oo ene 1. CC. ¢ Other tra showed seriousls of er portation Spicuous strength, nota bly New Haven, which gained 2% net, New York Baltimore & Ohio. gain, and Rock ment in the first three-named attributed to recent I. C. ( snares con (Central with a Island The move the decision authorizing HKastern ca) riers ta continue ipped from the a QO! present ! rates on coal sh nthracit rezions Pennsvivania te England In the main, absorption n the general list Was excellent h where losses not they wer smal] In the case of a few issues demand Was adequate to maintain the face al ternal e stion Genera] A: Razor, ferred points of destination in New of stocks on the reaction that UD Its result made : iL1mM prices 10D of the gener In line Engineering Railway Signal, American American Safety ee] (eC Foreign Power Midland Sit American Produet: Linseed and ban Dominican Sugar oprefe were in demand advances of a pr Aside from the mentioned h moved the sel alone significant ly were an echo ment after pre Cu- rred | closed two Bugar stock the group ug here being Offerings plain of the announce- close of the market | Friday that two sugar producing companies had omitted quarterly | dividends due at this time. The com- panies referred to were the and the Francisco, and the omis- sions were due to unsatisfactory conditions existing in the Cuban sugar industry As a result of these developments, there was a supply of sugar stocks on the ex- change today, but aside from Punta Alegre, which on the day, declines were small and in several instances completely ‘made up be-| fore the closing. | LU. S. Steel hy igher. and or one owever., lower, Hi the steady lost 1 3% finished “% and Motors Ve | point up, but some like Union | Bag & Paper, Foundation Co Al-} lied Chemical, American Woolen | preferred and Atlantic Refining! showed net losses of a point at the end of trading On the whole the sald to have from its recent depression tions in certain groups of notably the railroad shares, the possibility that the go further general the reco\ ery is interpreted as a natural bound based on the recent evidence that pessimism regarding business| conditions had been overdone. An advance of almost 10 cents in| the price of the Peruvian pound, 01] rumors of an imminent loan to that! country, was the main feature of} a rather dull foreign exchange mar- ket session. Sterling was a shade higher, as were Belgian frances. but French francs and lire were slizht- ly easiet. Pesetas gained 5 points. Scandinavian rates were stationary. CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, Ju (By A. P.) Most interest in the early operations on the New_York curb market today was devoted to the industrial group in Which a strong tome was evidenced with some issues scoring material advances. Persistent buying in Good- year Tire was effective in lifting quotations about two points; gains of a point or more were established Atlas, Portland Cement and Cel- luloid Co Western Maryland first preferred moved up 3 points on a few small lots Banking shares were easier. Public utility steady tone and clined to yield offerings. The made in Vacuum 11, points, to 101 In the later dealings. which were accompanied by pronounced strength in the motor stocks, trading was in reduced volume and _ without any feature outstanding activities. Many curb. issues moved wide range during the week, some Sustaining substantial losses while others made vigorous gains, but the general drift after the resumption of business Tuesday was to higher prices. Bullish activities were at times most pronounced in various groups in the industrial list and there were some brisk upturns in public utilities whiche were offset by sharp decline in the same _ group. onas were traded on alt unusually arge scale, sales on Thursday alone amounting to nearly $2,000,000. The yaost important changes. in that roup Were in the foreign issues ana Shie y in German securities, 91] stocks moved slowly, although some fluctuated over a wide range. Most activity was displayed by the mis- cellaneous ol! stocks. Baking shares as a group were in increased demand and the coal. stocks Were active and strong. United Gas Improvement was the leading feature in the utilities, mov- ing up 7 points to 10914 on unusual- ly large dealings. American Light & Traction, on small transactions, moved up six points, an Pennsy|- Vania Water Power had udvance of over 7 points. . Standard Oll of Ohio was one of the few strong features in the oil group, advancing 9 points to 310. common (;eneral stocks or two market had a major ma \ rally | Upera- i stocks, be wer suggest rally may In re- ne » issues maintained a oil shares were in- moderately on small Breatest loss was Oll, whieh dropped over a an of | leader | plan | | Emersor | { |General Auto Knit Hosie ry Loco (7) Baltimore & Ohio (: Balti. & Ohio pfd Barnsdall ( orp A Bethlehem Stee] Beth } Looth Baldwin St j ii Koi] stpa lated Cigar Distributors Manati}, OTN n Packing (7 (“hemical Hudson (9) wg? Tha f Kodak & Sp r. i) Refrigeration (Ze) Sto. Bat. (6b) Branting nf R. R Ist wf brie AS { Mureka Vac Play Iclee Forie boris t ral | Wirst Foundation Fox Film Freeport- (;ardner Motor ; (Jeneral Am. Tank (;eneral Asphalt , General Electric (Se). 7eN Slect. etfs. new. El. 7% pf.“A”’ (7) Motors (12b) Petroleum (3) Ry. S., new (4.25b) (;eneral Refract. (2).. (;lidden Co. (2) Gold Dust Goodrich (B pe Goth. S. Hosiery Goth. S. H. Ist Gt. North. Ry., ‘(;reat West. Sugar (8) Gt. West. Sugar, pf. (7)! ivreene Cananea Copper Gulf, Mob. & Northern (;ulf States Steel ‘ Helme(tV. W.)Co.(6. Household Prod. Howe Sound Co. Hudson & Manh. (2. Hudson Motor Car (3) Hupp Motor Car (1).. Indep. Oil & Gas (1)... Indian Motoreyele (2). Indian Refining Inland Steel (2.590).... Interb. Rapid Trans... Intercon. Rubber (1).. ot. Agr, ee. we hompson Imken . ob ‘oharco roducts Prod. continental ransue & Wms nion rar - ._ * Se ee ‘ * r’ ; r Stl. Car. & “nion ©] of “Nien Calif Pacific (10) ‘Ne. (é nion nit. ¢ nited Drug ‘nited Fruit. j Oo Oi ae Distributing Express Indust Realty Rubber she = WwW Ref. (5 w ¢ steel Corn. (7 steel wf oie Tobacco (; niv. Pipe & Ra iano PP ry Rad. np anadium Corp : ee 7 oC oes ee Ine (a) nev 4 leoho & Imp. RELLRLN GRRL TL ry "a a A A A Art ee A AM AO eR Rn Ret eR ee me ee 4 e~@ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ -C | Vivaudou Wabash Ry . Wabash pfd. A (5) | Waldorf System (1. Ward Baking, B ..., Warner Bros Pict.. . Penn. Elec. pfd. Western Maryland W. Maryland 2d pfd Western Pacific West. Air Br. (7.251 | West. El. & Mfg. (4) Weston El. Wheel. & Lake Erie | White Eagle Oj] (2) | White Motor Co. (4) | W. Rk. Min. Sp.etfs. | Wick. Spen. St. ctfs Willys Overland Wilson & Co. i (F, Pump & Ma - P.&M.pfd.,A | Worth.P.&M.pfd..B(6 Wright Aeronaut. (1 | Wri., Jr. (Wm.) Yel. Tr. Youngs. Sh. & Tube day and 638,400 a year ago. years ago. pfd. new... W".) Co. ( Co.(4b) & Coach (.75 (d) Partly Sa le H ol %% a | od ‘8 (3) Oo) tm igG-lr (S-l1 Sv i ee ae oe wh ep Ke? 40 UU! M. 10). ; } bB 6) fo es Ty pewrit ailine 143; Oo 7 ‘ *) ” . 1 + cae oe a a Products (5 in) bag & Paper.. (Carbon ( 5) .? Stores (%e) (4) 17s (1 ‘i (4 py. ) TP Instrument . ~~) r —* sor p5 5 os (2). $9 £2.62 93 e-a-s~ 2 . —_ eS ft — wi — | MNCs HA-Ias sro db) ch..! ca?. ) — “bs | INS CIOS M-I9eo mer ts Or-}-ImM Dh ee RS REF OF i jt he |} on ' moO Ooo a -I1c0 | | | aaa ae stock. (e) Plus eA ee wo @ K EXCHANGE igh, Low Last Che. | } *" -icent /and * |i week of last i Commer i it . ca 1! Atl] Coast 5% quarterly, From January 1 to date, 184,926,- corporation , Potomac Electric Power Co crease ‘cent i cities ‘burgh |Angeles 5.3 (‘ommere Mortgage | Mortgag: i\Carolina (3a i Northern iw | American i Tron (“its | J D> , | Mt | Titusville | West Md Dairy Ine pfd 523 | Mid | Consolidation NEW YORK COTTON. New York, June 6 (By A. P.).— the cotton market today. October contracts sold off to 17.48, or 8 points net iower and closed at that figure with the general market declines in 10 points. The opening was steady at a cline of 2 to- 5 points in response to lower Liverpool cables, but offerings firmation of yesterday's private ports of rains in the Eastern These rains were. ‘considered bene- ficial following recent drought com- plaints, and the prospect o showers in the Eastern velt clearing and warmer weather. tn Southwest made a favoarble! impres- sion on sentiment. July sold 18.18 and December to 17.40. With FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, June 5 (Ry A. Po. FLOUR. !9 to %0 cents higher at 9° 9.25 a barrel in “8 pound COLLon Shipments, °S,787 barrels. RAN—21.00@ 22.00, — 2 2 March declined to 17.52, making net declines of about 8&8 to 11 points. selling was bys no means een- nHexwressive. however. and the The lerunl or devline Was cheched by eovering with) tiie market ruling sleady in the late. More favorable weather news from | the South was reflected by moderate | closing steady at net declines of 6 to) de- | increased after the call, owing to con-| i ree- | belt. | further) the. off to! while) | trading, although the close was within a point or two of the lowest. was considerable price fixing during the earlier trading with spot house brokers buyers of July on the decline, but otherwise the bulk of the busi- was attributed evening-up of old accounts, and the demand for July was supplied by sell- ing supposed to represent liquidation of Wall street long interests. Private cables attributed the easie@v ruling of Liverpool to hedge selling liquidation, better weather news from the South, and whie a better demand for cotton cloths Was reported from China, they stated that renewed riots in Calcutta interfering India. shipboard ance alt the end of the week was easti- hess and were business cotton from on mated at $7 last jeer, Futures: Pe) ai October December Janu aws Maich ., ‘*eeege 07.296 There t chiefly to the influenced .by the with Manchester | The amount of | awaiting clear- ) bales, against 39,347 High. Low. 18.17 17.52 17.46 W742 17.98 Close. 18.18 18.18-20! 17.48 17.48-50) 17.40: 33.42 17.36 7 24 17.02 17.52 Foreign exch anges irre bles, 486%: 482 %. * 3.77 3%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. A. New York, June 5 (By ions (in cents): Great Britain—Demand, 60-day bills: on France—Dema nd, 3.08%; 09%. Italy — Demand, 3.76% ; Be gium—Demand. 3.104». German y—Demand, 23.80. Holland—Demand, 40.15. Norway—Demand, 22.05. Sweden—Demand, 26.75 Denmark—Demand, y Switzerland—Demayt 15. Czechoslovakia-—Dem Jugoslavia—Demand Austria—Demand, 1 Roumania—Demand, Argentina—Demand. Brazil-—-Demand, 15.° Tokyo—Demand, 47.00. Shanghai—Demand. 72 Montreal—Demand. Hungary—Demand, .00141,. 4. nF) 4861,; : a 100,09 3, | | oe fular. Quota- cCa- banks, cables, cables, | Britt, Bethel, W. Sanne W.R.& E.CO. PROTESTS GROSS INCOME TAX Company Holds $60,000 Paid by Subsidiary Already Has Been Levied Upon. Officials of the Washington Rail- | pro- | tested. in a hearing before the Dis- | way & Electric Co. yesterday trict commissioners, to being on $60,000 of their gross income. representing dividends paid to the by its subsidiary, taxed Complaint Was made that this sum had already been taxed at the | the | rate of 4 per cent, as part of gross income of the power corpora- tion, and to tax it at 4 per cent again would amount to double tax- ation District Assessor William P Richards maintained that the sum had not been taxed twice. Corpora tion Counsel Francis H. Stephens said the proposed tax was legal. The commissioners decided that they would sue the company for the tax. to try the issue in the courts Decreases in Clearings Is Shown by Banks Bank clearings at leading cities of the country for the week ending June 3, a holiday week, aggregated $8,.187,749,000, a loss of 8.4 per from last week, a full week. of 12.9 per cent from the like vear, which was also a week; according to -Brad- street's Outside of New York the total was $3,659.749,000. a de- of 4.7 per cent from last and of one-tenth of 1 per from this week a year ago New York showed a loss of 21.1 per cent from last vear. seventeen reported increases over last vear, while 25 disclosed losses. Bos- ton reported a gain of 21 per cent, san Francisco 5 per cent, Pitts- 1.5 per cent, Detroit 2.7 per cent and Cincinnati 18.8 per cent. Chicago displayed a drop of 6 per holiday \v’ ‘ i on k icent, Philadelphia 5.9 per cent. Los " per cent, St. Louis 3.3 per cent, Kansas 3.4 per cent, Cleve land 5.6 per cent, Baltimore 2.6 pe: cent and Minneapolis 20.4 per cent BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Laltimo Junie Kid Ask STOCKS (Reg.) 928 Ne é, i> Pt ‘ R. 3 » : 138 COMPANY STOCKS 26 AND CASUALTY PANY STOCKS Deposit (‘tj AT. (‘asualty Co (;uar 198 LF “KES. (Commercial ial Credit (‘redit Co (C‘redit {(“ommer Credit “inance Serv ce (*oImmer , Sl, security Co “9 RAILROAD SECURITIES R& ORR oe ma South & 26 97 \ Fla Ist 5s .100 3, (‘entral 4s R83 & Alabama con 5s 981, southern & Florida (Central Ga income 4s 6s °27 Te 4 Ee) Light & Po 44s 9° INDUSTRIAL SECURI’ Wholesale pfd Corporation. . Brick pfd. Arunde!l Baltimore Saltimore Tube Baltimore Tube pfd sernheimer-Leader 7s Cent Teresa Sugar pfd Delion Tire & Rubber Mastern Rolling Mill. 1 Benesch Sons Ine A com I Benesch Sons Ine A pfd. Sand & Gravel 6s Hurst & Co Ine 1st pfd Vernon Woodb vt pfd 7 Rosemary 7'%s ! Standard Gas Equip 6s Standard Mquip pfd (B.e. (sas Iron LAN be SECURITIES Autoline in (halmers ry G 14 9 Houston Oil nf R55 Rs Houston Oil 6% . 9414 100 (fonet Pet las 10414 “P44 15 MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES Line Conn ee: 212 Cree Oe oa Consol Coal pfd. Coal.. Elk Horn Corp 6%. Me : Mmmpire 88th St Alot cfs..102% Mer & Min Transp Co..., Roland Pk-Homeland pfd. Sil Gel... 5 ie seca rie on zeit oo te ql 46 'bama NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, June 5 (By A. P.).— TER—Firm; receipts, 6.843. ery, higher than extras, 41%,@ creamery, extras (92 score), 4; creamery, firsts (88 to 91 score), riled 40%. EGGS—Firm; receipts, 16,639. Near-'| hennery whites, closely selected, | extras, 39@40. ~ CHEESE—Steady imeceipts, 244,923. POUL TR Y—Alive: Nominal; no freight quotations; express prices un-| changed. Dressed: Quiet; prices un- | changed. FLOUR — Steady; spring patents, §.40@8.80.; hard winter straights, 8.25 @ 8.60 LARD—Firm; mid 17.20@ 17.30. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS LIEUTENANT COLONEL—H. D. South, to Newport, R. I. MAJOR— J. TD. Murray, to Quantico, ‘ | West, CAPTAINS—". Grim. to Cincinnatt; I’. Stoeckes, to Denver; W. to Quantico, Va.: L. St. Thomas, V.J.: A. H. Kx «, to (juam; R. B. Buchanan, Philadel- »yhia. Pe FIRST LIEUTENANT—J. D. Ma- rine, reserve, to inactive list. SECOND LIEUTENANTS—L. C. Goudeau, H. .D. Harris, ©. R. Free- man, to Parris Island, 8. C.:; J. ; Hough, R. lL. Griffin, J. Cc. Rurger, to Lakehurst, N. J.. E. J. Trumble, G. M. A. Zuber, E. L. Py c Orrison, T. B. Millard, ‘Tr. 3 V. Gerard, to Quantico, ee ise . O’Brien,. J. | . N. Johnson, to San : F. A. Stephenson, D. L. C Be io’ SJampten Roads. Va: F. kK. Cle- menis, to Newport, R. G. Pa to the * | |prade, $31; ‘other mid Western | Mobile. |and.steady at $2.50 f. co. b. Awe - —“—o— ee ra ———--—— a -— “ae we - ae SIGNALING BRITISH BUSINESS INDEX NUMBER or WHOLESALE PRICES AND NUMBLEP MMA OVED smonc tne TRADE UMOM STS w LNOLAM Say A —} WLX NOMELR of WWOLLIALE ARYCL. | MUMBER UNEMPLOYED”. ya | 4% ——— amon: ne TRADE UWONISTS Pi — ae 1922 Ae 1926 JUNE FY 1026 ‘Red and Green Lights of Bank of England’s Rates: Are Aided by New Stabilizer. By IRVING ’rofessor of FISHER, Economics, Yale University. \ these perilous times for British business, a rise in the Bank of England’s rate still serves as a danger signal, the red light warn- ing the business community that traffic should hold up. The same true of the Federal Reserve rate here. In both England and the is United States also. a tall in the rate | is the green business may Since the war a function hitherto little recognized bv the publie of either country has proved a strong. er weapon alike against’ soaring prices and precipitous slumps. The Midland Bank. the of which Reginald McKenna, form erly British chancellor the ex chequer, makes this statement light surge that But indicating forward. chairman is of “The use of bank determination of credit been the rate in the movements extent Super auxil- policy selling. on the has to a what namely, large seded by used to he its market buying calling in Bank of lary That Oped Is to lending part of scarcely say, or or loans the eneland more tian a vear has elapsed since England went back to the gold standard. But. within that lime, the traditional! attitude to. ward the gold reserve has complete- ly changed. Between Apri] 29, 1925. and August 5 following, gold flowed into the Bank of England, chiefls from Holland and Russia, adding | £9.000.000 to the reserve, together 'with £2,000,900 notes from cir culation. Thereupon the bank investments and called loans the of the total] £11 ot sold 1 19 extent HOO O00 Instead of Witnessing a sudden | expansion of credits that would cus- |tomarily follow such a. gold (Which was known to be due short-lived conditions). the total deposits in the banking department were held down on August $ to the figure of April 29 The price leye!} would have gone ‘up had the usual inflation been per mitted, only to fall with a thud a ‘little later when the new gold, due to balances held in London on ; inflow of} inflow | to | foreign account and change conditions. drawn. Azain, when the gold did flow out seusonable should be Py with- dur'ng the period between August 5| and November HHO OOO a 23 reverse issued 18, a. loss of accrued in this movement. Thereupon the department canceled £] 7.000.000 of | £12,000,000 | Bank of England notes coming out of the bank department of circulation prewar days such have been marked in the yolume of credits Or nine times the amount Outflowing gold But British had depresse/‘. restriction credits to the extent of more than £130,000.000 would have spelled disaster. The old fetish of adherence to a minimum reserve ratio was therefore definite The Bank of Eng- investments ayd_ in loans to the marxket that the securities depariment keeping the iormer figure reserve in and £5.000.000 out In might event drop eight of trade New of been steadily of ! abandoned. land creased bought Its Such fashion the banking £1? 000 OU0, up to rose Vv tne.) Hoo OO * ‘ ~ ‘hus in both nel so diffe) Sum same periods ent the the Structure in 1 conditions of i posits land's tained flow of gold in ‘Comained ob edit kong main out period ruerd cls of was heay' latter it was iflationary cff large inflow further loss of £ Bank of England's reserve. from November. 1925. March /1926 met by the same adapt able policy of increasing securities an equivalent amount and hold ing deposits at the same total figure. By this means the cash of the London clearing banks kept on a stable level, with an crease Of accommodations to British business. Thus, today the two greatest eom- merejal nations, the United States and England, have the benefit of a eentral banking policy the most en lightened the world has ever a policy which if it can be continued successfully will prevent a face of gw the iy) thre Jus’ as, 1n the forme) t the j unusually a wer in the cd avains to was iby seen in 1919 and such deflation suffered in 1921. (Copyright, 1926, as by Irving WEEKLY MARKET RE «U. S. Bareau of Agricultural Economica.) For the week Livestock, of hor upward this today showing and a 3p than the The trend been most]. Chicago prices cents higher top jhigher bulk a Yee) has week Vaiues to most cattle are weak to earlier, although heavyweight fed i; somewhat better have worked reaching $14 at | quotations as of ’ slaughter f Vee | Ang steers are advantage higehe [. Ww (‘hicago June 4 follow: Ot sales, $1 (1}]09-1500 Rood, $9.55 to to $9.50; common $8.59. Heifers Z00d and $7.7 $9.75: common and | medium, rood and common ‘and medium canner and cutter, §& Vealers. medium to |heavy calves, Io $8.25. common lambs medium veurling 6.25 to choi t 'calves medium 756 (lto choice, medium Stocker and 19 choice $6.75 (light and Wwelght) 10 choice. b.20 to $19; wethers, medium choice, fat ewes oOmmMmon to $17; 20 ah me) io New York Western shows With a weakened, ) The fresh Wholesale pn dressed slight weakness com yeek ARO Pork Lamb and eal higher, respectively, thar New York quotations Steer heef, $15 to Rif to $325; lamb. $31 to $33 to $18; light pork heavy loins. $25 to $27 arket f Rood on sree pared also are last of veal, mutton, loins $2 ( as Yrulits and Vegetables New potatoes advanced {t declined elsewhere. Irish cobblers closed at 6 per barrel in Kastern markets: $6.25 f. o. b. and Louisiana Triumphs, $4.50 to $4. carilot sales in (“hicago: $3.; Cities; $3 f. 0. Dd. J Wisconsin sacked Round Whités, 35 cents on Chi- cago carlot market $3 the to Waupaca., Tomatoes declined sharp) Florida fancy Wrapped stock. $2.50 to $4.50 per six-basket carrier. Texas ar- rivals, $2.25 to $3. Cantaloupes regular. California salmon tints ranged $2.75 to $3 per standard 45 in Eastern consuming centers: §& to $3.75 in the middle West and 1.50 to $1.65 f. o. b. E] Centro. Strawber- ries weak. Maryland and Delaware various varieties mostly 14 centS quart basis in the East. sourl and Kentucky Aromas, 4: ® o $ | Omaha | Memphis, loing | Cottonseed meal, $31.50 erain, to | ! | (Juoted (‘harleston Ala | sacked SS | b. | City, Cago, to $4.25 per 24-quart crate in Western markets. Dairy Products. Butter markets during were quite sensitive, but closing steady today. Receivers have fol- lowed quite a free selling policy and receipts are Slightly more liberal. Production ig showing some normal seasonal increase with weather and pasture conditions reported as slight- y more favorable. Closing prices on $2 score: New York. 42 cents; Chica- oO, 40 cents; Philadelphia, 42 cents; oston, 414% cents. Cheese markets continued steady With prices on the cheese boards of May 28. at Plymouth, Wisconsin, un- changed from the level of the previ- ous week. Trade was fair and mar- gins over board prices of | cent to 1% cents were obta{nable. Production ts now showing normal, seasonal tn- creases, but {gs slightly less than for A year Ago. Wholesale prices at Wisconsin primary merkets June 3. 1926; Single Daisies, [9% cents; Long- horns, % cents, Savere Printe, 12% cents, the week Algusts.... ; 437 | * *e-e. eee ~ ~ : Montgomery ‘ Pus sk Kin snd ; ended June 4. Cotton, \verage price of middling spot cot ten designated spot markets Ss points during the week. at 17 cents per lb New July future contracts declined potnts, closing at 18.29 cents Ilas., wr fini ieee (;o0d demand Mastern Missouri receipts lia, hie! , eT all. lieht hay in prt ener for markets Situation river Kansas (Cj Thand new-crop condition, discounted $3 Slizhtiv firmer about steady lower, (Juoted Boston. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, (hicago, $25: St. Louis. Kansas City, $24; Memphis, $29.: No l alfalfa (new), Kansas City, 7.90; (new), $18.75; Denver, 7 $24 No. | prairie, $16.50; Omaha, $18.50: Chicago. St. Louis, $19.50; Minneapolis, $17. % Feed, market irregular account weakness in Middlings firmer than ern markets. Linseed lower, with light than equal to limited Quoted June 4: Minneapolis bran, $21; standard middlings 34 per cent linseed meal. $46.50. Chi- cago, Zluten feed, 233.25: white iny feed, $25.50: Memphis, 43 per cent enskier falfa Some ulfalfa to $5; Timothy Prairie j : June 4: timothy New S30: S °° e~V, ‘ City, 79 me, \Wheatteeds $20.50; Kansas City. | wheat braun, g20: hard | shorts, $23.50: winter brown $2, erg winter meal. (rain, Inarket showing more active Wheat Steady and world but cash though firmer with * demand for cash | futures practically | vrices about steady. | Wheat generally higher, al-| soft winters only about | Corn futures slightly week 4ag0 and cash corn irregu- firm Oats firmer with corn. June 4: No. 1 dark Northern, Minneapolis, $1.64 Winter, St. ‘ $1.54),; $1.59. No. ? mixed corn, Chi- | (2 cents. No. 3 mixed corn. Chi! Cagzo, 6614 6342 cents; Kansas City, 69 14 7 i} , > No. 2 yellow corn, } Chicago, 72% cents. No, 3 yellow corn, Chicago, 70% cents: St. Louis, 71% cents: Minneapolis, | cents; Kansas City, 71% 3 white corn, Chicago, 70% cents: ' Kansas City, 70% cents. No. Oats, Chicago, 403%, cents: 42% cents: Minneapolis, Kansas City, 4] cents, DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, June ! pORT MOVEMENT. oll Middling. Receipts. Exports. New Orleans 17.83 2 hoe 3160. “yy tt Galveston... 18.20 Mobile. ..... 17.50 Savannah... 17.80 Charleston. . Wilmington. Norfolk. .... Raltimore.. . New ¥ 18.06 18.70 Ay b, SA 5.600 Minor porta. ; 4.446 | Total today. 7,016 Total week. 9,758 7.016 Total season ..... 0.440.462 7,841,015 Sales—New Orleans, 1,756: Galveston, senile, 1; Norfolk, 807. Total sales 9.758 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm'te. Stock.| Memphis... % 4,527 6.618 225.524 ' 427 1,374 1,449 5 St. Louis... Houston.... IAttle Rock. 14, R78 | 424.400 | Atlanta.... Fort Worth. 50 en ted ere Total today. ..... ‘7,822 19.847 751.98) Sales—-Memphis. 1,900; Augusta, 41; Houston. 51; Little Rock. 1°57: Montgomerr, 50; Fort Worth. tal saies todey, 5,017, 18 .50; Kansas | | GAIN IN. RESERVE DEBITS the} the. deposits 3.000.000) reserves | Were) in-| | that | SRO yes (entrants repeti-| tion of such inflation as we suffered | we! 50 equipped will be assigned handi- STRICT BANKS SHOW | Increase Reported Over Last | Week and for the Same Period Year Ago. CUPS OFFERED FOR GOLF By F. W. Debit S reported PATTERSON, individual Federal Washington Wednesday 1 of $1,43f and Lo acCCOUNLS as to the Reserve Board for banks in the $55,541,000, a or week ended OLaled £ain part) over the preceding week an iperease of $1,786,000 last at which Was £853,755.000. The Federal Bank of Richmond, to which the 2% centers in the Fifth district report, shows debits to individual accounts az Zrezgating $294,662.000. June ; which $8,428,000 than for the week ended May 26. bu $8,117,000 than June 3, 192% Debits to individual accounts for banks in leading a‘ties in the twelvs Federal reserve districts for the week ended June totaled $11 73,000,000, or 1.8 per cent below ithe total of §11,520,900,000 re ported for the previous week. and $273,000.000, or 2.2 per cent be low those ended June 19Sd The prinvcipal reductions were reported by New York iWith $519,000,000, Chicago 000,000, and Philadelphia $51,000,000. The chief increases ac compared with a were in Cleveland, San Bo: ton Debits to banks in the 23 to the Federal Richmond follow over June 3 year, time the total teserve is greater less ") ed for the week city $58 with ’ ear axzo Francisco and accounts bv reporting Bank ofl individual] center Rie erve (in thousand Washingt A&B saltimore ieville Danville de-'| fioanoke Spartante Wiln neta ( | , ; ‘ {\ i aietqi { ‘ Dy 6 To Compete for Hibbs (up. Hibbs rvolf in event The Will be Standing sports planned for inual eonvention of | Banke rs association at | Va.., June 1? to (Charles H. Doing, jr jof the Washington Loan & ‘Trueg i Co chairman of the sports com miittee, vesterda announced the list of events coming under the | classification of sports | The contest for the | eighteen medal play cap, low and ts | ociation cup lament tne oute program of eighth ane- the Histriet Hot Springs according to vice president tou! as othe) Vears on the Live 2 () who Hibbs cup is handi- open to only; and All to submit those not holes net of to score, ' members he as otficer member be directors of bank: will required their club handicaps, and 1s, ‘caps by the committee. ' | by The cup, which has been donated William B. Hibbs, will be con- | tested for annually until won by the | Same | who three tim permanently, have cup are National] ssion person retain whose will Win lread. lialph Bank of the Whoo then ners name; been engraved on the P: Barnard, District came into lf POSSE (cup in June, 1922, at Hot Springs ! | | National i June, enund | { | i third, Clyde Bank, springs RB Asher, in Jume by Herbert 1 Metropolitan 1924 at and by Cly A 1925 Hot prizes this Zross: second low net Among other sport} listed a tennis Liberty Nationg§ i325 “at hiet yan spring in June Other low yee} 4an al pring De and in event ii] ; he A net ne events side tournament Tor. a silver cup donated by Coleman Jen $26.50: | | | Ssouth- | ing bran at! medal play, meal again, offerings | buying.! cup donated spring | non, higher class. to 68 cents; Minneapolis, | silver cents.| president of the | National Bank. cents.| B. McLean cup. cents; | for officers, additional | ship of the 'won last year by Howard Moran. nings. This event will be open to any one attending the convention and will be under direction of Kzra Gould, of the sports committee. <A “Bankers’ Handicap Golf tourna ment,’’ with players divided into Class ‘‘A,’’ and ‘B,’’ accord to their handicaps, 18 holes net count The Class ‘‘A”’ prize is the by Herbert T The winner of this event Class scores 10 silver Shan will |retain possession of the cup for one hom-/| year, or until | three he bas won the event times. Walter B. Guy. Co lumbia National Bank. was the win- alfalfa| ner of this event last veai . Other Tournament Cups. Class B, silver cup presented by Lanier P. MeLachlen. Playing con- ditions for possession of the cup are similar to those for the other The cup was lifted last H. L. McLeod. In both year by lof these events there will be prizes No. 2 red| for low gross, second low net and Kansas| third low net. Ladies’ putting contest for the cup presented by John Poole. Federal-American Top spinning contests for the KE. This event is lim ited to accredited delegates to the/ the trophy is concerned, but directors and\employes of member banks may compete for an prize. The champion- bank top spinners was vice president of thesAmerican Se- Entertainment to Be Announced, The entertainment outside of sports is in charge of a committee 14.077 | headed by E. J..McQuade, vice pres- ---»|{dent Liberty Nationel Bank, 1.8i7;| Promises an early announcement of today,/the program, special each night in 46.449 | luncheons for the lad wha which will features, dancing the crystal room, ies and bridge include musical and other card parties. a ‘COTTONSEED | 14,00 Atlante, 399; Dating. | 15.75; "fo | 15.00: October, 13.69, December, i1.50. J COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York ne 5 (Ry A Pa OL Priine erude, bid, prime summer vellow. spot, July closed, 16,.j3., Septemuver, anuary, 11.49,
Page 25
. ‘ M —— oun _SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. peti alge pet N EW YORK CURB TR ANS ACTIONS | WALL STREET GOSSIP Setanta, —_ HGH-SRADE RL BONDS | BOND SALES ON NEW sgn Bry ” ] ‘’ ° , , Ps] 4 j . — ‘ia 7 "Ss 5S, . . UNITED STATHS GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. | Sale| \tesee. \Open|High| Low | Last Sale lobe. . RIA High! Low \Clore eis Sanee MISCELLANEOMs OILS High! Low Cloga |TeSUMption of mining last Feb- elt j The following Bales are BZiven In lots of $1.000. tics in a - , 7 4¢ ae — ae — a Be eg: na ea ——- SS as ea - = - — Sr ne ——— - et : — monte ruary has drawn attention to thea . (Quotation in Uvilars aod 3°de of a 2 (Green Bay & ww °| 12 Me o% is A =2 1, 100) Ala bama Grt. So. Ry. pfd *“@eeeees 1108 | ‘ ~ 4 | 540 Am. ; . ‘ divi i 2 ad In > ‘tin 7S f the Glen \] Prices of Other Issues Drift | S#e\_tssue. | | ,?iHavana ELL. & DUMeralaee isetas | ROOIAIog Portland Geter Press sf200 [200 {a 1,500/Am:; Maracere ay “Coal Cn suse of the Glen , % j— Pro -— -- — ] Hershey Choc. » 101% 10114 101 402 32 “VO0/ Alpha Portland ( OOM S bb coe cs ' jie 100. Cardinal Petroleum » den Coal Co. and the Lehigh Val- i ie o, Ra f 26! ; : ) , . " i, 44 Tf ‘7 4 f Ganon : . ’ ‘ ‘ Off Under Realiz |) Sieeces. PORES tie "15/100. 1.16} fittock. V. ist ony 79%! ee | a4, 000 An num wid: ote ae ie + 4 ‘200 Carib Syndicate ...! ley Coal Co. thig month. Because of haleer 2 #3 Corea 871 103 11102" 02.4: a Hungarian Mania o's i: Ashe | est 4 991, | 2500lAn ‘iene & Tactics "ich thine 210 1219 sureties ‘erceae new the heavy tonnage mined in the last Ing Sales 60) ldberty . s 1100. 24 100.2 + a 6 H. & M. Ist & ref. bs, A. 1967. Q7 } Q” te | . | 99 i. 2.5000 Arm. Light & Traction pfd 106 % 106% 106% 100 Citles cay TBP ye ‘few months. and the strong demand . «8 Liber ty 44s aes 01. 101. (101, & M. adj. inc. 5s, | ae ’ ) 8, Slr, -(0 Am. Seating Co tas oe +306 801 1806 500 Co} bi: ‘ae, Ginatea Vitae |'for anthracite. due to the unsea- $6 Liberty h : é. ; 103. vi 102% 1028, 1095 -¥0 Associated Gas & E)., new 2 ‘- Clombian Syndicat | ROW: 3 $s.. -% = 7B IUL% : ate es Shee ide Sonable weather this Spring, it {« | believed that both companies wl] be in a Dosition to take favorable ete — a te -~ Controlle _ . eis el © a a € Co am ou ~~ i cata > =: - : oF em * ot St 89 OD 69-3 Gt me; OD de ee tS -I ne wz. = 3 tS - we + _ re | — mw. «-~ ‘yy — ~ ~~ — Tmt bm PSD ES 1 be ue tf ro es LORS AoOoo-+). oe ee we ores 2 a 6 Lib. , 06-5 & ee as Oo. i 03. 1103. ‘ “ mble Qi] , AOO Au burn Auto ry ; ’ | + i | \0U'Conaolidated Royalty SUGARS D CIDEDLY E Phin om miter ben era sll: rah “7 ae TT , 5006 Bloomingdale “are Creole Syndicate ; 3 | 28 *O : land Stent” pheko cel hata 200' Bradley Ir | er ee £00 Crown Centra} ‘ FOREIGN GOVERAMEN r BONDs, ‘ - 4. : : 1,000 Brad e) ; ¢ : i “ | Stel _teeve._ ~PeaiHigh a | man iy aed . O. 88, i96aligew eee die ins: £00 Bridgepor e2ee | , 380 Buclid Of) 2. |. lividend i bilits pappape BY es n Gor 9 sagt 28% | 4 | | 983 i ; ve; a x | 9 i wae v7 , , 78 £00 Gril “,000' Gibson qi] “Bay. i t enc act on. Other possi t en “ 4 : ; ai|Areentine Gove. ¢ % Ttrd Fd | TTndinee gee. td. Ae, a 97 My) 978, 500 200 Gilliland Ot) y. ; fare a stock Split-up by Glen Alden ciated P ane 1 gona Beart 5 aeeentics Govt. : , 1966.5. is 94% Me | | sind wen Btee l 200; Lioe Of leum » *;/@nd the acquisition of other prop- ° ‘© a vod 3 . toe! if} h9 626) Aw Ew Are ~) mw a} )Interb. iO O06 kOe | 4 ; * Interl. Belgium, King. b 91 90 7 UY - Inter]. & Gt. N Belgium. King. ‘es. Casaeel 109 64 : v4 B| 3 joe DORE EPO eb ree Belgium. King. of. 7: TT. 94 | ¢ ] Paper - f Sal Yo % 64 vo 4 “ Nipple a eee o¢ dullness, ] Bogota, Ci, of, 8: ie eee vas ie : 101 ; | j Rwys. ornes . of i 4 S46 ; % ok sents rides : : F Oreign Obligations continued to 36 Bolivia OO o's sec ves of 78 (10142 100% 26 Internatl. Tel. & Tel, 28....118 13% /1128 lis} 1,6 ~9MMonwealth Pow. ; part of the cats forfeiting a large | iaiBrasiie U's. 'Gé "tg 0 ge Heb se | gidemea Cont nt be abgis 2 /0z% 102% r02% | ERE Commonwealth Power wa P , 0 , . e ate 9 - yo beeu : b ‘ Mhé ee Part of the gains established earlier l'Buenos Aires Rs 99 ty 6) 992 15 Kans, C. 8. ref. & IMP. 58, 1950, 98a | 98 9840) 981, | 500 Cons. Ga "y ) Balt. new, . in the week. German corporation ’'Canada. Dom. , OS, 1926. sool 98 . 98 e'Kans. (. Term. ist 4s. 1960.... 88 SR ss 108% : Corp ‘ issues vie ao i> pate ‘'Canada, Dom. of 5%s, 1929... 2%) '102% % o Kansas Gas fs qa pt ts -/104 104% 104 3 ves LL v4 ine € aithouct ne pr aes 1 Canada, Dom. of. ) 1931.... (169 D2 % é 2 ] Ringe eine fe ld Tire &» 1045, 1043 eae 104 200 Sende F SPR GRR i achide’y me tt 62; 63 Insurance Companies in the . 2 ‘ | United States are becoming more ‘and more an important factor in . |the financing and developing of the 100/31 are a eR ele ee patie ‘country’s business. Says a review by 200 Tides . eo reael 26 | s* | Dominick & Dominick. For the first 400/ 1s voung Gra 3s. {Quarter of 1926, life insurance com- +44 had ne duir : | 291 panies reported aD increase of 6 per 100 Woodisy Hetig iat - Cees oe | 2 ‘cent in volume of business over the 2,000/""Y" Oi! & Gas. . PP US ipa same period of 1925. Which accord- 300/Cons. Copper Min MzNENG. hago |ingly means more funds available 1,000\Cons. Nevada-Utah pas for Investments. — os 4 in activity intensified the market's | 4 & COtIko & MH =~Inoee b> > 2'™ Mors Crs ™ COP PO A ~1 9 Meco a ae so | 4m DDO oo 39 -to—DpDoaA- _— ~ OO mt a2 RS oH WD ee pw ASCOmas hom — cope —— ee ete bet et 2PSOOMs se wv — he os Soot “Itc —) o> SI C8 OO Se oy =) BONDS. . ? es | Figures compiled by the Commer. 'clal and Financial] Chronicle show 'that bank Clearings in the leading te heli 94%] 94y! 9442 ;cities for the past week totaled 5,000) Anaconda wopper 68, 1929 ||: {\1094 7/1024 | $9,322,255,406, a decrease of 15.4 1000 Ape iachian "OW. 55, ; 97 97 | ‘per cent from the corresponding per.- 14, Associated Gas & El. ¢ D. 96 ly 6 war rhe mdi 6,000/Asao. sie Hdwe 6%5, 1943. , caf 96%) Seas! | ; | lod last year, when clearings aggre 2,000/Atl Gulf & W. 1. Ss, 19569... 6814 6316 » | fated $11,019,360,078. The holiday 16,000|\Baltimore & Ohio | -| 97% 97%! 97 interruption was considered mainly 4,000 Bell Teil. of Canada 5s, 5! -|101 18/100 %) responsible for the drop, which In 9,000/Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1% bevecer 104 , , : , 2 38, ey ie. feyden : 12,000/Brunner Turbine ‘Tie oe) BBY! BI 3 «3|New York city ‘alone amounted to quehanna & Western 5s were in de-|. 1 ethene io rat spies (b= tae 4 + T acific Ist ref. Go, wen oe” {p98 | 9834) 98 4 2 7oolInte Utter “Bbiphs | 6% a) ,6,000/Can. Nat. Ry. b.... | | |more than 20 per cent {ae ; svetnerlands 6s at - 4 a, hs oe aw ser. I aaarinus: a. ei a -t ties * Oe eee} 11,060'Carolina Pow. . Bs 99: 9955) 9: —_—. mand, but the Nickle Plate anc 36'Norn ay, King. of. be... G6 ais * - Pacific 1; ref. . 3 i... /t : 3 Ne | 100 Land Co. of Florida. sel ; ; 16-0001Gtno Service 6 eete eed alt : 9246 | ee ¥ gs Erie issues lagged. mf bos King. of. B o 07-4 0 ; ‘ 2") ») t na C ver; 5m. {3 11 f . (10 1 y ’ 2nn Lehigh Coa} & Na vy. nee we , , i 8,000'Citles Service - 7 . op ake j 4 , y Average Drices of FY t bonds. rep- orway, King. of, 6s, LN44' 101 LOLI, 101 iv) Morris P.O. Is S'2 s 4 | 863 2/ 2,500'Lehigh Power Sec. (new).......1 144! , 1,900/Con. Textile 8s. ay oy | 82 | g2 | gs resenting six different Classifications BALTIMORE MARKETS. o Norway, King. of. ¢ 1955 101% /101 6 Mortgage Bk. of ¢ hfie 644s 76% | 97%! 97! 1.600|Lehigh Val. Coal Co. otfs 8,000/\Crown Willlamette 6s 1961... 98% | , 'Bhow an increase of -US points for Uu ‘8 ' - - ‘ ——— CeO Orso ~1S' oo a 8. L. 67 ¢ ' Market St. Ry. ; 0 gs Ais | 97%) O7% | “ Metrop, Edison ae ae bre +++ / 100M Pony 1004,.10045 l Metror Edison ie . 18 le 108 1, LOS % 2.40 Freg i Midecont. Petrol, € 28. US “a 104 291104 % 1104 ly 990 Gen. Bak. In’Midvale Steel evt. 59. °° °°" **| OF 96%! 967%) 96% | 700\Gen, ’ Mibvaukee Electric 98, 1951.. 9: $998 GGG, got | lo Milwaukee El. 5s, 19 95 &, 955) 95 4, | | Milwaukee §F] fs, 19 y+ ee 1049110 94/104 % 104%, | Rock Island refunding fours. North- 12 iM., St. P £ »s. & : ‘a8: &9 %{; 90 9 “a! , v0'Havana ; » Be ‘ar J a % ‘90 Hazeltine ern Pacific 45, Iowa Centra] 45, : . | | Bie ay “@, 67...) g2Ee] « i 4 92 % | 100/Hellman, New Haven 4s and New York Sus- 5 Mex; 8 Pp. smal! ess enep SIM! 5196! 6126!) 272, | 53/Mo. ‘ifle ge oe. 72%) 72%! SOOlF 1000/|Allied p 939 ee ~ 5 | 76 1017 M1107 oo —On's “Igwes 2,000 Fed vanada .. of Graz $s 2 points and America) Writing | Bary. King. | Paper 6s 9 Points. 148 Italy, King of, . . j hs J¢ ¢ 1@A8 7 ~ . »* Buying interest was kept alive in 57 lapanese Biss a few railroad issues, but changes | 1 Lyons, City of. Fenerally were limited to fractions. | s/Marseilles, Cit 9 — - Crests. pe M Or St +1 ay 07 oo "OS Of aot '-IWo Par ~I GS hS ~~ wee “3 OO ce SO ceare;w oes ~ Saws or a 29 te¢s tsomeoomorc PCOomey Pees Fs « = ; 21 1U5% 1931 34 l Mortgage Bond C'o or N og G61 G@ 3 G4 of ' "00 Libbevw Owens Sheer Glass . i " xs Kis 5 % Z ; eee “— “ee | ' my 2 - Nassau Elec. 45 TE a. LOU McCall c _ 2,000 Cudahy Pack. 2 a8, 1937 | ard?| ardt! 24% | May, according to an index Of seé- aitimore, June : ; 28 mt tr agey 4 fe! a ‘ ‘| eect Corp. (ney } 6,000|\Cudahy Pack es : Sh te! 95% . WHEAT~ Closing Ny » rarlicky, spot! 1f , o « ‘ i : ] H aNi + airy | Oducts § ! NBG S61) 96 ly 100 MeCord Radiator ‘KR’ 2,000/Detrofi Citv G:; a 1106 "ny L06% ; curity prices cOm piled by the New domestic, 1.59% “no; inal, — Ps _ Cit: cf, 4, J es + z poh ape ean 08. +02 102% 102 % |102 & as Mesa bi aron wreen’ oy Ss rledba’ 8 | $4,000/\Duke Price Power 68, 1966... {102% 1102 % 116 York Trust Co Public utility obli- . ‘ Geto ont gsiz) aoe! 9446 7 | ‘oolntioae West Ueil. i2* se% 2 | }.000/Biec. Refrigeration mae He, baad bat gations registered the largest ad- 954, Ye, Y518) GhG. | OO Middle West Util. prior Ilen.. 7,000) Fisk Rubber See, 1 : GR Sig | ' , light 95% 5%: 95 96 4, 600/Municipa) Service Co 0 i Py = ay aE : iy ,e 15,000 Florida Pow. & Light oe.. -} 957 | 905, | Vale »,000 Galena Signal Of] 7p . o 4 —n 2,000 feral we on ie ‘303 Omission of the Manati Sugar 5.000 Indeneng ent Oj 8, 193 ‘ 3} 988, | ; ; | preferre Vidends as re cte 16,000\Indiana Limestone 6s, 194] | 9 a: |D d dividends ha redirected 6,000 Keith Corp. 6s, 1946. mae , oe LOOY 100% | )3 | Attention to the unsatisfactory con 12,000' Kresge Foundation 6s he ha 190% 100 341100: ' ditions brevalling in thie industry. / - a j it ls ‘ ‘ #,000'Laclede Gas 5¥4s, 1929 + {400% 100% ‘The restriction of the Cuban crop 16,000 Lehigh Power Sec, 68, A..... Reh, [Re t | eventyu lly is expect dt rove ben- 2,000/Liggett-Winchester 7s, 1942... j1074 | g |; ove “>, 18 expected to prove : 5,000\Loew’s, Inc. 6s, 194).. , yf ae 'e€ficial, but the company pointed out 2000 Long etand jt Ol: : i | that the effect so far has been to D, Of ul t : , o1. , : S| : ' , Sub ke pian 2000 Mote a tie, 104 "| defer the conversion into cash of ¢ 7 “F J o ‘ } 4 ° . eeee Is : Sound Powe kt | 3 1,000'Nor. Btates Pow 6%e, 1938... °° 103% (103%! | part of the cane Planted, while the Bak. “a” z la Eg | _2,000!Nor. States Pow. ovt. 6l%s. 1983'110%4)| | ? | abnormally low price of sugar dur- , we 4 2, . ‘« . ; | * ‘ '§ 2 » oe" i { . ve : | Noiseless Type °°" 1 5 “s'soslone Paddy ae bade ee: ' g 9814) gga. | 1D the present crop season has ig- . . ‘ »,& js i‘ . ‘ : . e« . 72 7 « ' dorks °,000;Pan- ' st. ¢ po tses + (1005 11006 1008." | creased the difficulty of the pre ; n w. . 68 serees+-{100 (100 {100 ducers . El. $s, 1972 109% 102% }102 % steiner 2,000 Rand Kar 2 8, 3] nF 108M |108 14 [19832 Le ) > 72 108 98/1085 i10gq, | . 10 Swift & Cc. 18,000/Schulte R. EB) Co'6 Ww), 1925) gay! | 92 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET, ves. & As.. i] My | TI LO0'T, . = ada: a 4,000) J oe og) Re ee es 102% siepieinen ane ; Nord Rwy. of Fro a! 83 1 3 a. | 00'Tamee wwlec. Co., new . TTT eS ig ifn gee é 24% | BUTTER—Country packed, 26. & W : ) rr | Electric , |S 'eee ti sg dicen Se 1944." ‘9 O% Irons? | iGS-—Average receipts, 20; cam- . tal . t *“*¢ e af ] j | , re : rm~ss — 7 > + . 82 ¢ 38 i i , 3 ( al 4 Sariubize Artif. Silk B. ott. : 4'204 204 | ts. ben on ba 19: ", Bet ee Drege {100 ree 00 POUT TRY. ais : a i : top, 30; Meanwhile E Tar A ss ets Ame}! Vater Worxs -% ‘ c ’ ; “ & = : Loo 17 0 Sle, l etfe . re 1.000;Sun Of o*s8, aS ian eel Ov ‘ d ve urKeys, » ; iaioiali. i eee y¥ and Poin, 15|Am rit Paper sf. 6 ' 4 4! > aide, mer. Cement 6s. 3 ‘4 ™e! 97% 971 £,0001T on i epi > 107 hog oe Texark’'a. & yy Smith 6%@ 1960)10% 3 j10; | Spring chickens, 40@650; fowls, 81 were reported Me anpreh ns with 33'Anacot da Cc pper Gs, 1953... IS 44/1084 1108 % : 11N Amer. Edison Ms. 100 5% 1084, 1051, | a dy 2,1 A. new | 3% COU U. 8. Rubber 6495. 1931, 1015 1% | | ; Leghorns, 27; ducks, »@2 conditions . rw. a)] 1 iro: Aan) i Dt, Yay onda ‘ opper iS. 1Q2 We 106% 106 48/106 % ‘3 ys sien (ed habe & 4 6s 7 ' Is ae ' ; / : nited P; ing new . 1 j Vi P 8. Rubber 6 8s, ‘ bes 6G a's bo } ] 6ese, 'G 12; young keuts 85@ 80. rountries unfav | > th ndes | 100 100 a4 >itic - oS, 2 i A iS 100’ United Shoe 41. ms 5. Rubbe } eae wu Jressed : _turkeys, 46: Spring chick. force of this cit. ' ras Aietines Fe poe lean Nites: tag 96%! 36 | Sex | 16 N. P IMP. 4s OF | 9428) g4uz Y44Q G4 SOniTT “Light & Hent new "ft ¢ | oad ' | ‘,000/Webster 44; we 9% re | So. 50@565; fowls, 45@36; Leghorna, anxiety over ; ok for the new ‘1 r & Co, 4% “ae itis S 91 97 | ee sine 2 — er. i LOS ae 34 108% 20 versa Pictures |. _ : es ay es et B 1,000 Ant! a “ieee Q kx" Sucks, 26; vent 285 aon 9°¢ winter wheat crop in Kane > Armour & Co. of Ne} | 92 G2%' 921 aiay Renee imp. 6s, 2044 no is 18 42 113% “113 16 F } Machine on { ea tioguia, ee tat! Sete 4 4 + FRB Re With higher temperaty ) et “. FL ge , “9 O2le! gai.) gia Nor os +. Ist & ref. Ss 00 | 1104 : Paed ~ gr : 6,000/Antioquia, G ‘S, “SB,"” 1945 -| 914%) 91% |g, IVE STOCK—Caiveu. top 12; mee. ed and advices a; and that , at .T. S. F. adj. 4s. Pi eat gs . ; alries “B” etfs baa peti ty tty. ade - - cia | as 9g * | dium, 10@ 11; thin, 6@7 pork, small n some Phere ausas is beginning . z; oe SO ee Sia! 86% 867, slont Beet. Palle. Dy #105 8 105% U5 5, | 2009! Weet Ry. let. pta ‘ 155000 Dantas | , 1966 | ) | $7%/ 22 (2 medium, 17; heavy. 15 @16; lambe, 'o fire, assertion: were ade that a fy "| . ap ©On; ? iz. Falls 10? 1! Ia 001m"? wel . ' 00) Danish 1¢ flan Pha ag be a ae. ae A tslace oc: & &. o s.. oot von! 99! o! ileiiee -araieis - ve ve } S00 White Sex TA Nibsee iat nt ™% ' 4&8. 000 Mhuropean Mortgage ) y. 27,000 German (“ons 7 ‘ ¢ 5 m, | OE 6 GRY | A, d 4 s-——} ) “ r} eas “i ould nk " Ne 2 A Ww. ‘ § >. i 85 4 | demand moderate; inarket absence o : pit nee l l: c & Danville etait TIT i, - Sg | B14, ; cot ae +4, so utle se. oo ' 600 Continenta} , . iy | ‘000 Hamburg FE} . Ts, 1988 | 97 | steady. California Imperial & Yadkin 4s... | . 81 1% : , 102%, 102% lu23 va*} 2,000Ktumhe anc ipe soc. Gree 10: | 2,000. ndust. &. j Salmon tints, Standards, 458, 2 _ ae ‘ ane 2 “ei Agee ee CL 107% 107 §, a $ 4110 j a Sten: i] pf. old. ie Rig! m: | 18,000/1¢a8] Pub. Uti]. 4 | 4.60; mostiy 3.00 @8.26; Jumboa, “UN > Je CY aS... 96 §, 96 5 8 y' EO gs qa & T ; Ka! yh Mect ode”. : 1025, 1028 ‘ay . at eh oe 3 F 5 | 24,000/K ing. Denmark 5448 ois . £} Gq ‘ | 3.00@ 3.76: mostly 4round, 3.50; sory ade iB. & OQ, t fg. » 1948. » + / 108 “e 1084, \10332 ae mer P a a ; A ve 400 Imperia} Oj) Nad: or Be 514) 35 % y 6,990;\Proy. Ruenos Aires iiveuek Ol : , 194 | jow 2s 2.00; flats, 12s and lis, 1.00@ . & - ref. & ome 08, 1995..) 9844 OBA, noted roel 9 eee LOTT, + i J 8: 408 °,000 Internationa} et we ; q 1 2,000) Prov. 3UeNOS Aires esceeet | 1.26; few higher. s a . ; Paris-Lyons Med. Ry ° , 1968.) gest op? SGit eei®| 5,000 New York Transi: bees “er s 50%! & 6,000 Prov. Low Austria | LETTUCE SUpplies light. demand evidence Offerings ware cin 2 ae nd os sty 7% ai ‘ Paris Orleans Rwy hs EP eset: tho rat | gn 4 gear | DOIN } ye F 7 | 3,009 Rh wap Main s, ‘ ‘ | moderate: market steady California, holders abl to realize ~$- . + dogo Sldetad \4 yi. ” Paramount Broadw ay iin | © y ae > aie | hf >i che §8 i 5s | BR 7 yl je rie es Mt ge. 1 APD ee! 99 : Northern district, Crates iceberg type, ' ; ; , oe" 8 ae +. - 1} R. . Whee Os “hi '0 Prair} i] & Gas 53: 3 29 et ead I ae 86, . ' -s 4 4-5 doz, 4.60@5.00 saragua Sugar, 7 | Prag "te : +4 R. pe . ‘ 4 de. x a. +f 3% 5 tos, y owe » (14 102 y . ; . G 4 tarnesdy Corpn 997 : ind . 72 Ir. & St} , 94 3, %; ONIONS ‘Supplies moderate: des back by slow. Fy - St ees 4! aear% = = . - 08, 1D64. S 1093 m4 _~—— : standara {] ’ Kansas . ; > “) os JIS , : ~ 1 Belding pi ce cee ary a¢ ¢ OG: 96% af ae - 4/102 oa HA Vani Leonhardt 9" mand light: market steady. Tex whereas - estat S'Bell Te}. me 4 5% 1] i | ae ee 2,000. S. Brazil] ¢u%e—— ; Standard crates Yellow Bermudag, (fen =) s~ 9 nO) we. ; } 4) ‘ y , ‘ 7 2 © cow a : - he ’ : ’ Om « ‘ 2 reflerted po Bate ph tg -iBell Tel. of Pa. 5s : 4 ' | ere V ee aig ; a , : . ea a eerle i 38,0001. S Whe Burbach 7s, 1951. e. U. 8. No. 1, 2 “9; few low ag 2 is of rrain and of hoes : et f I + ' Philadelphia i. : ' 104: +e Pe +F 3,006 Westphal{a Un, E} 6 oR, 1860 POTA TORS Old stock. Supphies Cash grain © | Beth. stec] ro =. ' “Pg \iWeht; demand moderate: markeg ——No. 1 hard. 1¢ > Beth, ae v2 S Stead) Michigan, 150-ip sack Huge 2 mixed, fs Me v Beth. Steel 6s Kurals, | Ss. Ne 4, 6.00@6.60, Ee 1 Botany Cons. Brier Hil] 5 > te. aulo, State of. te 96% 968) ‘apa : iN. Orleans, T. &@ Me; st5e, 10046 /100%l100%, 100482 | -00'Nat. Elec. Pow, “4” - mtr see Sie . ae 104: T r 104% 104%! 4% j\104% S00 Nat. Pyb Sery, ‘A ere arian “00! New York fransportation ee 300 Northeastern Power CHICAGO GRAIN £00\Nor Ohio Pow Ki , | ity ae $15 ng’ ee Gent. bs ; coche > 210524110534 | 2.590. North Chicago, June if (By the Ay clatee ) ee Me Cin yf. | a3 nes 5 3 ux, * .N v ‘ at rc Be. alee 197 104 i, LU3 % 103% [103 ly %0/Ohio Press) Brisk nev upturns 96 % 8; 96% : Ne value of wheat lifted the LOS 103 '® about 6 cents ® bushel ahovwe eurrent on Thursday: (“rop hoth foreign and do Guieting Wheat cl cents to 2% Orn. unchaged ¢, ‘ ts ur Snowing %& cents to & Cent pain Provisions 2 cente tp ~+@30 cente vance, Top quotations market cam, ’ " , " a res ? ; a ey o> a be SS a Pt Aa -g 3D et et oy NS es SD nd ref & imp Gis ref. is sv U4 1g . Ll Urugua Rep c, oe VG%Se! 965.) o¢ 6, 966 DOMESTIE BONDS—-nNAIL «© AND MISCELLA NEOUS, ] \lbanv @ Sessa i 86 5, Set BK Ly T. bY ¢ Z2mMmMarsessd ~ oF AALAELLLAELE LY + Cents oa re 0» *% 7797 ~ err ~J r 2 Car i’ ° LNO Rig kenbacker Motor Co 100 Serve] Corp 3 dat 2G Southeast Pow. & Li LO’ Standard Motors ~~ CRE BEE Om 69 © Pa RRS a a > rj . 2 . , ry. ¥ ° lated Sr iss {) i) by »] * AMG : : ] of, ‘OU. 11,691,000 bushe} la: Veg Amer. Type Founders i] S*Mpathized with 6) 44 ¢ es S-O-se. o ah a 1836 1963 i ee ~~ ee WOO W-yoe ‘Philadelphia poe g 10s : pee : —n — OME, : > Thee a r? a ) - 0428, "@ L008. '1HH5 ) Be Tota} Sales of stocks, 142.700 Shares; total Saies of Sonds, SERT7.000 , P} ili & Rea i . & wt Al in XD E.x-Dividend. XR—Ex-Highta. UR—Under Rule. MNilppine ’ = 7 ' i ins 06,Pub. Serv. Cor N. J. 63 ar af itna 4, ae | — REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS (Stave barrels, Cobblers, | Ss. No, J Scale — — 1° ~” ; ’ " , = 1 915 9] | “oO sales sine, January 1. givi opening, hi h, low and closin POR ‘, i yw “ENED Cr, | 6.75@ 7.00; North Carolina, cloth-top ‘Rima Steel 7s. | eet | 0 = ————— Se _— —— S$". _t0 w and c -1105 §105 100° 100 Shore, 32-aqt. crates, various varieties, i S'Rhine Westphalia ; | U S) 9510) 9512 | 271,500 Capital Traction ---] 9 *) Merchants Bank & Trust. .!15 oO (152 | arly sales, 4.50@ 5.60; later saleg LOR. T., Ark., La 43 - } aa 928:| orat) 2: 4,000 City & Sub. Ry Ss. 8 85 > | v'INat. Sav. & Truss me 1497345146 44714 | 3.60@ 1.00; few, 4.50 » 43 ey c 99%, Saks & CC , 1906 144: f 22,000 freorge town ¢ : -», 96% |. 9b; : 7 Union Trust pee : , 316/235 j226 TOMA TOES—Supplies liberal; dae ~“Utral Pactfie os, 19 li ! iO} ‘San Ant & Aran. Pass ¢ QRS g 3/ Ras) a) | 13,000 Pot. lec, * ASL ¢ ++. 100%) j100% $2 Wash loan & Trust.. ae '605 iwOh wind moderate; market dul} and *ntral Steel ge ead ~1%y 121Uulyoyy 2134 | Saxon Pyb. "ks. 7s 14 ba eat 67,000 Pot Elec. 1s. Fy baer 99% 100 % | 99 5/1001, SAVINGS BAN HS (slightly weaker Florida, Sixes, ripeg Ches | S.A.LRy. . 91309 Pot nae, CW: Sen.& } s 19mm (107 34/106 461106 Hp Seventh Street 225 (225 {925 ‘205 land turning, wrapped, fancy count, A $1,200 Pot. Elec, we Fer. 7s os 106 107 106 (106 00 Washington Mechanics. . ‘ 69 13.60@4 90; choice count, 2.50@3.00; few | | . adj. 6: Fas ; 2 = 2 Fi 10,000'Wash. Al Mt. Ver, O8..; 12 | 12 12 FIRE INSURANCE | hig} 00; 900052: 1%) 9212) go Ist & ig 48 Ul agit) aadt | 1,000’ Wash., x. o& Mt. V, ctfs. .{ : |; 10 {30 | \\Firemen's Fire Ins. Ue am 2% Waren ONS Supplies light: - let ref. §s__ in Wie 214051. 51 Sharon Steel Hoon 8« a he “hon Fisng noi? 2,000 Wash., Bal. @ Ana. 65 64 | 64 TITLE INSUR ANOE wv 4 FOE I ILON; MUP] ; e \ Fall gio . wa (tus nd > Splenda . + + | (20814) ei sel , : nel | 4i4 43 ALNUE,, 4 demand light: market steady. Sales Cons. Rys. 58, 55. |" [Sierra & §, 7 Pe Be ee | 70%! 964] 46,000'Wash. Gag Light 100%" 98% 100 oe ‘pe ae tFd O31, | 93 | 94° |higher; yearlings, Steady to 25 lower: a ies” ty 7. & 0, BD. |, Crease, $9,000. aliens : 72 1065 LS ref. ere | acific col. 4s_.°*° 190 | 9 » Pacifie conv. 45 , | Pacific, Frisco Term, 4s.) Ry. gen. 4s, Ser. A Ry. con. bs Ry. 6 “Sw oe bt pt ot 1.9 OD OS ws £ _ Re; fa — / 4 i Socwoco. OOS - Pes "S Pod ty JO ~— ——_, Sc ? _ a io Be BS on) ak MAIMSHO - Ry. ge Southwest. - SCecos 2S WM Onn Rawk rs — TA — COC eOr RS Ol =1 -3 -3 co co — — — -- en ee » > ay j s RE kins a ae ‘Dery D. G, eve Libby, McNeill & Libby., ;4 3 Detroit Ed. Tr. a 1849 Lindsay Light Bik Sah ae hoe, > l'Detroit Ka. s » bs 5 Lindsay Light oh a as Le 7 Detroit Kd. i) MeCord Rad. , 3 l Detroit & Middle West com... I'Detroit Rij Middle West Util. oN pee 54%) 19 Detroit "Ys. Mid. West Util. - Hien... 118% Oe es Midland Steel : n& § ei, 1102 /102 | 40. 1024/1024 /10244 |102% ~ \o. a Ff | Pease il ' i1 | i j if. e oe DS 2 OY _ Gers a. tt td — -_ &— 19 | E. Sieticeeeee Pub. $100 par 135 ‘a's 10 Edison Pub. 6% pf ra Est. Ry. 7 ; ; \ “Quaker Oats com... a a sd 33) Flee. Power of Ger {'s Quaker Oats 4 Empire Gas & Fuel Silk 6 Empire Gas 4 Mrie ree 1106 » (106% i108 42 only choice, long yearlings holding ; il, 1.70; No, 2 Reserve in depositaries, State baygks . “el : Aen ITY iv tr U — a — —- ~~ lel | a co - > - _— _— ~~ a —_" oe ee OOH a — hM-2-90 £ 2 a te et Oy OOO SO Noor; - ~ as ; tos + ee UA one 4U._S. deposits deducted, $27,969,000, fats cower, Sa gieee crtase feonsasee sttaietse”” | FIRST MORTGAGE 7.50@9.4000"", a TREASURY CERTIFICATES. | Excess reserve, $11,728,520: in- ‘utters, 4.25@4.75: aly rs ‘o.) | CFease, $6,075,120. cutters piel pcg | (Reported by J. & w. Seligman & Co.) | Summary of State banks and trust 6 1959 cr Rate. Maturity, Offer. | companies in New York, not jn- s, 8. SHEEP— Receipts, oie : June 1 ; 7 cluded: EM d 30,00 rect 8 ee ~ fie. 74 40,199,- nearby stat es . , , increase, $200 | BOUGHT SOLD af, ecenirable fat ia 1G Bar 36, 1297: sopitncraaen. tig notes Baa, QUOTED f a oo ee 2 a eserve | t crgawe,'S5a¥'gb, 27K: 868.818,2005 in | SGOULDEN ' Total a orits, $1,324,847,000: in- 10 | crease, $13°415.500, a | SOR Ores my John R, Thompson... a a Wahl Cvt. 4s, ; lg 4, | | 81 Joilet & Estn’ 1104.14) rated Metals 936 90 1, | 4 | Cent. & Pen. ; 58'Fla. East Coast -— | *et Ww 1939. °° | > 00 Water Powe l’Framerican Ind. Dey, s 5| 90 84! | bgt RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. * Francisco Sugar | | 4 1'We ey 98 | 08 D3 Ht wh “—Inmnocoorwo Ne bomo+ Gal. H. & H. bs, 15 New York, June 5.—-Average of fif- 11 " leen representative industrials: : High Low Clos Today titee>a A bas . Ue . 13) Yesterda ; Last wee ee Last month. . 4 © 6 Ist Last vear 119 42 8118.60 _, MO PE Sree ; Average of fif tative Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 6s,. a: | Do., eliminating amounts due from railroad : : 1G Gt, Con, Je, Pow, or Jap. 78... Close | " Great Nor. 5s, Peeks vr : *++ 261 reserve depositaries and other banke | W ; ; : . “ agen eding ‘+++ 456 and trust companies in New rork and oodward Building l'Great Nor, 31 4 8 Wy ( are . nee - 62610 s.; . , alien 110% /110% 121 * 12] Shee ~ Se et ears CAFS SOw PROM ONST tomes a | fat ewer 5.50@7.0 i ‘pe ; a ° 8 » B. ' vam OO... . y | : : we ; W 4'Great Nor. 7s | ie 113%, | 13!Youngsioen @& Tube -_** S| 4 1190% ae dad! Ae one? A. P—. n 65s et ese oaite, $1,145,198 300: increase | ashington, D. C. ; ones s > 42 at stale is —— oe . 2 ; ees 2980.5 ‘ : » Last month «| ; wd Os Total saleg of » r steers, 1.00@ ’ @ Han is : -++» 39! Ranks Cash in vale. 538.796,900 | Tel. Main 9129. . 0 : Belgian restoration §s rust companies, cash in Vault, | i -) es > ons Dt 4.000; yesterday, $10,645.00. week ago, holiday: year @650, $6,310 000: twe *16.25: t ae... ; i Pye nc ’ ’ ’ ’ ; ; ; ; , , COWS ig. 7 Last year 77, o VCars aso, $4,616.04 CALVES — eceipte, 330; weak; | Belgian Premium 68,...,... *sseee 20) $85,365,300.
Page 26
26 on ~~" THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE. 6, 1926 . | COMMAND RESERVES AT QUANTICO y | q 5 MARINE RESERVE. GUAPO UNITS SENT THROUGH CAPITAL Troops Will Go to Quantico i for Their Annual Train- es ing Camp. 350 MEN TO COMPRISE MOVEMENT TO POST Will Occupy Quarters of the Celebrated Sixth Regiment, | Decorated for Valor. eee Washington, often the scene 01 military maneuvers, will lend itself | once more to occupation by friend- | ly troops next week, when five companies of the United States | marine corps reserve pass through | this city on their way to Quan-| tico, Va. It will be something new in the! Capital, however, to witness ap-| proximately 850 men col- lege graduates, about to two-weeks’ training at a corps reserve ing camp the first time, members of the serve forces will don the blue full-| dress uniform, and enter actively | into the duties and evervdayv rou tine of a “‘Devil Dog.”’ Occupying the quarters of the celebrated Sixth regiment, and trained officers of equally well-known Fifth regiment of ma- Trines. the men wil] have the vantage of being the traditions of two bodies of both of whom were French government in the world war Maj. Gen. Eli K. Cole, command- ing officer at the marine barracks at Quantico, will have charge of the reserve units and will direct their training He will be assisted by Capt. Victor F. Bleasdale, Capt., Samuel ©. Cummings, Capt..Pren- | tice C. Geer, Capt. William A. Wor-} mostly undergo | marine | For re- fTrain hv ‘Tne acd- associated with meni, honored bv the for their valor Viajy. Gen. Ki K. Cole, U. S. M. C. (right), commanding general ma- rine barracks, Quantico, who will be in command of reserves begin- ning intensive training there next week (Harris & Ewing). Capt. Joseph J. Staley, U. S. M. C., morale officer for the reserves, who successfully conducted Boy Scout camps at Quantico last year. (Underwood & Underwood.) Inset: ton, Capt. John J. Flynn, of the marine corps, and First Lieut.|is also to be held at Quantico. The Windsor B. W. Stroup, First Lieut. | reserve training camp there opens Clarence E. Videan, First Lieut. | of Bele William V. Calhoun, First Lieut.) 2%. While in Washington, many John D. Marine. First Lieut. Ed-| of the marines are to be entertained ward F. Doyle, Second Lieut. Sam-/| at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ vel D. Irwin and Second Lieut. | club, Eleventh and L streets north- Elias F. Haddad, all of the marine| west. Plans are being arranged for corps reserve. to the units. rrr ia. 7 - One of the principal features of | Filipino Society instruction for the reserve compa- | nies at Quantico will be the treat- ment of infantry weapons. Daily | practice will be given recruits in the | proper handling of machine guns, The vominations for officers in trench mortars, hand grenades and |the Filipfno club will be employed by infantrymen. Seasoned ‘assembly hall of the Y. marines will be interspersed among building at 8:30 o’clock, Indica the various companies to assist the tions are to the effect that the elec- newcomers. tion will be hotly contested. In addition tothe training of these; Plans for the clubs annual out- men, it was explained, and having ling at Great Falls on Saturday are no connection with their course of |near c@mpletion. The club’s dance instruction, the training of a group/|to the graduates will be held in the! of 32 marine corps reserve officers | Roosevelt hotel June 19. y June 14 and closes June | Capt. Joseph J. Sta-|@ trip to Mount Vernon by the com- | ley will act as organization officer | panies before they leave Quantico. | 'of the -Mount to Elect Officers i'which there | ment. ‘feature of opened | similar arms of defense and attack |tonizght when the club meets in the | (eee }street northwest, ‘Society of Natives Arranging Outing The Society of Natives is arrang- |ing its second annual picnic for Sat- urday afternoon, June 19. nic will be held at Miller cabin in Buses will be The pic- the Joaquin Rock Creek park. waiting at the end Pleasant car line to convey guests to the spot. Luncheon will be served, after will be an entertain- Sports and games will be a the afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Kondrup is chairman of the pic- nic committee Pickpocket Gets $100. Charles H. of 927 L reported to police his pocket had been picked while he was on a Ninth street trolley car yesterday. He said the pocketbook contained $1900 (hapman, yesterday that ‘and papers. = ~ ee ~ — - - ——— in the home—and feel the difference. touch of a button! telephone for yours. An oscillator with ten-inch blades, unusually well de- signed, strong, a fan you must see to really appreciate. Try it in your kitchen, living room, bedrooms, anywhere Seashore relief at the Never before a fan like this at the price! Come in, or Stationary Fan 75c DOWN 75¢ Monthly | $1.65 Down Bills for 10-inch Oscillating Fan. Balance Payable in 10 Months on Electric Light For 10 Months On Light Bills | — Potomac Electric 14th and C Sts. N.W. ial Appliance C ppliance Lo. 3 Main Ten Thousand “THIS COMPANY STANDS BEHIND EVERY 5) week IT SELLS” t DUTCH DEFINITION UF U.3. ARMAMENT Pigs, Fogs and Winds Are Classed as Protection or War Defense. ABSURD, IS VEILED OFFICIAL OPINION Sun and Moon Are Neutral Forces to Friend and Foe Alike. “Might as well say the universe constitutes armament,” was the comment of army officers yester- day, discussing the singular decla- ration of the Dutch delegation’s ex- perts to the preliminary disarma- ment conference at Geneva, that pigs, fogs and wind are armaments. While the sincerity of the Dutch position is not questioned by staff officers of the American army, they cannot close their eyes to its ab- surdity. There are some who ex- press the opinion that the Dutch maneuver is but a skirmish of a general campaign on the part of foreign powers to show that the United States is potentially the strongest nation in the world. The fact is that considering the rapidity with which modern war- fare must be prosecuted; the small armed force in this country, its lack of compulsory military training, its present lack of ability to organize its resources, it is comparatively the weakest, they pointed out. Admitting the permissibility of Dutch conception of pigs as a po- | tential resource just the same as | any other livestock, they show Pron i wind and fog could be re- garded with sun, moon, stars, snow, ice and water as friend or foe to either warring faction. Serve Two Purposes. “To be sure, fog might be re- garded as an armament of the na- ‘tion whose plan of attack it might conceal in a certain sector,’’ said one. ,‘But that same fog could serve the same purpose for the ene- my or it might cover a retreat of one side or the other. The ob- jection might just as well be ex- | tended to resources for chemicals | which create an artificial covering |against enemy observation. | “The wind which the Dutch re- | gard as an armament, is but an un- certain ally, as any musketry or chemical warfare service office would tell you. It changes the course of the bullet as well as the cloud gas attack; the Germans first | learning the last-named fact to _ their sorrow in the world war, when | they suffered casualties from their ‘own gas concentration blown back on their troops by shifting winds. | “The sun is more dependably ineutral. It can inflict discomfort on both sides. It can render a neighborhood unfit for the long residence of certain kinds of battle gas, but it can revaporize the ‘mus- tard gas’ into a serious effective- ness in a locality that cloudiness and cooler weather is thought to have cleared. Moon Is Neutral. neutral. They furnish guidance to friend or foe. Celestial welfare agencies whose ministra- tions are spoiled by natural fog or artificial phosphorus. Ice, snow, sleet, hail, can help or hamper either side and so with water. The Dutch ought to remember how sea water once helped them when they opened the dikes and let it run in on the invaders. ‘‘Metal, grain. wood. coal. ani- mals, earth, everything might be considered an armament in a great- light and noncombatants, the civilian popu- considered potentia] combatants. ‘The moon and stars are strictly | | streets |Army band, Sylvan theater, i'ment | band, 9 o'clock, lace, women and children might be!8:30 and the temainder from 7:3 Such was said to be the theory of certain German commanders when they were criticized about alleged carelessness in artillery aim. “It might be argued that because the wider area of this country per- mits room for more kennels, we could breed the greater number of war dogs. But the same process of reasoning could be applied to the even greater expanses of Russia or China.”’ Nation Is Disarmed. The War Depaftment’s on disarmament is that from a standpoint of land armament, the United States is already disarmed. The State Department has no inter- est in the matter of domestic tand armament. The Navy Department believes that the 3-3-5 ratio should be extended to include less impor- tant ships. ‘The War Department's opinion as to what constitutes common- sense reduction of armaments has never been announced,’’ said a staff Officer. ‘‘It is an open secret, how- ever, that the department believes the abolition of conscription would | solve the problem. ‘‘Whenever a country has to hire | soldiers in the open labor market, it is sure to keep its military forces at a minimum consistent with na- tional safety, in other words; to re- duce its armament to a common-| sense basis.”’ Schedule of Concerts For Week Announced Evening band concerts this week |as announced by the office of public buildings and parks yesterday, are ithe following: Tuesday, Navy band, Franklin park, Fourteenth and |] northwest: grounds; Sylvan Thursday, Marine theater, Third and F streets south- Monument grounds. Tuesday’s concert is from 7:30 to Wednesday’s from 7 to 2 f) until 9. opinion Wednesday, | Monu-| ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON/ AUCTIONEERS Receiver’s Sale of Valuable Furnishings and Equipment Contained in the “Shoreham Hotel,” 15th and H Streets Northwest BY PUBLIC AUCTION COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1926 At 10 o’Clock A.M. Continuing daily except Saturday at the same hour until all is sold. Consisting in part of: BEDROOMS Mahogany Double Twin Beds, Box Springs, Hair Mattresses, Pillows, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Draperies, Bath Mirrors, Costumers, Desks, Easy Chairs, Settees and Rockers, Reed Furniture, Mantel Clock. Sets, Andirons and Fire Sets. Table Lamps, Carpets, Rugs and a large collection of Wallace Nutting Prints, large quantity Bed and Table. Linen, Blankets, Spreads, Sheets, Towels, etc. and LOBBIES AND PARLORS Baby (;rand and other Pianos, Oriental Rugs, Painting, “Nymph of the Woods,” by CC. A. Lenoir; French Prints, Mahogany Chime Hall Clock, Leather Lobby Furniture, Living Room Suites, Floor Lamps, Draperies, Desks, Library Tables, Radilola, Mirrors, Cement Flower Boxes, Marble Benches. DINING ROOM AND GRILL Chairs, Banquet Chairs, Tables, Large Quantity China, Crockery, Glassware, Lighting Fixtures, Mahogany Cafe Silver-plated Ware, etic. OFFICE AND MISCELLANEOUS Hotel Counter, Iron Safe, Adding and Bookkeeping Machines, Desks, Large Quantity Steel Lockers, Screens, Awnings, Fire: Extinguishers, Electric Fans, Cabinet Safe, Hoffman Pressing Machine, Manicure Table, Porcelain Lavatories, Time Clocks, Cash Register, Reception Awning, et« KITCHEN Complete Kitchen Equipment, Copper and Aluminum Ware, Fix- haust Fans, Bakery Equipment, Ranges, Silver Polisher, Refrigerators, 15-ton York Refrigerating Plant, Groceries, Provisions, etc. Inapectton Permitted June 11, 12, 13 Terms: Cash Louis Levy, Receiver TOBRINER & GRAHAM, Attorneys, Southern Building. Monument | |grounds; Friday, Community Civic | band, Garfield park, South Carolina }avenue, east; Saturday, Marine band, Sylvan | theater, er or lesser degree,’’ they say. “The | OF 1345 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. _ DRINK 5c Jtu-me 5c 7 VARIETIES TRY-ME BOTTLING Cu. WASHINGTON, D. C STORAGE-MOVING- CRATING C128 10 WW, Mai (28 2028 LINCOLN 113 | WM. H. GOTTLIEB President H. E. HUNTSBERRY, Vice President If you would enjoy oilomatic heat the first chill day next fall ORDER NOW! The very first day that a little heat would make your house comfortable, Oil-O-Matic will have every room warm without your giving it a thought. Right now is the ideal time to have your Oil-O-Matic installed. Our crews become increasingly busy each week. Those who delay until Fall to make up their minds may have to wait beyond the time they would like to begin enjoy- ing this greatest of all comforts. You pay no penalty for buying in ad- J 913-17 balance. vance of the full heating season. A very small down payment gives you the com- plete installation, and you need make no further payments until Fall. you can have a year to complete the Then Let one of our oilomaticians, trained at the Williams Institute of Heat Re- search, examine your heating plant and recommend the type of installation best suited to your needs. Phone or call at our convenient showroom. | OMA’ | C HEATING World’s Largest Producer of Automatic Oil Burners G. & H. Heating Company Members of Heating and Piping Contractors Association—“Certified” or Guaranteed Heat H St. N.W. “Found Reliable for Over 33 Years” Main 4886-4887 a Oe ee em
Page 27
—— ¢ Washington Post. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. =. = : 3 As =—— AE = 3 —S=—= == —— ae > : ~ : == —" = a — er ae =>, = = . = 3 —_ = = = - = " = “ = ' --4 — = ae SS _ 2 See SSS SS Z ——— = = . ee ern: a be = — = SO | The Washington Most. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Daily, Sundar iv, Sunday - Cniy. 3 Sunday one Sunday excepted, one month Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. included, excepted, one year one year month... one mont! BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Sundar Onis Daily Only ear SA 0 One year months 10) Six months month "> One month District of Columbia maa GIO} One & 900) Six Ro) One i Sunday Sunday $12.00 | One yeese. 6.00 Six montbs. 1.00| One month.. Zi All Subscriptions by Mail Payable Only Daily Onir $3.0 One year . 1.50) Stx months 5 | One month in Advance. will not be Remittances checks, postoffice orders registered payable* to &lDSer re ons for I ie Post “] unless payment accompanies the order ° nade by or expres THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher or renewais drafts Ss orders, ntered at the Postoffice at Washington. DP. C.. as second mail matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Post ts a member of the xg the complete service of gnthering organization rhe Associated Press 18 exclusively ent republi ation of all newe ¢ Washington Associated Press, the world’s greatest pews- itled to the use credited to it or not se credited ji {his 7 dl also the local ’ news har ee Miblished herein VAUL BLOCK, Inec., ‘enturr Building, Motors Building, Philadelphia itional Advertising Representatives Lexington Ruilding New ork: Boston: General Little Building ( Trust Building, Oommonw ePalt hy Scinday, June 6, 1926. POLAND TURNS TO AMERICA. The new Polish government has con- firmed the selection and appointment of a commission of American experts, which is to study the economic and fiscal condition of Poland and prepare and exe- | cute, in collaboration with Polish autheri- ties, a comprehensive modern economic and financial policy. The commission is Princeton, who has been financial ad- viser to Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, Chile. and the Union of South Africa. His seven colleagues on the Polish com- mission are experts in banking, customs, administration, industrial management, and economics. Negotiations for the appointment of | inals, but all of them are treated with a a purely American commission were be- | gun many months ago by the Minister of Poland, Mr. Ciechanowski. The fact that the new government has ratified the ap- pointment and provided for the early de- parture of the commission is evidence of the most reassuring character that Poland is entering upon a period of per- manent and solid progress. It also serves as a reminder that Americans would do well to discount the sensational rumors and destructive propaganda sent out from Berlin, Vienna and elsewhere, the purpose of misleading world opinions as to events in Poland. The for reorganization of recognized necessity since the republic was created. It was a question whether the operation should be undertaken by british or American commission appointed by the league of nations. Poland has wisely decided that an American commission would be pref- erable, for two reasons: certainty that an American commission would not attempt to bring Poland’s political and financial policy under the sway of other governments or the league of nations; and second,.that the thorough reorganization of Polish finances, includ- ing the balancing of the budget and the Stabilization of the currency, under American auspices, will facilitate the floating of loans here on favorable terms, and will encourage the investment of money in mining, hydro- electric development, textiles, railroads, and other enterprises in Poland. These desirable ends could not be achieved as easily, and perhaps not at all, if the eco- nomic and fiscal system of Poland were subjected to the supervision of Euro- “cans, in or out of the league of nations. One by one the governments which are anxious to place their economic life on a sound basis, are finding it possible to ob- tain assistance from Americans, without any danger of foreign governmental po- litical or financial intrigue. These gov- ernments seek complete independence with profitable commercial co- operation with other nations. They have learned that the Untted States seeks no political advantages when it desls with American LION others, and will not permit its citizens to | clothe themselves with governmental in- fluence when they go abroad. | The con- fidence reposed in the good faith of the United States and in the economic skill of its citizens is resulting in the re- habilitation of many nations with Ameri- can assistance, and in the rapid develop- ment of their wealth without danger 4f foreign entanglements. All this is prac- tical reconstruction, incomparably more + beneficial in promoting peace and pros- _ perity than all the schemes that have been chatted in the political nest at Geneva. © - Pet “y bass 3 / Ae : *% : Ml Dat) 1 din tet ia St ae cmt «i o Tas et eS or ’ i Gee wer i oF en ee ee a. : t n j : a Pe Oe e we * we | condemn the parole system itself. | citizen if properly treated? Is it experts or by aj|a system which will reclaim human ma- First, it is a} | ocean, from which ee — _ ae TREATMENT OF PRISONERS. Recent comment upon the release of criminals on parole has had a tendency to This, it seems to us, is a mistake. The parole system should not be abolished merely | because it is sometimes misused. When _administered with judgment the parole system is of benefit both to society and to the convict. The theory that all criminals are ene- mies of society and that society is in duty bound to wreak vengeance upon them, without mercy, has been disproved so often that it is now universally ac- knowledged that “prison reform” is a necéssity. In nothing has society been so backward as in its dealing with first offenders in crime. Psychology, medi- cine, law and sociology have,made great strides, but all of these combined have failed to evolve an acceptable plan for rehabilitating. individuals who are not habitual criminals and who, if they could, would become useful and law-abiding. The parole system gives some hope to these individuals. They are placed on honor, and to their credit it may be shown that they usually make good. By releasing them, under surveillance, they are enabled to make a living and eventu- ally to remove the stigma that attaches to one who has been behind the bars. If kept in prison, without hope and with- out a sign of society’s willingness to give them a chance to make good, prisoners lose heart and become so embittered that they finally imagine that society is their | enemy; and then, in mingled desperation _and resentment, they make crime their headed by Prof. Edwin W. Kemmerer, of | business. Upon their release they find all doors closed to them, and it is not surprising that they regard this fact as proof that society is actually their enemy. The conduct of prisons is usually a strong factor in the making of habitual criminals. First offenders are not only thrown into contact with hardened crim- harshness that seems to hammer into their brains the message, “You are de- spised and hated, and society will not only punish you, but it will never give you a chance to reform. Do not hope any more.” Sometimes this state of affairs horri- fies society, and well-meaning individuals thereupon rush to extremes by ‘“‘cod- dling” prisoners, providing them with luxuries, movies, lectures, frequent out- ings, and soon. This gushing sentimen- tality is rewarded by fresh crimes and escapes from prison; and again brutal | repressive methods are applied. Poland's eco- | nomic and financial system has been a/| Will it never be understood that an in- dividual may be guilty of a single crime and yet be capable of becoming a useful not possible for the United States to establish terial? The failure to deal properly with the prison problem is a reproach to so- ciety. SAVING WASTE PRODUCTS. The saving of waste products in many industries has frequently changed loss into profit. This is particularly true in the plants of the packers of Chicago, Omaha, Fort Worth and other cities where the slaughter of animals is con- ducted on an enormous scale. The mod- ern packer is a chemist, a tanner, a soap- maker, a manufacturer of glue and of half a hundred other products, not forgetting margarin and sandpaper. It was the hint of a bright stenogra- pher employed by a maker of chewing gum that multiplied the production of pepsin a thousandfold. She suggested that a fraction of a grain of pepsin in- corporated into a “stick of gum” might make it valuable as an aid to digestion. The idea took, and the demand for pepsin which followed caused the packer to ex- tract every ounce of gastric juice from the stomachs of all the hogs passing through the slaughter pens. Ninety-five per cent of that “raw material’’ of pepsin formerly went to waste. Incidentally the price fell to a lower rate per pound than was formerly obtained for an ounce. In the manufacture of sheet glue it was found that a considerable quantity was left in the form of liquid, which would | not solidify. There was not a sufficient inarket for this liquid glue, but a use was found for it in the manufacture of sand- raper. Then followed emery paper. Later the call for a higher abrasive became per- sistent and the packer tried ground gar- nets. To supply his needs of this semi- precious stone he bought a garnet deposit and became a miner. Next he was handi- capped through inability to obtain potash for the making of fertilizers. He started a great factory on the Pacific coast and began the harvesting of kelp from the he prod ® tan ‘se , at ce ed » et) oe rae as wilt | is Pe Sage ; Cote a "7 ps F as PP i + s al 4 he required until the German supply was reestablished after the armistice. A hundred other and similar instances might be cited to prove that the big man- ufacturer of today is constantly on the lookout for means for finding profitable use of items formerly classed as useless. Now comes the city of Schenectady with the discovery that the sludge from its sewage disposal plant is of value as a fertilizer. A campaign to educate the farmers and truckers of the vicinity to an understanding of the value of sludge was begun a year ago. Since then up- ward of 2,500 tons of the dried product | have been sold, and it is confidently ex- | pected that the entire product of the | tanks will soon find a market. There may be a hint for the municipal authorities of Washington in the experi- ment of the city of Schenectady. ,’ Fr ARMER AND CONSUMER. The advocates of government control and price-fixing of “basic agricultural products” would be more convincing if the panaceas they formerly supported | had not proved to be failures. There are the marketing bureaus of the Department of Agriculture and the Department of | They were to take care of Commerce. the surplus and solve the farm problem. Then came the “dirt farmer” on the Fed- | eral Reserve Board, who was to protect | the farmer against the money devil: and-| ‘“‘solve the farm problem.” Then there was the intermediate credit bank system, | which was to “solve the farm problem.” In each case the spokesmen of the farm- | ers threatened political death to all who | opposed these panaceas. The remedies were applied, and the disease is worse than ever. There was no demand in those cases | that the government should turn socialis- | tic by fixing prices, or that the consumer should be mulcted for the benefit of the producer. to represent the farmers are no longer hampered by attempting to cling to precedent and the square deal. demand the support of the Treasury and a system which will discriminate against the consumer in favor of the farmer. In spite of all camouflage, their purpose stands out clearly. It is not necessary to tax consumers for the benefit of producers. price-fixing is not needed in order to im- prove farm prices. helped parties interested would cooperate in- telligently in_utilizing existing agencies and in eliminating wastes and antiquated methods. The marketing bureaus of the Depart- ments of Agriculture and Commerce could be utilized more effectively in find- ing foreign markets for the agricultural surplus; but the surplus is not a serious problem, in spite of all the agitated talk concerning it, and it is not necessary to | invent a complicated scheme for export- ing farm products. | the United States is exported in enor- The cotton raised in mous quantities, and no government con- trol or price-fixing is needed. Manufac- turers sometimes have surpluses, which they dispose of without the paternal as- sistance of the government. Elimination of loss in refrigeration would save millions to the farmers. This can be accomplished by cooperation. The same may be said of warehousing. Terminal warehousing is antiquated. Terminals were built when horse and eart deliveries were in vogue, and now they are cramped, overfilled, and inac- cessible to trucks. They should be re- built in places where modern distributing facilities can be provided. Every impediment seems to be placed in the way of cheap and quick transfer »f farm products from the producer to the consumer. extravagant spread of prices between producer and consumer. The task is to increase prices to farmers and reduce them to the consumer. This is an Ameri- can job, and has nothing to do with the tariff omthe export surplus. If the farm- er can get his rightful share of the price paid by the domestic consumer he need not worry over a surplus, because he will be rich; and if waste in marketing is eliminated the consumer need not worry over the price of living, for it will be re- duced, and he will quickly consume the farm surplus and cry for more. Industry boasts that~it»eliminates waste. Secretary Hoover’s report, which furnished President Coolidge some of the most striking facts in his annual message to Congress, showed that American industry had saved untold mil- lions by eliminating waste. Why should not elimination of waste be applied to Py hr en ’ 3 . " ced tk po ~ ne erence A p . nies Peseael a “he - ~ Pr oath i mee “i ok a iia * a mea. Raat sintetde Sea e eit,’ 405 liabanta SOY Aya > ge Sis 2 ae ed) ek od Oe re Tet, eee a P YS ae Pia : ; F Sy bp! ¥ J , i, ine? > . % € 2 ay wes oa ie © Te . # SF. tuk , es ' ye Ege 2 a . . vs A J ee ‘ ‘Es hE ii ig j But the politicians who claim | They | The farmer can be | without injuring others, if all | : | BRITISH COAL SITUATION EASED. Here is the true cause of the lishment UO. pure FP) So ee stone hi aa 8 catie ‘ F iot ha Fee + ah ahs Ss ey Wine terres es ‘ ; ; eo ON ae a och ty hl. sit Tt MARA iN f wes y j ‘ A AA ill ' ' ; ' “fh 4 \ ‘ 1 \ . v 7 — > - "WY . en ee eee " I ee ~e >. Py 5a! ‘ vo . ‘~ tte ZL & V Reser Samuel, This Plant Must Be Trimmed! ease the price received by the farmer and the price paid by the consumer amounts to Here is the cause of | Here is the cause of | ' the high cost of living. | The | Haugen-McNary scheme of government | billions of dollars. farm depression. Legislators, throw into the waste- basket your speeches in favor of govern- ment control, price-fixing, tariffs, and ex- port surpluses. They are all rubbish. —? At last there is some prospect of peace in the British coal industry. It appears now that King George, fully sensible of | the grave danger to his country involved in a prolonged continuance of a deadlock | which is both a strike and a lockout, has | assumed the functions ot an unofficial | but powerful and persuasive mediator. | The words of a personage so exalted do | not usually fall on deaf ears, and the first | symptoms of the successful character of | | conspiring to bring to a termination the the sovereign’s intervention are visible in the overtures made by Evan Williams, president of the operators’ association, | in a personal letter to Herbert Smith, president of the miners’ organization, suggesting a tween a few representatives of each side for the unconditional resumption of peace negotiations. pendents, accompanied by an intimation that the ending of the dispute by starva- tion could scarcely be considered satis- factory. The king and the prince, both of whom are vitally concerned in the restoration and preservation of industrial prosperity and in the welfare of all classes of the British people as means of preventing the spread of disaffection, have thus, each in his own way, contributed in no small measure to the easing of a threat- ening and even dangerous situation. Other considerations of a highly prac- tical character, based on possible eco- nomic developments, have naturally worked in the same general] direction. It must, for instance, have helped to startle both operators and miners out of their supineness when they saw it an- nounced that, in view of the scarcity of coal and the impossibility of replenishing stocks, several railroad companies were planning to convert their locomotives. into oil burners. And surely it must have jarred pockets and other sensibilities to an alarming extent when it became known that representatives of an Irish- German trading company, busily and actively at work in Dublin for the estab- ua x er! Sr 4 oe Th eS > Fae - cal Sek. - - : . 4 Caer One ine ne eee) “ ney” . oe as . PY ee “aki ‘ preliminary meeting be- | between Germany and the Irish needed, and the return all the coal that Llreland would load the vessels on journey with Irish tweed, Irish farm produce, Irish meat, and Irish fish. British coal has always had a ready and commanding sale in Ireland, and the pos- sible loss of so good and convenient a market is_not to be contemplated with ecuanimity. The new peace was further fillip by Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, who an- nounced to the house of conimons that the administration did not exclude the re- newal of a subsidy to the coal industry within the limits of the previously promised, but automatically withdrawn when there was no settlement of the dispute by June 1. Many things, therefore, seem ‘to be move given a present deadlock. CIVILIAN CAMPS. the 35,000 places at the citizens’ military 500 applications have been accepted, and 33,252 received. The Fourth corps area | The tendency to a better frame of | mind all around was also fostered by the | recent action of the Prince of Wales in | sending a subscription to a fund for the | relief of the miners’ families and de- | has filled its quota. to selected warrant officers and enlisted men of the regular army for instruction | and training, with a view to their ap- | pointment as reserve or noncommis- sioned officers. Each year an increasing number of young men have taken ad- vantage of this opportunity, the enroll- ment being limited, however, by the funds available for the conduct of the camps. | : There are nine camps, one in each corps area. The total attendance last year was 32,647. These camps are highly praised by all who believe in military training, not necessarily for war, but for better citizenship and better health. , -- e+ HELEN WILLS’ ILLNESS. All Americans regret the sudden at- tack of illness which has made it im- possible for Helen Wills to meet her French rival, Suzanne Lenglen, next week in the scheduled tennis match in Paris. Ever since these champions met in their first game in — ep in which Suzanne came off victorious in one of the most exciting and stubbornly fought contests ever played, there has been a question among the California girl’s ad- mirers whether the Frenchwoman was really her superior. Miss Wills herself ps confidence after the match that - ary pe a c/s . a ip. i f ae Cs ees OP He Peay Sty 0 4 OF 33 + eee, Hs. ] : _ Free | State, guaranteed that they could supply | Golding. £3,000,000 | sporting events, _ American The War Department announces that | | inquiries into methods for | camps are rapidly filling up. About 20,- | i contest. she -would defeat the * 2) ; 4 aaitan . 4 ves she a ae . Phy xp me =o sank : es % i ? Apa? Ah st a Phe : ap shy oN ‘ abe ry ‘ is ’ 3 er (ena belted F A ws oles fie —— has shared by who wit- nessed the play. Following this match Mile. Lenglen became ill, but Miss Wills and and her contidence haw Krenchwoman, been others kept on going, meeting all comers, invariably She was eagerly looking the meeting with Suzanne week. That Miss Wills was not herself, however, was _ plainly evident in her play with Mme. Helen but it was only after an undue tax upon her strength. The attack of appendicitis and the operation that probably will make it impossible for the champions to meet again this vear. The postpone- ment until August of many of England’s social activities and the accompanying the strike conditions, may, provide op- portunity for a meeting later between Suzanne and Helen. winning. forward to next recent Woh, followed because of however, ° NIAGARA FALLS. Secretary Hoover announces that the and Canadian governments reached an agreement governing preventing further destruction of Niagara Falls by erosion and diversion of water. It is reported that the V-shaped parapet of have the falls has broken down at the rate By an act of Congress approved June | 4, 1920, these camps were made available | of more than seven feet per annum, and thus the falls, from a scenic point of view, are destroying themselves. Engineers representing both countries will make a report to the existing Ni- agara board of control, and the board will submit a report which must be re- ferred to Congress and the Canadian parliament. The American Niagara commission has been making a study of the matter for three years, since it is believed that the value of the falls from a scenic and tourist point of view is even greater than its value for power purposes. -_ The Senate has limited to $10,000 the amount to be expended by the special com- mittee to investigate primary expenses. This sum will not begin to cover all expenses if the committee makes a thorough inves.igaeeon of all 1926 primaries. An investigation of primaries may turn out to be outside of the jurisdiction of the Senate committee. The Supreme Court has held that primary elections are not “‘elections’’ within the meaning of the | Constitution. —_—_——~-- == @&--—- It is interesting to know that between March 16, 1915, and March 31, 1926, the Federal Trade Commission hag made 45 different in- vestigations at the instance of the Senate or ‘House, the. President, or the Attorney General. The total amount of money expended in these _ investigations has been $3,332,693.75, aes does not ‘include investigations made ee a instance of the commission itself. Commis- — aions are expeRsive luxuries EN TORE Be ee Tee iis) - j 5 ‘ te la | ~~ a BS 9% 3 a
Page 28
es oe THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. S — = Pertinent Questions Regarding Federal _Emploves’ Retire- ment Status and Amount Contributed By Each, Are Asked By Writer. Who Re- quests Fair Play and Living Wage From “Men On Hill’ and Reminds Them That ' They Recently Raised Their Own Pay. To the Editor of The Post——Sir: Jt is true, is it not, that at the time the retirement aci passed there were 6,471 employes retired who had not paid one penny toward thetr annuities? It is true, is it not, that after paying the annuities of those 6,471 employes there remained in the Treasury of the United States a surplus of $9,672,842 at the end of the first year” It is true, is it not. that in the first six years which have followed since the passage of that act thai 16,192 employes have been retired? It is true, is it not, that notwith- Sianding the fact that more than 15.000 employes hare been retired and their annuities paid from the 2% per cent deductions from the salaries of all civil service employes, that the fund instead greatly depleted thereby has stead- ily mounted until at the present time the colossal sum of 360,000,- 000 is now on deposit in the Treas. ury of the United States? It is true. is it not, that this $50.000,000 draws 4 per cent inter- est per year? It is true, is it not, plus in the United States Treasury (derived from deductions of 24 per cent of employes’ salaries) the end of the first fiscal vear, June 30, 1921, was $9,672,842; at end of the second year, June 1922, the surplus was $18,154,263: at the end of the third vear, June 30, 1923, the surpluk was $25,510,- 288: at the end of the fourth year, June 30. 1924, the surplus was $33.586,.193:; at the end of the fifth year, June. 1925, the surplus Was $44,665,778, and that the qurplus is now over $50,000,000? It is true, is it not. that there will never be less employes on the civil service rolls, but with the growing population and government activi- ties there will probably be an in- crease, from ‘tions will continually be made? It is true, is it not, that the gov- ernment is obligated under the act to pay its pro rata share of the an- nuities, or, in other words, deposit in the United States Treasury one dollar for every dollar required to be deposited by government cm- ployes? It is true, is it not, that up to the present time government has not deposited penny of that amount? It ie truc. is it not, that the duly accredited government actuaries as- sert that at the proposed 342 per cent rate of deductions from em- ployes’ salaries that it will be many years before it will become neceés- sary for the government to con- tribute any money et all? It is true. is it not, that the monthly annuity of employes who have been retired at 70 years after serving the government 30 years on an average salary of $1,200 dur- ing the last 10 years of their serv- ice is only $60 per month under the present law, and under the pro- posed $1,000 meximum would only be increased &6.66 2-3? It is true. is it not, that of the 15.192 employes that have been retired there remained on the roll June 390.. 1925. only 11,889, or, to put it differently, that 22 per cent of annuitants have died during the five-year period between August 21, 1920, and June 30, 1925? It is true. is it not. that the life of a government employe after re 4} ine one tirement at the age of 70 years is | very short? It is true, is it not, that many old employes are in dire need ol the bare necessities of life? It is true, is it mot, that the hearts of their fellow employes are eo touched by existing conditions that they have gladly offered to raise their contributions to 3% per cent provided the government will give adequate relief to these em- ployes and those others about to be retired? It is true, is it not, that this extra deduction of 1 per cent from sal- aries will amount to more than $7,- 000,000 extra to be added annually to the $50,000,000 of their money now in the Treasury? It is true, is it not, that the esti- mated cost of larger annuities and optional retirement at 60, 62 and 66 years of age was based upon the assumption that al] employes eligi- ble for optional retirement would immediately leave the service? It is true, is it not, that there are only 7,114 employes now on the roll eligible to be retired at 65 years of age? — It is true, fre only is it not, that there 16,161 employes now on OF that the sur-. whose salaries deduc- | OF R nesieitinietmninsietiseicesitsassemmttiasiti EADERS ON LIVE TOPICS, LOCAL AND OTHERW E the roll who have had 30 sorvice, or over? [t is true. is it not, that if all ‘those now 65 years of age (7,114) and all those who have had 30 | Years service or .over (16,161) should immediately retire, that the percentage of the total number of employes (388,000) would only }amount to..069 per cent? | It is true. is it not, that the in- |creased salary raise for all Fed- eral judges will cost the govern- iment an extra $600,000 annually It is true, is it not, that Congress raised their own salaries from §&5,- 1000 to $7,500 without a murmur, jand then patted themselves on the back when they added the $240 war | bonus to the yearly salaries of goy- ernment employes who had not had '@ salary raise tn 50 years” It is true, is it not, that Congress has again raised their salaries from $7,500 to $10,000, taking an extra $1,527,500 out of the Treasury an- nuallv? It is true, is it not, that a con- tented employe. proud to work for a fair-minded emplorer is an asset. and that a discontented. disgrun- tled employe ig a liability? Is this all true, or is it not. ar if it is, all we ask of you gentlemen on the Hill is fair play. We do not think your salaries are too but let us live also and not just exist. MARGARET HOPKINS WOR- RELL. of being | Writings of James Harvey Robinson Quoted in Argument Against Immersion in Baptists, Dispute on Fundamentalism — Readcr Alleges "Static’ in Theology. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | Apropos of your characterization of | } ’ the controversy now ‘‘on’’ between fundamentalists and modernists, the ineptness of that struggle as for some days past made manifest in public disputes in our city, permit me to cite some paragraphs from that significant volume of James Harvey Robinson, “sometime pro- fessor of history in Columbia university,’’ later “lectyrer in the new school for social research.’ I |quote from his work called ‘‘Mind ‘in the Making.’ He remarks: | “From that time (Lord Bacon’s |day, Descartes’, Galileo’s) down to ithe days of Huxley and John Fiske the struggle has continued and still continues—the 300 years’ war for ‘intellectual freedom in dealing with natural phenomena. It has been a ‘conflict against ignorance, tradition, and vested interests in church and university, with all that preposter- ous invective and cruel misrepre- sentation which characterize fight — new and critical ideas. Those who cried out against scientific discoveries did so in the name of God, of man’s dignity, and of holy religion and morality. “Finally, however, it has come about that our instruction in the natural sciences is tolerably free; although there are large bodies of organized religious believers who are hotly opposed to some of the |more fundamental findings of |biology. Hundreds of thousands of ‘readers can be found for Pastor Russell’s exegesis of Ezekiel and the Apocalypse to hundreds who ‘read Conklin’s ‘Heredity vironment’ or Slosson’s Chemistry.’ ”’ And again: obstructionists merely the ‘Creative “There in all lethargic have been times, not masses, but |ologians * * * all busily if uncon- isciously engaged in ratifying exist- ing ignorance and mistakes and discouraging creative thought.”’ | Those who are blindly, but fierce- | ily, sometimes brutally, contending | ‘for their “fundamentalism” are do- \ing so in the name of God (because high, | the | and En-'| the moralists, the rationalizing the- | — ‘the Scriptuges, e. g. | of them the very utterance of the,|for the next war so that we won't) mouth of Jehovah’’). inthe name of | be can ht blindly as we were !n ' man's dignity (creation immediate, | 1917. | .so far as man is concerned, as per. ‘the story in ‘Genesis) and in the’ ‘name of holy religion and morality, hecause of the ‘‘static’’ in their the- interference of outaorn “Ye can not halt the mighty rains— Nor stop the clouds that soar, | Nor can yet change night into day, | Much less can tet stop war.”’ | ology—an |views of God and of man found in, tures: “The Lord for some centuries past. As for a view of the sacrament of | baptism which leads to an exclusion | + Ex. xv:3). ‘from membership in a denomina- “Blessed be the Lord. tion which otherwise freely fellow-| strength, which teacheth my hands | |ships With other denominations as|to war and my fingers to fight.’’ | ‘to pulpit. to united religious, effort | (Ps. cxliv:1). ,in revivals and to Christian propa-| “* * * I ganda on many other lines——as to | peace, but a sword.’ (Matt. x:34).| such a view conceding the call to) thie ministry of Jesus by the Holy Ghost of devout men, and yet ex- is a man of war. came not | publish this. ‘the eyes of some of these earnest cluding them from the communion | yet misled pacifists to see why we table because they were not im-/ should téach our young men to pro- mersed. This must remain to vast numbers of thousands a case of that ‘preposterous invective and cruel mistrepresentation in the fight /against’’ Christian unity for which | the Master longed and prayed. | It is certainly astounding to the | Training common understanding that the! tary traning Camps. Divine Spirit would ordain men to) ne Wyoming Apartments. | preach the Holy Gospel whom Hé | columbia road northwest. knew would disobey the imperative | command of Jesus to be “baptized.” | And yet this is the implication, the | only logical conclusion that can be ‘derived from an exclusion from the | ‘communion table (of immeragion-. ists) of those holding as valid Chris- tian baptism other forms of that ordinance. S. R. M. McLean, make themselves useless. HENRY GORDON SHEEN, Late of the Reserve | 2022) —— - sumes Article in The Post Refers to His Client and Explains. V8. et ‘Wisdom of Trial by Jury to Fix, Reserve Officer Sees Only Foolish. | nsanity Is Debatable. | ~ I read in the article the state- ness in Clamor for Disarmament. mént, “That a jury recéntly ordered Must Change Human Nature Be-|a patient discharged from St. Bliza-| fore War Can be Abolished, He| beth’s as of sane mind. Within 24 Says—Sees No Peace in Europe | hours he shot a man in the street, At , }and a jury sent him back. ter Sojourn There. | quently on a writ of habeas corpus To the Editor of The Post——Sir: | he ‘was again released. In no-time| |All this excited and perhaps earnest | © Was re-arrested and a list found ‘talk of world peace and disarma-| ‘ment seems to me to be such abso- | ‘lute and utter rot that I couldn’t | | resist the temptation to take pen os I take it for granted that the case hand and write this letter. of James A. Wood is referred to be-. [ always like to be original, but cause other papers have ptiblished | doesn’t ii seem a shame and a dis-| practically the same statements of grace that one is original @nd very | alleged facts and have mentioned /peculiar when one advocates abso-| wood as the party involved. jlute armament, and preparedness, f have to say that there is scarce- j that is preparedness? ‘ly a statement in the entire quota- I am an American, my ancestors | tion which is not absolutely and en- have been Americans ever sincé/tirely at variance with the facts. | 1619, but more than that, they have|In the first place it alleges that re- ‘all been soldiers, fighting in every | cently a jury liberated him and that war that this country has ever! he shot a man within 24 hours after fought. his liberation; when as a matter of But to get down to “brass tacks,’’ | fact he was liberated in 1920, and when people start clamoring for| shot his man about two weéks after |complete disarmament, it seems to he left the hospital. The man me that they lose all sense of rea-|' whom he shot is alleged to have son. They say that complete dis-| broken up his home. He was in- beth’s.’’ armament will ‘‘abolish war.’’ What! dicted by the. grand jury, and on foolishness! Hands were made be-| motion of the district attorney a |fore swords, and lands made the | hearing was held to inquire into his | {swords. Throw the swords in the| mental state, as a result of which | junk heap, but you still have the) ‘hands and men can fight with their | ‘bare hands now, a8 well as in the’! ,long ago. Before we even start to! think about abolishing war, we ‘must change human nature. And |Kindly show me the man or body of) ‘men that can do that. | But in writing all this I’m not ,trying to be original, I’m telling | |what I think, and pretty well know, | J 1 ‘to be the truth. I know the Euro-| eweilry peans pretty well, having lived there| [fj .,4,,complete,,ttort, of, Ring ‘for four years, !" Germany and anixat France. And you can’t tell me that | those two won't fight again. And/| there is more than one nation that) ‘has greedy eyes turned in our di-j rection. We carry umbrellas to keep off the rain, we erect houses to keep| out the cold, we take out insur- ance to protect us from accidents; Headquarters for all Fraternal every fraternal organization. Special prices on+quantits or- "'D, ALPHER 907 G St. N.W. Open a Charge Aceount | | —_~ | \ | | o A 7 } if 1! e 4 AY fi }, fi) \ Ede Qld Ty y' et Oy Wt ee -_—— your dress? Don’t let the spot remain. Keep a can of Energine in: ec desk, Saturate a cloth. ubthespot,watch it vanish! Energine comes in handy cans. Leaves no odor. 3 5c at drug or ent stores. ~ \\ \ | iM } ‘| Ni . ih . { } Bs I ’ 4 f ru Ni , \ &/ AY yi ‘ 7 \) + Ha Ab of soe \) V\' ’ Lf ] HF {, i of A\ \ \ van Mut NN \ i ve Be ae SS N\ | “ESTATES :— On the Chesapeake A sae Li \ "« =!) URIS" Sn CE Sah eee Come! See! Thefinest Bathing Beach in Maryland Three miles of wide, gently sloping, clean, sand beach on the beautiful and restless Chesaredke—where every water sport may be indulged; and, in addi- tion, nearly four miles more of shore front facing the two picturesque lakes. BUY NOW AND SAVE 10%---PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT BN UG ESTATES 14 East Lexington St. Phone Calvert 2353 | 12 Church Circle, Annapolis--Phone 110 \ AY IXtIpG Invites You \ i i To see and marvel at the m glories of this ‘‘suburb su- préme.’’ This magnificent Bay Front prop- erty that offers such a splendid com- bination of modern living facilities with all the health and happiness that come with life in the great out- of-doors. Where the warm summ@r sun, pure healthful air, beautiful verdure and congenial neighbors create an atmos- phere that is indescribable. . Washington Sales Office: 1407 F St., N. W. x Qneitte,, Phone Main 10220 rte ee was ports have also been broadvast that ‘at the time of the arrest he was to send] arméd with two revolvers. As couhse!l for Mr, Wood 1 bare And now, Mr. Editor, I hope you to gay that there is not one particle | It might help to open| of tryth in any ments. less years of their view of the inspiration of | well then. let us prepare ourselves, be twas recommitted to St. Bliza- “every word/not only adequately but forcefully | peth’s. | hearly tho past aix years. two Wwecks ago a jury decided that, wind. he had regained his sanity and he | allowed to fo free. The article goes on to state that: he was immediately re-arrested and! the article And now, before I conclude, per-| ‘‘@ list found on him of those he in-|@ damaging way to. him. | creeds which have had no revision|mit me to quote from the Scfip-| tended to kill:’’ other papers have ,, | Stated that he had made threats to (ea some of the justicés of the Su- my |preme court of the District. and consistently persecuted him and aré now striving, for sélfish réasofiz. to Officers;have Mr. Wood kept behind the Corps and Citizens Mili-| bars after he has been pronounced & sane man. | Mr, Wood is not a man of much means, but he authorized me to of- fer a reward of $100 to any one. Attorney for James A. Wood As-| Who can furnish the slightest evi-| idence that since his liberation he. ‘has made threats against any one | whatsoever, or that he had on his To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | Person the alleged list referred to In today’s issue of The Post I have | above or that he was armed in any read with much interest the articlo| Way or that he has shown any dis- on the first page under the title, | position to harm or molest any one. | Six years in St. Elizabeth's has ‘taken all the bitterness out of Mr. | Wood's heart. against no living man or womah. |He only asks to be allowed to take up the broken threads of life with- out molestation and that Subse- | secution which has so long followed him shall cease. It is true that Mr. Wood has re- cently beén arrested, but it is not on him of those he intended killing. |tTue that he was arrested for mak- He is now in jafl, and will undoubt- | in@ threats. edly be again returned to St. Biiza-|the indictment procured against him | —_ He has remained there for W4S5 nolle prossed when he was per- They are absolutely basge- without tect themselves and their country.| foundation in fact. And not to drink tea, wear out the my opinion, wickédly and falsely pavement on F street, and generally | promulgated by IS “six years ago and which he thougiit | ing to the indications of the politi-| free and the home of the braye ca1 mitted to leave the 6 cas oe bo: SS eeaans Pa tn oar ake dans not maintain its reputation b) z courthouse after |plants himself firmly on the higher : ee ty the jury had declared him of sound | gtound of principle. He pelleves | AC OF more Gaited e606 Maeniad rm ine pt oy sonaea pling vat rd Borah a deep debt of gratitude fo’ | yt cg * |his powerful espousal of law against | the laws of their own making, they his powert pousal of law aga : Ia 3S. MPILY 4 s.ER ‘ ought to repeal them. Several years. ‘Howaed Valveratt: sean | as you geve toiago I was pained at his attitude a which referred in such! iipon the eviil war amendments, He | declared that America should either | Respectfully yours, Obey the fifteenth amendment or, CHARLES N. JOYCE, repeal it. But even here we must’ Attorney for James A. Wood. recognize , ; his rigid logicality and _ Washington, June 1. ethical conaristency. There is no 7 , ‘huinan likelihood that this country | b d Senator Borah s Attitude on will ever repeal either the fiftcenth | | Prohibition Amendment the eighteenth amendments. The) ': a” ‘remaining alternatives are either |, Praised by Kelly Miller— ;, uphold and enforce these amend- Declares Idaho Statesman! ™ents or to stultify the national, WE : | conscience. | Acts from Principle in All) his nation can not continue to! His Dealings in Publie Life, | verride its own organic law with- out losing its own self-respect and} To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | destroying itS’ moral prestige in the The eighteénth amendment has at\ eyes of the world. The land of the (last found a champion with requi-' — site sagacity and courage. It witti NEW HEADACHE be easily conceded that Senator ‘Borah possesses the most active ee ‘mind and dynamic personality of any statesman now functioning in |public life. He has thrown the | People Suffering With Bad Headaches Relieved Easy and Quick. suc} About | This is an gccuraie statement of ithe casé of James A. Woéd, and I trust that you will give it the same degree of publicity Ahayva Outing Wednesday. The annual 40-mile moonligh' excursion of the Ahava club will be held Wednesday night. The steam- ar St. Johns will] leave the Seventh street wharf at 7:15 o'clock. Tick ets can be obtained today at room 7, Jewish Community center. } Re- ———— of the abore state- “Sherwood the slightest They were, in those who hare weight of his great intelleetual and moral authority on the gide of the | integrity of the Constitution. His. |powerful advotacy is not so much | directed toward prohibition as in ‘favor of law against lawlessness. Ever since he entered public life the | Idaho sé@nator has stood upright and down straight for righteous- ness in public affairs. He harbors malice. 1 have heard him sav that he ‘would rather see the Dyer antilynch- ‘ing bill enacted into law than ahy measure then pending before Con- gress, if he could get the consent.) of his mind to believe in its con-| stitutionality. But because he could | not be so convinced, his conscience | forced him to vote against it. cine in liquid form which of course He does not play politics with they still sell. Or send 25¢ in stamps ‘moral issues. Some of our states-/ 2" oe Robert N. Harper Co., 467 4 St. N.W., Washington, for a tube men are wet, moist or dry, accord-! prepaid.—aAav. ee . ee , ihe Bad sea On the Severn HKiver FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RENT Two Golf Courses Excellent Bathing Via Bladensburg and Defense Highway, 28 Miles 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7523 Or, when downtown, “Ask Mr. Foster’’ “| gwuffered with fearful headaches —terrible ones—and nothing helped me until I retently bouwht a 25c¢ tube ‘of thoge wonderful Harper's Head- ‘ache bletes,”’ declares another thusiastic user here in town. “Girl friends to whom gwiver tablets when they complained of headaches or neuralgia pains are sim- ply amazed the way a tablet relieves them in just a few minutes,” con- tinued this lady. Afiy one can get relief. quickly, surely and safely. All the local drug- fists are featuring Harper's Head- ache Tabletsa—even in preference to the famous Harper's Headache Medi- en- I've the per- He was arrested on ---—~-+- -— — -_--— -- -—- eee Oe eee oe — ~—— — _- 2 ——- —__., — a a aetna ——— — a a eae .& J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. "The House with the Green Shutters” SUMMER REST and CONTENTMENT With the increasing importance of the Summer Home, its fur- nishings are taken more seriously than in past days. It can no longer be the abiding place of relegated and incon- gruous fitments—it has become a home in the finest sense—a lraven of rest and contentment. This establishment has aggressively advanced this idea of better homes, and our present exhibit of moderately priced Fur- niture is the fulfillment of careful planning to place this ideal within the reach of the many. And the same purchasing power that makes the displays so extensive reduces the cost. These savings are given to our Customers. A few of the items obtainable . . .$30-00 up Small Tables Q:50 up. Nests of Tables 40° 1p Windsor Chairs 195° up Mirrors 4.2.00 up Tea Wagons Sewing Cabinets . Open Arm Chairs Coffee Tables Desks Sofas REED FURNITURE In an attractive selection of colors and upholstery fabrics Arm Chairs $5 G00 up . $115.00 up Tables . 37-00 up ~ 100-0 up eee 50-00 up . 29-00 up Rocking Chairs 58.00 up . 3Q-00 up | Bed Room and: Dining Room Suites—odd | tables—unusual chairs, and a host of other items are here at attractive prices | Settees ie ey Chaise Longues Table Lamps Déesk Chairs . Charge Accounts , Converiiently Arranged STORE OPEN FROM 9.00 A. M. to 5,00 P. M. DAILY SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON. Sloane FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS Liz t : WN THE UNITED STATES Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction an _ ees te ) LEI RISE ™ Rca, ere: 2 - 7
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ah ae JUNE. -6, ~ 1928 3 HARRIS- EWING S a PR OC} Mrs. Basil Tiles, a recent quest of Cfllrs 4 Borden Harriman By BERTHA R. MARTIN. EVER were guests a he ‘hite House N so thoroughly appreciative of the hono. of being there thi i} 1,000 veterans from ervice hospital | Washington who were onor g2uesta al varden party eason there on Thursday. Thev were the honor gus ' ‘nd cabinet officer rreat generals and ad ‘irals. social notable and debutantes alike ied with one oenother tor honor of minis ring to their wants and 1 ring a smile he worn faces of the men f?t whom the war ix not vei ended This high note of loving interes sion Was caught from tlie ‘rs. Coolidge. who showed the feelings in his regard in a most open manner and who vared no effort to see that each and everv veteran had thexred letter ernoon of hi ile, Hostesses whose hames appear clusive vents and who frequently put aside the silk tnd satins of society for the linen and serge of Red Cross uniforms and the picturesque veils denoting the type of volunteer service were on all sides. Memories were revived of the opén heart and charitable impulses of the late Mrs. Warren Harding, who, while first lady of the land, inaugurated these veterans’ ties, an garden par- innovation the hospital authorities welcomed because it gave the men pleasant scenes to ponder over until the next White House garden party rolled around in the course of the vear’s events The observance of this kindly custom is all the more praiseworthy this year because the resident and Mrs. Coolidge ea aside mourn ing for the President's father, Col. idge, to entertain the veterans, John Ce Neither of them would bear to disappoint their friends and so arrangements for the usual! garden party went quietly forward and the men were not deprived of their treat. ¥ ie * as service PROPOS of the veterans, it was pleasing to learn from some of the enthusiastic men present that Mrs. Coolidge is a frequent visitor to several of the service hospitals here, and the men have come to watch for her on these trips and her cheery smile and good fellowship with them does much to maintain “that intangible element of morale essential! to the service whether in hospitals or out of them. On these little journeys of mercy Mrs. Coolidge is often accompanied by the White House dogs, Rob Roy and Prudence Prim, the beautiful white collias, who contributed so much merriment to the garden. party on Thursday. This will be the last formal social event at the White, House before the President and Mrs. Coolidge depart on July 4 for Phila- delphia and their summer holidays begin, While in Philadelphia they will inspect the quaint buildings on the rebufit High street, which have been erected thero in celebration with the sesquicentennial of the Declaration @f Independence. + . o * HF sesquicentennial will have the effect of giving Washington a gay summer non. f ae. for. Ana hota from all parts of ths | 90 untry Will viet, the exh! sp 2 % ire wil. Ait Ss UNDERWOO0- WNDERWOOD OMe “francis Riggs leaders of Philadelphia society for them. Nat- urally, after seeing Philadelphia and the ses- quicentennial the next step will be to come to the National Capital, “ ¥ ” « HE good wishes of the Capital city went with the Crown Prince and Crown Prin- cess Of Sweden when they left here on Mon- day after.a memorable stay in Washington, during which time they quite captivated the hearts of all who met them, The royal party want to Philadelphia to the opening of the sesqguicentennial, where they were the gucsts of Mr, and Mrs, Edward T, Ha, ‘Waite Marsh. bollily canes & be De Re eriee ie MD, ere. HP Long Island, where they are the guests of Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, widow of the late Ambassador to France and Secretary of State. About the middle of the month the royal cou- pl will go to Newport for a fortnight, where they will be entertained in the palatial villa of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. The 400" of the fashionable resort are prepar- ing to entertain the Swedish royalty in a truly princely way, and many of the villas are opening earlier than usual. . . e oe HB usual number of weddings is keeping pace with the June traditions atl peo 4 ge- adjournment of Congress. Ingtonians, thut of Miss Virginia Selden, daughier of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles A. Selden, to Mp. William M. Cushman, has been in- definitely postponed from June 19 because of the serious illness of the bride-elect’s sis- ter, Miss Mary Selden, in Waterbury, Conn. ‘ “ “ ¥ HE conclusive plans of many official households, of course, depend on the Many Washington hostesses are in doubt as to, exactly what date this event will take place, as tentative dates for adjournment are constantly being set and vet the legislative wheels whirl on and com mittee hearings and conferences flourish apace \o provide still more work for the gentlemen of Capitol Hill. Many of the congressional leaders who are serving on committees which have to do with important national affairs are not planninz to leave Washington at all this summer ex cept for brief vacations, and so even in th middle of ap . summer there will doubtless be enough women left tor enjoyable luncheon parties in the daytime and interesting dinner parties ai nigaot. In facta the air of infor mality-of the summer entertaining appeals to Inany of those who really like Washington and it is in this period that the lifelong friend ships are made. The annual shifting about of abiding places for the groups of officials who come here also brings,many a hostess back to Washington to see that her lares and penates are proper!ys placed and that the orders for redecoration CMe on 4) RIS. “K//A/ Pout Balj in. wile of he firs Wr faker. Me. and Mr Secretary of thellnited States Legation in Jiurkey Ce — —— _ - — — ——— ee and hangings are carried out as she wished. The merry about in resi- dences goes on with more activity in Wash- ington perhaps than in any other city of the cour The formal afternoon caller has to ful as she makes her rounds that she eaving her cards in the right place, for house oveupied by one catinet officer and his family last vear may be the residence of grume of change a diplomat, senator or another cabinet officer his vea * - if exodus for Kurope will be order f this month, for many of those who find our own seaside resorts and mountains the most enjovable places for long summer days like to pass a few days at least in London or Paris before the summer season really opens at fashionable resorts here, . - s = Nic of the outstanding parties of the week was the large reception Monday evening. with the Ambassador of Mexico and Mme, Tellez as hosts, in compliment to the delegates to the Pan-Amierican Red conference The Cross i which is one ol the loveliest in Washington. was en fete for embassy, the occasion The terrace off the drawing rooms was gay with colored lights and bal- loons of red, green and white, the national Mexico For the entertainment of sts the Ambassador and Mme, Tellez had arranged a varied musical program. with noted singers from Mexico as well as Spanish dancers lwo jazz orchestras played for the dancing on the terrace and the program was oncluded hv well-known singers of Mexican folk songs lt was reallv a beautiful partys ind gained much praise from the 1,000 guests present As Monday was a holiday, there were sev- ral informal luncheons at the Montgomery Country club and Chevy Chase club Mi and \ir William Stuart luncheon at the Montgomery, as was tlie Senor Reyburn were hosts secretary. ee Spanish embassy A\moedo N if the usual summer exodus from | the Capital, there jis still a bit of official and residential entertaining going on, perhaps due to the fact that Washington is still pleas- antly cool, and hostesse ee no’ reason for hurried departure One of the most brilliant dinners of the week was that given last evening by the \mbassador of Great Britain and Lady Isa bella Howard, in celebration of the anniver- sarv of the birthday of King George V, which fell on \mong the guests were the Secretary St; ir. the Am* Giacomo de Mar- tino; the Ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Ambassador of Japan and Mma Matsudaira. the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Timothy Smiddy, Sir Maurice Low, M James Elder, trade commissioner of Australia, and Lady Elder; Vrebendary Carlile, the military @t tache of the British’ embassy, Maj. Gen. C. 6. Cr-c Charlton; the naval attache of the embassy, Capt. A. Stop- Com- Hetherington, and Mrs. Hether- ington \ and Ars Thursda Kellogg: bassador of lItalv. Nobile (‘artie the Wilmott Lewi Sir (Charlton and Mrs. ford;, the air atti » af the embassy, mander \Viahoney, the second G. H. Thomp- Thompson the secretars Pr the embassy. Mr son und commercial embass\ Mr. John Joyce attache, Thompson, and Mrs. . | COUnsSeCLOI Broderick assistant military ial. W S ton: Be. 2 2 Mr. H Sims, Mi Raker, Mr. Ferris the second a) gare Seher te Those: who. » cvisiing “Me & i Bt ee igen ee, ne
Page 30
THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926 § kep Society Cis Re Lucy Gillett dent of the American Red Cross and Mrs. George Thorpe entertained Miss eiten Wise officially open the flower show of eee ae 5: es of the League of Red + Second Counselor of nieve Miss Thevdore Catalani. | | | Miss Crenshaw will make severa/! several of the eabinet ladies, will nshaw . , . : , Visit later he the guest of \Wi Cross socie- at luncheon yesterday in honor Of daughter of Mi Snd Mra Richard ; the American Horticultural society | " EE if sa eet. RNY Others Who Attended. tles; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, sec-| Mrs. Austin Kautz. Mrs. Kautz has Parker Crenshaw will depart to {!'Y'4 Stokes at Lenox, Mas: at the Washington hotel Tuesda) a aa - ap ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kk. Old, Mr. oe i of ae preterit ane Red ( at oF recently returned to Washingion morr rr south Coventry, Conn ONTINUED ON PAGE @ CoLrae , , pe tige: ia ih, ’ r ene Sand, secretary ge O : Hoon. Announcement to this effec: SERS a ee gs pe 5 | and Virs Robert Lansing, Miss t} po ‘yp 1 @ f R d Pres lgitwin‘viee 6 | _ Was made vwesterday by Prof. David Re : poe a aan . th eague ¢ e ss societies: Lumsden chairman of the exhbibi- sae ee Mig ae ae Mabe! IT. Boardman, Senator Hale, Dr. Antonio Larrosa, dtrector of the tion committee of the societyv Ohe es Bi cs So : Senetor and Mrs. Frederiek Gillett. Pan-American office of the League . ' = . ss ae Bs Ke; 4 iral an rs. Carv T. Grayson, ‘ ’ aT: of the features of the show. which i ae : Pe. see % semares Ane MS Ath peo | Ct Nae: «Geen Secreees. ts eee , . ‘ i a . 3 g Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte lreland. Alzugaray, president of the Cuban , 7 will be open Tuesday and Wednes-( | —— igs aotisaG iad Was Sadek Coden, | er eee ) . oh. sn , , S: Ke i . ge 5 | Senator and Mrs. James Couzens. Red Cross delegation: Dr. J. A, Lo- \. day. W ill be the showing ot the Be Sk siete eee Se . 3 — : ‘ ow i : tt Mr ‘ | 4, . . “ = , "9 , i Sm Be 5 ; o ‘ Maj. Gen. George Barnett, Mr. and’ pez del Valle, delegate of the Cuban Mrs. Calvin Coolidge’ rose by F. Be E ¥ 3 ai ws gi AP at) See ie og be . . ; MP tae . ee pag et ee: Ss Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs ) - government in the Cuban Red Cross | R. Pierson, of Tarrytown, Ni. , ee og : lon ce BM A p Pi ' Corbin Viiss Viar'\ Patten. VIiss JTose- delegation: Dr. C ‘arlos Oy Paz So])- ‘ ‘ Who developed this prize-winning | ES i. le , eas x . specimen and named it in honor of Pe. "3 % Demers : phine Patten and Viss Helen Patte nf da nN. president of the Peruvian Red : ; s eS Si ; Dr. and Mrs. John C. Merriam, Gen.| Cross delegation: Dr. Rafael M B th the first lady. : 3 4 os and Mrs. James A. Drain, Miss | Angulo, member of the Cuban nea | rO ers . Ba: 5 ; : F Grace Abbott. Mr. Harry L. Hull.; Cross delegation; Dr. Gerardo vee Wilbars Soon to Leave for Home. o ? mn : Assistant Surgeon General and Mrs.) Villiers, member of ‘the Cuban Red ‘ : a. ae estes ee, B. J. Liovd. Dr. Rend Sand. League, (Cross delegation: Miss Erdmann. | ,* * See r of t . MT. ae. 3 : 2 ' , , : | P Gurtic Wilbur. will ‘cotnre te Wash “ete ee ee tee , of Red Cross societies; Mr. and Mrs. Senor Raul Menocal, Dr. Jose londay F ci arance ington today from New York where i as da i T. B. Kittredge and Senor A. R.| Baron, ‘secretary of the embassy; + : , , § orrga: ell of Paris. ; Mr. ) al . ¢ , - he went vesterday Miss Edna\ . a ; : Laatone: Paris, and Mr. Donald oe A ee ere and W. OME N’ ND MIs Wilbur, daughter of the Secretary # Ree ’ ed aeare sere Satie ) Wie penor ATtur®ro ; na ae eZ l. at and Mrs. Wilbur, will depart to 3 ee | beh gage a's ES tee age 9 Sonar A morrow for Philadelphia, where she | es ae os Mr. and Mrs. James K. McClintock, Attache Gives Luncheon. Spor Ts. At ternoon. . A waite tee tee oe ; ? >. = rs Ar we é will be the guest for a few days of iis a cgi gaat ! wy ane om Arthur W. Dunn, Dr sie BS ae tie , iliay rp , The military attache of the Ital- W tak Mate 1c WG | Bg A# | aud Mrs. William R. Redden, Mr. . a \ | « ? Sar her asuahter will cov Phare. : MEREA Be Oh a aaa and Mrs. H. F- Enlows. Mr. and ian embassy, Col. Augusto Villa, Inner and Ky ening : . . , ie se “ig ‘irs jouglas triesemer Vr and entertained at luncheon vesterday day for their home in San Fran-. |: if y ie ERR Mrs. Dow Griesemer, M . Tatt . os we ee eee am Ba 4 Mrs. Robert Jondv. Miss Clara PD In the presidential room of the aa ,I¢ rig e| “oO SS » ra Ie > Sees L \ J» ‘ . ; - ee ae M einca ih : ape SBS OS Beata Se Sg ale ag Noyes. Dr. Thomas K. Green, Miss Marflower. His guests were the 4 | ease gig ) ang, reg. mn 3 é: Be; tscane nne ty , pages ‘ eo 4 liza beth Gordon Fox. Mrs. Isabelle Ambassador of Great Britain and - 4 , G W. Baker, Miss Clyde RB. Schuman, Lady Isabella Howard, the Minis- | At actual savings of 23.50 to 105.00 The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Mr. Ernest J. Swift, Mr. James T. ter of Poland and Mme. Clech- Be ‘James J. Davts, will depart W = by : ee ge? , : Ee ee B3 | ee Bis Be Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. anowski, Count BAS Veenvees tee: () ‘day, for Mooseheart. Ill., where | gen Ie ii, eae ame Se | mean, Gee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Gates, liano, the Military Attache of the | et —_ *-Mrs. Davis and the children: will SRE | Oe. aMeke Mila a8 ff mee. Bd Myre. VOle Merrie. ME. wae a oe eronnpgs Gin: gece "abs pass the summer. Secretary Davis j eae : RE Ree: Me. Mate ee Mrs. M. K. Reckfcerd and Lieut. | ¥- segelaguonce 4g reg or »AR = = - will return to Washington some ; 7 Bit a a Bia a St ‘ + Comdr. S. D. Hart. secretary of the Italian embassy, Originall, 68.50, 98.50 and 150.00 “time next week. and will retain bis Lee Be | ; ca? fee ee sf Gen. George Dumont, military at- apartment at Wardman Park hotel. fee ; eg: : aa 4 ss ti ee oa The Minister of China and Mme. tache of the French embassy, and | making frequent trips back and fi a % ee *: : a Sze are guests in whose honor Dr Mr. S. Villa, of New York. ‘forth to Mooseheart. The Secre- a ee : oe _ ee a | gj and dirs es are wae Oe : fol J}. Persh h Set PO 3 a ‘tary entertained a company of four BE , ; } Ee “$ % ee p tertain at luncheon ioday, when Gen. John J. Pershing was Host | 7 } SS 4me oF ‘ . "guests at luncheon vesterdav at the oS - % ey ease oe there will he eighteen Fiests, at dinner Thureday evening, at the . IR ck: Tt brightest-mood.. Willard hotel. | ) AARLIS SWING — : Willard hotel. in honor of the Vice ~ Afternoon Frocks of true charm Dinner to U. S. Minister. President and Mrs. Dawes. Among Bae ' ‘ ; seer cos ‘ The Secretary of the Interior, Dr MISS FRANCES LARNER GORE ona ss | his guests were Gen. and Mrs. John WS a * Dinner and Evening Frocks of Hubert Work, returned to. his ih ei hn) + The charge affaires of Rou- L. Hines. Senator and Mrs. Francis S Vn ie rel; : : apartment at Wardman Park hote! daughter of Capt. and Mrs, Albert Gore, who has just mania, Mr. Radu Djuvara, enter- Warren, Senator. Lawrence Phipps, he > . CxXqUI isite loy eliness. In the hiner tab- yesterday. after a week's absence. graduated from Oqgont- school, tained at dinner last evening at the (en. and Mrs. William M. Wright. / V} : \ , . rics the newer colors sateniag the smarter ‘After a short business trip to New legation’ in honor of the American Gen. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis. = es ‘ ‘Y ; Minister to Roumania. Mr. William Gen anc : ' : . . \ ] e a te ints a ° York, he bya frdgs> ca 190 Danbury. Minister of Venezuela, Senor Carlos Menovcal. of Cuba: Dr. Juan Cuevas cs ¢ sie ot cr —_ af dn : #8 Gen. and Mrs Fox ( viene mers. ' theme that make romot rOM > price Conn., to visit Dr. and Mre. David uibertson Other guests were MeNider. Mrs. Henry Corbin, Maj. \ ae ba Ny C. Brown. es Senet, ee oe ee ae, | eee Madame. Bare Jones. ya Baran appear almost tmpossibly moderate! ia, Dr. Manne! the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr r Sally; . Castr the en ' ¢ . MY. and Mrs re: cpr iy xi ge ghee he a Ignacio Carrion, Dr. Angel Virgili Fierlinger: Count (de Sartiges, narze ad Aitaires O fgent > anit - _ -har 'a nine P Ey. , . : of” , a ae Aviles and Madame Aviles. of Eecus charge d'affaires of France:- Repre- VM t T ; P! d a he 1\arge ‘ aires é; ae rege wiotor rt anned. ee oe veo en 4 me. nk achayggt dor; Dr. Jose R. Aspe. Dr. Antonio Sentative and Mrs. John Philip Hill, r “ saan a athe ds ' sates ‘or. Se. Perez Verdia, Dr. Jose Romero and‘ Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blatr, Mr The Secretary of the German Em-| varge d'Affaires of Eenador, 5¢ ay , 4 7 ' ' >) , w | man of both tha American Red nor Lonel ma rhatie the Secretary of Senora Romero, Dr. Alejandro and and Mrs. Sumner Wells. Col. and bassy and Frau Schlimpert, who, e « 4 a as a ‘ + c ’ } . a fr ene ; ‘ to — r 4 oO. } sir . + . Cross and of the board of ZoOVernors the Peruvian embassy and Senor Senora de Quijano, of Mexico: Dr. Mrs. Francis Riggs, Mr. and Mrs nave made ume ir home at'W ardma 4 of the League of Red Cross Socie- Prada: the Secretary of the Chilean Carlos Paz Soltdar and Senora Car Eldridg: Jordan, Mrs Joseph Grew, Sues k hotel since their arrival im lies, gave a farewell dinner to dele- embassy Senor Beniamin Cohen, men de Pinillos, of Peru: Dr. Juan wife of the Undersecretary of State; this country two months ago, will . Se. » ‘ c i ‘ , . as 7 > t 4 or. ’ " . . re] e . | rt > “ft in 2 . "es gates of the second Pan American the Secretary of the Chinese Lega- de Dios and Madame Villegas Ruiz, me. Vaure. Mrs. Richard Town depa eT BAER MeN tee eee . , . ‘ : cA " . A : , mn pert in asnhington in [tne fail. es overlooking the Arte tary Attache of the Spanish embas- Japan, New York; Miss Rache! The Ambassador of Cuba and ‘ " P p eg with the blue Loggia il- sy, Maj. V. Casajus: the Attache of King. Dr. J. de Siqueira Coutinho. Mme. Sanchez-Ahballi entertained at Maj. Angel Maria Zuloaga, recent-: §) Free Automobile | arking uminated beyond the lily pond. was the Salvador Legation, Senor Rob- of Portugal: Mr. and Mrs. S. Pan luncheon Thursday at the embassy /Iv appointed military attache of the! a brilliant and animated close to a erto B. Melendez, the Attache of Fak, , Mr. John Barton Pavne.§ chair- a crowded two weeks. The guests, the Cuban embassy. Senor Cavetano “ ar oe Ue neers oe REE RE EIT eee oe _ —_—S—_ | y Were séated around decorated long Quesada. 2 ——— Ts | , fables arranged ina great oval with F : ' & CS RS Red Cross flags behind the seats of Delegates Dinner Guests. | > * ’ ’ ; m : honor TT " im | and in the palm court. ng delegates he conf , SPEC KE / ce a ‘Ds Among those entertained by Judge — COMERS. ee ene rHE ‘ PECIAL OFFERING W HICH HUNDREDS Payne were: ~ ence present were Julio R. Garino : = ie . Established 186/ ; “) : ’ ~ © , _ The Vice President and Mrs. and Senorita Celia Garino, Prof. and OF WASHINGTON ¥ OMEN ARE W ATTING FOR | Furniture fF Street and Eleventh Linens Dawes, the Spanish Ambassador Senora Lozano, Gen. and Senorita ; Carpets Upholstery and Madame de Riano, the Amhbas- Toranzo. Senor Carlos Troncose, sador of Peru, Dr. Herman Velarde: Dr Jorge, Senora and Senorita the Ambassador of Mexico and Howard. Dr. Julio and Senora de | wy | > Senora de Tellez, the Ambassador Estevez. of Argentina: Dr. Juan See “e | | 7 of Brazil. Senor S. Gurgel do Ama- de Balcazar and Senora de Balcazar “y q i 7: x | ny a ug? kU a On ral; the Ambassador of Cuba. Senor of Rolivia Marechal fir A. Fee ™ My 17 ie ‘in| : . ; 64 - : . Rafael Sanchez Aballi; the Ambas- o. pes 13 * oo @ 4 Fs a rejlra do Amaral. Dr. Getulio dos sador of } Se . 2 hile, un Miguel Santos. Prof. Renato and Madame ‘ _ - \ | e Cruchaga Tecornal: the Minister of antes saury and Madame —_ . . | 8 MNOUNCINE P zal. Vi uti, | Machado, Dr. Amaury and Madame — ~~] | ortuza scount d'Alte; the Min i Stedetvos f Brazil: Dr. James i] ister of China and Mme. Sze. eee aaa gre am ive ne ald | Minister of Columbia and ! > Robertson, spake 2, fi rigor Olaya, the Minister of Guatemala - MGRORRIE, LO. 5. Be BIRRSY BBs og Q % . r } ’ Bai ete ad ne Ace Sl iii Sale of Chinese Rugs Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Lautaro Ferrer, of Chile; Dr. Rob- : Freyre; the Minister of Serbs. | [edo. of Colombia, Dr. Carlos Al r ii Croats and Slovenes. Dr. Ante 7Usaray and Sénora Alzugaray. Dr. , | i - ° > ha: 11} ‘hy ] wa Riioe > ° en coe, ceeees: Se. Alte | ees auente y Weenicte Dr. ‘ 1 A grouping of beautiful ¢ hinest Rugs. Thecolors S are rich Costa Rica, Senor J. Rafael Orea-, Lopez del Valle, Dr. de Villieres y ae i \ and varied, the craftsmanship represents the untiring pa- muno; the Minister of Greece and Rodriguez, Senorita Pelegrina Sar-| ; | ; ‘ ; . Mme. Simopoulos. the Minister of da. Senorita Emma Deulofeu, Sen-, §, . tience ot the Orient. Poland and Mme. Ciechanowaki, the ora Mariana S. de Menocal and Dr. | | | a Savings Are From % to % JuLIuS GARFINCK Lac 2. 000 Pots of regu lar A Few of the Sizes Mentioned Below Sr ive . Q. Barriemore Shoes reduced i Are Indicative of the Price Range PARIS : il Size Regular Special in groups as follows:---- — | 9x12 00 $75.00 HERE ARE THE | 9x12 2 —*300# SMARTEST NEW FASHIONS : a R 95 95 | $6 00 OF THE SEASON .| ie , *. 1 9x12 = ‘200° For Women and Misses | Tie 9x 2 289" 7 ‘ 00 you will find our splendid new showings | ‘Q” 6 | 3 95 | 9x | 2 209 fittingly fresh, lovely and individual for summer selection. E 9x 2 UR makers have worked untiringlv | : aie 8x | Q with us to produce this very recent : : Former Prices from $10 to $18.50 | | able collection o wonderful goods, | | 7 | 8 x 10 SPORTS APPAREL for the Various Activities : $7.50 Boudoir Slippers $3.90 i Xx 9! ! of Sungmer Days. ' I $8.50 Boudoir Slippers $4.95 : SEASHORE and MOUNTAIN APPAREL — |W |i) | Sx ) of Attractive Originality. A wonderful opportunity for the women of Washington (who are contem- Lit 8 () : TRAVELING and STREET CLOTHES | plating a trep to Europe or Summer Resorts) to complete their ‘wardrobe of tHE x shoes at marked reductions. EVERYTHING for. AFTERNOON © and Small Sizes EVENING WEAR. | ee : Formerly | : | Now 4 Also Children’s Outfits a | | I 4x7, $95.00 to $180.00 .° . . =. $63.00 ‘to $85.00 ti es it [il] 3x6, $60.00 to $85.00 . . . , . $35.00 to $45.00 F STREET CORNER OF |31s || . ; a r - | | , | | Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States. Se a | INQUIRE ABOUT OUF DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. enw — By VYLLA POE WILSON. HAT Europe as well as America is following the vogue of the unmistakably Short skirt was communicated to Washington last week when society had the pleasure of welcoming the gracious Crown Princess of Sweden. ee nn et an eer eee | memes One of the first questions asked | by dowager and. maiden short are her skirts?’ The answer is, ‘Quite So the short skirt has been rein- forced by royalty and this may be expected to continue the life of the short skirt for a season more, at least. At the White House dinner, the crown princess had ona very simple £z£own of pink satin crepe made with short skirt and long bodice. ‘hose who expected to the crown jewels of Sweden were disappointed, for she wore neither crown or tiara or ornaments of other kinds in her hair Her hair was Simple fashion head and the back was “How short.’’ or two cnn ceolffed in back from fastened ina soft a natural, coil in Princess Wears Rose At the Mellon wedding. where the fanfare of trumpets which greeted lhe approach of the royal party was of the few ceremonial notes of the reception the Pan-American l'nion her royal highness was a very modish of ceeply tinged rose beige long waist and flouncelike godets of the material. Th fight fitting and fell and from that point hanging cuffs of the wrists The of Milan straw. zown with a Beige. ane in building, in gown made with with inset cut-out work sleeves were to the elbow flared into long the cut work princess wore a hat the shade of twist of bronze ncefully around it. ume she wore a taupe neckpiece. The ma of tulle caught er: this cost fox sculine contingent receptions and other official tions where the prince lailed to discover any new wrinkles In a sartorial sense about his iumes It was apparent that he was not setting new stvles for men. H R. of Sweden clung ‘Closely to the conventional in morning and afternoon dress. One thine was evident whether he was in morning dress. full-dress uniform or in correct aft ernoon apparel. he wore -his clothes as to the manner born and they had the general finish of Bond or whatever is its equivalent swe- den It is interesting to the hapvenings at. the for the crown prince which are being discussed over the teacups. It seems that after the guests had assembled in a semicir- cle awaiting the arrival of Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge that the crown prince and princess entered, went the round of the circle, each fellow guest was pre took their places at the head of the circle awaiting the entry of President and his wife. Khaki at. White After while the President and the prince chatted over # cigar green room, the rest of the men guests stood nearby, while Mrs. Coolidge and the crown Princess and other ladies of the party passed a pleasant quarter an hour in the east room. It was a return to the atmos phere of war days in the White House grounds on Thursday, when President and Mrs. Coolidge en tertained at a garden party for the disabled veterans in the service hos pitals of Washington and vicinity Besides the presence of these he roes in khaki, navy blue and ma- rine forest green, lumbering ambu- lances and army trucks, Washing ton social leaders afternoon garden frocks to don the Red Cross uniforms and those other war service organizations. Among the Red Cross costumes noted were those worn bv Mabel Boardman as chairman the Women's Volunteer Service the Red Cross: Mrs. (erry, once more in the uniform of the canteen the Red Cross: Mrs. Stokes as a gray lady of Walter Reed hospital, and Mrs. at the funec- appeared COS an) He very both ver v street in note some of White House and princess House, dinner CTOWT in the of corps her fore- | to | her | With | sented and then | the | of laid aside for the | of | Miss | of | Peter Goelet crusader’s | of | Fahnestock | Edith | WAVE " TRWOOD ji aiy, ened ~ Verner wer a ee iy hes Wie a BARONESS MALTZAN, ‘hat piped in ‘the week a ‘erepe /With this ishade with a 'this /exactly | very iand a hem worn o (an at 'lovely of i' wide | loosely fury, and her | Dewey, | full , quite With this she wore a small black satin pink. Lady Isabelle Howard, wife British Ambassador, wore at of the daytime parties of last grown of fuschia. shaded | romaine. This was made in effect and embroidered in tones. She wore a fuschia| one panel deeper shaded tulle scarf and a hat of gray | foulard straw trimmed with small flowers to) ‘harmonize. Mrs. Robert Lansing has a of grav crepe. In soft contrast with the gown is a hat of grayish purple straw trimmed with silver flowers. Mrs. A. Mitchell black crepe satin lines with a terial edged a gown of | on long) has made with long black fringe. she wore a hat of black with a wide uneven brim. Mrs. straw Gray for Townsend. Mrs. Richard shown a fancy for gray in many of summer costumes. has one costume of gray crepe em- broidered in panels of the same tracery of silver. With vars a small black in gray. Townsend has the fashionable her spring Mrs. Townsend she we embroidered Mrs. John Hays Hammond wearing a gown of beige lace over taupe satin and large purple hat trimmed with two Paradise plumes. Miss Natalie Hammond, at the Mellon wedding, had on a gown of deep rose chiffon, made with a skirt a trifle longer than many of her contemporaries wear. She has a decided penchant for short sleeves, and those of her gown came to a point above the elhow. She wore a hat of horsehair with a wide brim the color of her gown and large pendant cut steel ear- 18s rings At an evening party Miss Hammond had gown of white moire antique-——or at least a material our grandmothers would have described such with a semifitted bodice made high at the neckline both in the back and front, by means a scalloped shoulder yoke which formed tiny caps over the upper part of the arms. To give the proper touch elegance, narrow bands of sable outlined this wider of last week on a period as of band was used at the very long, vers To give the effect of a ver a petticoat, such as rrandmothers delighted in, an in verted V of the sable was used in front. In keeping with the prevail- ingg mode having something dangling from the shoulders down the back, Miss Hammond had long streamers of deep plue velvet rib- bon fastened at each shoulder and iied loosely below the of full skirt. our of waistline. | fringe, forming flounces on the skirt | noon reception a gown of crepe ro- }and a cape effect in the back. /'maine in | ver, embroidered in scroll design in | of | Steel beads. } | | bac kz | | hat wrap of the same ma-| | clally |of the Spanish Ambassador has a | black and | 'the back. (a circular flounce. hat | straw hat trimmed in white. of shoulder arrangement | the | skirt | This new-old feature gave the prop- | er touch of color. According.to her rule of seldom being seen without earrings of some kind. Miss Ham- mond wore elaborately fashioned ones seed pearls was of filmy black lace Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins afternoon reception a gown of gray embroidered crepe made on long lines wore ae black Neapolitan straw hat OT wore aft CJ, ise Richly Shaded Shawl. Harriet Blaine Beale wore Mellon wedding a gown of taffeta with an overdress of embroidered white material made with a high waist and very long. With this she wore a shawl shading into rich color suggestive greens and blues and a large darkly shaded hat. Mrs. Frederick Koop ning gown of gray fitted simple which she we and emerald ornaments Mrs. Charles S. Dewey the Assistant Secretary of the Treas- daughter, Miss Suzette have black period eve- Although they are both Mrs. the black has an ey velvet made lines, with ars a both ning gown. Her large fan! P- on | atrand of pearls | wife of loosely fitted of bodice and long and} as the skirt different, wide variety of gowns included they are demonstrating characfer even in the same the This really | in | cate- | |gory and of exactly the same color. | | Mrs. Dewey’s is of heavy black taf-| 'feta and has a panel in front of the ‘skirt of pastel shaded flowers. ‘conventional design, gown | 'the Secretary of State, has an after the new shade of old sil- low she edged white on simple lines, with a soft girdle. With this white chiffon wrap white fur and a large straw hat. place q With this she wore a's wear large gray straw hat with a) band of gray velvet ribbon about | the crown. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife | of the Chief Justice of the United | States Supreme Court, is wearing a/| gown with a rose beige zround and an effective black With this Mrs. Taft wears a black hat trimmed with shaded nasturtiums Mrs. Henry C. Corbin is wearing a smart coat of gold lace over a/|§ |gold satin one-piece gown. With | this she wears a small black straw with an upstanding band of gold lace. The vogue for black and white is | @pparent at every entertainment | and black and white chiffon is espe- favored. Mme. Riano, wife wit h very 7 milan Floral Design in Beads. Mrs. James J. Davis, 'Secretary of Labor, has a gray chiffon, embroidered | design in rose and jet beads about ithe bottom of the tiered. skirt the edges of the flowing sleeves With this she wears a black hat trimmed with ribbon. Mrs. a gown of beige lace over a golden brown chiffon slip. With this she wears a large brown chiffon hat. | Mrs. Fahnestock Stokes is evi dently one’of the advocates of the floppy-brimmed hi ge straw hal | which means their success in Wash ‘ington and Newport at least, for 'she wore at one of receptions (an enormous dark one ton ing in perfectly with chiffon 'gown with a beige g flowered in brown and red. Mrs. William FE Borah gown of lavender chiffon in a deeper tone. With this she wears a Wide-brimmed lavender hat trimmed in front with an applique wife of the Frown of in floral rose the and white chiffon afternoon sown made over a pale pink satin underdress. This has a round neck- line and scarf ends hanging down The skirt is finished with With this Mme. Riano wears a wide-brimmed black brown her round has a bordered Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of noon costume of white chiffon made | i\wide ‘shade. and | |in ‘fitting Gporge Wharton Pepper has | sign formed of pieces of velvet blue, pink and lavender. Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of Rep- resentative Kelly, is wearing a two piece gown of white crepe de chine with a wide-brimmed white straw John Philip Hill is wearing her one-piece deep lavender crepe de chine gown a very wide soft-brimmed lavender straw hat. with no trimming on it except a band of velvet of the same Armistead Peter 3d has a of black chiffon banded white chiffon and a small close, hat of black straw banded white satin. Mrs. Basil Gordon, has a daytime brown whipcord, skirt pleated at and a Russian with a suggestion the back. With finely woven med with Mrs. Frederick Gillett, wife of Senator Gillett, has a gown of white chiffon with a scroll design of black lines, made with a full clinging skirt cut in many points, and a long waisted bodice. There was also a low-placed crushed gir- die knotted on the left side. Mrs. (;illett wore a mauve hat. Nirs. costume in of Baltimore, costume of deep made with a short intervals in front blouse jacket made of cape effect in this she wears a small straw hat trim- ribbon. NOW!! COATS GSUITS Dressy COATS Tailored SUITS Ensemble SUITS 6rleba No Approvalsk—ALL SALES FINAL—No Exchanges " Yeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET . E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. FOUNDED 1857 1300 G STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. Nourse Rogers, Representative from Massachusetts, once more in the | uniform of her notable Red Cross work at Walter Reed hospital. There was a full “turnout” as | well of the workers of the District | wife of the German Ambassador, overskirt and a long-waisted shirring and two narrow bows into cuffs. Her hat th an a gowr of yellow Crepe d¢ with eton The the materta! tied in the same color chine, girdle effect front. The as the gown in transparent straw. made with a scalloped | panel forms the only relief from an ‘otherwise simple gown with plane} |loosely fitted bodice and full, long | skirt. With this Mrs. Dewey wears| pearl earrings and necklace. | | blouse sides. is achieved by of sleeves are shirred is of chapter of the Red Cross. Rompers for Paulina. Baby Paulina Longworth, daugh- ter of the Speaker ef the House and Mrs. Longworth, is indulging in her new-found pastime of walk- ing and was seen on Connecticut avenue the other day with her nurse, clinging with,one hand to her baby carriage garbed in a pretty pair of rompers, proving that this child is right up to the moment in the world of fashion, for rompers are quite the thing this year for infants. There is no doubt that rompers are the logical apparel for babies who have reached the age when they begin to creep or walk about and investigate the whys and where- fores of their puzzling little worlds. June ushers in the merry time of weddings and the sweet fragrance of roses. While a few intrepid souls braved the May hoodoo on wed- dings, the majority of Washington’s brides-elect prefer to cling to the pleasant traditions and happy pre- dictions which hover around June weddings. From now until July brings sum- mer really into the forefront, we may ‘expect our newspapers and periodicals to be crowded with de- acriptions of this or that wedding. For there is no withstanding the fact, that a bride, whether like a carved ivory statue, or a moving fountain of silvery lace and spray- ing tulle, or merely as the latest costume effort of fashion, holds the center of the stage. Of course, the party of the sec- ond part, the bridegroom is among those present, but he might as well be absent for all the notice which is taken of him, yet his costume is a matter of deep concern to him, even if no one else cares about hi looks on that particular, occasion. Perhaps if the bridegroom of 1926 should delve into the family chests and dig out the wedding fin- ery of his great great reneretnae | fag hoe : Wie a 8 \ fashion is really dead beyond hope he might attract more attention on this most important day. Still this is to be doubted. It probably wou!d be the same were he to appear in a velvet doublet, silken richly drooping ruffles and a jewelled pendant in one ear, his fine curls faintly scented and his long eyes scornful of the very which his presence graced. It would be a brave bridegroom indeed who would attempt such an He mighf win passing experiment. fame in some journals, but then on the other hand he might lose lady of his heart through hose. SO the temerity. Again and again the conclusion is forced upon the fashion historian that the vogues return in 1 cycles through the The bobbed hair to be a creature of the twentieth century, yet a glance’ in any gallery of Velasquez’s frizz Infantas will show (that really nothing new in under the sun, while the flapper with a boyish bob is not so original as she thinks she is, for her style is a direct steal from the Moyen-age page-boy bowl! cut. , As the pageant of fashion passes down the road of years it will be seen that many of the recurring modes differ slightly from what might be called the originals, show- ing that while the new is ever the old, yet at times it is much im- proved by the passage of time, curring renerations. damsel appeat Circle of Fashion. The Greek peplum, the one-piece princess frock, the long-waisted nail studded, full skirted mediaeval] gown, how many times have they appeared, and will they reappear, sometimes wifh a few, sometimes with all, their old attributes. No -——or should one say beyond resur- rection? Ornaments, buttons, too, buckles, clasps, belts, jeweled combs— proceeding | ithe cout his | | wear at least of the art | -headed |! there is} hair cuts | Dut advanced i fluttering straw how their rainbow ebbs, and lo again. grandmothers wore combs: t y disappeared, Then ‘ell how fetching were yomen with their vivid shaw ste hell combs, and shawls and combs came march of fashion And so it will as fathers’ and husbands’ will stand the strain modistes and other of fashion imagimition and invention. There is one thing certain the festivities of the which have been the gathering places of not only Washington's elite, but from nearby and far-dis- tant cities, has marked the return to the throne of fashion for very the Mellon wedding ecent afternoon formal] a small hat was most conspicuous, still smart. ‘The wide-brimmed hat seemed to be an absolute neces- sary adjunct to many of the very flowering chiffon, lace and crepe de chine gowns, Kiopping Hats in Order, So big and flopping are some the hats that in order to be sure just which friend you are address- ing it is necessary to peer under the brim in the hope of catching a glimpse of the face in the shadow. While many of these large hats are of black straw, quite as many are of one of the new tan and gray tones, while many, of course, match the costume. When one was not too busy look- ing at the hats at these receptions, the attention centered on the slip- pers, for Cinderella, in her wildest dreams, did not conceive of any- thing half so pretty and intricate as the modern footwear. [n fact, the fabled glass slipper would look quite ordinary alongside of some of the creations with which the mod- ern woman of fashion is shod, of contetee Most intriguing tide flow and Great- then one inish Ws he some ho Spi bac k the into continue jong purses and purveyors maintain SO to their large hat. At and other ~ a - eee. <t - ee wee < fehl , _. many | but three Is and} 1€ |} u worn ' touches 1 some the | ‘crushed girdle tied in a saucy that | last few weeks | formal | | Her hat functions | are those with vamps made up of interwoven. all are four pieces of leather there are more often they or. sometimes contrasting shades. Even the white slippers to be with all white costumes have of gold or silver kid or brilliant shade like purple, green or red. Nine out of chiffon frocks Sometimes color, one two or in strikingly ten of boast a the flowered low placed bow front. Mrs. Coolidge wore one after- noon a costume of a soft chiffon black taffeta slip over which was a lovely ecru lace robe. A low placed girdle of black taffeta tied in. a huge bow in the side front. was a wide brimmed one of black straw banded in taffeta. On another occasion Mrs. Coolidge wore a gown of red and white crepe de chine, with a large red straw hat turned up in the back. in the Gown of Turquoise Blue. Mrs. Dawes has gown of gray chiffon, brimmed gray lavende) Mrs. Claude. Swanson a gown of turquoise blue crepe satin, made with a long bodice and full skirt. With this she wears a pink tulle scarf and a trangeparent wide-brimmed lavender straw hat, trimmed with very tiny flowers of pink and blue. Mrs, Edwin Gregory is wearing a gown of silver gray chiffon, em- broidered in open-work design in a deeper shade of gray. With this she wears a gray straw hat with a wide brim trimmed with pink flowers. Mrs. Christopher LaFareg, who has been.visiting her mother, Mrs. Frederick Gillett, wore at one of the al fresco parties a costume of shell pink crepe de chine with deep an afternoon with a wide hat trimmed with is wearing Miss Dewey’s gown is of lace and taffeta, the loosely fitted bodice shoulder voke of the lace. is built over a rather straight line underskirt of taffeta and is formed of three wide ruffles of the lace. The bottom ruffle touches the floor all the way around with a slight dip in the back, but on account of the shortness of the underskirt is transparent from ae quite. short point. Gown of Old Silver. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, man of the National committee, wore at vice chair- Republican a recent after- } 2. .%. .%. © .% % & & & & .% & © % + .% © © © © © & @ ay Nl ll lle a eh le ale ie eh i ee he ee i ie i ie le ee ie ee ie ie ie ee i ee ee 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- ellity. It is specially equipped for high grade prescription work. - Featuring rare phar- maceutical specialties and toi- let preparations of the follow- ing: Houbigant, Caron Helene Rubinstein Hudnut, Coty Piver, Yardley’s hhh hhh hhh hii ete e708 *F*+ © &@ '* © ¢ Oya Wee ae ie ak i i i ie ie ie i ie a a ae ee os seseeteereFeertrtFrteereer rere errr TGCS black | the taffeta forming | with a The skirt | See Nillist Ih liletd ». J Teaching “BABY” to Play! 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START THE CHILD NOW IN MUSIC— CHILD A CHANCE TO LEARN! = ~ = x“ - PF See e ss. 2 _ = . 7. « GUESTS OF YOUR YOUR LATER ON. GIVE YOUR DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE—1300G ST.
Page 32
‘CONTINCTED FROM PAGE 45 An important naval wedding took Piace vesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock in Rethlehem chapel of the National cathedral when Miss Lucy Porter, daughter of Representative Stephen G. Porter, was married to Ensign Richard Swan Baron, VU. 5. N., the Rev. Charles Warner offi- clating. The only decorations used in the church were the white flow- ere which filled the altar vases. A new note was introduced in bridal music, the march “Scipio” being played instead of the famillar Mendelssohn wedding march and the Swedish instead of the wedding march from ‘Lohengrin.’’ The guests who at- tended the ceremony were limited | to relatives and a few friends of the bride and bridegroom Following the service the bridal eouple made their way from the altar under an arch of crossed sabres. held by Mr. Baron's broth- er officers who were his ushers. The ushers who were in full naval uniforms were Lieuts. J. F. Crow. Lieut. R. W. Gaines, Lieut. R. B. Thompkins, Ensign W. W .Weeder, Finsign FE. L Beck and Ensign J. W Price Lieut. Frank M. MclLaury was best man The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. wore a robe de style of white satin made with a very full skirt and the neck of the long tight fitting bodice out- lined with old family lace The Jace also bordered the court train of satin, and her tulle veil which fell over the face on entering was simply arranged with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried gar dentas. Miss J.ucille Bell. of who was maid of £Eowned in shell pink simply made, the skirt sleeves long and full. large horsehair hat to match trimmed ina single band of ribbon She carried an arm. bouquat of roses. snapdragons and dephinium Following ceremony there was a small reception in the apart ment of the bride's father in Cali fornia street, Mr and later on a Vr. Baron 2. 8 Baltimore honor, was chiffon very full and the She had a the Mrs. Baron departed short wedding trip and will sail Juve 14 on the Memphis, which has been the | from | wedding | march was plaved ag the recessiona! | SDR NP a kin hn ee a I ET ae RRR ec annntnaie trea agen in nang folk, Va.., _ bonor. _Miss Alma Hlawthorne, cousin of the | bride,.of Asheville, N. C.; i;man L. /ushers will Van Fossan, brother of the groom; | Mr. Jobn Barnes Milliken. Mr. Wil- 'gson Compton, Mr. Howard LeRoy, | | Mr. Frank A. among which day by Mrs. Amos Pagter and Mrs. ; 'Pagter, when 'tea Friday afternoon : gressional Country club in honor of and Mrs. Johnson sister-in-law of the bride, who will be matron The bridesmaids will Camden of be Mrs. Fler- John Barnes Pagter, Mrs Mrs. McLead, Milliken, Mrs. Joseph Claffey Mrs. Amos and | Crocker. Mr. Lisle A. Smith will he best man for Maj. Van Fossan, and the be Mr. Robert Leland Mr. Austin C. Galleher (all Waller, Mr. Parke A. of Washington), and Morrison, of Detroit, Mich. Master J. Camden Brady, jr., of Norfolk, Va., nephew of the bride, will be ring bearer. are being given for Miss Brady, was a luncheon Fri- Joseph Claffey at the homo of Mrs. the guests were the members of the bridal party. Mrs. Herman McLeod will entertain at at the Con.- Miss Brady. Maj. and Mrs. ©. F entertained at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country club, when their guests were, Maj, Mrs. Byron Jones, Maj. and Mrs. Francis B. Wilby, Maj. and Mrs. Pelham D, Glasstord, Maj. and Mrs Gerald C. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Pau! 'Sanborne, Maj. and Mrs. Walter Boswell, Mrs. Archie Miller. Harry Eaton, Maj. Charles McClure and Maj. George Hunter Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun issued invitations for a sylvan tea at their estate. Chevy Chase Forest, a park of about 90 acres, on the Brookville road, between Chev Chase club and Columbia Country club, Saturday. There will be music and dancing. The barbecue inally planned will be given in the fall when the roads are completed nave orig Mrs. Douglas Thompson,.and het daughter Miss Lillian Thompson entertained at an informal buffet supper last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Waggaman, who will depart Friday for their summer home in Nantucket and will sail in August for Europe when Brady, | of Nor- | William | departed gone until they open ,convaleseing from a | Craker, , Washineton, iof : close Many parties Thompson | iin Washington, and | silon Mr. | they have taken an apartment New Hampshire avenue. on Mr. Eggleston, who is the son of | Terre | Mrs. Priscilla Eegleston, of Haute, is attending George Wash- ington Law school and is also hold ing a position ‘in the Capitol Mr. and Mrs. Carl] A. Droop have for Atlantic City to be {heir summer Mr. Droop is long illness. home late in June. The marriage of of Bristow. Willoughby §& Marfan to Mr. 27, OF Thursday home of the Mary Craker, ceremony was performed in the presence of. the relatives and friends of the bride, and Mrs. W. S. Chesley and Mr. Castleman Chesley, father and brother of the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Chesiey left later in the evening by motor for their honeymoon in the Ozark mountains Miss Okla., Chesley, took place at § o'clock at the bride's mother. Mrs. Bristow The Representative and Mrs. Frank Hamilton Funk have as their house guests in their apartment at Ward- man Park hotel the former's cousin Miss Hazel Funk, of Bloomington. Ill., who formerly made her home and a Mrs Funk's cousin, Berl Morris, of Los Angeles, ¢ \liss ‘alif ‘irs Arthur chapter Pi legal tea this afternoon Twentieth Martha .R. Gold wilt rece ive Keith Ox fi dean of Ip Kappa Beta entertain at her home on honor of Mrs dean-elect, and of the Beta f the Phi Delta legal fra ternits Receiving with Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Gold will De Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. h rary dean lege of Judge Gertrude Sorority street. in memiyers chapter of one of the Washington Co Miss Elizabeth (.) Toole dean of Law Mary (‘ov] J Lee, and the chante} Mrs. \irrs Jessie Holton NIonn Entertains. Hflolton Thursday the twents of the alumnae of the Arms The long were with an ar- flowers in tall vellow candles al entey tained at a banquet eve ning in celebration of fifth reunion Hlolton schoo] tables decorated rangement of spring blue vases and ' Alice Mrs. Otto Simon, Mrs. Harvey. the honor girls of the senior class °26, Miss Sara Worthington, Misa ath erine Wilkins. Miss Florence Stokely, Miss Jane MecDill, Miss Davis, Miss Louise Spencer, Frances Lee, Miss Anne Wood, Miss Mary Burton Miss Ellen Peele; friends of the school, Mr. and. Mrs. Archibald R. Hoxton, Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Greene, and Mrs. Stokely, Mra. Bohlen Scofield, Dr. and Mrs. Barry, Mrs Jones, Mr. Julius Garfinckle, Mr John Massie, Dr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mra, Massev. and Mr. William Ballantyne. The alumnae who attended banquet with their husbands Mr. and Mrs. John Vance, Capt. and Mre. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Wotherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. Beiz. Mr. and MJirs Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Bllis and Mr. and Mrs. John Remy The alumnae who were present were Miss Helen Coolidge, Miss Darrah. Miss Marv Earle Ifoxton Miss Katharine Wriie. Miss Mar garet Wylie, Miss Elizabeth Simms Miss Sally McAdoo, Miss Cecil Jones, Miss Anna Southard Larner, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Helen Carusi., Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Mulli- ken, Mrs. Valle, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs Lowe, Mrs. Hazell, Miss Eveline Gleaves, Miss Helen Gregory, Miss Gretchen, Miss Alice Rice Miss Chambers, Miss Mary Happer Florence Worthington \Viiss Sallie Ovenshine, Miss Amy. Miss Katharine Baker. Miss Kth Whitford, Miss Marion Macfarline Viss DeMoll Miss Harriette Neale Doroth Miss ss Cnarlotte Childress, iss Norvell Munford. Miss Madeline Bryant Miss Margaret Patterson Miss Janet Patterson. Miss Elizahbet! Miss Dorinda Baker Miss Louise Haughry, Miss Marg: Bates. Miss Katharine Hunt iMdith Phillips and Miss FElizal Howrs Miss 7 sil Nir atria (ne wero Jean Sara Mis a7 » ' +e } Lean Whelan NI iss \Ilason . es ; + V1Iott Miss Syvdnei \fisa spencer, Stiles, \% Parsons Stoddard—Phillips Wedding. rhe marr Elner Phillips. Mrs. Charles laze of Miss Nannies daughter of Mr. and to Mr Charles of Mrs. James Phillips Leroy Stoddard eon ‘and dard is a drix,. of ft COtUs Mrs.M. Page sin, Charles Lleiner. of the olf{e« universi moto Wheeling % attend the dance and social affairs in (‘aft ec , noagng? stole Hen. 7 COC dinner af OLD GOLD AND SILVER IS WANTED ; 8c eoeer mam ffonn. Ave The Sheffield Plating Co. Swiss Watches Repaired LUTE GUARANTEF Backed | 1k O6ve@a nerience Lstablishe AYS Washington Mi. Schnide . 4 r Room 203. 827 Oth, Cor. 1 Flevator Service Thone M R3A80 e ” wer fe teen € ~/@ae Sip eats ‘ere "wre “(te eee note om. an ad . Ss p “Ne REMODELED ) t = = ! a f selected as the flagship of the American squadron in Furopean Waters Mrs. Baron has engaged passage for Kurope July 7 and ex pects to cottage at Geneva “a the summer, following the Franees Elizabeth Thomas to Mr Memphis whenever possible ge Rae: oe RS Se : $ . C, Clarence Frick, American vice Mrs. Charles C. Barony of Lowell as ES Rea ae Rei ee eee ee cae ee a = consul at Swansea, Wales, Thurs- tens mathar at tun Rarer ° ; ; % day, May 6, at Scranton, Pa Mr was hete for the weebine ‘and and Mrs. Frick will sail June 17 for other guests from out of town eee were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abbott of Westford. Mass.: Mrs. M. BE Wit tlefield, of New York. afd Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Porter, of Pittsburgh, uncle and aunt of the bride ternately. An ing dinner, sang several] (Charleston Sang Katherine two they will place their son Robert in school, and will remain for two vears. There were ruests orchestra plaved dur A Hendrix. took place veaterda. and @ackie Bogerson | morning at 10:30 o'clock, in Sitinai scans a i Mrs Seaton place ‘northwest, the Me Act stesdeace Abbie Pepa John T. Huddle, pastor of St, Paul's om Played | tp utheran church. officiating The selections on the piano remony v attend ; the ; cere ony as ¢ Nd er | Mrs. Holton first introduced the : : members of the two toastmistress, Emily Van Lear, ‘23. ; nocte and the toastmaster was. Mrs. Rich- few intimate friends ard Lamb Those who made The bride wore speeches were Mrs. Alice Bliss Mas- | Chiffon and a sey, Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, Mr. Wilt. | 224 she carried iam Ballantyne, Mrs. Alice Chane | 708° She Raine, Mr. John Vance. Miss Kath- | ©OUS8!4 Mr's erine Wylie, Miss Lightfoot Jor Cumberland, idan, Miss Frederika Hodder, Miss | °f '°% 'Jean Darrah Mrs Holton, Miss | Foses iLouise De Lane and Miss Mary | More, was best man Shortly tol | Karle Tfoxton, chairman of the | lowing the reception. Mr. and Mrs lalumnae committee. At the close of | Stoddard departed on a wedding ‘ithe evening the alma mater was/ttip and on their return will make isune their home with the latter's parents Among the out-of-town guests were Miss) Mollie F. Phillips and Mrs John Darlington and the. latter’: Mr. William Darlington, aunts abroad { ) ~ | the Mrs. James Thomas announces two the marriage of her daughter, Miss take a only families and a bridegroom Fur Storage nioderate a gown of whit large picture hat a bouquet of bride was attended br her of ; Oier Quiet Wedding. and simple wedding Clarence Kastle storaca- Md.. who wore a zown color crepe and carried pink ial \ Mr. Bernard For, of Balti rates mnclode ¢7> Cc! » Y ) *¥47 > > \ quiet MRS. RIC HARD SWAN BARON. elie: Satie “alia auakehiine ‘te’ dice marriage yesterday was Miss Lucy Porter, daughter. of Repr apartment of the Secretary to the Stephen G. Porter. President and Mrs. Everett Sanders at the Mayflower hotel was that of Miss Mary Goodman, of Terre Van | Haute, Ind., and Mr. George Eggle- take | ston of this city and Terre Haute. The ceremony was performed at »-20 o'clock in the presence of a 'small group of friends, and Mr. and | Mrs. Eggleston departed soon after /ward on a wedding trip. the On their return they will make ee their "home in Washington where her at- | Van Fossan. | ; ; of maid of meurance coverage ] y Mmha Herore Wm. Rosendorf 1215 G St. N.W. Opposite Deoetin & Martin Morgan—Whelchel Naptials. Invitations have been issued for | : the wedding of Louise Longstreet |\2"@ * mem ; Margaret syreturning trom murope Whelchel to John Heath Morgan. 2piscopal church, where she taught] casion rhe family vice covsul at Budapest, Wednesday in the Sun ‘ 2 sachusetts, he Saturday. Ju 26 1 evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony The ridegror to-be is of the nae and friends Om, NC! |] Cheval Cove " and reception to take place at the Puritan ingland,} land and the South ORM? sao eee Wood home of her uncle, Col. Robert Tee) from thi He is | mrp he Rey. ; ‘ hay x ont Longstreet, the Chateau Bonaparte, ;a@ g&radute of Harvard, and re Van Fossar—Brady Wedding. | tate By Fen L627 K street northwest, which he completed # course in the cor : y Ae 4 purchased froin the Bonaparte fam- | Service at the ily after his return from service in The France. The bride-to-be is the grand- daughter of Gen. James Longstreet, of the late confederacy, who was/the bride ha: Gen. Gee's senior lieutenant in his! braach: and the diplomatic corps command of the army of northern! Edward Percival Lawton, vice con-| Virginia in all of its campaigns.! sul ; air ‘egypt, is to be best] Miss Whelchel is a bachelor of arts | man of George Washington university i ithenaiee tor are \T a: ANS ee Mia 1 ! hich William hon >! } i from othe} Those who the echool, attended the inner |! the tlolton- Miss Frederika Hod der, Klizabeth Ross Miss Ethel Ronaldson Miss Frances Ronaldson, Miss Marion, Mr, and} were Arms teachers of sfoyy , 80n, iClatlineg recenth United St ; Miss Bradv has ch 1 as tendunts., Vl is Jean sister the ride Ohio, who i iY ently ] isular Department ‘Lhe wedding ‘aD | Hawthorne Brady has \liss been i1es Miss F daughter of rances vye«dding : ,P \Ivs sentimental int cout the descent of both parties and also among army an na historic and eiF } og + y*s ~ P ae « \ ms t : i of; Thoma Grayson Brad: at tn honor Vl jh J ect STYLER roo Mm. . STILGESTIONS Aft tree froictiona auch gs med dings the Cut Omwcay (Coat uniformly =m The style iernest Llarvey Van Fossan iere VV elircies. wh forma/ brother in both sertbed. hortton Cur? ently wa se and ingests, “Mp Special Purcha in evidence. ~ (Inc.) —_- “™ Sale of Attractive -». Summer Frocks ang For Girls of 2 to 14 years Ma Madeto , 5 ; en \ Sell at $ 9 tert) | $2.50 to $5 a:{ Specialat.... Arn e that offers absolutels the mum of value—at just the right time outfit girls for the entire summer 25 Styles All fresh, crisp atc new—simple, smart Dresses b ‘ears A Summertime Millinery Importers Benefactor of Authority Women Everywhere with Nicety Advice as to au thoritative attire for every occa- sion 1s graciously riven with no ob- ligation to pur- chase the niceties in formal attire displayed in this specially set- apart vent os One-piece Styles yg 9 to 14 Yea re 2 to hy 2% . 2). “Wat Plain and flowered Broadcloths, Ir } ’ Voiles, Crepe de Chines, Silk Pongees, fanc’ Batistes, etc., in fast sunshine colors little girls adore and mothers like 50 after laundering. . . “ se” at . GJ 1O4:° 38 . "sey? 4 se he h Ween Of course, Red Cross Shoes are comfort - conferring benefactors the whole year ’round, But it is in the summertime—of all times —that style must not be allowed to take toll‘of comfort. Therein is the supreme appeal of the Red Cross Shoe. It heightens case and exalts the current mode to the utmost satisfaction of both pride and foot-conterntment. —— Red (ross Shoe hormalwear Downstairs Pre-nuptial preparations during June. should include an inspection of these unusual facill- ties by bridegroom, best men and ushers. Ask to see this garment fitted here with individual- izing standards of exactness without trying repeated try-ons: | The Cutaway Yoon! introducing Antelope Felts The hats the fashionables here and abroad prefer for every daytime occasion — There is no felt any smarter or of greater beauty than this new Antelope Felt. Mar- velously soft and very light for summer wear. Dann & Co. presents these hats in every size for both the bobbed and un- bobbed head and in! every new French shade. As Stein-Bloch Hand-Tailored Nei cnty-F ove Dollars Novelty Boys’ Suits of inen, Broad- cloth, etc. $1.95. wel a PUNSCHIDIGS ay tig ys eta git ‘ " ‘ «ith pe pes . Cia UMA Sah DS eg Ah ONE INS ROMA a Re re irk AS SE J ata inn ae ; wy Le . sat! 7 hee! nm . ; “ — Pe 3 as al 4 ~ he 2 ‘ “ ae = Jae ye ip f , P ct Peg. thie ee te es x 4 5 A, ? > " ee 4 age t m= a A : J t hd) ‘ —_—eeewes All Remaining . Girls’ Spring Coats _Y, Price New 100 Little Girls’ and Boys’ Wool Sweaters Special, $1.95 Exclusively at wiley, ; West a St \ae ‘ . » MEN'S WEAR ban (Incorporated) 14th at G Street N.W. mov TXALILLALL ALAA LAAALAAAALSALALSALTALISELL) ‘ea . 7 i - . : , a Ty ™ ie etn - ~ Miia -+ eee vue ; Phi 1 i CE PEO ET Rie RENT A RE PPE IG os ee : . J ent 4 *) Qe f Af oS
Page 33
THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. oe $C = ails and Clarewells of Social) , the graduation of Miss Madge ane “Shae ae ieee : : Bsc vette with a large picture hat anda The bride was escorted to the al- tist church. | The house was deco- The officers-elect are: President. . oe 7 a ‘ corsage bouquet of pink roses. tar and given in marriago by her rated with pink and white peonies, | Harold N. Marsh, first vico presi : Mrs. Joseph H. Collins, of 1:30 3 g% z Mr. Robert Norman Blake acted father, Her gown was of white mountain laurel, delphiniums and/dent, William 1... Crowley; second New Hampshire avenue, has re eet Ae as best man for the bridegroom satin, combined with net made with ToOses._ Miss Beulah Chambers and | vice president, Miss Bernice Mane: turned to Washington from the eK: 3 ey ) After the ceremony the couple tight bodice and full skirt. Tler Mrs. Duff Lewis played selections field: third vice president. Harry B. graduation of her granddaughter, i i ae ) FY departed to pass their honeymoon ‘long veil of French embroidered | °® the plano and violin, and imme-'| Harradon: treasurer, C. S. Stearns: Miss Katharine LaTourrette Cart- i ae aT : at Atlantic City : tulle was held by a wreath of orange diately preceding thse wedding jrecording secretary, Miss Frances mell, which took place Tuesday at eo 4 = : aaa plossoms and she carried a shower|™arch Mrs. Arthur S. Henning | Fernald; corresponding secretary Oldfields school, Glencoe, Md. She ag: 2 eae ; ; bouquet of white bride roses and ®#%& Miss Rose A. Dugan: orator, Ben W is the daughter of Lieut. Col. N. M.: ) Jatates Perry—McMahon Nuptials. lilies of the valley. The bride entered on the arm of Murch. Cartmel, U. S. A., and the Jate ’ ee ibe marriage of Miss Genevieve Mrs. Kdward T. Smith was ma- her father, who gave her in mar- : sae Py a Anita LaT® Collins : gee Se /} Loretta McMahon, daughter of Mr. | tron of honor and wore orchid geor- "abe. She wore a gown of white bike corinaan tua Wak candle 08 SS Be Seas ; nad . 7 ine 4 » crepe satin with French applique} ** he ’, olf aaa *ebcracai eal | Mrs. James A. Wilson will rejoin a gage fe ae =r a ea —Yerweggece at | cioeaes GGA GF eurvacdoniian ee lace in searf effect on the Hehtnt. | the home of Mrs. John Mock, of her husband, Mr. James A. Wilson, | ces oy j Mrs. Ethel S. Perry, took place| was trimmed with flowers and she|ti2& bodice, and a flounce of lace 2960 Newark street, a garden bridge director of operations of the See ae Wetssuay eventos ae . e'etoat in | eavited . “att bol scaaust ar Ward falling below the bouffant skirt. *©4 will be given by the League of United States Emergency Fleet, at! | Gee | ee fs Holy Name Catholic church. Thejroses. Miss Esther D. Barr and | Her tulle veil was held by a coronet Wardman Park hotel Wednesday, |} Bee Sg oS ceremony was performed by the! Miss Frances M. Pearce, brides-|°! ace and orange blossoms, and after passing reveral weeks with ae mea ee Rey. William J. Brooks. of 8t.| maids, wore frocks fashioned like|®"°, carried a* shower bouquet of: relatives in Oklahoma Citv ae Bee # Gt ee Aloysius chureh. and the Rev. ithat of the matron of honor Miss | Pride roses, white carnations and ot > 8 aN a. et Jobo W. Dowling, pastor of the/ Barr wearing yellow and Miss er pea oaks” wo pe gale: Mee Leghorns, Panamas, North—Hillyer Wedding. EN gs fe ete ) Holy Name church, and his assist.| Pearce peach color. Their hats! 46 honor and Mr. Clyde A’ Toleon soe ' ie see ee ean ants the Rey. Thomas Calmon, the; were of horsehair braid and they) arta capo el tele tomes a : k . d I | he marriage last evening of Miss y ste . Si Rey. Father Gaele, the Rey. Father! carried. Ophelia roses : was best man for his brother. Miss! § WF. Bangkol 5, Straws anc ‘eits Helen Spilwel e aug f "ea i : I as 223 Murphy : maine: , Strother wore a gown of flow e] pilwell Hillyer. daughter of Bers ee fo ots furphy. of St. Alovsius: the Rey. Miss Mary Barnard and Miss | tageta ( ered Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Iillyer | i 3 ey Father Martin, of Holy C ; ; : G be in a rosebud pattern on a |. | . 4 to Mr. Clarence Jackson North, sop Spee oe * York . ‘tended to the knee-line. where it) ©! fan horsehair, After July 1 Mr. Clarence Keane, Mr. Andrew Blyth | Wolluwing the ceremony there! W438 cdged with deep chantilly fal and Mrs. White will be at home at and Mr. Bernard Atchison. g was a reception at the home of'the|in@ to the ankles. The long satin, 10612 Drew street, Beverly Hills. A reception and supper followed ~. e pride’: narent . “409 Fessenden ‘ train showed a wide inset oT chan ( hicago al tho home of the bride’s parents, | ” Moon li ht I—-Roses / street tilly as it left the floor The vol Out-of-town zuests for the wed-| 10135 K street northeast. The bride} | 7, PM yobaey is e FiPvde linglas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hl We Carthy will return to their apart. ment at Wardman Park hotel eariys in the week, having attended the ~~ md neh nnn eaten Lonal blend dignit vouthfulne suit thie Woma 77 figure bl EEL EE AUTEN | ISG Ss. N. WX. TOCoeeeeHAECEEEUAEEN UME. Hee Sai We will make them trimmings. ‘ nneth KR VV lite of Chi the bride's parents. The home was/| wore a tailored suit of English ' decorated with palms, ferns and cut tweed and small blue hat. On their. * a Montzom Printed Chiffons ieSsts The homa was deevorated§ with uminuous tulle veil was caught at ding included Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and bridegroom were assisted in re- “ay ; "each side of the face with elusters! Nor itn om \T) . ‘ , ceiving by Mrs. McMahon, who wore ! and " hite peonies. Recelving eat I Sig {) } Tac ae ae! yVilii and 1) Kenne th rr. ~ the bride “3 na bpridegroon was 1 orance blossom: and lilies mt thie ee ito at Chicago parents 7 nd a ZzowWw n of blac k lace, and Mrs ANC ' ‘ ~~! i i c 5 ‘ : i , - si . ' : si , n : aie vallev. and had a soft arrangement: brothe: f the. brideg Perry, who was gow ned in gray! 4 y 7 * " ~ - ee 4 ‘ ‘ ' roo \ - Hfiilve nother of the bride lez m, i ceorgette P Nic anvence ae ‘Tt ead wore okra lace over flesh-col- of chantill) across th niath rhe lunro, of Chicago; Mrs. ored chiffon and a large brown lace rice J flows rs were Wh : art J iiker and Miss Mae Lois After the reception as ail | ; aS hal ne Mint): wen gowned te and lilies of the valle; Walker, of Los Angeles, Calif., aunt | Perry departed for a trip to Que et PRE im Se > e ransparent 3 O eC black Jace over flesh georgette and | t] hag: ee i and sped sin of the bride; Lieut. and | ~~ event MH es . , srt ; . = a Jarse brown lace hat hn dregs ite hg pdt “agg hc alagieperiag rs harles B. De Shields. Miller PERMANENTWAVE- : Bett , : wore a frock oft ale vellow chif- Mr. and Mrs. North departed for Papel shins Mir. and Mrs fon with cape back 9 nad fla red «k iy ‘ a : ; u, .» ; ‘ >. 3 c=s mh “yj - +e Bye fo Vw. a? fs +h ° | » | | f ~~ 7 d | } : om t a wedding trip a nd will be at home The scl te a omaemils ’ - hein 4 ce feaslev. dy Lynch burg AS Sey MOEA” | 5 | ce a "A i) Pe Ate Tey See as ion h, (L QO- C ce WS : Yeason at 2101 New Hampshire avenue. ware ex ugh at the waist aX ith ahs i. a., and Mr. and Mr \rthur For HOLE HEAD ESN Bee Ve aS = The. bride wore a tan and beige pal saan siebiass bast rr pets vth, Glenwood. Md Vhene for Appointment. | 3 + Be es if cee HEN sl t] rong ‘OK ‘ . 1 | ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 rac ‘ 2 p ' —s ; a ° a. & oh te ~ ye - Be af AMP ’ S 7 { r r} ‘e 8. ri i - > _ fe erepe costume with a small gros- ing slippers were worn. Miss Boyer Mi Open 0:30 A. M. to & P oe : ; a 4 o 38 ” e vurn Reet i un, L ‘| ’ 3 : . \} c iD V" - . in ie ees . . 4 e re ays Ve tn ’ ; Bo. « os “et — . . . grain hat lo mat h. catried an arm bouauet of deep | haa on ‘nO " hittemor e who has MYRTLE PRICE 33 7 Be de! Fy: = frankly, swaggers 1) he debonair Among the out-of-town Zuests| wa) , : , le guest of Maj: and Mrs. tty eee 5 ee As Ce ee ; yellow roses tied with blue ribbon cut ae ult tailored flannel coat, boyish sweater frocks, nare Dr. James H. North. Mrs. Dick- ; The bj ‘ maids Mi . eas : ane ’ oY, h is eturned LO New 1418 Park Road N. W. Col. 927. ; : . +f > “2 0% seh > fe . - °4 : ” . . - he bridesmaids, Miss Jessamine | ‘4 ' i : co eg at : S v wide-br »( als, é s ; fon Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Anning S.:tThorne and Miss Gertrude Me-! a a mn SR NS ner bnaes hee é = fe BAY { “Fy : .] porery ; h a — ng satCle Prall, Mr. and Mrs. de Witt Cur- Knew. were vrowned alike in frock co | 4 , 4 na 066 aN ; ‘ ei Ba} % rah : Z f 5 oS pone Nene ay ICs ANIC re is aT C al Ing poster color 5. “heron. Mrs. Calvin O. Dan Nane.'! fashione oe: thet me Bde ao an : ~: Bites 4 S ihaes 3 TT ie tas Seen Wh Si Abhe. “Mia More: 7) Maal oe spit vhs Mp Harri 44eCe%? : ae | -¥; 3 eS = Ne fe 4 : BL I 50) the moon she presents an en- and Simonson, Miss Edith Simon-ishades of yellow, with slippers to! o cay Re ean tirely changed aspect. Soft alluring o ee : | eer: my Nas vn ec) femininity—graceful—dignified—perfect- rt Tas Aes ly poised—charming—the master achieve- ment of the lovely new flower colorings, subtly blended in transparent fabrics. 1219 F St. [BOOT sHOP | 1219 F St. | |i ay s ee dp For Madame Be ///jps|) 7 : June Styles Require | Gog ‘ Hil a Ai 2 . Plain and Figured WN? 4 a | | EPS Re \ [ ransparent Gowns 2 > eeee || White Footwear |i /) SMA | em oo he Georgette rap : AP SS V_q“v0 for He | ie ~ ¢ WK | W most : = | It may be cape or coat, for both ,, eaeter” e ——— take their stvle cue from Paris. A piano to be proud of— ae se , OD ee ° 1 P One strap model ‘hite Calf with —— e with Spanish ogee. White Alligator | $ 9 50 ——— ref Pee fs White Kid... .38.60 trim. Also in Sau- . es —+ Le pe for it’s a companion to the | Patent Leather and ‘erns Calf and. Tax | } : isoecra oe 4 | alf Black Satin tal s ' Pintucked great Chickering aei—-and $7.50 $8.50 Left— : Interestingly priced. * chiffon over satin : , : Georgette — NTERESTING not only because the prices —-————— combines cleverly yet so modest in price. _ Pay only $3 per wk. | . “ ; : crepe wrap in : | are so moderate, but because they reproduce | with Spanish lace Queentex Silk and Chiffon Hostery coat style uses fine ) oe faithfully the —- style trend in summer wraps and features the pleating cleverly to for the moonlit hours. Developed in heavy smart deep V_ neck- | Silk to th yn—a ades, $1.95 / quality georgette, these wraps introduce such | | fi ARTHUR JORDAN : — nied : As : elaborate the esmple smart style details as cape collars, scallops, deep . line. $59.50, straight line. $29.50. : silk fringe, pleatings, folds in a new triple ar- Right—A soft version of the tunic } : 5 Je rangement that is particularly chic, revers, tiers - | i RES " } Piano Co. | Charge Accounts Avalable . Right—The georgette cape caters tee gets graceful aoe sae vraag frock developed in printed. and wid | to the current vogue for deep silk White—Black—Navy—Gray—Rose plain georgette over a@ erepe slip. Soke | fringe, in this case applied in —Orchid—Sunni Particularly desirable for tea and tc rin a) | Queen Oua lity Boot Shop points and «@ two-tier effect. $29.50. In the Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor. ent ; informal evening occastons, $35. Cover 13th | 1219 F Street N.W. a Way te yt , - Uys ee it~ ae hhh RP ee a Pxclastve Agents tn Washington for Queén Quality Shoes ‘© ” P ‘ot aa. : : SITs epee ~ 2 i — —— Mh It ‘nun “ 7 a i } _
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ee ee ne oe THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. Crichton, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. | visited Mr. and Mrs. George A./ attend the Augusta Military acad-| in Bon Atr, _ Mrs. Clarence .| after passing the winter with her their little Henry P. Erwin, Mrs. Homer Hoch! Z oe, Williamis and family last week,!emy finals. They will return to | Hughes, of Washington; Mrs. J. | daughter. and Mrs. William Wolff Smith, we on aoe after taking a trip to Philadelphia | Washington Friday. Hubert Thompson, of Gouveneur, | Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Walton have “type | | Mrs. Wallis Schutt, at her home 5 POO. a er : Ts and New York. | N. Y., and Mrs. H. M. Lewis, of/ as their guest Mrs. Walton’s sister, Cherrydale | | nom Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watkins gi 3% Soe , oe Se : . s FASHION INSTITUTION ‘Washington New York. Roberts entertained Mr ae | - and Mrs. J. Stribbling are the Ladies’ guild, of Grace Epis- % home after passing the holidays | traveling through West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pennington Moffett, of Millington, Md Mrs. Alice Rideout Barrows, of Round Hill; Va... who are in Clar- Mrs. E. Tibbott, and Mrs. lL. A. | Riverdale, Md., was the guest Of|endon attending the reunion of | Mankin. ia Miss Anna Groh and Miss Katie! Mosbv's Men. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and | Virginia, will make an address anda | ; ge ie, Sette: iN ss e 26 Groh over Memorial day Mrs. Morris Bowen and childr daughter enjoyed the Memorial ; prs sg Ramee’ Some +: ane Sh coms, St i a ae =~ s . =e * WETS. 0 S bowen « hildren, |; Gaugnter enjoye A MEMOTG 290% ? 5 vA) 7 . others pay AP tt gga peng = SS Be RS see = BES: e | of New Jersey, are the guests of her| day holiday at their cottage at Ne ue Ideas C re ating IN Cu Ide als in Ellen ypewe- vibe u ho will ae " ‘Mine : : ee : Fk 3 ‘ 3 wide: SS ge he it RS ost gS op Fs: ‘ B brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and! Owens Beach, Md ian a c aah cine aay he v2 KN OR 5 OE ag Be SE oo BRE attery ar Mrs. W. M. Stone, at their home in Mrs Omohundro, with Mrs. | S a I. - | e en la F rT 3 ? 2 as ER oe Ras 9F x; iS ee ety 7 : : Ss “ty SoS tia ‘ - ¢ rari [Yr ¢4 nT " ‘a i > . ' . ain dancing numbers and Miss Nel MEEES BENE SE RRS BRIE EES iis Lyon Village \ in iri 1g and Mrs. Fred W ind- | N um met! I q>( i lie Johnson Plerpont will sing eh, EIR RE Re Meee oe an gemoor Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lewis, Park | ridge, of Thrifton, motored to} So} ier ' S a eieteces $: Sas ss te Be Soe . Seon os , " ee ‘ . ca ve De tag will f pd the program Mees ese SABE: ok SRE > $3. erat ‘te, ee. 1g Lane, had as their guest over the! Owens Beach over Memorial day, Wilacans Sons and Daughters of | te NS eg ge ie ae } | Mrs. &. F. Kohman, of Battery | holidays, Mrs. Clarence Garra Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Riely With the Sports designs ple 9 th oortant ihe Cont, lerac are i! vite d | ; = ; Bo ns eg s Park, and her three children de-| prandt, of Baltimore entertained over the week-end Mrs. | Pus Se CCM ENS Play wg Sk SPVEte onter "acV are | Lt % aa ; os ; i aia aries : > ) Y ) ‘ . Ecy) ' R. H. Rowe, Mr. I. Y. Bain, Mr.) Abernathy, Mrs. Harold Clarke and | &tounds of the home of Mrs. E, I. a se mt a ft hi "Maree: v m en rarrorresvil®s|the Virginia Military Institute. . | . » 5 si . ‘ > 5 3 y . c . N Louis Moneyway, Mr. R. Lee| Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor. | Kaufmann, 4805 Colorado avenue, 1 . wereagees en es . Sa dgemoor g wae i ieste Rucker han. : he; | Lieut Kirby is an honor man, and | > . Barnes, Mrs. P. T. Carter, Mrs. Q. | eel |Wednesday. The activities start at oe , ae agg at the reo ‘ ir | snserga re gas’ wy el | has been selected as one of thirteen | Hal / rice B. Newman, Mrs. James F. Johnson,| The Y. W. W. A. is anticipating |.1:15 p. m. with a box luncheon for | “OMG@Y. es. eee. alee rn py a. : ov: ae vs poo “ry tee ‘or a Rhédes scholarship. and will | : ; ; hart » , , , $ ) : ‘e ¢ a., al 4 . reess, O Voc ;- ‘ : o 6 : cals ae. Mrs. J. K. Pickett, Mrs. H. O. Sar-|a large gathering of friends at the | each individual and at 5 o'clock the and diving events tor calléren and | ville . Va ae , mas ape nding tl ake a three-year course at Oxford Pome. ERTS. ©. A. DORNCY, SATS. AE re0t RAVESR COLE. DOFY WEICD Wil | Cee eee Weer SARONRES SRO ALTITO) | ae “ eres oo or pn catiaia wd M : moh Mi o erates university in ‘daw Still splendid selectior 1—offering a most timely . : ; bee Teants Wi ’ ' TA cdav eve y ¢ fing Ric ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence a lave ;?© yk MOSDY S wen, ops wow Be indtgde . ; ry R. Fulton and Mrs. Frank F.| be he ld Wedn«e sday evening at the of the court of King Ric hard. The \ eatlenie ah Albe PM; “is Mrs. N. A. Rees is entertaining Mrs. A. F. Pugh, mother of Mrs opportunity. Conway Jewish community center. Mrs.| old days of merrie England will be} taken the Albert P. Madeira home Bay se "a “| an : Phi Sagas Bernard Buckhautz chairman, has relived More than 65 persons Will \in Edgemore lane for the summer Mr. H. ©. Coons, of Culpeper, and Richard Yardly, of Cherrydale, has . ’ ¥ . a) _ hall, Fifth and H streets north-| week-end in Richmond, Va.,. as the f 19283 Ver NORE ‘er a Oy es : SaOp @ a , : Ra] Of teed Vermont avenue, announce | eq to Staunton, Va., where they will west, by the Holy Rosary Dramatic | guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ee " the engagement of their daughter, SSS] S10 aS OU SSS IBEFI 0) a eo a ee club for the benefit of the church | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hutzler, jr. | Miss Doris I oe om ee are ram a — ae : | | Miss sL i70Ol Orewon Ave. . Minster. to Mr. Morris debt fund. : | | megane a | Jaffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Heading the list of the pa- Mrs. Leonard Weil and daugh-| y, ¢¢,’ of this city tronesses. is Lady Isabella Howard. | ters, of Philadelphia, are the week- |" "© — Others include Mrs. M. I. Weller, |end guests of the former’s mother, | The House Mrs. L. P. Gatti, Mrs. F. Leverone, | Mrs. M. Herman. Herndon —————— = ¥ A me Send for us fo Mrs. Carl Auerbach arrived yes-;, Mrs. William Eads Miller was a at : : |terday from Chicago and is the’ i ot eer Se: Cas guest .of her daughter, Mrs. Sol |7°°°"* visitor to Washington, se | Minster. Miss Lena Hutchinson, of Wash- | | ret - ington, after passing some time} | Miss Frieda Weil, of Jackson-|with her send for your Furs { - 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. cousin, Mrs. Andrew - 3 | ville, Fla., who passed a few days| Hutchinson, has returned to her og Calvert St. 3 last week with her sister, Mrs. |\home. Bet. 18th and 19th NW. x9 Nathan Sondheimer, departed for! Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt ;' Wh ty ° : 1 \5 3 : | mins Biisgbeth 54 passed antiievers Are (Just half block west new ) ade ao ° daw pe re Fey Ay Philadelphia Tuesday for a short| Memorial day w y r with her sister, Mrs. visit Mary M. North, and Mrs. Filly. TODAY ’ Mrs. Carrie Felsenthal. of Jack- Mrs. Charles Reed and Miss Rose So Comfortable Roast Capon son. Tenn.. and Mra. 1 ral eT aaa Reed were visitors at the home of All Roast ae Island thal, of Memphis, Tenn.. will be the Mrs. B. A. Mankin last week, in uc r. ‘ . ti ] . > : ; : guests this week of Mrs. Otto i. | ¥4shington. ion normally in the Cantilever Fried Chicken pe Woerner. | Miss Van Meter passed last week Shoe because it is built like the ew in Herndon. Mr. David Horn visited foot; flexible from toe to heel. $1.00 F. Mrs. Harry Sherby was hostess! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson a <4 The muscles of the foot are en- 1P.M. to 7 P.M. : 2 at luncheon and mah jong Thurs-| Horn, last week. : Xs . Bervice and Food &6- % day at the Town and Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ball are |couraged to exercise and build | Unsurpassed eM a ASW | —— ‘again at home after passing sev-|up the strength they need to hold | Weve Assembled a Group of the foot muscles can func- ummer Frocks-- that we shall place on sale tomorrow—Monday— Parking on 3. DBtreets Miss Dora Schiffman, of New /eral days in Washington. York, formerly of this city,. passed Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Hayes | the twenty-six bones of the foot in strong, springy arches. A buoy- ant, youthful step and real joy in walking are the results. The Cantilever Shoe is shaped along the natural lines of the foot mt oN and is built on a combination last. ? |eag TREN The trimly rounded toe gives you | 7 “| ease, without bulkiness, and _ the » Son closely. fitted heel keeps your foot Z fl or YA snug and comfortable. The flexible f ; : ° , at, arch cuddles up snugly to the under- / Their clever designing reflects the taste which curve of your foot, giving helpful inspired and the skill which has executed. support without restricting the cir- culation or freedom of the foot. AAA AAALAC ATA 6 WASHINGT ON SILK STORE 1114 G St. N.W. Phone Main 8306 » June Clearance Sale Ten thousand dollars’ worth of choice, seasonable fabrics at extraordinary price concessions. Buy now the wanted silks of the season. Oppertunity knocks at your door. Wonderful color range. at a surprisingly low price- See eiataiel 3 ais as ge Ae ) ayn SS Plain and Printed Georgettes, Flat Crepes, antilever ee TZ fot Combinations of Lace and Georgettes YK Chg Ay, . - / Pa r2 . 9: RS Ry : ‘ - e . . e ° oes . y | | th | \ a :: 3 Strikingly original in color and trimming effects. For Men, Women and eran , | x | Wivinsn a ee De ciee’ Pa Supports the Arch, with Flexibility. Widths, AAAA to E. Oxfords, from Le, ; | Second Floor $8.50. Pumps, from $10.50. \ For Children, $4.50 & $5.50 $1.79 Striped Tubtest ........89c $2.29 Plain Tub Silk ....... . $1.69 $1.75 Printed Crepes ........89c $2.29 Printed Crepes .. $1.79 . $1.98 Tub Fastotie .........$1.59 $2.49 Tub Silks .:......... <$1.89 $2.29 Wash Taffetas ...$1.69 $2.98 Printed Crepes........$2.19 $1.98 Rough Pongee. ...$1.69 $4.49 Lustrous Faille . .. $1.98 $2.49 Printed Crepes . ...$1.79 $2.69 Chinese Damask .... . . $1.98 $5.49 Bordered Crepes .....$2.98 $5.49 Bordered Tub Silk ... . $2.98 graduation ceremonies—both for those who par- 54-INCHES WIDE | 54-INCHES WIDE ticipate and those who are guests. Note: ALL WIDTHS FROM 33-inch to 54-inch | ya) | 3 Very wide variety—artistically pare or elab- . orately distinctive. WHITE SILK SPECIALS o | 3 $ $ $1.98 Crepe de Chine........$1.69 $1.98 Chiffon Taffetas. ..... .$1.69 Cantilever Shoe SOP 15 to °45 $2.49 Crepe de Chine......) .$1.98 $2.79 Crepe de Chine....... .$2.29 saosin rsaseicaie : Second Floor $3.49 Canton Crepe....3\...$2.59 $4.19 Flat Crepe............$2.98 are st oe Shep r-] 2 Oe a ed Froc ks for Commenc ement Daintily designed Gowns—expressly for the -o “ere owe . « y% ea oD FPR SPR FSSROE TH A - ’ by . ; a Sona ax ae ESS ES eae . —SSSSS9 OC) i a 4 IN Conscientious F (6) (4 Ci Cis Cis Cin Can) Ce Cai Cp Cia Cia Cai GG GG rae Fittin
Page 35
THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. . companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry) Angelo, of Clarendon, have re-} turned to their homes after passing the holiday on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Staton Moore, of | Cherrydale, celebrated their nine-| teenth wedding anniversary Sun-, day. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wiseman | passed Memorial day at North | Beach, Md., as the guests of Mrs. | Wiseman’s sister. | Mr. and Mrs. Glegge Thomas have returned to their home in (‘herrydale after passing the week- end at their summer home at Owens Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hooper, of Cherrydale, have as their guest relatives from Trenton, N. J. Miss Rose Uhlman has returned, to her home in Cherrydale after passing the holidays in Baltimore | as the guest of her brother. Miss Dwight McKenney, of Cherrydale, left Saturday for her home near Frederick, Va. Mrs. Bruce Harrison and family of Cherrydale, accompanied by Mrs (jeorge Robertshaw. of Falls | Chureh. motored to COlumbia. Pa over Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. M. E Falls Church, Church, of attended exercises at, the American university Tuesday Mr. Church is one of the trustees and vice president Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fenwick, of Falls Ghurch, are passing the week | with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Moore. Mrs H. A. Fellows and son, Mrs. George | Butterworth, and Miss Madge ooper. of Falls Church, motored to cottage at Rehobeth Reach to pass the week. Mrs. PhiHip Lockwood has re turned to her home in Boston after passing two weeks with her geister, Mre. F. W. Jones, of Falls Church. Mrs. A. H. Barbour has returned to her home in Falls Church, after 1n absence of two weeks. She was) a delegate to the O. E. S. conven- tion in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Barbour also visited her old home in Prince- town, did Va. Miss Maxine Brown, her niece, accompanied her home Mrs. Jane Cline, of Falls Church, enterti ained her graduating class at her home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Douglas, of Ballston, had as a week-end guest Miss Madeline Groleau. of Paris, the kellows MES. White. the incoming president. Af ‘ter a few words of greetings, Mrs. White appointed new committees. -’! The meeting was followed by danc- who is returning to her home in France for the summer vacation. ing and singing. after teaching for three vears in Mrs. Jeannette Kemon Graham, Atlanta, Ga. of Kensington, Md., has ‘been aisle award the $250 national prize given . . by the General Federation of Wom-. Kensington, Md. en’s Clubs, which includes every State in the Union, for the best ‘ . ; music set to words of a prize poem from Nova Scotia, where sie spent) written by Minnie Hicks, of Balti-| a month visiting relatives /more. The new song composed by, Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Dye and| miss Hicks and Mrs. Graham is call their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.|oq “Our Pledge,” a federation song. and Mrs. Vale Truitt, who attended’ tne General Federation of Wom- the commencement at the Naval|en’s Clubs. which has been in ses-| Academy, have returned to theirision in Atlantic City for a week. homes. Midshipman Williston Dyé | ended Friday. Each State has a sailed Thursday on a two months’ | prize song and each State presented crulfse with other midshipmen, £0-| their prize song in the national ing to Newport, Portland, New York, | contest. , | amd will visit the sesquicentennial | Miss Anna ©. Reinhardt return-! before going to southern waters. jeg from Atlantic City, where she Mre. Wiliam Henderson, of For-| went as delegate to the convention | est Glen, will leave in a few days!/o¢ the General Federation of Wom to visit her son and daughter-in-|oen’s Clubs from the Woman's club. law, Mr. and Mrs. William, Haslett|o¢ Kensington. Henderson, at their home in Detroit. | Miss Anna Peck and four stu- Mr. Henderson will join his wifeigents of Miss Reinhardt’s school later at Niagara Falls. They will | are in Philadelphia attending the return the early part of July. sesquicentennial. Among those in Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ronsaville ‘the party are Miss Almeda McNabb, and family have returned from 4! iss Louise Stratton, David Thom- motor trip to Whitestone and other|as and Robert Levain Thev will points in Virginia. ireturn tomorrow. Miss-Elizabeth Williams is spend- Mr. Charles Davidson accompa ing the week-end with her cousin, /njed his nephew. Mr. Leslie Nichol-, Miss Julia Waters, who is enter-\son. on a motoy trip to Pittsburgh taining with a house party. Miss | and Atlantic City. He will be gone Kathleen Morrow, of Tennessee, 18 aig week. | house guest of Miss Waters. Mr. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Blundon were|py Mr. George W. Hyatt and Mr. hosts Thursday evening to members! Collis Hurdle, who motored to! of the Forest Glen Reading club) Richmond and Warrenton, Va., has: when the husbands were inyited. It! returned home. | was the last meeting of the season. Miss Winnie M. Beers, Annual reports of officers and com-; View. entertained 40 members of mittees were read. The retiring | the Fox Bible class of Hamline president, Mrs. F. F. Weston, made! Methodist church, Washington, at! a short talk, turned over the gavel) her home Friday evening. ind meeting to Mrs. Charles R The Rev. and Mrs. Charles 4G. Mrs. F. A. Coldwell has returned Hopkins accompanied of Capitol! A Shop of Individuality Connecticut Ave. Announces Semi-Annual Sale Coats Millinery Gowns RAI RRIS- EWING GODFREY LOWELL CABOT. Mr. who has left the city for the summer. lished picture ). Mrs. E.G. W (and Mrs. ' Mr Edward guest of § his ‘ning ' Edgar W. services this morning at the Warner | (the fire department was given in 'entertainment. Generous Reductions Everything taken from our Regular Stock of High-class Apparel. Merchandise cannot be returned, ex- changed nor sent on approval. refreshments | of members | moving pictures and for the large number ,and guests. Under the auspices of the guild of Christ church a strawberry festi- val will be the church lawn. Lieut. Kenneth Chappell departed | |Wednesday for New York, from | which port he sailed Thursday red |Panama. He was accompanied by 'his mother, Mrs. Ralph Chappell, | who will spend some time in New York visiting her son, Mr. Hubert | Chappell. mee Sa. °F. 'Greenhulse, of | were recent guests of Mr. Victor Haugaard. Miss Eleanora Barroll. daughter of Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, will be anfong the graduates Wed- 'nesday from George Washington university Others graduating are| Miss Eleanor Dobson, University of | Wisconsin: Miss Helen Price, | Goucher; Winship Green, University | of Maryland | Mr. and Mrs Keese and Mrs. H. E. -Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Frank Bigley. Miss} Icvelyn Bigley. Miss Carrie Clagett} and Mr. Donald Sherwin, who were)! 'recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Offutt, have returned to their homes | in Baltimore | Mr. and Mrs. Robert lewis have | returned from a Atlantic City Potomac Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Weys en tertained alt a week-end house party} when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. | James H. Holmes, of Fredericks-| burg: Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Cline and) two children, of Dumfries Mr. A. J. Kincheloe, who has been | visiting his daughter, Mrs. Keys, | and Miss Lucy Kincheloe accompa-| nied Mr. and Mrs. Holmes to their | home for a visit of several weeks. | Miss Mary Hardesty has returned | from Se NN ae einai + Blackstone College for Girls,| at Blackstone, Va., where she com-| pleted her freshman year. and Mrs. J. L. Cato and| children, and Mrs. Katherine Duvall | were guests the past week-end of! . Keys at her home at} (A hitherto unpub- Joplin, Va. were Mr. and Mrs. William Crymes, of | Washington, were the week-end | guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. re Crymes Mrs. R. J. Yates has from a visit to her sister, Mrs Thomas W. Best, at her home at | Round Hill Mrs. John S. Sowers and her son'/! and daughter, Mr. John Sowers and | Cady. of Bainbridge, N. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W B. Kumler Mrs. G. L. Ryan had as recent guests Mrs. George McCabe, Miss Helen McCabe, Mrs. Harry Fowler George Altemus, all of Washington. Mr. CC. Lohi returned | and son, Mr. Somer-. ville Lohr, who motored to Orange. Va.. have returned Miss Elizabeth Cahill was a re ] cent guest of Mrs. Frank Rusk Mrs..Thomas Harrison and son Harrison and Mrs Katherine Galt, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W Wanner Mr. Neal Massey who was 4a mother, Mrs V. Massey. has returned to his home at Atlanta At the graduating exercises Tues-' day afternoon at the American uni-' versity the degree of master of science was conferred upon the Suits for Little Boys Rey. U. S. A, Heavener. pastor of The models are made of imported tab- St. Paul's Methodist church ti gy Ag nln ga Si cS Among those attending the ban 2d Floor, Riggs Bank Bldg. 14th & Park. quet at the university Tuesday eve- were the Rey. U._ S. A.) gees steecemese-@ eerueeeemmememeemmiemes Heavener, Mrs. Heavener, Dr. and - bia il Mrs. James EK. McCulloch'and Mrs. = & Moore. Pauls C f) p Mrs. Arthur Hess has returned | from New York, where she went to | 1322 G Streetan Ww. Poymerly Wath: Wer, Semi-Annual Sale Will Commence Monday, June 7 (Children’s Dresses, 1 to 14 Years Coats and Hats attend the Shriners’ convention. The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, of Washington, will conduct the church. play for Memorial Presbyterian A successful benefit Bate y Suitable Gifts % For the Bride and Graduate Watches, Clocks, Jewelry the Masonic hall Friday evening. | The Tenleytown players presented “Mr. Bob.’ A dance followed the | The Kensington Home, School | and Community association held the | last meeting of the season Wednes. | day evening. Mr. Harry W. Wan- ner, president, presided. There were ‘eto ‘ : Cassel Tie” OPOLLOWS a well defined fashion trend for carly summer and 1s: designed in strict accordance with the demands of the ‘fastidious younger set. In patent leather ' with Squterne piping and stitch- ing, Paris heels. SIZES 2% TOS. AAA TOD i339.F STREET, N. W. | 7 ene ae held Friday evening on) motor trip to} ee -_— eee ee + oe ee EL CL LO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking W. TD. Moses & Sons Furniture Carpets Established 186] F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery A Grouping of Seasonable Furniture ery Attractively Priced removable ; $49.00 $10.75 removable canvas All-Steel Krame Couch Hammock, cushions Heavy All-Iron Stand. All-Steel Couch Hammock, cushions $47.00 All-Iron Stand $7.85 Couch Hammock, uplislatared back me seat in khaki canvas. $18.75 Canvas Rockerless Rocker.......... $4.75 Unfinished Garden Bench, four feet length, $6.85 Unfinished Rose Ladder....... $4 00 (O66 TE POiiee see cad. 4 a ee Couch Hammock, upholster ed j in painted canvas in stripes, adjustable head rest $29.75 liber Suite, consisting of three pieces, uphol- stered in striped material, loose spring cush- NE es hh eee we .$53.00 Table to match above sulfte . $12.00 oo ottage Old Ivory Dresser meee oC eee Plain Golden Oak Dresser. . .. $22.00 Old Ivory Dresser (slightly damaged). $18.00 Plain White Enameled Dresser, large mirror, $29.00 Old Ivory Chest of Drawers $18.00 Silver Gray Chiff., with mirror -. $18.00 White Enamel Steel Dresser | ge Gray Enamel Dresser (slightly damaged), $ 8.00 Natural Birch Dresser (damaged) poeipe Silver Gray Dresser $27.00 Gateleg Table in Mahogany, solid top, gum legs, one drawer. | $20.00 Mahogany and Gum Ty wo-'| Table | _. $32.00 Mahogany-finish, Windsor-type Chair, with braced back. $5.50 The Linen Shop eer’ 91.00 338¢ Miami Crinkle Colored Stripe Bed Sets. Made in Blue, Rose and Gold stripes. Sets for single *$3. 50) beds (spread and sham), set ..... of a6 oa $3.75 90x99 rat .60 20¢ 75¢ extra heavy large size colored bordered 59e bath towels. Reduced to each i a6 : $3.50 5.00 $d. $5.50 pure linen table cloths, size 70x70 3 715 imeten Timmneme Sh Geen re ee © 3.00 bleached pure linen table damask. Reduced to yard Moses De Luxe Cotton Sheets. size inches. Reduced to‘each “Elite” Cotton Pillow Cases. size 15x Reduced to each Moses 36 inches. Sets for double sham), set beds (spread and Moses “Elite”? Cotton Sheets, size inches. Reduced to each 249¢ All-linen Crash Dish toweling. Reduced to vard $5.00 pure linen napkins, size 22 inches. Reduced to doz. $7.00 pure linen napkins, size : inches. Reduced to doz. Painted Suite, consisting of four pieces, for a’ Armchair, Arm Rocker and seats upholstered in cretonne, $149.00 Six-foot Beach Umbrellas, assorted colors and designs, each. . $5.25 Ivory Blue Decorated Three-piece liber Suite, loose spring cushions, upholstered. 548 00 porch—Settee Morris Chair; Large Cedar Porch Rocker High-Back Maple Porch Rocker Low-Back Maple Porch Rocker Porch Rocker, stained brown Old Hickory Rocker Hickory Fern Stands, each Flote Divan, for porch, upholstered all over in duck, painted Spanish Galleon design, slightly shop worn $78.00 Furniture Walnut-finish, Windsor-type Chair, with braced back $5.00 $4.50 with drop $24.50 Painted Breakfast Room Suite, olive green dec orated, five pieces....... $33.00 Suite Mahogany-finish, Windsor-tvpe Chair Mahogany and Gum Tea Wagon, leaves Painted Breakfast Room ivory rose decorated of five pieces, $29.50 Cogswell Chair, upholstered in tapestry. Mahogan\ Desk $52.00 Mahogany-finish Book-end Table with trough, -and Gum Secretary $5.29 $45.00 4.00 Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk Mahogany-linish End Table Drapery Department Our Draper, tive merchandise room for the offers price Department at drastic builders, unusually attrac reductions to make Cretonnes beautiful conventional blended coloring or gav bright colorings to suit taste. lor Living Room a heavy crash’, fine for Covers and Curtains: also for Porch Cushions, and Pillows. iexcellent value at 7d Also offering at 50c, and 8d5e cretonnes. and floral patterns in soft c; special, today, 50¢ yard. choice of a large selection of 75c excellent values. Imported Cretonnes You will quickly see the value both in material, color and design. $1.00 and $1.25 values, today, Choice of value, today, $1.00 vard. Curtains, ete. 500 Pairs Ruffled Currains Made of marquisette and voile, plain and figured, white or cream; also with ruffles ors of orchid, rose, green, gold and blue. Sold regularly $1.50 to $2.00 pair, today, Sold regularly $3.00 to $4.00 pair, today, Sold regularly $4.50 to $5.50 pair, today, in these materials, Toe vard, regular $1.50 and $1.75 Kxecellent for Slip Covers, $1.25 pair $2.50 pair $3.50 pair Remnants All short ends and remnants of Drapery, Curtains and Upholstery materials to be sold at half regular prices. We make slip covers, awnings, porch blinds and win- low shades and will be pleased to estimate. Lamp and Art Gift Shoppe 25% Off All Silk Shades Colonial Glass Lamp, with pleated chintz shade. Lamp in green, amber and white. Reg- ular $6.25. Special, $4.00 complete. Italian Pottery Lamp, with decorated parch- ment shade; 16 inches high. Regular, $17.00. Special, $12.50 complete. Pictures in interesting subjects. $1.50 and $2.00. Special, $1.00. Metal Bridge and Jr. Lamps $7.50, $9.00, $11.00, $13.00 and $20.00 Regular, Glazed Chintz Shades In bright colors—figured and plain. 8-inch—$2.00, $2.50. 10-inch—$2.50, $3.25. 12-inch—$3.25. 14-inch—$4.00, $5.50, $10.00. 16-inch—$4.75, $6.00, $12.00, $16.00. 18-inch—$6.00, $7.00, $11.00, $12.50, $16.00 20-inch—$7.00, $8.00. | ) Bridge Shade—$3.00, $4.25, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50. Other Lamps and Shades G reatly Reduced PURCHASES FORWARDED PREPAID TO ANY SHIPPING POINT IN THE U8. IE ab ah ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMEN T PLAN $79.00 any Slip. Tables Choice of regular * »@wewes and valances in col- ;
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, Pe CP ae eS ee ee ee te ee Ue jo , : er Lee ee JU os a 1926. -— -—.--- ~~, .- wlla Lee Sowers from attending J Naval Academy, A Mrs. Cora was the week-en cousin, Mrs. W ‘Chevy The, rector Stuart. R, aid have returned week at the nnapolis Alexandria. guest of Hardesty Chase All une of d . ney} of Saint Episcopal church will hold a dance and a xrounds 6 p. m., Mrs, Edwin A daughter, Miss will sail from rope on Juls strawberry of 4% fo) Se Né Ld; pass Six months in Mis&8 Mary Peac phia, Pa., who has week-end with h sister-in-law. Mr. Peacock, has retur Mrs. Young (Cx the engagement pas ent was King, Harry ij Ensign took place lis. Md rents and iessed the cere at hard S&S. Doyle ee Washing 1 to their home »yd Irwin has re in Chevy Chase chusch at her th graduation eXx- Wednesday, 2ekskill Military er er gon a stu daughter ot Newton Head. to © oree home ed ti er tives Miss ata dance at ning Mr Skillman weeks for thev will H ple of her here and \irs parted ‘Tuesday Miss Rosemary summer home thev will pass summer Mr. and Mrs van entertained home the past Mr. and Mrs. 3. on. Mt. °B: B: Fla. Mr. and Mrs son sailed vyvester where they will Mr. and Mrs celebrated their ding anniversary alt their hotie. Mr. and Mrs aken a cottage ; .or the omer Mrs. Marv S at a luneheon Miss Byrd Gary Mrs daughter ofl W. Perry. her school the home of of al at ght. aebel will leave with her family ip in the Adiron- \I mainder of the Marsh Bay Head, have N, J . . Peele cottage al summe) was hostess members of the who are sewing of All Saints Thursday. daughter of Griggs, will Europe where ummer. dward I... Stock it their home the ken a the sui P Tu ank Perey Gr are passing the City, Md. Miss Mae dav for a Miss Peggie home this week f .O pass her parents, Walsh. tour o of Alabama, of Miss Carolyn Rowland her home after J. at Piney Mr. out by Wattles; mann, home and have to occupy their ottage for the of Danville ithe marriage of Miss Margaret H | Villiam G. C Naving taken Lancaster, Pa.., yniv the Taiter G. £0 to Bay Duniop Head, hool closes, hav- illiam Estes and the summer at nes ; Kentucky. rhe social ; Dominion Boat Bradley. leav-| 4 dance Friday the school term, | 2ouse, chaperone Alfred 7 B. Moore, Mrs. \ of Aus- mre. me: Ce OR M. present of Chapel Trice atl will | Washington; | Klizabeth Mrs. George Warwick, d at dinner at| Miss Mary y evening. Carolyn Nicholson and |Gregg, Miss Mar to Boston, | Dorothy will pass a} Fisher, Miss | Katherine King, Miss Virg | Esther Moore, Miss Dixie Cox, Alex- | those New | Giles, and Mrs. ve gone to They Walsh entertain- Chase Catholic street, (;ravatt has after Roanoke, Frances Garden Baker Nova Scotia. the a week Tatum, Thomas FEF W Mock ;% week-end Vane Walsh summer Announcements Judge and arter, place in immedi: Alexandria committee club night She wer Miss Inez Moore, Warwick, Miss Charlotte Hunt Burgess, Morton, Cora Pulman, Miss Dorothy VDE Rwoon- UNOS He MISS CECELIA M'HUGH, Mr. and Mrs. who wil be Holy Cross ome at luncheon return- Visiting rela- Va entertained home Friday eve- Morrill their for de niece their where remainder of the William C. Sulli t dinner at their in honor of Tatum and their of Miami, | and their Europe, sunme! Keane wed- evening Tatum dav tor pass the twenty-fifth Mondays C. Sullivan have it Ventnor, N arker was hostess in Miss es houor of Wilmoth ca\ ind children at. Ocean adv and sailed Wednes f Kurope will return rom Philadelphia, vacatoin with | Mrs. Edward (=) and burg, mick, | Ville, | Europe; have been sent Mrs. S. K. Hoff- > Pa., announcing their daughter, | offmann, and Mr. jr., the wedding vesterday at the presence of | ite families. of the Old! entertained at! in the club-} d by Mrs. Samuel Villlam J. Morton, arwick and Mrs. pperson. Surya e Miss Mary ,Lynn Hill, N, C.: Miss. id Miss Vencil, of Miss Miss Margaret} Kemper Roberts, Miss Miss Josephine iane Maigne, Miss Miss Katherine Pulman, Miss Miss Florence Fairfax, Miss} Moore, | Miss Ruth Bragg; inia - KAPLOWITZinaz © ; ; \ ; STREET, SPORTS, BUSINESS AND AFTERNOON GOWNS CREPES :: ate a wt ee be ft INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR TOMORROW | AN EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFERING $29 $55 $59 BEAUTIFUL GOWNS FOR $ 18-85 FRENCH AND AMERICAN MODELS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE BEAUTIFUL SILKS :: A REMARKABLE BARGAIN .OFFERING STORE OPEN$ 8:50 A. M. EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY SILKS SALECT YOUR ENTIRE SUMMER WARDROBE AT GREAT SAVINGS WE URGE SELECTIONS IN QUANTITY Martin | Mr. | Mr ‘their home. burg, | within | three ‘turned from |to relatives in Charlottesville, (idan and Warrenton, 'Culpeper. turned and was the guest last i of | Brent, J. McHugh, graduated this month academy. 1820 from aft and Miss Margaret Broaddus., and Mrs. Allen H. Roberts, Mr. Mrs. Robert Vaughan. Mr. J. E. Ross, Mr. Ebner Dun can, Mr. Richard Ross, Mr. Robert White, Mr. Raymond Wolford, Mr. Hugh Marsh, Mr. Jack Mr. Arthur Recter, Mr. Thomas A. Hulfish, jr.; Dr. P. Boothe Pulman, Mr. George Boyd, Mr. Robert La- them, Mr. Marion West. Mr. Will- iam ‘Taylor, Mr. Ashby Warfield, Mr. Chester Pierce, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Robert Ross. Mr. las Rand, Mr. Vincent Young, Lionel Beeton, Mr. Mr. Randolph Mr. and Dal- Mr. Brooke Howard, Tayloe, Mr. Hubert Moore, Mr. Edgar Bayol. Mr. John Curtin. Mr. Kenneth Moore, Mr. Richard Wright, Mr. Robert Whit- ton, Mr. William Moncure, Mr. Em- mett Lawler, Mrs. William Herring, Mr. Everett Swan, Mr. James Trout. Benjamin Minor, Mr. Lee Spen- cer, Mr. Leon Riley, Mr. Elmer Smith, Mr. Davis Jackson, Mr. An- drew Clarke, Mr. George Riceg Mr. De Butts Saunders, Mr. Donald Lee. Paul McElroy, Mr. Munson and Mr. Byron Mr. and Mrs. Robert are entertaining a family Their two daughters, Kitty Reese, of Randolph- Woman's’ college. Lynch- Va... and Miss Margaret of Vassar college, returned the week. Mrs. Reese's sisters, Mrs..T. Seddon ‘Talia- of Rock Spring, Wvo.: Mrs. nt E. Conger, of Harrison- Va., and Mrs. Frank of Frankfort, near who has just returned their brotherin-law niece, the Rev. William srown, and Miss Mary Portsmouth, Va. iy Se” RUS ae oe Visits Billingsly. M. Reese party in Miss Macon Reese, ferro, Cleme Berry- from and Brown, of has week Peyton of a re. each Rap- and friends in Miss Eleanor turned from a Richmond. Lieut. George been stationed at Melchior visit to has friends re- in Brent, who Honolulu, has has re- week Samuel G., Mrs. D. Mil- his father, Judge and his sister, ton French. Miss Sarah Bayol, Mr. jr., and Mr. Bayol, Daniel R. Mr. Edgar aut Waynesboro the past week. Mrs. August J. trom Annapolis, of the bridge club of ' Fanny | Misses party tobinson, | Kdwin Reginald | McCor- | Ambrose | | Lynchburg i}commencement | upper houseboat 'quently entertain friends meeting of the Mutual | Stansbury, |of Miss Jack Howard attended | Spring, ‘the Fishburne Military sc | Montgomery Pohl has returned | where she attend- | ed June Naval at the “ensign Pohl was accom- Paul Kester, week at the emy and was present ation of her son, John Pohl. Mrs. panied by Mr. Woodlands, near Fredericksburg. Mrs. George A. Mushbach left Thursday for Greenwich, visit Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Miss Amelia Jones, Miss garet Randolph, Mr. Lionel Mr. Arthur Recter and Mr. Clarke motored the past week-end guests of friends. Mrs. Edwin hostess On Thur Conn.. Dent. Mar- Beeton., Andrew 10 and were.the (jraham wWas- the sdav at the meeting member Miss Helen C cards Mrs. guest . Calvert entertained Thursday afternoan. Charles D. Barrett of friends in past week attending union at Stuart Hall Miss Margaret Robinson attended June week at the Naval Miss Cora Pulman has turned trom Annapolis, June week Mrs. William Aug entertained at tea Miss Elizabeth Mahood, who graduated the past week from Co lumbia , university, New York, is the week-end guest of Miss Vir- ginia Wilkins, en route to her home in Lynchburg Mrs. Lewis Kemper, of Washing ton, was the week-end guest of Miss Hill, her home, “Mount Chichester,’’ Fairfax county. Mrs. John Y. Worthinggon, passes the winters in this city, parted | week for Seminary visit her sisters-in-law. Worthington Mr. and Mrs. George motored Middleburg of friends, for the week-end. Miss Estelle Jones, of Richmond. was the guest the week-end of he: uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Way land Kidd. Mr. and entertained at was the Staunton the her class re- also re- attending ustine Moncure Wednesday. at who de Hill, ast LO W. Roop LO With a Mrs: Richard I, Monday their daughter. Miss Marv Virginia links, in celebration of her seventh hirthday Those present Mis Margaret M. Bailey. Riley, Miss Neila Riley White, Miss Margaret White, Miss Ruth White, Miss Margery Damon, Miss Marian Folmer and Miss Anita Rockville \\ ho int for were Miss Sue Richard Shipley. The Rockvillians the gree June ball at the U Naval Academy, Annapolis, Wednes day, were Mrs Offutt, Mrs Lula Campbell. Walter lo © $15.00 . $20.00 9 16 -in. ., $15.00 r.$12.00 Tray, it Bowl, diamete Sterling, most See—In Our SMALLEST WATCH IN THE A Tiny, Diminutive BULOVA—~ Far Smaller in Circumference Than a Dime Window-——the WORLD ——— WHELAN’S Annual June Sale at Toilet Requisites Dainty and toilet “needfuls” for the warm days to come—All Spectally Priced During this refreshing sale Whelan's Rose Talceum., l-lb. pkg... Whelan's mond tL,otion, B83 e. river's Azurea, Vioram- ve and Le Trefie Toilet Water, special at 84.75, o- epee’, Renzoin Al- bottle, 8-07 Piver’s Azurea, Floram- ye and Le Trefle Vege- tale, special at $1.15. Piver's se and Salts, Whelan'’s Sweeto Deodo- rant Cream, 2c. Wi Grower, Azurea, Mloram- Le Trefle Bath special at $1.00, Pinaud's Eau de Qui- nine and Eau de Portugal, $1.40 size, special at 3c. Park & £Tilford’'s Bay Rum, 13-02. bottle, special at THe. Park & Hazel, thn : , at Aristo Hair jar, Whelan’ Cream, (will cure lv), the Jar, 50c. ,. relan's the HOC, Dandruff positive _ Noir val C(aron’s Narcisse Sachet Powder, $4.50 uc, special at $2.50. Vilford's bottle, Witch special Coty’s Face Powder Talcum Powder, al! special at 7c. Boe, odors, ; ; Hughes’ Tdeal Hair Ieushes, $1.00 values, 5Oc. Hair K5.50 Coty’s Toilet Water, $7 new ‘ge Titterton special at $5.50, Eeushes, full up. Kinglish ize Size, line. $4 size, special at 83. Piver’s Azurea, Floram- yo and Le Trefle Face Powder, special at 7c. Titterton English Whale Bone Brushes, spec ‘fal at 83.50, WHELAN S—1105 F Street N.W. gold lined; six fied patterns, 8-inch 10-inch Beautiful vases in ment, ranging in price Individual Pepper-an Silver, most daintily de Another remarkable 1205 fH Solid Silver Sherbcts, Silver ¢€ La Meh ietin. menkiieies re aiid: Sterling Silver | Flower ‘Vases, 7 you should ask to sec—at, Inviting display of Bon-Bon Dishes. . GOLDSMITH & CO. WASHINGTON'S GIFT STORE SINCE 1878 extra rane inch... generous assort- ae d-Salts, Sterling signed, pair... . offering—which STREET Gude’s Flowers When Wedding Bells Ring kes HE home or the church will be properly dressed for | that memorable occasion with a background of Gude's flowers. For the bride's bouquet or decorative purposes here are the choicest flowers one could desire. GU D BROS. CO. Two Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Aver! Main 4278 Main 1102 /f IN Member of Floriats’ Telegraph Nalivery Aseoriaton WASHINGTON'S LEADING
Page 37
—-.. The head of the near the ‘‘hridre’ and of the evening. line formed the coupies mMarehed throuch huge ring. As they stepped through each gi i] prirt het etcort s his finger. They then waltzed,out upon the dance floo Non, Was l'é pea ! ce couple, ring on and the cere hy the next ond classman ring The zgreatls Vutil every se nad received his MONnV Was enjovea large gallery of spectators The dance ended at midnight The decoratious fer the dance: were appropriate and effecfive A | lzhthouse tower. from ma nh Was Fuspended a large rinmm occupied, the center of the A6f! 7 The favors presented the girls] were fans of white ostrich feathers. embossed with the navy scal Bishop Jobn Murray. head of the Episcopal Church in America, and Mrs. Murray guests of honor ata reception given | by Gov. Albert CC. Ritchie. at the executive mansion vesterday fol lowing ihe reremonies attendant upon the transfer of Gov. Eden’s remains from St. Margaret's Epis copal church to the ehurchvard of st: Annes this cwy, Bishop and Mrs. Murray nave many friends in Annapolis and Anne Arundel county, who weleomed the opportunity to greet them person- | ally. Miss Walgen. of more. is visiting friends attenfing the June Mrs. Llewellyn eollege, Berea, Ky... ehipman Wallace Joseph Miller. of the graduating passing June Week as the guest of Mrs. 5 BR. Jackson. of the Gravstone apart ments, Duke of Gloucester street Mrs Brashears,. her daughter "Miss Mildred Brashears, and Miss Kolipinski are among ‘the Wash ingtonians passing Week in Annapolis. Dr. and Mrs. PD. T. Birtwell, ol Washington, ID. €.. and Miss Birt-j| well, are guests of the Misses Feld mever, of Prince George They came here to attend the grad uation of Dr. and Mrs. Birtwells con. Daniel Thomas Birtwell, ir Lieut. and Mrs. Frank A. Rich! son entertained at a formal dinner party Saturday at their home in Hanover street in honor of lL.leut and Mrs. Peter F. Fischler and Dr. H. G. Ralph. who are departing for Asia. There were sixteen guests in cluding Commander and Mrs. -C. Morrow and their niece, Miss Alice Robert; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. 8S MO. Clayton. Lieut. G. H. Wright Lieu! and Mrs. George FE. Mott Miss B. Riley. of Baltimore; Miss Bonita Bennick. Lieut. and Mrs. W I) Day. Lieut. H. G. Hlopwood, and Lieut. Comdr. M. E. jlarrison. (rardner were Mpiscopal ehurch, Balti here and | (;ladvs week exercises Miller. of Berea | mother of Mid class, is June efreel Saturday in honor of the Naval At tache of the Italian Embassy Mrs. Jacoh WHarry Barker, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs Klijah Williams. 131 Prince George street, has returned to her home in New York city, iMnsign Joseph M, Worthington (. S. N., has been visiting his moth er, Mrs. J. M. Worthineton, of Ran dali place Howard S. Nulton. brother of Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton. su perintendent of the Naval Academy, was the June week guest of his brother and sister-in-law Capt. and Mrs. William H. Bell. of & Porter road. departed yester- day for Newport, R. I., where Capt Bell has been assigned to duty Capt. Bell has, been superinten- dent of the Naval hogpital here for a number of vears. He and Mrs. Bell have many friends here, will regret their departure. Rear Admiral W. L. Rodgers. U S. N., passed the week-end with his cousin, Mrs. Philip R. Alger. and attended the alumni dinner. Mrs. Emma 8S. Merrick, mother of Prof. Roderick S. Merrick, de. parted .Wednesdav for Clearfield, Pa.. where she will hea guest at the home of Judge Singleton Bell, unti: Saturday, when of Judge Bell's daughter, Miss Ger trude McCullough Bell. to Mrs. Mer- rick’s son, will be solemnized the ceremony. Mrs to Pittsburgh, where she will pass several weeks with relatives before returning to Annapolis. Lieut. Comdr. Edward Hanson departed Thursday for the West coast where he will join the battle- ship West Virginia. Before leaving Annapolis, Mrs. Hanson will be the) guest for a month of Mrs. Carryl H.| Bryan, of Wardour. Mrs. Elijah Williams. of C,eorge street. is departing Merrick will go M. Lundelius, at the latter’s home in Mount Airy, Pa. Commander and Mrs. T. Gordon Ellyson are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Burwell, of Randall place. Miss Beatrice Kleinhaus, daugh-' ter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Klein- haus, of Bethlehem, Pa., is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Arturo Fernandez, at their home in Duke of Gloucester street. The marriage of Miss Handy. daughter of Dr. Svdney 8. ence FE, Handy, and Lieut. Clar- youre. v.. S. N.. ter’s Protestant Episcopal church, Baltimore. The wedding was a and the churce was beautifully dee- orated. A number of Annapolitans motored to Baltimore to attend the ceremony, which was followed hy a reception at the Women's club, Roland Park. Mrs. William T. Saunders, of Minneapolis, was matron of honor and Miss Florence Cochran, of Pe- oria. Ill., maid of honor. The bridesmaids included Miss Anabel Handy, Miss Marjorie Perey, Miss Margaret King and Miss Ella Wat- kins, of Baltimore; Miss Ruth Matthews, of New York, and Miss Rachel Blake, of Paris. France. The best man was Mr. Sydney 3. Handy, ir., brother of the bride. The ushers were Lieut. Adelbert ‘Converse, Lieut. Elmer Duvall, Rieut. Charles Gitner, Lieut. Thom- the marriage, A ft e - } } iright, Mr. | | Virginia | and Mrs. | was sol-| emnized at 4 o'clock Friday after-| noon, May 28, at Grace and St. Pe-' naval one! Countess Sommati Mombello, who passed the week-end members tended the regimenta Miss Jett, Yorktown, Vu day ‘for an extend: guest of ler forme) Stuart Hall. Miss Jeann Jackson, Duke of Glouce Lieut. Webb is finishi: graduate course at the VP. G here Mra. Clopton and M also entertained at dinn Wednesday evening precedin midshipmen's fiurewell bal! Le) returned to Washingion vesterday., Mrs. Penniwill, of Dover. Del... a June week visitor here she , e of the dinner 1. " SCOOT \\ ebh agall on The 1} aval Acudemy. granddauchte who, Knping Forest, on Prof. and Mrs Katherine Deitrich. ‘ . } . ¥ . | i } are here for the PO K Ohio ePxXe;Tr- eises, Judge and Mrs Thoma of Marion, Ohio. are here to attend the graduadion of their son, Mid- shipman John Bavard Thoma: Ainong the Baltimore girls here for June week are Miss Lovinia Houser, Miss daugh ter of Dr. Joyce, of University Parkway; Miss Mary Bel, Miss Virginia res and Miss Marvy Kelso. Mra. Laura H. Mitchell, ot! wav, Ark., who has been visiting her son, Lieut. Mason FE. Mitchell, supply corps, United navy, and family, at Thompson street, Murray Hill. departed vesterdas for her home: she accom- panied by her Mdward John T Mildred oe () 5 + States Was 2aranason, O. Mitchell, who will pass the sum Prince, mer on his today | northwest for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. K.| crandfather’s farm in Missouri. The well-known author and plas Frederick Arnold Kum Mrs, Kummer and Miss Kummer and Mr Pa Kummer, ir., and Mr. Joseph Kum mer were guests of Mrs. Daniel H. | Banks, at Horn Point inn, last week-end. mer, | Marian CHURCH TO CELEBRATE 116TH ANNIVERSARY Second Baptist Congregation to Honor Event With Special Services. ! The one hundred }anniversary of the Second Baptist }echureh, Fourth and Virginia ave- ‘nue southeast. will be with appropriate ehurceh toduy. The church is one of the oldest in Washington. and was a shrine of worship to genera. tions tNat saw the United become a nation, and a capital. The services marked by and sixteenth observed exercises in the States Washington tonight special music, mental and vocal, fitting for the + occasion, while the Primm, pastor, will preach on “The Key to the Future.’ The special music program will include num- bers by the Brown quartette. will be tomorrow night MISS BARBARA meel from the Holton-Arms school, te visiting in Detroit, and | “alumni association of Business High (‘ou worth and iustru- ' Pee Faas oe ‘loeal section, annouficed that Com- | dressed a epecial letter to all mem- A reception will be given the|bers of the council through thetr pastor in the church at 8 o'clock | presidents welcoming them to this in recognition of -city. THE WASHINGTON ‘A 7 ~ EYINO Ce: a ie a : BOSS, now Asheville, N. C. Asheville, N. C€C Brown, of turned Mra. Washington, north with Mr. rold MeDowell. Giarrison. of Washington, Margo June 3d. enneth and joined friends at the the George Vanderhilt hotel] Ey. Sturges. W. H. Puiley . Mekwen, of Washington. registrations at the Ashe- iitmore hotel are Mr. and Tavior and C. BR, Ward, ashington ihe Manor are ret Leef and Miss Constance Woodward, of Alexandria: and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, of Wash- ington At the La mam. located Miss nzren are Mr. and Mrs. Keith, of Washington. ALUMNI BRAVE RAIN TO ATTEND OUTING Business High School Gradu- | ates Flock to Beach on Picnic. | inclement Braving weather, the | school yvesterday held its twenty-| first annual excursion at Chesapeake | Beach Despite a drizzle of rain! hundreds of students, graduates and | their friends journeyed to the | dinusement park to participate in | an e¢laporate entertainment ar-| ranged for the occasion, | The beach was gayly decorated | with orange and blue in honor of) the visitors. Fifteen athletic events | arranged by Coach Lynn Wood-| including a rifle match between boys apd girls were a fea- ture of the aflernoon entertain- ment. A bathing beauty contest and a prize dance took place later. Musie was furnished by two orches- tras. | Richard H. Hart was general, chairmay of the arrangements com- | mittee, assisted by Alfred McGar-! raghy, Lynn Woodworth, Margaret | MeClosky, Ethel Ginsberg, May P.) Bradshaw, Louise Thompson, Miss | Drane. Mrs. Ashton, Dr. F. M. Butts. | Wilton KE. Brown, Patrick H. Brad-| ley, Mary Sherman, Jerome Kautf- man, Roy Mann, Sylvia Mink, James Holland and Louise Lindsey. Spe- cial trains were operated to arcom- modate the crowds, Jewish Organization | |} to Convene in City Washington has been chosen the; city in which the National Council of Jewish Women will bold their convention this year. The conven- tion will be held during the week of November 14 and 1,000 delegates from all parts of the country. are expected to attend. Plans for the convention are not as yet fully completed. Mrs. Leon-, ard B. Sehloss, president of the missioner Cuno Rudolph has ad- _ POST: STNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. Home Needs for Su mmer Here are real comforts that are needed in the Home Summer,and re- member—what for ever vou buy and no matter what the price you are sure of satisfaction, for we stand be- hind every ar ticle we handle, Top-Lid Style Hardwood Casing White Enameled Lining. "A Ibe. ice capacity. $13.50 The «ame style with two shelves. 40 Ibe. ice capacity. Spinet Desk Handsomely construct- ed desk. Mahogany and gumwood It is very conveniently ars construction. ranged to take care of writing materials. Use- ful in either Boudoir or Living Room. 962 Spectral ..... | | H | | Apartment Style 40 Ibs. ic@® capacity $98.75 An © CAPACIT. $151.50 larger size has other sizes The three shelves, two echelves., The All-Porcelain (in- make. conditions. patented featuresexclusive with the “Challenge. “Furniture et Seventh " fas Nowhere does quality of material and workmanship count for more than in the Re- -frigerator and that is the rea- || son we chose the “Challenge They are scientifically iv designed and made under ideal There are many and Eye Streets, You Il Find Acceptable Gifts side and out) types illus- trated are the De Luxe models—in them the walls of the ice chamber are pro- tected by heavy wire, as shown, that takes the impact of the ice. Orna- mental meta! mountings, 5 ins. tes one piece, rounded corners and very attractive finish- netted Ah Side-lcer Sty] ice ¢ IpaAciLy, capacity, ice capacits TE) Side-Icer Style liardwood Casing White Enameled 4n lhe, Lining ice Capacity, $22.75 The same atyle with Porcelain Lining a9. Ibs, iee® capacity. $37.50 Washington Sewing Cabinet Solid Mahogany or Solid Walnut Reproducing the exact lines of the original. Has seven-sided end pockets ; sliding tray in top draw- er: second drawer equip- ped with spool rods; reeded legs. =... Breakfast Suite Finished in — or Olive Green enamel, with : aie Rai others haves ‘ for the June Bride Featured Below fAy } hree if BALA ALAA Winans pray sin 4) ’ e+ ae ra ~~ ~ * aa Le dur ‘ at) 9 **« 4 t &. Ps hips Aen GaEed cy PU pee vey AY a A Ph ? As? ° . — > » ove ~*~ were ae Feet RR Lek od Aas i6y)40 .-%§) (eae ™ NG ee INise ee ré 1 3~Piece Fiber Suite In the Popular Putty Color Settee. Armchair and Arm Rocker, with removable 6D ring seats. Shecial érice A mahogany and gume wood combination that is Very gracefully sha pe d top most effective. with drop leaves, conven- raises and Made at Grand and beautifully ient handle lowers. Rapids finished. Special ..... The cretonne covering 1s in harmony with the finish ot the frame. ‘692 Armchair Mahogany -finished on Birch; spring uphol- atered scat; and back covered with attrac- tive Mohair: shaped round turned medium high hack. Special $28 Rocker to match atthe Same price. scat arms, posts ; Stic kley Extension Bed In daytime it's a convenient Day Bed, opening at night to a full-size double bed. Comfortable and of very | strong construction. Coil springs. Covering is either plain, walnut color velour, or patterned tapestry. Ob- long pillow to match. Soft cotton mattress. Raftery, Ensign Kenneth Ringle| his entering upon the filth year as | artistically shaded decorations, consisting § 75 | D Wanderts of five attractive pieces—Drop-leaf Table : @nd Ensign Averitt Abdill. j}pastor. <A ‘spcelal program has | BS ie re wont af us —= Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton and, been arranged hy the Ladies’ Aid is already stirring if na éasaee P and four comfortable Chairs. Sfecral price, ug ing of outing and vacatio Y ; * da ner Mrs, mens potee society, in charge of the reception, pent. overage at SA bur atone Qe ay eee pinta ‘ ’ tia ya, © ashington, D. C.,.en-| Mrs. Richard Jones, president of | ooms and f " ads to be for ane | ened : rom day to ¢ in the fied| 898 Da SE PE CS See 6b | BAER EERE ENS ts vince i ad eye Sie abr 5 <¥ fy 4 SSO Le gee Tt eT BORE SS sss sn gr dd oe a hace oe P os ae sa an ah Rees 3 ss ‘ ae : ; Be, . f + " ~~ dd “t ea) 8 DOCS
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE g w*@ 1996. Q LEWIS 10 DELIVER “American U. Will Build 6 WU. GRADUATION Gymnasium This Summer SUNDAY ADDRES ‘President of University Preach Baccalaureate to Student Body. &g ’ > " > ¥ . ‘Work on Library Already Started—W. J. Showalter and L. E. Breuninger Are Elected to Board of Trustees. , to university is to have a be constructed and ex- by the| Members of the faculty of Ameri- university on | , American inew g2zymnasiui., fon the campus this summer, ipected ready use fopening of the fall term. | Pians substantially have been) DEAN WILBUR IN CHARGE (Pians sui nee “OF FORMAL GATHERING [py Lucius C. Clark. chancellor of| ithe university, and officials are con-| sidering the matter of bids. with a@| where they will attend the com- view to getting the project under | mencement exercises June 14, when way in a short time. Some funds | their daughter, Katharine. will have already been obtained, but/ graduate. final decision as to specifications Dr. Paul and the probable total cost of the | Crescent Beach, Conn.. and later istructure remain to be completed. | will make a trip to California wun- The gymnasium will be 60 by 120! der a special grant from the Ameri- ifeet, and of architecture to har-|can Council of Learned Societies to ‘monize with other buildings on the! do special research work in Shakes- campus. A stage for dramatics i8|peare. While there he will also amon features under contem-! make official visits to institutions |plation. : |and societies on behalf of the grounds! The new be the!Shakespeare Association of America. second new structure to be built on! Prot. Will Hutchins will pursue the campus in the summer, the cor-|studies in Europe, particularly in ner stone for the new library hav-|Spain and Holland, in connection ing been laid at ceremonies during! with his course in modern art. the last week on commencement Dr. F. Juchhoff will spend jday. The library will be the sev-|summer in Chicago. lenth college building on the 90- Dr. William A. Haggerty hac campus ut Massachusetts and’ leave soon for Boston. 'Nehraske avenues. Prof. John E. Bentley, Two new trustees month of July will be at Colum- elected the biona, Lake George, New York, raduates,| They are William J. Showalter, where he will participate as an the his-| sistant editor the National Geo- | adviser in round |graphic Magazine, and -L. E. Breun-| 2 the Religious |inger, builder, of Washington. | * Sa Dr. Edward T. Devine, the new| Dr. W. F. Shenton will spend the ‘dean of the graduate school, who eee at Eaglesmere, Pa. Aelivered the teeitth euavération , Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean adérede ‘Tuselay. hex setuened ts of women, has left for her home at Lafayette, Ind., where she will pass his lecture tour throughout the : country, but will take up his work | She Camm. - With Asskeie entails Ge Sen-| A tour of several European coun- ae ae : | tries will be made by a party in- tember 16 cluding Dr. F. W. Collier, of Amer- Rules and regulations for man-|ican university, and Mrs. Collier: aging the Ida Letts Educational| pr. H. &. Wollever, editor of the fund for $25,000, presented by John} wethodist Press, and Mrs. Woole- C. Letts, president of the board of|yer; Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, | trustees of American university, are] pastor of Foundry M. F. church, and | under consideration by officials in|] Mrs. Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Collier charge and it is expected that the! wil] be joined also by Miss Mildred first loans out of the income from|jJ,. Trueheart. of Baltimore. and this fund will be made to deserving} Miss Pauline Rich, of Madison, Wis. young men for the first time next fall term. LO can vacations priser the summer. George B. Yoods dean of the ole lege of Liberal Arts, and Mrs. Woods have already left for Carle- ton college at Carleton, Minn., ton or to he for trips during 105th Sussieubeninl Exer- cises to Be Observed by Local Institution. Kaufman will go to President William Mather Lewis, of George Washintgon university, will deliver the baccalaureate Sun- day address ‘this o'clock on the at Twentieth west, in the annual week celebration. is observing the exercises Dr. theme the afternoon at university gymnasium wil! and G streets north- ommencement The institution LMoth graduation the Lewis has chosen for his will the second chapter of Luke. within ye it from ik “The kingdom °« Vore text the twentyv- during the ak alae t fospel of Ss have heen of God is te hoard of trustees. than 400 ¢g an" of st classes in one of the larg: of th trons, Education insti- e institution. friends, of the board of the graduates tory pa- members university the of faculty, relatives semble. The services are in charge of Dean William Allen Wilbur, of the! Columbian college. The invocation and benediction will be delivered by the Rev. U. S. G. Plerce. Appro- priate music will be furnighed by the University Glee club, th? Choral suciety and the stringed quartet. trustees Will ane dis- To Continue Tomorrow. The commencement week activi- ties will continue tomorrow. In the morning members of the senior class, representatives of the univer- sity and friends will take the boat ; sr =e at 10 o’clock for Mount Vernon. return in September. At 11 oclock Huston Thompson, U. S. Federal trade commissioner, will ‘deliver a short address at the tomb jevener ware K, OFC, SCHOOL PUPILS GENTRAL HIGH GRADUATES ahs" TQ GET CERTIFICATES TO REAGH 1,000 MARK class representatives and the exer-| cises will close the annual pil-' crimage. Tuesday, at m., the annual | ‘Nearly 200 Students Will Be Caalnien for 1927 Athletic Honored at Class Exer- Teams Are Chosen cises woEmpony. by students. Faculty-Pyramid Honor society Laseball game will be played on the| nik HONOR GROUP White Lot Ellipse diamond No. 1. | They will sail June 23 and expect to — Dp. It is expected that President Lewis | will again essay the role of pitcher for the Faculty team The game} is an annual feature of the June-} week activities. ..In the evening at Corcoran hall PLAN A SUMMER CAMP) 96 at 8 o'clock the annual senior | - ee ee Nearly al to a K Leahy, of | law by a Two Washington men have been appointed members of the com- mittee in charge of the annual senior week celebration at the Carnegie, Institute of Technology, according to announcement made yesterday. The men are Carey Proctor of 1826 G street northwest and James B. Whitman of 2810 Twenty-seventh street northwest. Mr. Proctor is a student in the department of commercial engi- neering of thgfcollege of engieering, and Mr. wifdpoes is a student in the departme of works manage- ment of the college of industries. The Rev. Charles Wood, of the Church of the Covenant, will speak at the baccalaureate service on Sunday. DUNBAR GRADUATE WINS ESSAY CONTEST Francis A. Gregory Is Award- ed $60 for the Best Thesis of Year. Francis A. Gregory, Dunbar graduate of the class of 1924, was awarded the first prize of $60 in the Whiteacre essay contest at the recent commencement exercises of the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland. ‘Liber Anni,’ senior year book, was released Thursday afternoon. “The Cadet,’’ a prosfram number issue by the Twenty-fourth regi- ment of high school cadets, will be issued tomorrow at the competi- tive drill at American league park. The final issue of the Dunbar Ob- server appeared Friday. The Dunbar track team captur- ed a first, two second, and two third places in thé Hampton inati- tute track meet last week. Mem- bers of the team were Harry Lan- ders, Joseph Drew, Mackall Tyler, Frederick Duhaney,: Alfred Scott. Armand Scott, ‘George Hammond and Milton Larry. Cherieg Pinder (hughes coached, = cat ey 4 RS. a ; eee as Be ae ; he ee eee fer, + _ Three local bovs, stvsients at the Mercersburg academy, .fercersburg, Pa., were honored at commen; Ss . . (;. Sa ° ‘) La J . Washington club, G. W. U. 2, 1701 | 48 captains for the various teams at ; northwest. Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.. Mrs. How- | basketball: Horace Duffey, base- school, will deliver the commence- Vieck, Mrs. William Cline Borden, track. mer Louis Kayser, Mrs. John R.|C!UD will sing. Solos»will be sung/¢. ity adviser. announdés. Miss are Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. The organization of camp onjthe class night play other than that Louis Hertle, Mrs. Charles Wood, competition in golf and tennis, and Fifty-six new members were ad- G. ‘Croissant, Miss Salley Lewis and|ness of the Santa Maria club at|ciety at its last meeting. Douglas be held in the Washington audito-jat the homes of various members| elected were Barbara Stratton, vice of the American Council of Educa-|range a program for summer en- . ° Capital Men to Aid It, is estimated that more than|Mary Minni, Mary Shields, Mary Dr. James Shera Montgomery The annual commencement dance in course will be awarded. Diplomas The final number of the ‘‘Knight John B. Larner, president of the the prize of sixteen volumes of éis for the exercises may be ob-|8tade in the course in legal re- (; street northwest. by those desir- Wednesday. Dr. Lewis will go to | ON COLLEGE TRAINING graduation address at the Handley nre ic se j Three District Boys ing Higher Education. nec@ssary to a successful life,’’ Peter Manganaro and Ger- Stivers, the negative. The faculty Ellis Haworth, decided for the af- sided. testants. Dr. F. W. Ballou, super- sistant superintendents of schools, nesdavy were Dr. R. A. Fisher, D. wy es G. Robinette. “Dr. Raymond Allen Woods as president of Maryland!won the prize for this district of- Various numbers will be run off in| ‘ -00 students will receive. orgy an. attractive program. Jean Gra-| Certificates testifying to the suc-|@!ploma on June 23 Central High school’s graduates will number 10.- class. 'study the seventh annual com-|hpyildineg i : 458 e : : g ; C : uilding in 1916 there have been as Wednesday afternoon from 4 'mencement exercises of the Knights|many graduates as from the O Mather Lewis will hold the annual | tury reeeption to the senior class 2 the | & o'clock Wednesday night in the Th e following have en c¢ e : of C. hall, 920 Tenth street | Ba eae Sane Ix street northwest. Mrs. “pe will | ne ‘entral for the year 1926-27: Frank bé assisted by Mrs. John B. Larner, | William FE professor Blackstone, football; Warren Swift, ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. William Al- | Constitutional! in the evening ball; Allan Staubly. tennis: Willis len Wilbur, Mrs. William C. Van Frazier, rifle, and Chester Freeman ee “irises \ | ment address. Special music will be mers. Wiliam ©. muediger, Miss Hen-| furnished. The Santa Maria Glee The 1926 Brecky will be ready ning, Mrs. Henry Kalouski, Mrs. El- about June 20, Miss Clem I. Orr Lepham and Mrs. Charles W.| Mrs. Erma Meegan and Miss} siply Baker and William Kesmodel Holmes. Those who will poser tea! Caroline Manning. refuse to make any statement about —.: og egal Mrs Edwin B.|/the Potomac during summer |it is the latest comedy of a well arker, Mme. fPanaretoff, Mrs./ months, the urging of more spirited | Known author. Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, Mrs.|the planning of a trip to Idle Wilde | mitted to the Central High school Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Dewitt| June 19. were features of the busi-i chapter of the National Honor so- Mrs. Frederick P. True. the meeting Tuesday evening. So-| Wilson, was elected president for |The commencement exercises will|cial meetings during the summer|the ensuing year. Other officers rium the night of June 9. Dr. David | were planned. president; Dorothea Lewis, secre- AHan Robertson, assistant director A committee appointed to ar-{tary, and Warren Price, treasurer. tion, will deliver the address to the |tertainment, is composed of Miss graduates. Dr. Lewis will preside. |} Helen Shlesinger, Ruth Shlesinger, p . | Carnegie Tech Week 6,000 persons will assemble in the | Louise Mattingly and Helen Pah- auditorium. ler. will deliver the invocation and the! was held last night at the ‘school benediction. More than 400 degrees | under the auspices of the club. will be presented by President |Owl’’ has gone to press. Lewis and will be granted by Dr. Alden W. Foster was awarded board of trustees. Corpus Juris, offered by the Ameri- “Announcement is made that tick-|can Law Book Co., for the highest tained from the office of the secre- | Search. lary. Prof. Elmer L. Kayser, 2100 T F Boece nor STUDENTS IN DEBATE . Following the commencement | Winchester, Va., to deliver the | High school. He will return Thurs- | Eastern High Team Wins day. : school Contest in Advocat- ‘ a (set School H i A debate on the subject. ‘‘Re- onol D | solved, That a college education is | was -held at Eastern High school Wed- nesday. aldine Cargenter took the affirma- tive, and James Dietz and Jean board of judges, composed of Miss M. J. Watts, Miss E. T. Prince and firmative. George Finger, presi- dent of the Debating society, pre- A luncheon was given Friday for the seven national oratorical con- intendent of schools, and Stephen E. Kramer and R. A. Haycock, ag- were also present. Special guests at the competitive drill supper Wed- A. Edwards, Arthur Robb, Arthur |G. Bishop, H. A. Bushong and F. Pearson,| It was announced that Katherine @ho will succeed Dr. Albert F. Albaugh, a student of Eastern, has Goliese ie is expected to arrive atifered by the National Live Stock llese Park to take up his duties and Meat board of Chicago. Her about September 1. Dr. Pearson. essay was on meat. The class of ‘ P now in Europe with bis family,'1906 will hold a reunion in the and for fourteen years was prest- | schoo Friday and a banquet Sat- dent of lowa urday. " A ae tik Mle s we ° rt Ps r % sia Taek 5 Da ee will leave Washing-| table conferences | GEORGETOWN OPENS ITS COMMENCEMENT Baccalaureate This Morning Justice Charles H. Robb Will | Be Made Doctor | to Be. Preached by the Rev. E. J. Sweeney. | ‘| HOOVER WILL ADDRESS ) | GRADUATES ON TUESDAY | morrow; Many Alumni Returning. (eorgetown commencement program 10:30 o'clock this morning with mass in Dahlgren chapel, when the Rev. Edward J. class of 1916, of Brooklyn, Y..: will university's Sweeney, N, the graduating class, which approx!- mates 500 seniors. The three days’ program will culminate in the commencement ex- ercises Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, on which oceasion tarv of Commerce Hoover will re- | of laws from the university liver the commencement in Gaston hall. Visiting alumni who are arriving in large numbers will have an op- portunity to see the first fruits of the endowment campaign in the new college dormitory now nearing completion. Delay in the construc- tion work last winter made it neces- sary to postpone opening of the new building before commencement. Honor for lAeut. Labat. While Georgetown is bestowing only one honorary degree this year, a number of the seniors, comprising the largest graduating class in its history, Every State in least a dozen foreign countries are represented. One of the interesting side lights at commencement will be the award- ing of honors by the French govern- ment to Lieut. Jean J. Labat, chair- man of the French department of the university. This award, the palms of office in the French academy, will be conferred by Gen. Dumont, military attache of the ein- bassy in Washington, in recogni- tion of Lieut. Labat’s valuable serv- ices as Official interpreter at the re- cent sessions of the Interparliamen- tary upion. Lieut. Labat is well known in Washington, having come bere first with the French war mis- sion in 1917, after a distinguished record at the front, and later be- came attached to the embassy. He has been a member of the George- town faculty for about four years. Two of the, seniors at the for- eign service school, who have dis- tinguished themselves as scholars during the course, are due for rec- ognition. Fran¢isco Banda, a mem- ber of the staff 6f the Ecuador lega- tion. will be the first student from that country to receive a doctor of philosophy degreé,from. an Ameri- can university. can students’ organization Georgetown. Award for Walter Jaeger. Another s®nior of the foreign service school, Walter Jaeger, has had an outstanding scholastic rec- ord. He has been awarded the highest fellowship in international law by the Carnegie endowment, announcement of which will be made at commencement. The fel- lowship carries with it the privi- lege of studying a year at the most famous wtniversities in France. Due’ to necessary changes had to be made in the usual proced- ure of commencement week, the baccalaureate sermon will start the program. At 1:30 o'clock this aft- ernoon the board of regents of the university will hold meeting with President Charles W. Lyons. This will.be followed at 4 o’clock by the reception given by the president and the faculties to the graduates, to which friends of the univetsity and alumni are in- vited. The dinner of the quiquen- nial classes will take place at 6 o'clock in the college dining: hall, to be followed in the evening at 8:30 o’clock by a band,concert. For the student body, tomorrow's program holds chief interest; While the law school is holding its class- night exercises downtown, the col- lege seniors will be performing in the quadrangle. Before these exer- cises, however, the annual meeting of the Georgetown Alumni associa- tion will be held at 7 v’clock on the Hilltop. Frank J. Hogan, national president, will preside at the elec- tion of officers and will be toast- master at the alumni dinner, al- ways one of the most interesting features of commencement week. Program Tomorrow Night. Anthony B. Brennan, president of the senior college class, has ar- ranged an elaborate program for tomorrow night. The annual Co- 'honguroton oration, the usual vale- dictory, will be delivered by Walter Thompson. Dressed as an Indian chief he will speak from a tepee placed over the quadrangle entrance to the Healy building. This is an old custom at Georgetown, the Co- honguroton oration taking its name from the Indian name for the Po- tomac river. The class ode will be recited by John L. Sweeney and another feature of the. program probably be a one act play and musical skit, arrangements for which have not yet been announced. Many of the alumni will take part in the program and’ the general singing of college songs. George O’Connor and Mat Horn, a notable George- town team, will be as usual on the program, while others taking part are Thomas Cantwell, '08, barytone; George P. Cowles, '24, tenor; Alfred Duismore of the dental school, a tenor, and John Paul Jones and the Gea McRae, in a musical skit. elas shy me oa te modes J “that as ee eS a ‘Ait, ee PE % cult . 4 A Py ES See! oo ve Class Night Will Be Held To- Registration for the Summer | 127th| opens .at| preach the baccalaureate sermon to} HONORARY DEGREES | EXERGIOED TOON AT COMMENCEMENT Secre-| ceive the honorary degree of doctor; makes him one of the oldest mem- and de-| address.| jce. His contribution to the school’s The exercises will be held in the| growth is regarded as among the open, in front of the Healy building.! most In event of rain they will take place | members, school officials and atu- |also will be given an honorary doc- will be awarded honors. | the Union and at) Mrs. Banda-also Was |;po the first holder of a Pan-American | ..p oo}. scholarship in the foreign service/tyg yarious courses on Tuesday, school and founded the Pan-Ameri-| a ednesday. at | evenings. that} their annual! NATIONAL U.T0 GIVE Bishop Shahan Will Sing Mass—Sermon to Be Delivered by the Rev. W. J. Kerby—Special Music Arranged for Occasion. | Catholic university baccalaureate Sunday will on June 18. of Laws. we ee ee ee ‘DUBOIS AND ROBERTSON ALSO with BE HONORED of the National Shrine of Shahan will sing the mass. versity. An academic School Classes Shows Rapid Increase. procession cession, students, the clergy, of the faculty and the celebrants. Noteworthy contributions to the ‘‘expansion and renown”’ of Nation- al university will be rewarded in the conferring of honorary degrees at the annual commencement exer- cises which will be held Saturday night at Continental Memorial hall. Justice Charles H. Robb, asso- clate justice of the Court of Ap- peals, who has been a member of the faculty of National university law school for 21 years, will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws. Justice Robb’s association with the school over this period communities will attend and the of the several choirs of the religious of string instruments. The music| of the mass has been arranged by the Rev. William J. DesLong- champs, instructor in music at the university, follows: Processional, ‘‘Regina Coali Jubi- la.’ anonymous; during the ing, ‘““Exsultate Justi Viadana:”’ proper of the mass, plain chant; common of the mass, offertory, recessional, Halleluja chorus. The larger choir under the di- rection of Father DesLongchamps, will be augmented by the Catholic! University Schola Cantorum, organ- ized during the past year, under the direction of the Rev. the the ‘‘Palestrina;’’ bers of the faculty in point of serv- notable by § fellow-faculty dents alike. A similar degree will be con- ferred upon Fred B. Dubois. Ameri- can member of the joint high com- mission and former United States senator from Utah. Mr. Duboisisa observe 'At 10:30 a. m. solemn pontifical | mass will be celebrated in the crypt|an excellent the Immaculate Conception Bishop The baccalaureate discourse will be de- livered by Rev. William: J. Kerby, | for public lectures, conferences and professor of sociology at the uni- will leave Caldwell hall at 10:15 o'clock. The members of the senior class in} This fine auditorium cap and gown will head the pro-| Marquis Martin Maloney, choir will be composed of members | houses, augmented by an orchestra | marble pillars of the and will be rendered as | yest- | ‘“‘Ave Maria,” (Vittoria): | A. Bolduc. | ~~ The Maloney auditorium is com- pletely finished and will be opened for use next fall. It will hold about 600 persons and is provided with outfit for film and Stereopticon pictures. It is planned primarily to serve the need of classes in chemistry, but will also act a8 a roomy and convenient hal! musicales. Both externally and in ternally it is a gem of architecture and lends much distinction to this isection of the university grounds is the gift of of Phila followed by the graduate | delphia, and completes the chemical the membets| laboratories donated in academic robes/| university. The heads of religious houses of study and their/the John K. Mullen by him: to the Much progress is being made on library It now nearly completed, and many workmen are engaged on the in terior. The fourteen finely carved facade attract much attention: also |red tiles of the mansard roof. When | completed the new library will be ione of the finest buildings of Capital. It will hold 1,.000.9000 vol umes, and the main reading room has accommodations for 500 read- ers. The entrance hall will be dec orated by 28 pillars of Italian mar- ble and will be remarkable for ele gance and spacioushess. Among the recent donations the university library are a cop) the original edition of the very rare (Statues and History of the Knights of Malta” (1585) and a copy of one iof the earliest printed editions of | the ‘‘Imitations of Christ” logne, 1507), in black letters. member of the National] university board of trustees. Thomas E. Robertson, commis- sioner of patents, a graduate of the National law school, class of 1906, BUSINESS HIGH obHODL torate in law as a_ distinguished graduate of the institution. Plans Maturing. Commencement and Prom Week Will Feature Grad- uation Program. Plans for the annual commence- ment which will see one of the largest classes in the history of the university graduate are maturing rapidly. The exercises will be marked by the utmost simplicity. The program, as yet incomplete, will include an invocation, an ad- dress, the valedictory and the awarding of the degrees. | Senior day will be held at Bust- The valedictory address will be | ness High school Friday. The grad- pn ered ge Braque Lamar |yation exercises will be held at the euers, oO apdama, who is takin x ‘ : rt a law degree from national. powegl schoo! = ica “hpebbe ie shiny tice Frederick Siddons: will intro-|the senior prom taking place duce the speaker and Chancellor| mediately after in the school gym- Charles F. Carusi will confer the! nasium. Margaret Collins has been elect- degrees. Approximately 275 rj , Sa ’ ae ed class prophetess, and Rav Wal- ters class prophet for the senior day their bachelor, masters, and doc- tors degrees from the law school exercises. Kenneth Harvey is chair- man of this year. The school of business administration and government wilj graduate a class of 27 members. ments. The cast for the play, “The Robbery,’ has heen com- i The number their pleted, and includes Doris Thomp- completing courses in the latter school, a com- to Na- son, Clyde Hammerbacher, Argule Larkin. and Kenneth Harvey. paratively recent addition is the largest in The cadet supper held Wednes- tional university, day by the faculty and Girls’ auxili- its history. No honorary degrees will be con- arv is regarded as one of the out- standing events of the year. Dr. ferred by the business administra- Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of tion school this year. Last week saw the completion of schools, and alumni members were guests. Speeches by prominent academic term in: the law Examinations were held in alumni’ and special music marked! the occasion. ’ The Girls’ a dance at June 22. The Business High school em- ployment agency has secured a num- ber of positions for students. Pat- rick Bradley has been appointed to, the position of secretary in one of the alumni employment agencies. TAYLOR IS SPEAKER AT FRELINGHUYSEN U. Representative Stresses the Value of Education , to Graduates. Educational and intellectual, were emphasized by Representative Herbert Ww. Taylor, of New Jersey, in ad- dress to graduates at the twentieth COMPLETE CAST OF PLAY receive seniors’ Thursday and‘ Friday Examinations in classes ‘in the school of business admin- istration and government had been completed previously. Amikeco club will give Registrations Increase. the school Thursday, Summer law school registrations, which began with the closing days of the regular academic year, are increasing daily with«many begin- ners on the rolls. Manvwsmore ad- vanced students are taking advan- tage of this opportunity to supple- ment their regular courses. Indi- cations to date are that summer school enrollment this year will establish a new record. Many of the special courses of- fered are proving particularly pop- ular. This is especially true of the review course to be conducted by Prof. Glenn Willett. This course is designed to assist students in preparation for the District and States bar examinations. The week before the annua! con- vocation find student organféations active, The Philippe Columbians to- night are entertaining in honor of the members 6f the organization who will be graduated this year. Degrees Are Awarded Maryland U. Teachers Members of the teaching staff of the college of arts amd science of Maryland university have earned several degrees. Miss Sugan Har- man, department of, English, who has been on leave of\absence, géts a Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins. ° ¢ - chureh There be about 5O graduates ton re celve In of there wi diplomas 4 ; addition to about 4” bachelor law degrees to be conferred. of master of patent laws conferred The furnished ill he servan master legal laws, and seven for the by | The prizes will be given /out by the president of the board of trustees, Dr. Edwin C. Dutton. Tracy of the class of 1923 will act as master of ceremonles, A composed of the officers of the junior class, Marion lL. Fannie Wis- man, and Walter Cohn, treasurer, assisted by the following members of the class will act aa ushers: Dorothy Bennett. Mary Grimes, Josephine Hallameck, Paris | Keener Esther Rogers and Anna : A Wolf | Thirtieth Graduating Claas. This marks the thirtieth year }since the establishment of the col lege and the graduating class in the ast to compléte the course at the present building, 1315 K_ street northwest. The class of 1937 will begin its senior stadies in the fall at 2002 G street norttrwest, The summe? school also will open there June 15. The regular professors will give as summer courses domes- relations, evidence, evidence cases, contracts, contract cases, {n- surance, personal property, crimimal wills, negotiable instruments. Yesterday the junior class held its annual picnic on the farm of MP. Blake, father-in-law of Bllis Spear Middleton, a member of the class, in Virginia. Yesterday the annuegl debate by members of the freshman class was held under direction of Prof. Marx Lewis, faculty adviser. Mrs. Arthur Kefth, dean of Ep- silon chapter of Kappa Bate Pi le- gal sorority, will give 2 tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs, Martha rR. Gold, dean-elect, and for mem- bers of Beta chapter, Phi Delta Delta legal fraternity, music occaston will he ichestra® Sol Minster’s or Robert C. committee Hines, president; secretary, i tic Macfarland Junior High Presents Play A large audience witnessed the presentation of “Seventeen” by stu- ‘dents of the Macfarland Junior High school Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week. The play was under the direction of Miss C E. Weeden. Students in the cast were Charles McCurdy, Jane ‘Toepper, Marfan Jackson, Lee Anna Embrey, Ralph 'Willlams, Henry Schmucker, John Gurney, Mercedes Bordas, Pauline Bourbon, Doris Hospital, Frazfer Hilder, Milton White, Marvin Solemon, Julia Aman, Mary Ellen Perry and Joe Letts. SE eee “Oh—What Joy!” The Pimples, Blackheads, Large Pores, Freckles, Wrinkles and Ugly Blemishes GONE— Because They re Off Read Free Offer Below! Worry no more over your “terrible” skin and complexion! 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f * yaPeter * lery; tip S Leeioteul WASHINGTON chs Aa SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. oh ARMY OFFICERS Army Is Revising ‘System HAVE LEFT SERVICE IN FIRST HALF YEAR Wholesale Resignations Cause, Speculation in War | Department. Of Mounts Kor Ojyicers| pam ir ae Horseback Riding Held by Maj. Gen. Lreland, Chief Medical Officer, as Best Means of Maintaining Physical Fitness of Military Personnel. Consideration is being given in ‘the War Department to rearrange- ment of the system providing for ‘private mounts in the army and to 171 QUIT COMMISSIONS DURING LAST Ve MONTHS | Junior Officers Feel, It Is Be-. lieved, Grievance Against the Conditions. The unprecedented number of} resignations of army Officers this year is the occasion of considerable | speculation in the War Department. | The month of May surpassed any! other month of the current year, With 21 resignations of officers be-| coming effective, and in addition four more became effective on June i During the first five months of the current year 55 more officers re- signed than during the corespond- ing period of 1925. The total num-| her of resignations from the army | during the calendar year 1925 was)! 171, and up to and including June l of this year itis 95. Of these, 34 cent officers of infantry and 18 per cent officers of the air service. Those resigning heid the following grades: Colonel, 1; lieu- tenant colonels, 4: majors, 6: cap- taims, 24: first lieutenants, 16; _— ond lieut@nants, 44. It is not known that this situa- tion, unprecedented ina long time, may be attributed entirely to dis- satisfaction with the service or dis- couragement on account of service conditions on a part of a majority of officers. .To some extent it is due to a better opportunity in civil life than is regarded as possible by con- tinuance in the military establish. ment. per were Grievance Entertained. There is no denial of the fact that | many junior officers entertain a grievance on account of slow promo-| tion and for the injustice some of | them feel has been visited upon| them through their positions on the | single promotion list. Correction, of defects that are considered by some officers as existing in the list ral ar and in its inevitable operation is re- Ve varded as remote, although there j considerable ground for expectation | that some sort of relief eventually | will. emerge from the current dis- cussion of the subject. The following officers of the army have been promoted to the next higher grades, respectively: Lieut. Col. Daniel W. Hand, field artil-| lery; Maj. George W. Ewell, quar- termaster corps; Capts. Frank &.| Parker and Edwin F. Ely. finance) department, and Raymond G.,| Moses, corps of engineers. First Lieuts. Barlow Winston, Maurice Rose and Chester M. W il- | ‘ lingham, infantry; Gene R. Munger, cavalry; Frank L. Burns and Har-;| old EK. Stow, infantry; William B.| Johnston, duartermaster corps;| Wilfred H. Steward, Merl L. Brod-| erick, Winfield R. McKay, Lester | A. Webb, Samuel lL. Buracker, Ar-| thur KE. Burnap, James H. Dono-| hue and Davis A. Bissett, infantry; Thomas P. Walsh, coast artillery; Warren B. Scanlon, infantry; Will-| iam B. Hamby and Buckner M. Creel, cavalry; Henry W. Born-' traeger, infantry; Edwin R. zing, signal corps; lonec, field artillery: Theodore E. Voight, cavalry; Douglas Johnston and Lawrence P. Hickey, air servy- ice, and Severn T. Wallis, jr., field artillery. Second Licutenants. Lieuts. Perey E. Le- Caryl R. Hazeltine and Irvin A. Robinson, infantry; Wil- liam H. Obenour, field artillery; Michael H. Zwicker, coast artillery; James T. Cumberland, air service; Second Stourgeon, cere, ‘cal | whose principal ‘rated from the mourited that the classification of cers as dismounted Lieut. | ney ' | Conway, | instruction August 15 at | pose. Pet-| Richard C. Mal-! | second talph R. Wentz, ordnance depart- ment; Leon V. Chaplin, field artil- | lery; Daniel W. Kent, infantry; Hlarold G. Laub. coast artillery; | Harry Lynch, signal corps; George | M. Davis, infantry; Fav’ W. we field artillery; Melecio M. Santo a d Narciso L. Manzano, Philippine | | Philadelphia, sc uts: Charles E. Lerinaster corps; Harry Meyer and A. Feringa, corps of engi- Edward Barber, coast artil- BE, H. Walter and D. A. JN ris, corps of engineers: Juan 8. Moran, Philippine scouts; Paul C. Cheaver. quar- neers; _ Parshley, corps of engineers; Lewis | * w. Call, coast artillery; Richard- 50n Selee, corps of engineers; Louis | M. Alba, Philippine scouts; Don W. Mayhue, field artillery; Charles tl. Crim, John Harry and Har- old O. Bixby coast artillery; John B. Medaris “infantry: George | R. Scithers, field artillery; John H. eatherstone, coast artillery: Charles A. Jones, jr., chemical war- fare service; William C. Jones, in- fantry: Hubert S. Miller and Ed- ward H. Coe, corps of engineers; and Allan E. Smith, field artillery. These promotions leave the fol- lowing as seniors in their respective grades and next due for promotion en occurrence of vacancies: Lieut. Col. William M. Lambdin. finance department; Maj. Claire R. Ben- neti, quartermaster corps: Capt. Wilhelm D. Styer, corps of engi- neers: First Lieut. Charles M. Rees. infantry, and Second Lieut. Deniel B. Knight, infantry. There now are 246 vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant, most of which will be filled by up- pointment this month by graduates of the United States Military Acad- enmy. LEG SORES Axe CURABLE. if sou suffer from 1 will! xénd yor eabsolu ‘Foa cops of wy famous byol that tei Low to Le rid of the. troubjes for Ail tithe uelrg ms tomerka ile painless ireatment, fr ie differen; from aovyihag you ever heard @P end the rebule of ov or BD years specialaiig. ees y Pen vt oame snd aderes® to Dr HI WHIT URES. Soite Bi, 40k Baer lites i" #Uouad “Me. Mid cs nt | struction at revise regulations as to which offi- or group of officers, \classified in the mounted a categories. It is asserted that of ithe War Department and dis- late vears gradually is , renewed ‘vental officers be classed as mounte officers for the same reasons for, his recommendation tbat which it is claimed that medical offi- shall be! cers should be mounted. SENT TO oHANGHA -_—— CAPT. JH. MERRIAM PLEA FOR INTEREST: IN FLAG DAY MADE No VETERANS MEET ‘Lieut. Comdr. H. E. Stevens to!Spanish War Camp Urges d| The War Department's proposi-| tion on this subject contemplates such action as will insure the best Maj. | ‘arg oming indifferent to the necessity horsevac! This encouraging poten army officers. it is apprehended is approaching the be regarded as car, and it may "oes ace, With respect to this situation, 1as been pointed out by Maj, Gen. Meritte W. Ireland, lof the army, that the tendency | deplorable from the standpoint of maintaining physical fitness of members of the military personnel, is Since horseback exercise is a profit-| does not believe, even in an cra of | able form of recreation not to be subordinated to motoring and golf. Maj. Gen. Ireland believes that elimination of officers of the medi- department from the list of) mounted officers would be at once discriminatory and illogical. He} believes, for example. that veteri- nary officers, 90 per cent of whom | now are assigned to duties that re- quire them to be mounted and work is connected should not be sepa- class, and dental offi- | invidious he has with animals, is an distinction. Accordingly, riding | is at-| tributed to the increased use of the ‘motor ‘that equitation state when a | it | | servation curgeon general | |. 7 oF ‘tions providing that any 'is destined to be mounted. efficiency with reasonable cost, and Gen. Ireland strongly has| urged as a conservation of health among commissioned officers of the army that nothing should be done to discourage or restrict horseman- ship, which would be the inevitable |; result of limitations upon the pos- session of private mounts. Indeed, if it wére not for the ex- pense involved, Gen. Ireland's ob- would go so far as to} recommend legislation and regula-| army of- at any time in the field | should | ficer, who, | enjoy the privilege, if he so desires, | | ! of having a private mount. He economy, that the reduction of ex- pense should be obtained at a sacri- fice of equitation, and he has sug- | gested that all that is desired in the direction of economy could be ac- complished and interest in horse- manship still maintained by ing officers to one private mount and officers that desire more than one should be required to maintain them at their own expense. Such a condition, it is stated. would permit the limited funds now _available for meintenance of vate mounts to be distributed over a greater number of officers) throughout the army. MAJ. BARKER ORDERED Dismissal of Capt. King Opens Way for Promotion of Two Lieutenants. 'MARINE CORPS CHANGES Maj. Frederick A. Barker, who recently returned from duty with marines at Peking, China. has been ordered to duty in the office of the coordinator, under the burean at New Orleans. As a result of the ‘apt.. Charles A. KE. King, First Lieut. H. R. Anderson and Second D. D. Spangler will become 'due for promotion. If they qualify |on the promotion examination, their | promotions will become effective as of the date the order of dismissal is delivered to Capt. King in Haiti. Second Lieuts. William R. Hughes, Lawrence Rh. Dewine, Sid- R. Williamson, William W. Thomas C. Green, Archie Gerard, Theodore B. Millard, Horace C. Busbey have been of dismissal of Vv. and rected ‘the NAVY PROMOTION BOARD TO. NEW ORLEANS POST WILL MEET TOMORROW’ 5 Rear Admirals, 33 Captains | and 48 Commanders to Be Recommended. MANY ON ELIGIBLE LIST| In aceordance with orders sued some time ago, a board will | convene at the Navy Department to- morrow recommend officers the line for promotion to the grades of rear admiral, captain and mander. The board has to recommend grade of rear admiral, 53 for tain, and 48 for commander, additional] may to of com- been for the cap- 5 retire for age in grade during ensuing vear and are not in- cluded in the list of those recom- 'mended for promotion. Records of all line officers in the grades of captain, commande? and | lieutenant commander, who, on' November 30 next, will ‘have served | | | | | | limit- | | | | 5. | } | | | | of which already has occurred, |; provision for Succeed Him in Supplies Disbursing Office. TWO PAY CLERKS FOUND ELIGIBLE ‘AS ENSIGNS Paymaster General’s Council Is Formed for Discussion of Practices. Capt. John H. Merriam has been relieved at the Navy Department as disbursing officer in the bureau of supplies and accounts by Lieut. i'Comdr. Herbért E. Stevens, who comes from duty at the Norfolk navy yard. Capt. Mcrriam will pro- ceed in August to duty as disburs- ing and purchasing officer of the navy at Shanghai, China, as relief | of Comdr. William L. F. Simon- pietri, who will proceed home for | assignment. As a result of the death of Capt. William J. Littell at New York city on May 27, the following became due for promotion in the supply corps to the next higher ranks, respectively: Comdr. Frederick G. Pyne and Lieut. Comdr. John H. 'Gunnell. Pay Clerks Thomas ‘and Clinton J. Thro. who were among those examined some time ago, were found qualified for com- | missions as assistant paymasters, with the rank of ensigns in the supply corps. W. Baker Weckly Conference Planned. In accordance with orders issued by Rear Admiral Charles Morris, Paymaster general, important changes in the organization of ~ » ' the bureau of supplies and accounts will take effect on July 1. There has been established a paymaster | general’s council. the first meeting with weekly meetings for consideration of matters affecting | the activities of the bureaus and tne | allocation of | the supply corps; is- | { 'may direct. | ' ; ‘assistant to the bureau, | in iand di- | ' with | numbers for those that! _ | divided work of the groups, divisions and sections: matters af- | fecting the operations of the bureau as applied to the field activities of | recommendations concerning policies, and such other matters as the paymaster general ~ is composed the charge of the finance, accounting groups, special assistant to the payvmaster general, with a junior officer of the planning division as recorder of the officers supply, and the The council Four Groups in Bureau. he tol- will as organization into four groups, The bureau | lews: | | therein for a period of at least four | | selected for assignment to the class | that will begin a course of aviation | naval air station, Pensacola, Fla. Dewine and Busbey to report June 1 at naval air sta- tion, San Diego, Calif., at marine bar- racks, Quantico, for the same pur- It is likely that several more marine officers will be assigned to this aviation class. Of the 25 midshipmen appointed lieutenants in the marine corps on graduation from the Naval Academy June 3, the following will remain at Annapolis on temporary duty under aviation instruction: E. W. Snedecker, L. B. Henderson, C. G. Graham, C. G. Wadbrook, B. F. Kaiser, jr., L. Wolfe, J. S. E. Young, ir., N ers, A. H. Butler, R. S. Burr, Silard, W. E. Dickey. E. J. Ashton, M. Se T. B. Jordan, S. Crawford, K. W. Benner, E. 8S. Davis, R. M. Gulick, T. | The | r. sone Lome Officers Kept at Post in- | have | A. Wortham and E. N. Salzman. other four, R. N. Jordahl, F. | Pysick, F. K. MeQuillen and K. Cornell, who . already have through the course of aviation for midshipmen, H. N. Nelson, H. J. With- | Lieuts. | were directed | /Samuel §., for prelim- | ‘inary training, and others’ to report (on the same date | Burrage. been assigned to marine barracks. | their asignment to the next course the basic school at that place “CAPTAIN SHORTAGE FACED BY INFANTRY Assignments to Army Schools Lessen Number Available | | for Field Service. | A large proportion of infantry officers of the field grades have gone through various service schools, and the number of such of- ficers assigned to the next school classes has been reduced and a cor- responding increase has been made in the school assignments of cap- tains of infantry. As a result, during the'next fisca! year, infantry regiments will e ¥- perience a shortage of officers in the grade of captain, and jit will be necessary to place first lieutenants in command of companies in many instances. A large proportion of the vacan- ties that occur each year in the regiments are filled by zraduutes from the schools, and the number going to the: schools next autumn will be greatly in excess of the num- bey xraduating this month. c'onse- ‘dyentiy, most of the regiments will have tewer captains than during the present vear. Jacob Jones Post, The executive committeee will meet Saturday orentne at Norway- cone. Herndon, Va.. with Comrade Lucille Allan. As the June meet- ing of this vost falls on Mlag day. June 140 u especial program is betug arranged, in contemplation of. Jacobs as recorder. | Burrage | years, including service performed |; under temporary commissions ip those grades, will be submitted to ‘the board for consideration. This will include approximately 153 cap- tains, 290 commanders and 575 lieutenant commahders. The board will consist of Admiral] | Robison, and Rear Ad-| mirals Thomas W ashington, Guy H. Ashley H. Robertson. Henry A. Wiley. Thomas P. Ma- gruder, William C. Cole, Montgom- ery M. Taylor and Charlies B. Me- Vay, with Commander’ Randall Rear Admira! has been assigned as a member of the board in place of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett.: originally is on the sick list. Selection boards also will be convened later to recommend staff officers for promo- | tion to the ranks of rear admiral. captain and commander. ARMY MILEAGE FUNDS WATCHED CLOSELY Six Years to Avoid Overdraft. the present fisca] available to the During vear the funds army for designated. as the latter | } | ' | } | | ‘two cases of travel of officers on official business | were such that the utmost care had to be exercised to avoid exceeding the allotment. The bureau of the budget sought to decrease the mile- age appropriation for the next fiscal year by $26,000, but Congress made the same amount available as for this year, which was $800,000. In order to make the travel de- mands of the service come within the authorized mileage funds, it is necessary for the War Department to hold the attendance at service schools strictly to the numbers here- tofore prevailing and also to keep officers longer periods at their sta- tions where it is possible. In some cases officers may have to remain at their stations for six vears in order to counterbalance those cases where it is impossible to remain as long as the usual tour of four years. Comdr. Allen Sent To Hospital Ship Commander Abraham H. Allen, medical corps. has been ordered de- tached from duty at naval ammu- nition depot. Fort Mifflin, Pa., and to duty on board the hospital ship Mercy. ° Lieut. Comdr. Carl A. Broadus. medical corps, upon completion of a course of instruction at New York Post Graduate Medical tchool and hospital, New York city, will go to duty at Naval hospital, League Island, Pa. Lieut. William Moore, attached to nay recruiting station, Cleveland. Ohio,-and Lieut. George | (. Main, attached to Naval hospital: at New York. have resigned as of-| ficers of the mavy medical corps. | stock, (a) The administrative group pin charge of the assistant to the | bureau. Capt. Trevor W. Leuize, consisting of the personnel, plan- ining, civilian assistants,’ special | assistant’ s, and the inspection dli- visions. (b) The supply group. in charge of Capt. Pyne, consisting of the purchase, fuel and transpor-* tation, and the _ provisions clothing divisions. (c) The finance group, in charge ‘of Capt. George G. Seibels, consist- ling of the disbursing, allotment, 'retainer-pay, claims and allowances, ‘and administrative examination di-| visions. (cd) and | group, in Harry. E. account- The accounting charge of Commander Collins, consisting of tie ing division. | alternates /campment on June 19, was the next ,and Carl Wood ‘wreaths upon ‘his ‘under the direction of Commander ‘wood, St. chemical warfare officer, Education of Youth in Reverence. ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT DELEGATES SELECTED ‘Memorial and Business Activi- ties Feature Programs of Other District Camps. ——— Interest Flag day, June 14. was urged in a communication re- in ,ceived at its ladt meeting by Gen. | Nelson A. Miles Camp No. A Spanish War Veterans. This day. Was Stated, hag been set aside par- _ticularly for the education of youth of the nation in reverence for the flag and to inculcate true principles 'of patriotism. The election to of delegates and the department en- order of business, with the names of 18 comrades placed in nomination. After a spirited contest, the follow- | Com-! Pierce, | were elected: Culin, Galpin, Turner and Jonkins; alternates— Parrish, Barker. Biesinger. E. T. Davis,-Coffey and Bladen. information relative to day exercises at Arlington ing delegates rades Stahl. Memorial ceme- ‘tery was given to the camp by Com- ‘'mander Shomette. Other Camps Actire. Col. James 8S. Pettit Camp mus- tered into active membership at its last meeting, Archibald H. Kaulfugss and eiected as recruit Henderson Cornett to be mustered at the next meeting. Comrades James Smith were elected dele- gates to the department convention, with Comrades Daube and Hill as alternates. Richard J. liarden Camp held thelr annual service at the grave of Richard J. Harden in Arling- | Monday, and placed it. They were hon- ored by the presence of Senor Caye tano de Quesada, who in the name | of his Ambassador, laid a wreath on tomb. The ceremonies were Lieut. ton cemetery, Shuster, assisted by the Rev. J. Paul /Rennolds. More than 500 flags were ‘placed on veterans’ graves in Glen- Mary’s and Prospect Hill | the} cemetocries, by members of camp, last Sunday. Meetings for this week are Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, Monday; Col. James 8. Pettit Camp. Col. James Pettit Auxiliary. T day: Admiral George Dewey Camp. Friday, Auxiliary, Army Fights Rats Monday. With Hydrocyanic Gas A loss of $30,000 a year has been stopped by use of hydrocyanic gas | warfare | 'service at Duncan Feld, Tex. More | on rats by the chemical than $70,000,000 worth of govern- ment supplies are kept in ware-' houses there and damage hitherto wrought by rats is estimated at $30,000 annually. Capt. F. BE. Koenig, eighth corps the gas directly into the warehouses and the effect was deadly, an in- vestigation 48 hours later dis- closed. -HOW TO KEEP WELL — By DR. W. ——-BVANS — JUNE 6— Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation and prevention if matters of general tnterest, w ill be answered in this column. space will not permit or the subject is not A. EVANS Where | suitable, letters will be person- ally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed cnvelope is inclosed. Dr. Ev scribe for individual disease. aisive red, NEWEST THING CONSUMP- TION HOEVER Hicushe that man W could catch consumpti ion | from chicken? And yet! that seems to be the newest thing ‘nh consumption. Drs. Mayo and Hendricks report! tuberculosis in human, the poultry bacillus, was the cause. The people were! Operated on and they recovered. The organ affected was th spleen. | The diseased area was cut away and sent to the laboratory and the’! report that came back showed that. the poultry tubercle bacillus was) responsible. —~ The history IN ra] peines where of the illness was} about as follows: ‘‘General health not good. Moderate’ secdndary anemia. Some pains. Enlarged spleen and liver.” Drs. Mayo and Hendricks say, | considering all the evidence, we | must believe that the bacilli are but variations of one species of or-. ganism and not different entities. They say that, in their opinion, the | difference between the several types | of tubercle bacilli is no greater than. the difference between pneumococci | and the several kinds of strepto-| ; cocci, Prof. Jordan. of the capac shack of Chicago, has recently published a study which shows how compara- tively easy it is to change one sub- | species of bacillus into another sub- | species. However, he was. not working with tubercle bacillus. Mayo and Hendricks found cases of human tuberculosis due to the avian bacillus which had been re- ported by Lowenstein, Koch, Robin- owicz, Lipschulz and Lederer. Lowenstein found that eggs from a tuberculous hen contained live tu- bercle bacilli. When these eggs were soft boiled the bacilli were not killed. Hard boiling the eggs did kill the bacillus. In 1912, Dr. J. R. Mohler told of a lot of hogs found to bg tubercu- lous on a farm where the cows were not infected. On further investiga- tion they found most of the pou!l- Requests ' trv custom to throw the dead hens into, ons will not make diagnosis or pre- for such service can not be had tuberculosis. It was the the vig vard to be consumed by the hogs. that it cde- the Mohler Lo concludes eradicate iS sirable from itempting to clean up the hog quar-| ers. Prof. Graham tells us that there has been an enormous increase in tuberculosis among hogs in the last ‘fourteen ye&aérs——nearly 400 per| cent. reg indicates that that in- crease is due to poultry tubercu-| | losis. We have been somewhat com- placent about the increase in fowl tuberculosis because of the prevail- ing opinion that humans could not catch fowl tuberculosis. But this ease of mind does not seem to be |'wholly justified. a INFECTED TONSILS BROUGHT DEA® M. H. S. writes: Our little daugh- ter, aged %, was stricken with St. Vitus dance following an attack of tonsilitis and rheumatism. We took er to a hosphital, where X-ray pictures disclosed a large sac on the, heart. She lost the use of her limbs and could hardly be fed. After long time in the hospital she re- covered enough to be brought home, where she improved and meg iene was on the road to recovery, thou still in bed. but the third week atier! her return home she failed and she died after a week's illness—a rein- fection. the doctor called it. All this was due to diseased ton-! sils, the doctors thought, though she was a wonderfully healthy in all other respects; well develop-. ed and robust in every way. I have! written this at length in the hope! that it may help those mothers who: do not understand the symptoms of an infection and consider St. Vitus dance merely a nervous trouble. REPLY. Thanks for your willingness to help others through your own sad experience. (Caprright 1026, er. by A. Evans. United | it | Detailed | Tuesday; | Thurs-. generated | of disease, | disease | among the fowls before at-: a | | pensary, this city. Mouth Health Published Under the Auspices of the District of Columbia Dental Society. (Copyright.) ——— WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT PYORRHEA. The most talked of dental ment seems to be pyorrhea. The! folks yho may not have it fear they will get it. It differs from talk,’’ thing about prevent the weather, pyorrhea from becoming ;one of the accompanying ailments. \of old age. What is this long-termed ail- iment, pyorrhea alveolaris, that. beeen people feel is almost as sure | pass the middle age mark? We lose ‘our teeth and hair and | kles and avoirdupois. iture’s compensations. | But nature can be outwitted in ‘one respect at least—bv catching ithe cause of pyorrhea when it be- gins to disturb the mouth’s peaceful | members and attacks éts industrious | chewing apparatus—the teeth and ae First Signs of Pyorrhea. Pyvorrhea shows itself by gradual |destruction of the tooth socket. The |}teeth are living structures that can }even sparkle with the glow of zood health. They lie in sockets which resemble a bony joint and are held in place by a membrane which lines the socket. The disease starts in the gums and then spreads so that gradually the whole of the tooth attachment is affected. People whose teeth are healthy will find that their gums fit closely around the necks of the teeth, while the upper parts of the spaces be- tween the teeth are filled with tags \Oof gum tissue. When pvyorrhea begins. these of gum tissue become slightly ‘with blood, while they ‘have become partly destroyed. The congestion of blood spreads to the whole margin of fum and this accounts for filled nex the of the teeth or taking “chaw’’ of an apple. This is the time to attack py- |'orrhea-—in its beginning stage and before it has done any serious dam- ‘age to the mouth. When not cared ifor, the inflammation continues and finally reaches the jawbone. It con- 'tinues its mission at the root of the |tooth. The gums recede and give old-age appearance to the face by poe away the firm lines of youth. -| This recession is slower than the | ‘destruction of the socket of the |tooth so that open spaces remain. In these spaces, pocke in which pus, food remnants, etc lodge and cause other conditions, {. e., foul breath, or halitosis. As the covering tissues away from the teeth during healthy a back this ail- | great majority of the old folks suf-| fer from pyorrhea while the young | Mark | ‘wain’s comment on weather ‘‘small | for while we can not do any-| we can | answered. to gome as death and taxes after we) gain wrin-| Such are na- hits themselves bleading that follows the brushing | ts are formed | | — The purpose of this department established hy The Washington Post in cooperation with the Dis- trict of Columbia Dental soctlety, is to give information in regard to dental health, to nrouse necessary interest in this important ‘field. Advice or information on these questions may be obtained by writing to the Mouth Health De- partment, Washington Post, in- closing stamped, nddreased enve- lope. Your question will be gindly —— process of recession, two things re- sult. The roots of the feeth are ; exposed and disclose a layer of hard tartar— family. pyorrhea -a member of the calculus This adds to the horrors of for observers, for It makes the teeth look even filthier | than before. Having lost their support, come so loose moved. If the teeth are left untreated, they slowly pass out of the mouth and life, never to return except by substitution in the form of artificial plates. With the loss of the teeth, we can be thankful for one bit of compensation. The inflammation of the gums stops and trouble from as to be easily re- pyorrhea automatically ceases. But | that is about as valuable as having ‘the heart stop beating. The important thing about py- orrhea is to ‘‘get’’ it before it gets a “toothhold’’ in the mouth. Un-,| fortunately this stage is often dif- | ficult to determine, for the disease | may be well advanced without the patient’s knowing that anything is wrong. a tendency to bleed casily and this is often unheeded by the patient. Pyorrhea may often be the ex- pression of a general constitutional idisorder. More of the vitamine- /contaibing foods in the diet-——espe- igfally the fraits and vegetables ‘will frequently prevent ‘tion. Traumatic occlusion is another cause. This is a condition where ‘the opposing teeth don’t meet and hit properly when cooperating in the chewing of food so that certain teeth have to bear an extra strain. Crooked or missing teeth, uneven ,teeth or irregular positions of the | teeth, tartar deposits and poor den- ‘tal work are other cauees. Often pyorrhea is the result of (some injury such as one resulting |from the packing of food between | the teeth, the use of toothpicks and so forth. The lack of proper mouth ihygiene is a frequent cause. Proper brushing of the teeth is stressed by dentists who are giving - | the treatment of pyorrhea consider- able attention—-hence the sensible way to prevent pyorrhea is to fol- ‘low their advice before pyorrhea | begins. CAPT, WALTER M. HUNT AOKS TO BE RETIRED Comdr. G. H. Emmerson, Now on Duty Here, Assigned to Fiusser. a PROMOTION LIST LARGER and Admiral George Dewer | Capt. Walter M. Hunt has filed application in the Navy Department | |for transfer to the retired list, 30 vears’ service. He now is ‘command of the light cruiser i troit. | Commander George is0D, now on duty in division of the bureau tion, Nary Department, usigned to command the destroyer 'Flusser. as relief of Lieut. Comdr. ‘Daniel A. McElduff. who will go to’! ‘duty at the Naval Academy. j Commander John J. London be detached from command of in H. Emmer- the training! of naviga-. will! de- istroyer division 40 of the scouting | 7 and assigned to duty in charge, of a naval reserve officers’ training unit at Georgia Institute of Tech- ‘nology at Atlanta. This will be a | new unit for the next term at thai | institution. | Commander’ Ernest Friedrick, | who is en roltute home from the Asiatic station, will be assigned to ithe next class at the Naval War college. Lieut. Powell, Scorpion Comdr. Paulus P. ;now in command of the ‘jn the eastern Mediterranean, is due for relief from sea duty, and selection of an officer to succeed him is under consideration. There | has been some talk of bringing the ship home, but it has Deen decided 'to retain her for the present at the | resent station under Rear Admiral Mark Wl. Bristol, United States | representative at Constantinople. In addition to those previously | eaneeaad: Lieut. C. H. Judson hag | been selected for the next aviation | entates at Pensacola, Fla. Lieuts., junior grade, Russell H. Quynn, Richard F. Whitehead. Julius A.. Burgess, Herman B. R. Jorgensen, Joseph E. Shaw, Myron F. Eddy, Arthur F. Blasiar, Clar- ence L. Hayward, William §. | Grooch, John L. Murphy, Carlton iD. Palmer,’ Campbell Keene, and | Lester G. Bock became due for pro- motion on June 4 to the grade of lieutenant. Navy Dental Officers | Assigned New Posts . Orders transferring Lieut. Comdr. ly. A. Mahoney, dental corps, from ithe naval transport Henderson to duty at Naval hospital, Newport, ‘have been changed directing him to ‘report for duty at the naval : dis- Changes in stations and duties of officers of the dental corps will be made as follows: Lieut. Comdr. 'E. H. Tennent from the battleship New York to Naval hospital, Nor- ifolk, with one month’s delay in re- porting; Lieut. Edmund Layghiin from receiving ship at San Fran- cisco to Naval hospital, Great Lakes, Ill.. with one months’ delay in reporting; Lieut. William D. Day from the Naval Academy to the New York, and Lieut. T. De W. Allan from naval trainjne station at Newport te the ligh. cruiser after | De-| will be as-' FLEET TARGET SCORES ALLED PHENOMENAL | Shooting Done With Fuller | Charges and Under More Exacting Conditions. ‘CONCORD TOPS ITS CLASS | According to Rear Admiral Mont- 'gomery M. Taylor, director of fleet itraining, and assistant, Com- ‘mander Ifenry Hewitt, who just | have returned to the Nary Depart- | ‘ment from San Pedro, Calif... where they Witnessed advanced gunnery , practices of the battle ficet, some of his Kk. the ships made phenomenal scores. | The shooting was with fuller icharges and otherwise under more [exacting conditions than previously, | in accordance with the policy of ad- vancing the requirements of target practice from year to year. With exception of some practices yet to be conducted by individual ships, the battle fleet has completed the gunnery program for this com- petitive year, and about June 15 the fleet will leave San Pedro and pro- ceed to the Columbia river-Puget sound area. Following is the relative stand- ing of leading ships of certain classes in engineering performances for the current competitive year to April 30: Light cruiser class —- Concord, Richmond, Trenton, Milwaukee, Raleigh, Marblehead, Omaha, Mem- phis, Cincinnati, Detroit. Cruiser class——Pittsburgh, veston, Denver, Rochester, Seattle, Cleveland. VETERANS PLANNING FOR SUMMER OUTING mee Ce Partial Report on Poppy” Campaign Is Given Post. Preliminary arrangements for the annual Veterans of Foreign Wars excursion have been made, it was announced at the last meeting of the council of administration held Wednesday at the National Guard armory. Admiral Robert E. Peary ship. an independent unit of the vet- erans, was invited to participate and has accepted the invitation. <A re- port on the excursion was submitted by Frank R. Heise, commander o Potomac post and chairman of the excursion committee. CGal- Huron, partment encaMpment, which well be in session at the National Guard armory Thursday to Saturday were discussed. The department com- mander appointed encampment com- mittees and announced that the con- vention would convene at o’clock Thureday evening. Charles H. Reilley, department junior vice commander, submitted a partial report on the recent ‘Buddy poppy” campaign, and informed the council that 60,000 poppies had been disposed of by the various Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries in the District of Co- Raleigh. lumbia. the | teeth wobble and twist and may be- | The only symptom may be} this condi- | “Buddy. 7:30, ansthing I want to. i POPPY CAMPAIGN HELD ouCCEoorUL BY CAPITAL POD! —_ Veterans of Foreign Wars Ask Federal Aid for Grave Flowers. QUICKER CITIZENSHIP PROCEDURE IS URGED Auxiliary Plans se Part . Flag Day Exercises at Capitol. ' National Capital 'Veberans of Foreign Wars advisory committee met Monday evening with Past Commander George J. Neuner presiding. Reports from various team captains in charge of the recent Buddy poppy campaign were submitted and showed the drive to have been entirely success- ful. Letters thanking the business men of Washington for their ‘co- operation and courtesy in assist- ing members of the ladies’ auxiliary ‘In selling poppies at their place of ‘business will be mailed. | Past Commander Daniel J. Leahy \reported that Buddy poppy wreaths ‘had been placed on all graves of ‘members of the post and thanked ‘his coworkers for their activity. The welfare committee. consisting of John J. Allen Ernest Wick- jstrand and Michael Guilfree, an- ‘nounced that all arrangements for ijtaking members of’the Veterans of 'Foreign Wars confined in Walter ' Reed, Naval, Mount Alto and United States Soldiers’ Home hospitals. on ithe annual outing today, have been lcompleted. The outing is given by the department District of Colume bia. Veterans of Foreign Wars. It will be held at the home of Dn and Mrs. M. I.. Turner, at Berwyn, Md., and will in charge of Charles H. Reilley Indorsing the remarks of Presi- dent Coolidge at the recent unvell- ing of the Ericsson memorial, on the problems of immigrants, the or- ganization passed _ resolutions stressing the need of Americaniza-~ tion among aliens in the United States. One resolution asked for the spread of the English language | within the boundaries of the coune try among foreign groups; arfother asked for the deportation of aliens foie, have been refused citizenship, and for additional legislation to ald }in the swift roast. N6. kate he nationalization of ac- | quiescent foreigners, while a third | resolution pledged the Veterans of | P oreign Wars to do their utmost In “eliminating the hyphen.”’ Enactment of a law whereby suit- able appropriation can be made by the Federal government for deco- rating the graves of veterans with- out soliciting funds from public charity, was requested in another resolution adopted The Ladies auxiliary, National Capital post. held its regular meet- ing Tuesday night in Pythian tem-' ple with Mrs. Margaret Lidstone presiding. Mrs. Rose McAlear and | Mrs. Paula Jacobson were mustered |into the organization. The auxillary received a surprise party consisting of the national president, Mrs. Effie King, from Illinois: Mrs. Amanda Neuman, na- tional deputy member of Annapolis auxiliary 304, of Maryland; Mrs. 'M. E. Fisher, State deputy of Mary- trey of Fred Redman auxiliary Ne. 350; Mrs. Mary Lueas.. District deput} member of Federal auxiliary; land Mrs. Getrtrude Clark, nationad | flag bearer, member of National | Capital Post auxiliary. Arrange- ments for panticipating in the flag day exercises on the east front of the Capitol, June 14. will be an- nounced at the next meeting. Two Naval Engineers Take Up Posts Here a and the haves re- Navy De- of yards Comdr. Norman M. Smith Lieut. Commdr. Ben Moreell, o! navy eivil engineer corps, ported for duty at the partment the bureau and docks. Lieut. Herbert S. Bear, civil en- gineer corps, has been ordered de- tached from duty as treaty engineer in Haiti and to duty at the Phita- delphia navy yard. He will be re- lieved in Haiti by Lieut. Paul J. Halloran, of that corps. recently on duty at naval training station, Great Lakes, Ill. Lieut. Comdr. Carl A. Trexel, civil engineer corps, pub- lic works officer at navy yard, Charleston, S. C., has been ordered to the naval hospital in this city for treatment. New Chaplains’ Head Takes Station Here in Capt. Curtis H. Dickins, chap- lains’ corps, arrived in Washingtorm last week from his former station at the Philadelphia navy yard and on Tuesday assumed chafge of the chaplains’ division of the bureau. of navigation, Navy Department, re- lieving Capt. Evan W. Scott, who will be assigned to other duty. Lieuts. Razzie W. Truitt, Francis L.. Albert, Tipton L. Wood, Walter lL. Thompson, Louis D. Gottschall and James M,. Hester became due Thursday for promotion to the rank of lieutenant commander in the chaplains’ corps. Cabbage and Sausages ? ee Woman's Diet i “Y have doctored with the begé doctors in the United States. Some said one thing and some another was ailing me and all wanted to cut me open, but MAYR’S saved me, can now eat cabbage, sausage and Nothing hurt me. It is a simple, harmle preparation that removes the cae tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammatiog, which causes practically all stome ach, liver and intestinal ailmentg,. including appendictis. One dose will convince or money refunded, Peoples Drug Stores and drugsise Final arrangements for the de-| every where.—-Adv. _ |
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—_—-. MALLU a ili a alae At Mai ae AEA A AOD Re OL PARR BL RAO ELLE ALOE SNe vs pS ~ Pale oh tak a . ieee in P ~~ - : os ey a Real ‘ - U \ j THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. [ [EE TIM «URNITURE Dresse rs Charming old yy and gum- wood Dresser, 46 inches, reduced to baa $89.75 Large Colonial Dresser, with large glass, in mahogany; 54 in. wide; reduced to $150 Bedroom Groups Twin bed suite in Amber maple, new Zapa finish, detach- PLOr S025) ed dresser, glass, 8 pieces “The Milford” Suite in antique maple, curly maple tops, dustproof construction, sturdy and ~ $875 simple, 10 pieces..... Berkey & Gay Bedroom Group of 6 pieces with Poster type bed and detachable glasses, reduc- Or $535 OF Os oie ewess Berkey & Gay Bedroom Group of 4 pieces with 5-drawer chest and Poster type bed, specially Qrr $275 — 4 Cpu 4 “Ye uy TOS | ip We 4 Finely carved mahogany Dresser, with five drawers, oak in- duced to % Colonial Dresser, with hanging mirror, in a beautiful dull red finish; reduced High Boys Charming mahogany High Boy, iy ? i Sa. Ses Re Oe with five drawers, oak in- $75 ; , a (9%, , ees | teriors; reduced to | | 7 . . Quaint old Colonial Chest, in fine mahogany and gum- wood; reduced to Dining Groups Kine old Colonial dining suite with handsomely matched crotch itl yah, mahogany veneers, solid mahogany ! hi aie oO RSS888' RSS interiors, 10 large w High Boy in quaint old Colonial | : bg ea Hin Wa SSS 8 + A475 . ¥ 3 | at _-— / ie - , mT SSSA > { —OSSSS = pieces e° ees eresee Seve c y style, with ample storage 7 x eA 2 7 : SSAQsa.... space; reduced to ALES, Ss Imposing High Boy in rare old mahogany, with claw feet; 7 drawers; reduced . Rare old mahogany dining suite, ‘5 Nyy a N AQoq@ea crotch mahogany fronts, roomy 4 WES ° Bey Kay. is F, Kh, Ky VASA SQN GW and handsome, 10 pieces with Jay , ia — |} 17 Ma ‘ | Ap Ah ‘ A ~* ~ > . ~ XC PS ( | mas 3 am nt A eters carmel e iy ; Y.' charming dia abe hests : = CRANE ci Ubbe bins tace $995 Berkey & Gay dining suite with Colonial characteristics, ten pieces daha Chow of Drawers Reduced Prices This Week cere eae 18 inches wide, 5 draw- AA ~ wood Be . e) ers; reduced to } 1 ; ‘ a : : ie : Charming Chest of Drawers, in Ten-piece dining group. with solid mahogany; 36 in. $69 75 Q CO la ae : ) 1 Ire closed china cabinet and Windsor wide; reduced to 10 type chairs, 60-inch saan ie Mahogany Low Boy, with four buffet 3375 deep drawers; reduced $49 75 Solfd mahogany Chest of Drawers, wood knobs; Solid mahogany Chest, with five drawers; reduced Not because it isn't the fashion, for it's a popular prevailing mode today—not because it’s odds and ends, for it’s our choice stock Kivery Colonial furnishing in our Colonial] Department has been sharply reduced in price. A whole week of rare prices on Rea tee aig ne a ; furniture even ‘“‘rarer.”’ Fine old pieces. 4g " Lafetame Quality —simply because 5 too, at figures that represent but a praatton occuples more room than we’ve allotted for of their true worth. A remarkable pricing our Colonial Department—that’s the ‘why ”’ this week on a rare assemblage of fine of the low prices. Colonial furniture. Old Virginia Sotas | and English Type Chairs Included Included in the Colonial pricing are a number of easy chairs and English types. A suggestive few are quoted. Secretaries Poster Beds Quaint old mahogany Secre- i ih Ge. ia Good-looking four-poster | tary, wood panel doors, reduc- $115 _ je SS== bed, full size, mahogany $29 7 wiki Biss: eM os ks Cae os hae OM v = = and gumwood, reduced to ¢* ie) . tiie! \) MBB | Fine Old Mahogany Old “Vir- Secretary Desk in mahog- Atha, WSs ta oo i Twin size four-poster in | gina = Sots, upholstered in any and gumwood, 4 Uf Bae | Ae Ul charming colonial red finish, GUAM. GoHeatel stripe $175 ers, reduced to , PORNCOE CO aici iv betes ye denim ..-- sees ee eee, fo Mahogany and gumwood Secre tary, 36 inches wide, 3 draw- ° od ers, reduced to S115 Old Colonial Sofa, upholstered in taupe brocaded mohair, ; EP ) $295 down reversible cushion CD had ef @ Four-poster Bed in twin bed size; mahogany and gum wood; reduced to S pinet Desks The variety of charming styles of fine old Spinet reproductions is amazing. They’re all spe- cially priced, too. A suggestive few are quoted. Secretary Desk reproduction $125 + ’ . #4 rt e -< ~ e-* . with 4 drawers, reduc#d to... Mahogany full size Poster | Carved Mahogany Old Virginia : S as , ss Bed in characteristic dull | Sofa, upholstered in gorgeous pee Sree owes + eee | SO” - SSS 1 red finish; reduced to..... ; pentine front, 36 inches wide, 2 SS FT | damask, tufted SOB) reduced to.. SN pe A ee” BP ee A, 7 ANIA i Mahogany Four-poster Bed Secretar} Desk, mahogany ee : a full size, dull red finish; re- and gumwood, 2 ae a Eat) MOOG 406 ieee eR English Type Armchair, luxurit- ously upholstered in tapes- sa reduced to try, solid mahogany..... 00 Quaint Old Mahogany Four Solid mahogany ’ oster bed, full size, dull red ’ ~ nina : ~ 049,00 Good-looking Spinet oragishame ES r00d-looking Duco finish, reduced to DLO Desk with plenty of Spinet, 55 in. wide; P 7 = Sate SS | ee a finish; reduced to ies oo heck rd ee ene Stately Secretary in Co- = === 2s im V4 - back: upholstered in lonial Red Mahogany, - =U ee Fine old Four-poster Bed ESS NLS OSLO EEN $75 Solid mahogany Quaint old solid ma- serpentine fronts re- $157 ~ = Bes with pineapple tops; full ’ af § 0 ; size: $4 1.50 duced to reduced to finish; re- 50 50 inches wide; | Chair, with roll back and duced to.. 27. reduced 125 | reversible cushion in ve . $ | Oe Oo oper gt CN $95 Solid mahogany Spinet Desk, with Solid mahogany octagon shaped legs; Spinet Desk; Tudor ewes: CIT duced tor. $O0.T0 Large mahogany Old Colonial High Back Rocker, mahogany, with button Lord George Type Armchair up- holstered in taupe bro- ape cme caded mohair .. ie $69.75 Early American Maple Furniture : : ek: Sep i ee with damask seat top 49.75 Colonial Desks Solid mahogany Governor Winthrop Charming indeed is the display of quaint old maple pieces reduced in price this week. A suggestive few are quoted. oe | See a A SS in Desk, 36 inches wide, specially $95 priced at Colonial type Ladies’ Desk, 2 drawers, mahogany and gumwood, re- $29 75 duced to ie mahogany Governor Winthrop esk, 30 inches wide, special $87 50 Mahogany and sumwood Writing Table with drawer, reduced re Windsor Side Chair, gumwood, mahogany finish, re- duced to .. $4.00 Poke Back Windsor Chair, gumwood ma- hogany finish §re- oer. Charming Windsor Chair in mahogany, oe SD Comb back Side Chair, imitation watsatis $19.75 AO PEE ENN ED Rush seat Ladder- back Chair, ma- hogany and gum- wood, re- @ duced to.. $28.50 Ladder-back Chair, with rush seat and high back, reduced to $29.75 Ladder-back Rocker, with rush seat, ma- hogany and gumwood ... $13 Rush seat Ladder- back Chair re- ot Mtb Bedroom Pieces Delightful 7-Piece Bedroom Suite in Topaz Maple shield mirrors Twin Bed Suite in maple, with poster type beds. Re- ‘ duced to $395 Quaint Old Colonial Low Boy in maple. Poster Bed, full size; 2A maple. Reduced now to p44 Miscellaneous Antique Maple Console Cabi- net with drawer. 20 KF Reduced tO. ¢..c%200 $69.50 Early American Maple Drop- lid Desk; Reduced to Maple Cape Cod Fireside Ta- ble, size 25x08. Re- O1: duced to $31.50 Maple Armehair, upholstered in Glazed Chintz. ? ir Reduced to $52.50 pice . Dining Groups Ten-Piece Dining Group in an- tique maple, with closed china cabinet. as duced to $365 Good Size Early American Draw-top Table in ma- ple. Reduced to Early American Oblong Table, size 28x60; in maple. ad Reduced to $45 Rope Edge Dropleaf Tea Wa- gon, antique maple. ind Reduced to $39.50 Butterfly Table, early Ameri- can type, i Reduced to r) mat by (PIE bat teazery “ \ MAYER & CO. Seventh Street ™ ite antl cae bo AAS e. Jeet ‘iy Are roe Te we ‘gw . A: hg a, La tae i ae » Between D & E v= " Ls od I iti} ion War aut A Nn se. a WP i TABS seuniy a 0" ."/ nf ee “ — A dea i j «
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jE eS SND OS ET A AG | i WA SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. STIG REALTORS PART 0 ATTEND TASH CONVENTION Nearly 50 in the Delegation | Taking Special Train for Annual Meeting. | GROUP FROM VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND ABOARD Subjects of Interest to Na- tional Capital to Be Dis- cussed at Sessions. A delegation of local realtors who will attend the annual conven tion of the National teal Estate Boards in Tulsa, Okla., June 7 to 11, left Washington last night at 6:30 o’clock on a special Pullman train over the Pennsylvya- nia railroad, which will arrive in ‘Tulsa Monday morning. Their headquarters will be at the Mayo hotel. The train was similar in make-u» 10 the one which.took the Washing- ton delegation to the Detroit con- vention last year Approximately »0 members of the local board, to gether with a group of realtors from Virginia and Marviand, wert ahoard Association of Local Realtors on Trip. The Clar- Dono- include James A. local realtors ence F. Donohoe, hoe, C. H.. Hillegeist, Carl Jarrell, Frank A. O'Neil, John L. Weaver, (harles B. Caywood, John P. Gar- rett. J. Francis Moore, William S. Phillips, H. Latane Lewis, Percy H. Russell, R. E. Bachus, Richard C Zantzinger, O. B. Zantzinger, jr., Lloyd F. Gaines, Charles H. Galli- her, J. Dallas Grady, R. P. Whitty, M. F. Canby, Thomas L. Phillips, Samuel Mumford, John F. Maury. William K. Hartung, Monroe War- ren, R. Bates Warren, H. L. Rust, jir., Waverly Taylor, John A. Petty, W.C. Miller, J. F. M. Bowie, Milton Schwab, H. Clifford Bangs, Edward | Leo Hillyard, Mr. and Mrs. Claud | Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! E. Goss. | The national association is com-'§ posed of seven subdivisions cover- ing major branches of the real es- tate business and each of these divi- | Sions devotes considerable time and Oe ee oe —— | oe. oe +S “4 4 2+.) AS aN b*,%, * - Garage for Cleveland Park offers no better value than this attrac- tive semi-detached home. Four bedrooms. Large glass enclosed breakfast porch. Built-in Pembroke tub with shower. Frigidaire. Outside pantry. Brick garage. LLL LLL +e ee iii) iano, Jace 1300 Fairmont St. N.W. | A splendid corner home of twelve rooms and two baths. Spacious rooms. Best of condition throughout. 100 ft. on 13th st. Owner has made a substantial reduc- tion in price to effect immediate sale. Excellent terms. =| eis ee Members of Washington Real Estate Board | : pre rE SINE Dien He | sala ae RC aaa Sens Rea a i Pee Pars ee Mc MOe Neo SIN ene coon BAD RNanrpENEonoo nana sath 2328 Ashm Beautiful home near Conn. Ave. Bridge. The house is semi-detached, having a wide frontage, and unusually well adapted for entertaining. Conservatory; glass en- closed breakf®st porch; four splendid bedrooms; two well-appointed baths. Built-in garage. Offered for quick sale by out-of-town owner. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. | 1418 Eye St. N. W. Main 5904 » elt. Pag tae, y e ‘ - “ r s 4 Ae ut Vode’ ‘i ; io he » ~% beac 3 2 ero ; B ; a « wal ‘ J ae J t ‘ hy ea ‘ 2 al OO ’ = pith h ue F a me) i 4 P rae i tine Saat voy : ee eee oi SCs. ae oe X % Ios > iit ed ins galt sh ak te : Fae eae 4 i" Jett eae : : t | RF a ena ig y + ‘a : ae : mg | Q |entrants | Ark.; Phelps, | yy Boothby, F.! stiantic He bert | “te >~ | olis, Minn.; Wichita, Kans.; Muske- Frank! gon, Mich.; Henrv} Hogan. | 7 Pear- Milton BoA nae pe ei e pel { GO \ @ ‘ j t qo OOOO ie el ‘ ooo 900 ts! aG BoOoonoo Eoo ac — = 5 Pe ata compete were chosen by lot from 30 entrants. The drawings were made under revised rules so framed as to leave one representa- The 20 real estate boards whose were drawn are the real estate boards of the following cities: Baltimore, Md.; Erie, Pa.; Los An- geles, Calif: Birmingham, Ala.; port, La.; Akron, Ohio; Little Rock, Seattle, Wash.; Charleston, Va.; Colorado Springs, Colo.; City, N. J.; Pawtucket, Kansas City, Mo.; Minneap- Sarasota, Fla.; Phoenix, Ariz. Alternates, who States if the board first designated fails to present its entrant, are the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Real Board, the Eau Gallio (Fla.) Real Isstate Board, the Bell (Calif.) Re- alty Board and the E!] Paso (Tex.) Real Estate Board. have just is a silver, cup, donated by the Chicago™ Real | 20 gladiators of the perti-'| will -have @- ‘chance to represent their respective Estate | THE WAY IS STILL OPEN $400 Cash—$55, $60 and $65 Monthly For a Six-Room Semi-Detached Home at Fort Stevens Ridge Just a Few Left With Built-in Garage Thinking men with moderate salaries are buying a home a day in this great develop- ment. Comes the day when renters find they don’t belong to the rooms they paid for through the years—and the rooms don’t belong to them. Own a home of your own. $6,750, $6,985, $7,150 Visit the Exhibit House, 729 Rittenhouse Street Drive out 16th through Colorado ave, to Rittenhouse, just east of Georgia ave. Or take either 14th street cars marked Takoma Park Georgia ave. cars. or Open Sunday and daily. Phone’ us during the week and we will place a car at your service. Main 3830 HOMES, 8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS AND GA- RAGE; 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS: AND GA- RAGE. TWO IN- SIDE HOMES OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH. ONE OF THE CORNER HOMES H.AS BEEN SOLD. {SPANISH TILE MANSARD. ROOF, SPACIOUS CON- CRETE PORCH WITH BRICK COL- UMNS. BEAUTI- FUL LAWN, AT- TRACTIVELY LANDSCAPED. {NO PAINS WERE SPARED IN AP- POINTING THE INTERIORS. HARDWOOD AND CREAM TRIMMED THROUGHOUT. EVERY CONCEIV- ABLE CONVENI- ENCE. {EVERY EFFORT IS MADE TO MEET THE FINANCIAL RE QUIREMENTS OF ALL DESIR- ABLE PURCHAS- ERS. + D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. DUNIGAN HOMES, INSIDE AND OUTSIDE, ALWAYS LOOK BETTER WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME TheFinestof ThemAll! THIS NEW GROUP OF DUNIGAN-BUILT HOMES Facing Beautiful Grant Circle The Garden Spot of Petworth ‘ " ——— “OA ~~" Aaa? oo aes n> OOOO Oak ut “ Ce OOS AIO) WSR SOKO 3 apron re 840 NO On OAL We FeO FP SN Nala a sO ne ne nt en Pn ewer ose Se Ra a er ee ONE I I BOISE ISR I on CREDO a. ‘ x nen n tna cn Spetiatogten n- v Now Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. 501 to 507 WEBSTER ST. N.W. Between Illinois Ave. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Exposure 1319 New York Ave. Phone Main 1267 ‘
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a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6. 1996. —_— Oe © my — reer Sy “res t. « (die eae 4 , i / : PY od » “ae” | ee Shia J . co ck le AY The most attractive Features about these charming Chevy Chase, D. C., Homes are the interior appointments—refiecting careful planning to bring about the ultimate in elegance and home comforts. : Fight rooms, two baths. . . vus . S Ths py yr ke. ae 2S Terraced Lawn, beautifully land- acaned. Conerete Floored Front Porch. Roman Tre vertined Watls. Polvchrome Arch and Lintel Decoration. Fireplace in Livtine Room. All-white Kitchen with Built-in Refricerator. Master Redroomes. Ample Baths, Doubie Flooring Upstairs and Down. Oak Floors Throughout. Siec! Casement Vindows. And Many Other Refinements. 5101-5123 Connecticut Avenue 3201-5205 Chevy Chase Parkway Open Daily and Sunday From 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sample House, 5115 Conn. Ave. Furnished by Courtesy Nelson Furniture Co. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED “AY v ie tig! |) ~~ Sel 5 ae x a € L . | C4 ts aL ant, — “~ “Ie v. deny Hen 3 - 7’ > Y) 4 Tis rm. wes beak Cael - Past at. #5 oS het om “ =~ = ‘= Sr, #& S,-../.6 i Py UTS at. a — Me" 66 = ~ "et > "9° 2 * of the Park Tudor English Homes 1635-1641 Madison Street West of Sixteenth Street, Beyond the Reservoir. t What a setting for a Home—viewing a picture of perpetual beauty painted by the master hand of na- ture. rugged point. The outlook is Rock Creek Park at its most Homes of 8 Rooms—2 Baths and Separate Garage Differently planned than any Homes you have seen—vwith a roominess that makes furnishing easy and living comfortable. Brick and Indiana lime- . . ¢ stone construction; steel window frames; slate roof ; wrought iron hardware; hardwood floors; tiled baths; open fireplaces; inclosed sleeping porch. Lower Price Than Any Homes In This Exclusive Section With Terms That Will Accommodate ~ ervice OW S 5 " . —— thy alle Meets 4752 procure a) con- | in- 'debtedness must alwayg be the first keep | pace with the progress. of the con-| }under chairmanship of Clarence P. | will the | EXHIBIT ON BETTER HOMES PREPARED Washington’ - Real Estate, Board Sponsoring Exposi- | tion Set for October. The better homes exposition be held by the Washington Real Estate Board at the Washington auditorium during October has al- ready attracted widespread atten- tion. National advertisers from all parts of the country, as well as a aumber of local business organiza- tions, have already made applica- | tions to place exhibits in the audi- torium during the exposition. The to } exposition will cover every phase of | household equipment ranging from the latest type of faucet to the exhi- bition of a complete model home. The entire auditorium has been chartered for this purpose. Plans for carrying out this under- taking are already under way and J. D. Hedrick. exposition man, who will be in active charge, will open offices in Washington July 1. The executive committee of the Wash. ington Real Estate Board has been named as the supervisory committee Donohoe, president of the board. Slogans about the town made by ‘boys under 14, slogans about the ‘town made by girls under 30, slo- gans made by everybody in be broadcast by the Flint. Mich., real estate board every Wednesday night through June as part of a ten-week radio program. The program is being put on the air every Wednesday evening from | Station WFDF on a wave length of | 234. Facts about the city are an nounced between musical Rumbers. The hour is from 9 to 10. —_—_— — -_—_——_-- > SHOWS GAIN IN AGTIVITY ‘Monthly Digest of Conditions PRICE LEVEL IS LOWER a agencies. | curve, ‘ports of 110 sixth ing labor | million dollars, concession. town | COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Corner Home at a Sacrifice 1431 Spring Place N. W. Open Sunday From 2 to 6 P. M. It is s@ldom we can offer in this conveniently located section center-hall plan home of this character having s0 many ad Built by Winegflieid Preston, one Washington’ buiiders, about 3 vears ago. i } Indicates Return to Sub- stantial Construction. vantages. foremost ot The common brick business re- fuses to follow the curves set up for the construction industry by some of the widely promoted statistical It is going ahead of the according to the monthly digest of conditions in the common brick industry prepared by the Com- mon Brick Manufacturers Associa- tion of America. : In practically all features the re- manufacturers operat-| the past month are in’ proportion to the figures under the same items reported by 129 con- cerns 30 days previous. There has been greater activity ifn the move. ment of brick from the yards to the jobs, which is a seasonable con- dition, or at least in keeping with the unusually slow season of the present vear. It is only during the past 30 days that construction work could proceed in some of the north- ern centers, due to the unfavorable conditions of the early months. The two large building fields, New York and Chicago, are both in large volume exceeding 1925 records. Cleveland, usually about largest construction Ideally planned, containing 6 unusually attractive ful rooms with 5 porches and built-in garage, dition throughout; so situated itegives all tached house. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, NC. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. and cheer in splendid the privacy of a Con de Franklin 9503 ing during PRP ; REAL HOMES =) Attractive Home |] In a Rapidly Developing Section For Colored : REALT ORS—BUILDERS In Valuable N. W. Location 99,500 31 Main 9111 1416 K St. N.W. OG URUGLRIS CURL CUCUGUG URL UG USL UR URE UG LEU una A house of solid brick The Approval of the Home Buyers Is Shown by the Number Sold SEVEN BEAUTIFUL ROOMS—BUILT-IN GARAGE 6232 GEORGIA AVENUE Is the Sample House the point in the country, has just resumed work after a complete tie-up by a _ build- strike lasting for eleven weeks. The laborers’ strike set back the year’s total for that city several and was a total loss to the laborers themselves, because they returned to work at the old schedule without having gained a Nearly everywhere common brick is showing gains in relation to the OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9:30 P.M. DESCRIPTION These homes are carefully planned and built materials obtainable. They are 2% feet Large concrete front porches with ornamental iron railings . There are 4 bedrooms. The haths are tiled and equipped with BUILT-IN PEMBROKE TUBS, showers and pedestal stands Plenty of closet space, floor plugs in all rooms, OPEN FIRE. PLACES in living rooms, very attractive and expensive light ing fixtures; hot-water heating plant. HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT. EQUIPPED WITH WELSBACH HOT. ZONE AUTOMATIC STORAGE WATER HEATERS. that once experienced will never relinquished at any price. This guarantees a continuous supply of hot water at all times. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN ” =.) of the heat wide hy 2 feet deep. be con- struction; 9 rooms, bath, modern heat; can be purchas- ed on reasonable terms. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THESE HOMES SUNDAY GLFTER UR URSA REE SRR SEER RRR EUR REESE SD , - «sl Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Ine. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 | SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY CO. RURAL First Offering of This New Group of PRESTON 8UILT HOME Unusual Design in Modified English Architecture IN A LOCATION SECOND TO NONE alley. PALER ALLER RRO RE RE OT RRR OD ws : ‘ on : NS ee ee etic RS ¢ ~~, a + PRAYER Exhibit Hous COMPLETELY FURNISHED These homes contain 9 and 10 wonderful rooms and three complete baths and the most modern equip- ment, including Chamberlin Metal Weatherstrips, Flaherty & Krebs Copper Screens, Armstrong inlaid lino- leum and Seeger Refrigerators. There is a beautiful yard and two-car brick garage opening on wide, paved Through Courtesy of Baum’s Furniture House OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY And Each Day and Evening Thereafter Reached by Sixteenth Street Bus and 14th Street Cars WINFIELD PRESTON 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. ‘ “~ -
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R | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, } : | / | i : aE nS , ITTITN PNTETITITINI ITN ITT ITI TINTINTT mnyy ni i MTT ': LE LLL i! WL MTT HM nT OTL f HT HME TTT Hitt ETE NUM LURE ERDRREREAUSUAASHADESSO LERUU LP UUTESUALUVERY LAMA BORUUDSURUUOUUUHDOTT TRROGE DO OTUNEDEFOESEE Me ——————————_e_——_ ~— ——EeEE— FARMINE iN CMA [ | RPHY BUYS DETACHED House | LITTLE NEGRO THEATER Actor Dies Each ‘Time He Appears in Films ' MS ee Ailes +, al ies “#8 me. id 0 Ht DEVELOPER HERE New York. June 5 (By A. P.). ; : % | * aes Me hy ee Bs Be - 7 Warner P. Richmond makes his liv- | DS a a: eee Ke Be a e a , ing by dving. Fate, scenario writer re he Bf gr Organization Is Decided UPON i ateicasy care’ dacied aake tor | a QO) ern uu) | NOT i] him in every picture he has played. | New York. He now is getting ready to “kick hes be cog a ‘ eas ie | : oo , : ts vf he bueher’ 12: “Phe wie Metense.” | . Be: acai % Sass br ae ma 6998 RAS which Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is.pro } ic] % Be eae figs : : eg e in ta ie é Ga eee Be ducing Directors no longer tell = Development, Comprising & a toe Oe FOR PLAYS OF RACE ONLY him to aie. ‘They await his sugges- (ey 8,400 Acres, to Be Known S Pee te Oe ee | tions. as Washington Gardens. a a F en he as i aaa mo Mee d TEV Fo voccn tho nten hece atrer the man. SERVICE OF KIWANIS a LOCAL FIRM PURCHASES ‘ ads oe a ae Pe vols S 3 nentipe iedEp caresepiuiphtemnniost Wie gS FIELDS | S > | ul t 1 O isl TRACT NEAR WALDORF | } of the Literature Loveys, Fridays UAE icy ot . ’ . ; ’ ye law re, . ' ae ne the Phyllis Wheat . \ Retiring President Tells of ; : rw n's Christian associa- , RE 3 i es Seis? 3 : oung omen's . S y dale tems ry gi : 2 : ate Se Re se : Resse Betis Ss ion. A report of Opportunity mag- Accomplishments in the 0 10Fr Fanama Vana ; ce ice Ras ae 3 a sae it 8 azine contest awards in poetry. the ' Pe ee ee ee, ee short-story and drama was made, Past Year. Workers. BES Dh Be ace en s fees = 6 several club members being recipi- Montreal, June 5 (By A. P.). ; wit cae Gee pi eee fae «CC ets Of prizes and honorable men-; John H. Moss. of Milwaukee, presi- } tion. ’ | (‘atering to the man who desires ; , : aT. ) ds , e detached residence at 34 West Underwood street, itn Establishment of the ttle the a small farm for truck. chieken or Handsom eti 1 is] . + ‘ : 5.45. ‘ or vas deserr -) aS ¢ atte other form of farming. the officials old Chevy Chase, constructed by George FF. Mikkelson and recently ut sy lescribed sah ; . pl roll so ; if al conve e ' . ’ ' i to create a center where negro|following the tenth annual conven- oO Maddux, Marshall, Moss « sold to Robert E. Murphy, through the office of Boss & Phelps. in laa ’ ' ia ; ; ee oe Mallory, realtor have acquired a ; actors before negro audiences 1n-| tion to be held this week, said upon € : c LS. ‘ S ac “e 4 i " . 1:¢ , : ; , . : ' terpret negro life as depicted by 8 arrive hera as e last vear tract of approximately 8.400 acres | : | his arrival here that ‘‘the la yea) of land adioining Waldorf. Md...the man who wants a suburban “EREF LOT” SCHEMES 2 asia . g . ment in the theater, the “norm ple. promoted vocational guidance |e or arshna ; JEOSS « aliory, 18 O} Liarming OD a ialRxe! Cadi 5 ' : : f the hiack actor ah 4 ; ; ‘ i a4 ‘ : ficered by the same heads that have | unable to find the tract we sought Jail sentences for manipulators of | 0! 1 oh rae ites els ‘’ j;and dedicated the President. Har : " - . , ies “sc . ly ? ( ’ g’ . ’ } > ¢ a7 y “il : r ~ Will . j . tT} i | lian oy : . 4 " od made the latter firm a large factor until Washington Gardens became rer chemes is the plan being a ag? ' mall con v Ging international good will me . 1 ) . > . ryt] } 1 ° YT) ’ ' “f) ) eer se, WV { al ‘eDpt ine it « + ey ‘ Tan Anwe e in the local] real estate field H available. and we a once perceived follow , a. round ip promot r ~ : a i) ! CCeT Pap { morial at Vancouvel . “pee . ee aL Gane mf linstrel, comediat singer und lat UOT twan sa Cabell Maddux and James A. Moss it the ideal location we had been s of such schemes by the office o1 ope a : ns ‘it we Kiwanis is attracting attention ; : : 13 ' : , htnr : r Nou - ity Sure, Mu seldo as i yr ary ‘AllEc 7 A¥’e vice presidents, while Charles | seeking ict attorney of Ne York cit) . Gum a5. an | lalY | because of human beir it} its accomplishments. Its |= | per ) Crogegee : for th victor ir ain human peing With evervda\ re-|. oe "te = IX. Mallory is secretary and treas Washington Gardens : for With victory alread btained in ey “rat Belle’ Scenes uppeal has always been to. public ||} , ’ ¢ actions ult elle and he sing see ' | = urer. elect miles on macadamized umber ol cases, there = noticed uu ; he Opinion, but this appeal has heen i i S ¢ e | ; a cE Circumstances which enabled | boulevard Since ac 110N an abatement in real estate trading Emp ror Jones cenateg cited as ©*-\ for activities of the highest social | this firm to get possession of the} Congress as passed the bill author- ' that character, according amples of the hesitation with which type What Kiwanis is doing in tract are interesting. About twelve |jizing a $5,000,000 bridg: trol real estate board of New ork, steno : haracterization he been every department of human en Years azo a Movement was started! Pope’s Creek to Dahlgren on ommon with the Nationa! eet alge lial in nee. ae ., |deavor shows that its service has to establish a farm colony for em- Virginia side. and this will mak of Real Estate Boards, | }, Lk cent aoe ee Ries ipo been wide enough to include the'| ployes of the Panama Canal, who the road through this property o member boards of the pp nies ye ve get ge mt sith many needs of humani $ were compelled to seek new fields: of the main lines to the South national mnclation throughout the . 5 ee wtagpreeg O1 ae ens Pore of employment by reason of com- “The constantly increasing | rv. ] been active in expos- 5 gt cent sinatwae ¢ ' gris vigimnrtneed pletion of the canal After care-;lation of Washington makes tno thea fallaci of the ‘‘something re my rae yoy phat ripe ~ aioe 3 ful inspection of lands in all parts! foodstuff raising a ecessitv. and | -. Aca a : a | IBS thei audiences WM ith of the country, the tract adjoining | for that 1 n I believe that Wash-| fare pian. Shakespeare, and with Broad wa) a Waldorf was selected as the best) ington “dens stined OO AAA AAS ’ ; > HANNE dent of Kiwanis International, who will end his administrative duties CH OMBER | / 14414 AA TAT l] i i3 | DRAWING 1 1p | COROORM i um j i 1 ATO etd TOD HPAL Ut ll Hidhai ) | ' ' | uc rin] i WATT TT) HALT Adioining 2400 Sixteenth Street TITTY it Washington's Finest and Largest Co-Operative Apartment OPEN SUNDA _ MeRB. . N & = L-4 e a 2 & _ & 2 © s & An Exclusive City Home COLAO successes with colored principals E , i. . ’ ~ . 4 : : Panda al weieeinien OF” tha nglish Basem possible land to be had Dissen-| one of the most popular commun! New Soda | ountains 2 I undame ntal principl of the % g S ent Type sion among the backers of the/tjes ever placed on the market uttie Negro theater, on the otnel ite a rs5 ‘ , ua project, together with the deaths | here”’ lo Serve Men Only hand, have supulated that plays a PHELPS PLACE , . » les re . > presented on Its Stage must be of some of the leaders. caused the bast O8 Cansoctiuus . , ' 7 erroes writte \' i a ne is Ave. abandonment of the project and BRICK INDUSTRY SHOWS Oe ea: eee, " ibou negror wr ten hb black 8 Nf ) ' bv A men and women, tor negro audi the land was finally sold to Wash ’ The design and construc- ington Gardens, Inc A GAIN IN ACTIVITY hes which a he located ina negro neighborhood. ray the cheer and comfort of a Railroad, bus lines and fine high xeertna ed a . ways solve the transportation prob ' FROM PAG! ery | Soe ee mone ste) peace he hee w real home, with excellent ar } j } ;: - __ . ‘s —_ -: 5” rn ) . . em. tne coion' being but 15 min E 3 | ‘s 2 Oo} Zation oOo} whicl xpected to he rangements for entertaining ntes Mom Washington hy auto. It hbullding yvotume he penaul } ] pt VV > (1 ; . . Lunch (" ympleted s()¢ Tl, ] { . ; iitiee . R rooms 44 baths equipped with oil burner, is It contains } in every way a modern home uu ' T I WT Wu) ull iTTITY Ht i} Ly) eXciusiveé | ences and the theater, itself, must | @ tion of this property suggests = Pr 4 4 TIT TION) Lub i) U HAA L NN I TTT HI ' i i is eighteen miles from the District |SWinging back toward more sub- lor stage, equipped by the plavers, dec ’ i} ' hy Washington. Philadelphia, Balti- f substitution lich followed the ine the lunch-hour require-'| as a center of il : rae . +o 1 . , vite » +? . ¢ -4 ‘ ‘ tablis le Tc } “2 © 4. , rz ‘ , Olores line lhe large markets furnished |Stantial construction alte a lot 1D on n designed | orated bv co ed Wit | Miil Owner Is Leaving City Property Must Be Sold more and other cities will assure fle ressure } Le nmediate a He Sr ar element.) everywher 7 : . . * ; ’ ‘ . L. ys »1 t , } 1 ne | vide 1) intest ot light the prosperity of the Gardens, it OSt-War years ick founda tt RAL if spec : : eek “fizz artists” Writerscratt Club to Meet, DDE uu i i Hit li 975 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 9770 Sunday (Cleveland 291 is pointed ou tions in commercial buildinggof high , Uuneneo! , 1 1, | , . cl 4 ] } i« is 2°95 feet above /| grade, solid brick mas ‘vy for parti- | conco~ | huUnY arink hat only — iii stories are QUT. sched: . . ‘} . } re y° , . co ‘ : + the contour lends itself |tions, fire walls. a ven residential, /appe al UY ; imbihe 1] , Thus in gilded secrec bra if ros , : : hatura! drainage and there jis an, walls, are coming back, which gives AUS I Bhd i@ Drawn O1 ‘iterseraft clu which will be abundance of water in the form of the industry volume exceeding por ay 4 cH held tomorrow ; ‘lock 1 t Price i; Slit cscs -sieuhdn tens ah: deeeeeeale LL, isnt bce nan ta es oe es dupa icici n the Thomas J. Fisher & Fprings and wells tor a domestic ;in most parts « he country that REO RY basement » Soun asani purposes, it is declared. _Its near-|of anv preceding vear sinte 1906 eae appraisable value w public library These stories are & Co., Inc. ness to large bodies of water in-| The general price level i r ON | through Ietinge as a home site in the! by :-Mrs. E. M. Denton, Miss Clara eo 738 15th St N.W sures a mild climate the year round.!common brick than in 1925, the most quickiv resultful classifie a Manderschied, and John Rodgers . x 2 : ‘We have developed Edgemoor. result largely of sustained ent “: via - ae nimater 7 £ put np Magill The club #6 arranging a & Main 6830 tl AVANT GALEN BN i inv AAU TT HNN HAHA Batiery Park and Garreti Park for: and increased yolum 3 a a) ——_ le -- = a on ae Day Sunday tor Inspection 7 edges & Middleton, Inc. =1412 Bye St. N. W. BB is sade Franklin 9503 ae _ Exclusive Agents f Ore ae Pier a ees Se * Sets” See WI Ne Ge hh aC
Page 44
THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 19286. &n —__ - — ——_ _ - -_-— —--—- — --—= —— ——-——- ana || MNES 1a HII |_sonrewesr some sou ro onmces | SHE OTS eee New Deloched oer bg COULTON I L117, Rg a scones n raotary orp. g NeWAGa Avenue 2nd McKinley ASSERTS M. J. LUCHS Fete “Saag NMR aR erty Are Listed by Na- eae he es eseteeaeasaees a Zee 8 omy mae | tional Association. i Street, Chevy Chase } ' ; Cites Examples to Show That Washington Leads Other Big Centers. — Living room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, garage, large porch, hardwood floors throughout. KXCELLENT APPOINTMENTS. “WHO'S WHO” IS TITLE The firm looking for a new in- dustrial location is gommonly look- ing for a location in a new city, and | TWO PROJECTS OFFER “ : . ai ; 7 i -- - : Bes ‘. : ¥ k 4 o i : a | ype pricing a aha therefore, Lote. gage Seed % Boe Se REESE oe iS : 2 2% Be bs : to a grea ) 9 3 Ts OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE Pape. Sc Ras 2 faces 2 je a B pag bitchy me course of a vear, and, of course. rience and personal affiliations. tha : | The new Press Club building is |)should greatly reli ih the congest | with them comes an accompanying Cities represented in the “‘Who's a AT. a» GAA a derelopment that could be DOS areas | hntown-Washington ant influx of business. Who” are New York. Brooklyn, . sible only in Washington city ehould rendey : most bmport Washington is an ideal home! Chicago. Detroit. Philadelphia, Bal- ‘There is permanently located in ‘ ceitv for the retired business man.!|timore. St Louis, East St. Louis. Washington a representative for Kfor it not only allows him very! Boston, Worcester. Mars.: Erie. every JERGINE newspaper shrougn- | Vubeine definite connections with his finan-| Pa.; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Darton. a te Veen. weeeee. a. CORGe Teo | cial interests but also provides for| Providence, R. J.; Atlanta, Grand Lion necessitated since Washington in th ump type garage - him a delightful atmosphere in| Rapids and Flint. Mich - Fort Begins alla TL aktaines pitt idee = a et ies which to live. ele at | Wayne, Ind.; a ae Tulsa, ¢ at ee ». ee e greatest issues in this country ar parking spar if ipproximatels Mr. Luchs concludes: “If Wash Okla Dallas, ex., St. Paul, and “ee ee ee Sa ee -onacted > 2 ir) wntown Washing ingtonians do not grasp and com- Toronto, Canada. - iis ies SIC 8 nO RS RS The Capital Carage Co. 18 spon Lon | space : C’rya pe eradualls ana reialize tnel sagen “i , iN ° : _ : oe rae a. Be alah soring the c*#ection of a ten-stors ten ito by restrictions.” will awaken some day to find some | J Ailk House Ford CR capa ae “ a |‘ building on the south side of New obuably in the 1 he main other less equally independent cits R will ngton will receive thi rit Vashington enterprise I do not geri be used as u 24-hour parking ga trictions |; the. cast side of Tent! helieve- that this will ever Lake Me ffective Saturday the Washing- ene *% ” ragzgo and will house continuousls Siti has already received thal place, for I feel that Washingto lton Railway @ Electric Co. wit throughout that time approximate 10 parking at-any time during Nians are a people interested and! onerate its Rock Creek park bus WOOO. LILI LLLSLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL ly 1,200 automobiles. This build voor nigh The public antic proud of their civic projects and | séryice from Seventeenth and Park —_ ing will be equipped with a pas a the opening of this garage as! advancements, and that they witl| road through the park to Milk kenger elevator, Washing stands..a solution of a vital problem always be willing to lend a hand to! pouse ford repair snops, an accessory storeoand Th 4 is ej 7 thy, “nited make Washington not only the Cap The service will be the same as “4 gasoline and oil stations. It is Stat that has ; many ratur: ital of the United States but the!last vear. that is Saturdavs from located in the center of the bank : antace as loes Vashington.. Capital of the world financially,.1 o'clock in the attesane meal Ing and retail shopping district, a . r econgmicalls and gcovernmentalls sundown. Sundavs and holidays location that will insure its prog ington is largely governmental and This will he a realitv. if we awaken | from 11 n’clock . in the morning 16905 RB: : 121 ress and indorsement, hoth in the is neve ac] v the ‘pr to and commercialize the latent until sundown There will be no)! ° iwWnanal ory ead .ie tacts -ds Washington si voi tive lola rope possibilities of AVashington.”’ ervie }u2 ainv , ' ; ' ' ae ; zi service during rainy weather. 7 HOME: BARGAIN 1f there ever was one. At $17,750. 1t is at least There are many opinions now ex Bi Beas : i : & which it les oe Y! oe, ee. REE Sa oo. That is the reason why a ‘‘Who's Press Building and New Cap- oe % a gee : —s . 3 “ fee Who" of realtor specialists in in- 2 z ad a a citv's leading business men. and at Walter Reed. The transaction was negotiated through the office . wa ; ; ee c District officials establish a_ defi of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ‘nite and authentic opinion. “There is no city in the United i $1,000 underpriced. 9907 Chevy Chase Parkway, D. C. ast of Connecti Avenue. Detached Colonial tvpe, a ee A 8 4d 4 gg Kd Og KA A dK dn dK dn dK dd dK de dM dd dd a center hall plan. with & fine rooms and 2 modern baths. Hot-water heat, oak floors, electricity, garage and many other refinement Open Sunday—I to 6 P. M. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realitors—Estabi:shed 1887 1433 K St. NW. Main 1016-7 LOCATION : One mile from District Line, in Marvland, front- ing main highway and adjacent to a very popular subdivision rapidly developing with beautiful new homes. ATTRACTIONS: The location has been widely advertised, » I See i te Me Me i Te ie Me ue Me Me Moe Me i Me te a a Le i oi i i, i ini i in in i i i ini i i i i i iin i i eee St KM dK Kd SIO | oA | : ’ 713 14th St. Main 2345 oe i | OPEN SUNDAY a Bese R SRR New brick— room« and tiled hath; hailt-in rarace; cane > QS Be oe Sn sess a a crete froat porch; deuble rear screened pore hes: h. ww. his onks ee —— es ees ME oo a ace tes | * fleors, etc. Seld on Easy ‘Terms, ee ee DDI S IER VA PETITTEDEEA AIP aes $65 | | e latin lh Ve BEAUTIFUL HOMES EXCELLENT VALUES ADJOINING NEW GOVERNMENT PARK oF : seal ‘Ue is adinraae at! WONDERFUL RECREATION GROUNDS Other homes in this beautiful community Exhibit House : “2906 Pp ae N. W. —now built and building—are priced at 2907 TENNIS SWIMMING POOL NEW CLUB HOUSE $98,500, $32,500 and $55,000. | Cathedral Avenue N.W. A HOME AND GARDEN NEV HOUSES FOR 90,990, $6,950, $7,650, $7,950, $8,650 Built-in Tae oath OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M. Exhibit Houses at | ‘capable of an interesting devevapmnent With liberal terms available. Is open for inspection wid and Sundays: along old colonial lines. until 9 P. HIS property, when remodeled, will make a home of distinction and is one of a very few homes left for sale in this increasingly desirable section. \ 1745 13th St. S.E. 1515. S$ St. S.E. Open Sunday. From 2 to 6 P. M. Sli 1 Ee a | | | L For Details of Development and Price See Frank. | | + teas oo ric ee 1430 K Street N.W. ~ Main 3830 eS W. C. and Tg nan CO. ‘ meeshers Washington Real Estate Board | A 1119 17th Street N.W. réleryiyi? be daw
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. = NNN APARTMENTS Nez viy Constructed. | Wa clei Located 1 North and South Car Line, Residential it ' ight orkhood. 3 7T05 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH—$50 TO $75 Createst Bargains in the Iptiai—All Ont CHICAGO DEVELOPS ©[— For THe xtrcHEN poor _|f""aentar Didn't vou have morning glories; @ Chevy Chase, DD. c. in your childhood, climbing up over | igy me atin | the back porch, always surprising | * Home at a Ve | erm you with néw color tricks, making|™ Remarkably Low Price ard ™~ catty Ere pag, | a dense shade of greenery in w hich | 19 | b, tes ih Ci) po : old Sally sat to ahell the pe as? >| 23 i large, suni{t rooms exclusive of ser a | : | MB vants’ quarters in attile First floo nis ; Then why not plant some now, : = has ] ively living room with open firs around the kitchen door of your a place er ye opens into library: dining rr , , . vha . == foom and kitchen; guest lavatory and £rown-up days, when keeping Sally | me toilet. Second floor has 8 large well shelling is so much more difficult? |= Mgbted bedrooms with tile bath. Cellar, Raising of Building Limit ! Wet a we \ \ | Plant the seeds right away ‘i. ou heater, servants’ we hey acl hy HM wm | Semi-Detached Houses Reduced From $9,150 to $8,450 small cash payment—Terms to Suit. These new brick houses have improved storage auto- matic hot-water heaters, tile bath, built-in tubs and shower. Hardwood floors, large open fire- place, laundry trays, built-in refrigerator, hot- vater heat, elec. lights, enclosed sleeping porch. Beautitul residential section, only 15 minutes from Treasury. mM UL 7 — . ‘ a ee ee * i i+ al 434 : ~ witha a . Ss } | fi ‘ f , |= House equipped with | 7 a ae e | \ POaRnet Irst in water Or welve Fes screens and awnings Lot Brinas Tall Towers and i: ae i f oe 7 hours, because they re so hard to | = on Fagg +s behing. designed : Se" ge F be . ‘ ‘ 1 i Or oO ers ane eares Graceful Roofs me ee 2 SS, begin with. Don’t think vou have | ™ id hee Soe te i ———— to enrich the soil especially— ‘mori | 9 ONE-CAR GARAGE ing glories don’t need it that way,'! “A nice proletarian things that they): ‘OLD BOX-LIKE, SQUARE ih. : . are. Neither do they mind the | @ Price, $17,000 ' ; aN wee] | sun, they thrive on Lj ‘ STRUCTURES PASSING GANA | n, they thrive « |) Thomas J. Fisher & UT Elevator—-All Conveniences of Most Wade Type—Act at Once—Only a Feu f GY oe e . . » WOOT VA oe , “> bes Pew eae neo a on . Secs 4 new skyline is in the establishment of a display win fy aaa i ee 3 Be RR nom coc ance ONE Oe te sone o formation, as impressive as d Se | : Be ce ck wt — eee “ er o; Rg ‘ > , > “eae 5s . : 2; > Roce ~ Lon od corma ow inviting men and boys between | several that | f¢ ; Ve nh; far ag c] nt le vel } . . . | age d * i’) , Li ; : ng a Ge line. | the ages oj 17 and 24 to join. | it he heign Ag AE Through the courtesy of the Hecht | ; Atting {)} i} ¢ ry)) if ing fe | (‘o., one of their windows has been 2 Ome tion are acclaimed tendered for an appropriate scene. | Lieut. Col. John Scott, in charge | dition opularizing the , ,, Quota for District Has NOT | locally of the organized reserves, has include i somewhat timid ° ' ’ e « 'announced yesteri lav that men from | : : non ca ihr Oran Bos et ere MOR oe ig oy r i tee ast ’ ae the 2 mg rekt tiny at Been Closed Nor Washington . uld he « Ls Xi 4 “BA on ri Sse Sena: : oe es —— , | | youild sent to camps present-da New York constr ( ; \I ? : SS re : D Petagh ee ‘ . ae pn ‘ened. > OO. ae av vam md . n amp Meade, Md., and in Fort | coco ma Sg PS ehgs OSO OR OI MMO RA eR gy on OE ORNS LE Filled. Haatts, Port Mokioe and F BE © Soe (an Ke es eee] JUAZES s4uUSELS O! JLOnTos mince : i, MW? FC PSSS SIRS EE SPREE Pig tana eee “08 ne ss % » ne She OO OOK - LO 4 Sn ’ sea ~ A ae > A . > ¥ ‘ SI: ny : SOD 5 oy Beat " = military training camps-which w ON es Pe SON Sx con sie oS Le Le COO ONT Code SO ‘oes ees edad ate iar in W ashington : e . on s; ov : ie 2 sie sem ome aaa eee | LB ace oe ak Xe et snd 7 ov ? ni ; se Ne o was POMC Ooo Oo, £* i ae Sy Sax 4 +. Tow ] ai ng i ni ran ave-| thi summet it was announced . $ 1 () SOQ . O? ASPB Po haar 1. nus somewhat similar to th ld. yesterday from the headquarters : Brishtwood a ; tae ee at L Madison Saquere t ; @] and ike if b teas rvanized -r ss kny ase COMO Beamscnonree > on Mx ec eco yan “ \ ory; (| reserves, ’ s | ‘ Opp Only One Tower, if HTH 4 rrverviry Rit a>} a ae »31a4 ..4 i \ mistaken impression has font ae Semi-Detached Tapestry Brick ‘out that the Washington quota has BGs Bre ' xg 8 x % % y : ‘MV, ‘ae ,, » ¥- " _ ’ y ‘ “ VHS », 8 vr TTOOoOTrS biiit i ) f ¢ } 1eS : om ‘ retar va list} ' ts 4 [Wo AY. 0} a) . 1} t ~ #2) eset Foes 7708 os ys ON ge 20000 >) WRETLS ex i> ¢ Kaew 5 Fie “> one 5 "MOS BOS «© raw > FR et te Ke oe ws : yp ' = Peeing hen oh 7 “Bhs oy eee AG pocorcon: ‘se St BES! $$ Rw SARE on oe “ s A =, Bae | F=3 ris white and maiest! ; a ' sample Houses (Alwass Open) Bee eRe boos 3% & SAS Yoo meee oot Sve ; A 200 ie went xy X S. N 4 , ' z - . - : : : > thy . '' es ‘occ ti} : ] nmiower . : ro. OXKOMEs Bhne os OX. f a > ~ ; ; rt € ¢h tLhtang : ‘ i tile an ex st u ‘ cil ‘ eo Ot yy a ge ‘ TRESS SRR Copos oc ON mx me WUT [-] }? ‘ ¢ c O 'é p=), JUST NO Y f me CNicago Pivey4, Representative on Vremises BS SO OOS De TEN ON 8 g{2 & 3 Sxvcooorocmes~ ; 4 org i == “1 ) Pians ara being formed to organ Ays4 ¢ £- ( + 4a ect , ac : — 1 iesé vO OUMGAINE With \\ 1] Y) i-) oO ty) reel Lrontage ()}) ml Mule | square : | AT] 4 rm ae Witte , , \7 among last vear s stucde nets 1h SAMUEL HARRIS CO. one 9 ; 3 a 3 8: 2 = . if | ; =} | SAA LETLO , — apenas Builders and Ovvners ARIS 4S | ESS ae tas ss Op.» ache a ae Re Ss entirel, improved WV I desirab] homes | == eet 4 er ni , Boo Y Ro OSS ae bg AES - SO nae oe Dee ee entirely improved with desirable homes, S2| masonry in the most modern ; Otis Building | bee: ee ee a nspect loday ICS # valu ~s — A a a : rhe tga Or Nour Own Broker : HOOT Ne EBC ANNE | Ks RMR a NO SONG MR ae i £ RR ating MCR” SoUKCs . | . m " . e . j “~ 1¢ ‘ an are i Sper a } i] re Aa ») ] and + 7 Tr ro are ‘ ‘ot y into tne 4 n : . >>> 4 ae A an owen : ee avn Sy ; pp y lial ‘cd woo OOrs SLOCls Ar "he" 4 "OS p=4 . ' : or ; i oN > oon lé ' l i] i ‘ I fC lal l¢ ( t} 1¢ fixt ul Cs. | tated sin : the Vichiga } avenue ar hits Y: limbo eee ae Be: BS oe private ive to built-in rarage and ever\ ; 3 lin bridge was rs comiort Main 6161 pusher rT ne and refinement that modern CON- 4 *h ag *j rata cost . * Hag QLLLilihl CALiLihhislbhhiiieninnln A/ "Lic Ld SIISA fh; Rtg #5 se ; ‘ SS BEE REEER HE 2 apr if ) ’ , ° ae x te : Y Own B k ) =| Ch a Re res, | Your roker ging ye JAMESON-BUILT HOMES! 1800 to 1850 Potomac Ave. S.E. ih it rrr Ahhh hhh VLLhhh. eu? ae ‘ ' P . eae onl, “Fs en ‘ very pleasant and new schools, neighbor- -=2 | : ! SS . ‘ . * - ‘ ; = seee | } ’ , l¢ nN} ‘ i\é : | . \ ? ° \ ’ ; . | 1 lOoG ae Deke eS Within convenient F|\tower is nearing completion on. th } rr, P | i | . é me , ; » “hi | | a, nail hoi ] alis Time Lnis Su} i- ——} | 7 west (‘hicaego double-decked ylevard. Wacker drive, formerl) Wy j ] MAE iL = he lowly South Water street. Th + © RR ‘=| main building is topped by a tovwe) Over 100 Sold fe m L = . i] ; rrr? s canned bv do} saa semaes . Ul tis oad a ee oe oe . oe Priced at Less - Re | on ' : : yee to ] ‘ ‘ ——— ; lat night. T 14 . * oe Pa: AES g TANS ‘ a Were se ah Than $7,000 and Up —— anne -- : } wii } tote 1 ANI) tL i} Ory ' it 1} i} studded Easy Terms it | y 1, ! 7 2) itp are wey . Roatnaeipte'e va Ae an Se { 1 cosy) oF bis ' : ' - suite . Pa : ; / iy ‘ . . ve . ayy |} - on foat = en. SASS Ne te Somer > a> > eee a ae Soc j “= Bate EAE. Ss. NS ae SRR Dee See =| , . —— oes Re a Bev gee, : x oc arn} rms f ° ) row " | ? ’ AA? DO Mae . See ee als a 2d MANS P| | 2) t fone s nie rf n MbiCcak O08 Seeders Bae Se v3 3 oS BAS ‘om ph ete ‘| ed me Re te . . ‘ oe 4 ; AN AND i HE es tempie. surmoun BY 28 Os Oe. SEM Rte oe BSS SK Bb as ’ ee ) . . oe RR RS ein. BO ¥ 3 = . u 3 7] t : } } 1° crre ‘ oT. i ) ] Mh I oe a es ri ‘ > = . Dw ae 5 . “a ; ; rn Sot oe ~ 2 5 : ; AA t | } - | tol +} ? . ware Slt C8 : ER: Sea en H M, OF te . =| ay i’ ti it enere. it) Lile ee a wW : A “ wes tH E M . { 4 RS i. ~ NP Bare eet Me setters 3 ‘ ‘ — . : t RNY Se BONA REAR KK OTL MRTG i] - ‘ 4 s 12 Be) 2S 2 we ee a8 6 HERE’S WHAT WE GIVE YOU for $350 Cash ‘Balance Monthly 613 Kenyon- Street N.W. Open 10 a. m. to 6 vw. m. BRICK HOME ‘ Conveniently located in a very desirable northwest section, con- taining six spacious rooms, tiled bath; electricity; newly papered; deep lot ‘to paved alley. r Incorporated a See ience’ That y Bensee y INSPECT T TODAY! 1432 K St. Main 4600 ————————— ! —————_———— water seeping away as their place. The empty sweep of the R rs d C ] : mystically as it comes. Trampled Sahara gives way to the Beauty of e inement an u ture ~ ne 1 erass, dust-laden beneath scorched acres truly ‘‘a part of the Park.” Your Detached Homes on Chevy Chase Boulevard a a, co ee palm fronds are Silver-trimmed stal- homesite here is exquisitely set in the Tisai Missi Baik of Beadlav Lane: dud Seat ‘Wie af Witeendn “Avenue SS SS lions with muzzles aquiver. Bellying beart of Nature's loveliness. Half the Ho tents canopied for the night ... The world would marvel at its luxuriance ; Of brick and stucco construction, with superior materials and workmanship. Beautiful fix- For Any Type ; use “Home” of the Arab. *“®% half the world would recognize it as tures and decorations. Eight big: rooms, 2 tiled baths, with built-in fixtures; 2 fireplaces; oak —————— M : rfection. floors throughout; 2-car garage and enclosed porch with tiled floor. : — a Made to easure Compare the homeless desert life of pe 0 Lots Are 50 by 130 == ===. —-no matter what kind of house you live in You Enter the Estates at Drive out Wisconsin Avenue vou'll find us equipped to make shades that Price $19 750 to houses; or drive out Con- : will enhance its beauty. Our factory prices 16th St. and Kalmia Road For Quick Sale necticut Avenue and _ through will save you money. Bradley Lane to Wisconsin Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Terms can be arranged if desired Avenue, turn left to our sign. cre Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection. Appointment Be Sure and See These Homes Today | : f df YY | FR | | EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. a BENSON THOMAS COMPANY i Owners Or Your Broker | | s30 13th St. N.W. | g Main 4874-8852 | | ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET AT K SON FES j ee c- 4 Qo Bert | oe BB a8) 8 8s 2 Bo my) By a tf nee i oe. +1 28) 8)8 8 EAS OF SAND, whisked the Bedouin with your own Home and whorled with the happiness in Rock Creek Park Estates. footprints of the wind... Barren dunes are swept away, and i The Oasis. Precious sunset-purpled, wooded knolls take 819 15th Street N. wi | Main 8416 W. STOKES SAMMONS. Proprietor
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~ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. — ee —_—— - ——- —$ = ee - — = - ae at LIFE UF A HERRING SLIP COVERS PROVE VALUABLE —_ || Detached Home } The kK CONSTANT FIGHT ‘Gaaxisiiesersnmeiomceear Manin - 7 _ || SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON Best Buy Be NV he Oe ae Sy sf 0g Sela — On Sixteenth Street WITH GREEDY FED NI ‘é Ss : ig WL, (i S| | Convenient to U.S. Nady Yard end. the I business thoroughfares, street car lines, schools, churches —_—-_— — _>_ — Northeast Corner of Fishes, Big and Little, Prey 16th and Varnum Upon Him, and Last of ee All Comes Man. LAUTIFUL = corner— ————- 95 feet on 16th Street. SEA PEST IS SERVED Aprestigeanda UNDER VARIED NAMES pleasure to live in. B — it : ee ie ocneed oN That's all vou need to move into this home. 4 - affar T ui maze Clentists Are ) hes vate afford this Unable to Learn How $8, 750 6809-11 Laurel Street home and Wwe will He Reaches Table | aa i’ — ZS AAS 1 ) Wonderful Terms S60 per month takes care of payments. Semi-detached F v, ” a “Yr Fon CWP Py Ft) aD, —- - Modern home situated bert with vl-foot frontag: heautitul lawn: the house contains ei) rooms and bathroom heat: electric light porch, Vacatit Remarkable oppo . at moder) detached | ome, Ww, evervthing In fine Pe Only ‘350 Cash! ' _ S: 4 pe T) ciel & - if 4 4 ; ok I t =H Ge | show you how if Vou homes, of six rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, electric- ; | = Rae 4 LASALLE 1] 7 | ; m geal pe | Te ieee 7g | ity, three porehes, oak floors, ete. WI et Us. | Kirkwall, Orkney Islands. June ; ca oy, Sites , Ah)? ; , i WA 4 | ' ) 15 (By A. P.).—An expedition of EP SANG SH dh OMA || ST) 2 | as : Open Daily and Sunday Open for Inspection naturalists is investigating from : 1) =I = One suunte south of 1Atk Bisset cae soe at Ca here the greatest of natural mys- en +1) OBI Sa 4» |e ~ By i ! $75 Per Month frakoma Park ° teries—how a herring ever gets to si cle Vi I ok — eg > ) | , st Dinowl1tz Realty Co. the dinner table. | Oh 4 "Re SS oS Ser an es a me “Hy: Englishmen are almost reared on rhe id a t@-) SSS], Wee BUY TODAY William 5. Phillips & Comp y Colorado Bldg. herrings. They have them as kip- Seely? ni UN gy | fy a | an P pers for breakfast, and then as . ; 1 ia “i 3 Incorporated Main 1761 white bait (small fish), and pickled. EAA we. Se e- 4 WM. P. NORMOYLE Realtors smoked, broiled, or fried. They are SS a OY ae DS . Ta ae . . ss E ‘ . ‘always obtainable at even the small | pe MMe al | | 810 F St.N.W. Phone M. 2255 1432 & Street N.W. deere soe restaurants. ihe LS ‘ rs | | Millions of herrings are caught. ieaten and relished every year. But. scientists know that many more| In summer it is advisable to is that it shall fit well The most | gitar OIE APL ROSS 2 we serertntmianestahace-saadietinasananmiedimneniianieialal | millions rarely ever pass the spawn | eoyer a taffeta dressing table with’ beautiful fabric in the world is of | | age, and equal millions never get to | cgme washable material. Measure little account if it is made into an! mt meme) ——————— SS eeccee aa | meen | f adolescence, yet they travel in such | ground the three sides and allow | ugly, ill-fitting cover. Great care | —}} [Sta ¢ OQ | , | numbers that they have been known about 59 per cent fullness. The must be taken in the making if slip Hl ns . f Af ito stop a steamship. cover should hang 1 ineh from covers are to have the smart, trim | | ' 7} ' ’ ‘4 j 7 } aN \ : a se : ; , . oh ae de , ‘ 0 : Are Both Prey and Pests the floor. The scalloped ruffle is appearance that makes them such af | | a. . . 2. bh . . . e ; fH incnes deep. rhi cover is made gas addition to a room. kcverv- ’ Py \ \ FTO ee eae | ] —~ —~ TY} . > } > sur . P 1] } . ‘ ‘ we » 1: ; ‘ 2 - ’ ° . 1, we } _ - " . ~ ~ . ues er , es, PF / ] 6 N AA HOM [. 8 bey are the prey or a other jin one piece’ang slips easily on to thing depends on the finishing. | —t : == J ae , is and human beings from the the dressing table The stool! is.Onlv the most careful attention to} | cine gS —_— — - . : are the pests of their own world. js 4 inches deep solutely straight, to turning the} , Exhibit House 00 Small ¢ ash Payment What the expedition of the Royal Slip covers are used for three corners in the most precise manner, | ° . —_ Zoological institute wants to solve reasons: To protect beautiful silks to seeing that the flounces are} “fe | 3811 Van Ness St 9 — keasy Terms On Balance be the problem of how these crea- or satins from dust and a summer straight, and, if box-pleated. that pn Te 3 ’ 8 tures form the breakfast lunch and syn. to cover ugly pieces of furni the pleats are exactly the same} x — a= — ia : ; by ge Bis I Ry ve eae | eae = i" Open for Inspection Sample | louse | Gianer for fish life and homo sap- ture, and. lastly, for their own width-—insures a well-tailored look | See —— a" \ = I —- iens. and yer are found in such ro- sheer decorative value and as a and not that fatal “‘made at home” — on = — - - : ~ : See nn ne — ee SnD aaa aS omens cradle to the stomach, and yet they covered to match. Here the ruffle detail—to stitching the seams ab-| — | bust numbers, change from the furnishings of the appearance. " | The expedition has passed two winte) Good upholsterers cut slip covers | 3709 18th St N kK | years investigating the baits and Nov that we have vrraduated right on the furniture. a process ™ > eh @ itrials of the herring in their ‘‘alma from the striped Holland stage and: for which W& is impossible to lay | ' : . lwater.”’ the Orkney Islands ard ad- and are using flowered chintzes, down any hard and fast rules, Kach | Open Kvery Day neil 9 P.M. | jacent wet spaces. The scientists toiles de Jouy. plain linens and! piece of furniture must be fitted} ‘have learned there are enough | taffetas in all manner of beguiling quite as carefully as one fits a frock c-4 , , tather and mother herrings to lay colors, oiten further embellished to a person If expensive mat rial of brick cor struction: ( olonial billions cf spawn each year. This/| with contrasting pipings. it is pos- is used, it Is a good plan to cut onftcrete iront norch : SIX beautitu, spawn is awaited by millions of fish, sible to transform tne: Wintel draw | the re he 2 aghher, tk ta tats "ee : , 1 “4 ‘ ; mostly greedy codfish. who fatten. me-room with its damask needle-: pattern together carefully: allowing voms and reception hall; tiled bath with and bloat themselves on the choice: point or mohair furnishings into an! enough for seams and. in the case built-in tub and mxtures: double rear caviar thus provided. The codfish, | ‘bterior that is cool, colorful and OF an uphodstered sofia or chair, eS ‘ : , jelly fish and many other varieties | utterly charming at comparatively about %&» inches om either side and porenes, lO teet \ ide: hardwood floors get their substance for weeks by little expens nadia atestaia Teed sesciias ane: | BE t H V / upstairs and down: floor plugs mn all sucking the herring spawn from The first requisite of u s! “over (Cop N26, by House and, Garde et er ome aiues. Fooiis: very Jarce deaate: Gay af tos the rocks and ‘other places in which | CMillay 5) \14 % . ae, dish ar . iitiel Tecink tie Be Shas ARN aR Peet the; nestle. fi and other pursuers, and the’ by the expedition. Even up to the | Mille Built anc Mille; Designed, Knghs 1 architecture, WaAlOT Fe aEITIS plants: expensive hehting Despite these marauders the ad le splashes for the escaping her- time when the herring is large | semi-detached anc detached. mixtures: bile 11) rararve hesive eggs survive the incubation: rings. enough to stay in a net, the other = > a period and produce teeming masses Man arts the catch while the fish swim about waiting for them to Drive out hode Island Ave. to lyth of tiny threadlilke fishes. are in the minnow age, drop over the side of the trawler | ! ' 14 50 2 : | tiny threadlike | fherrins , / minnow ag over the side of the | Brick and Stucco—$13,500 to $14,500-—- st.. nerth on lyth St. to Newton then he scientists found other fish epicurically called whitebait. What All things work against the he | re 1O,1 4 life chasing the herring into the ravages the sea life makes at this ring It becomes the prey of the | Nel and alate wnata: «i and eieh : age nik emntne Cast one b ock to lath Me.) and north 1o beach or-any other possible piace time has not been accurately lis trawler nore easily than any other He alia 5 a € FOOTS, SIX al elgnt rooms ; siae alt Cenel ample house. of safety. At times acres of the covered, but dozens of herrings in fish, for the trawler is led directly hall: rooms of unusual size and charming arrangement, Ever, small bherrings were seen, bigivarious stages of digestion were;to the herring shoals by the other closet lined with cedar. splashes accounting for the coal’ found in cod and mackeral caught’ and larger fish WOLKE, SHIAPIRO & HAVES SS — ames —— 2 ae | egraR memos. ls: 1788 2 Shapiro-Katz Realty Co. —— ee ae Exclusive Agents Main 911] l4lo K St. N.W, Every Afternoon and Evening and All Day Sunday. ist north of Cle at Van Ne + , mmm sj wae. 4 = coat Only New Corner Home for Sale in Massachusetts Avenue Park An OTe e? oF a — ws LESNNSS SRVVVVASAVVSANQVIECSAAAY KNKNSSSA KANSANS . This Home in Petworth May Be the Home of Your Dreams YA [2 Cd dA Ad dd dK tt tt te ed . a a A SSSSASSSS SL A. waar SAAS ad a a ra SLSLSSSILLSASL SSS ALS SA SIDA A —s ~ > A ee Se ee —_— Price $7,450 ‘Cash $250.00 Cash $55.00 Month $55.00 $55.00 Covering All Payments Covering All Payments 12 Built—3 Sold Unusual offering of brand-new homes on Childress Street N. E., 1300 Block. Tapestry brick front, six beautiful rooms and tile bath, breakfast porch, sleeping porch, full basement under entire res with bcp 9! Pr pars tong copper nereens. meini weather strips and has copper gu heat, electricity, deep yard to a 15-foot alley with plenty ot ‘ | room for pinnie Built-in ice box in kitchen, one-plece sink, at ~ gegen ALSO INSPECT white gas range and beautiful white kitchen cabinet, hard- EFI S 3404 Fulton Street N.W. wood floors, os onial front porch. : ‘ | | Right around the corner on the adjoining lot is another somewhat smatiler home of the “en The terms are less than you pay for rent. Salesman on prem- I consiruction, but Mave Ten nereenm, weather strips, copper gutters and downspouts, and ts ises Saturday 1 Pp. M. to 8) P. IML. and a eee To ey | finished in the same quality of material and workmuanahip as the derner house. drive out Florida Avenue to Trinidad Avenue N. k.., - Figo = : on ceath on Trinidad Avenue to Childress Street, or take 3 These Homes Are Open Sunday and Daily “H” - and get off at 13th and H Streets and walk 2 Hy 8A et ad ol nob ol ola teal WALTER CASE, Inc. Owners and Builders | | FEI88 305 Investment Building Franklin 6242 MAX J a R 5 | SSS $$ SLLSSSLSSLAL. SASS SSS SSSI SA a“ tre ee ——_ oe _ ane te AO Y SISAASASAASASSASSASASSASASASSASSSAASASAASASASSAS SAS ASA SIS SIS SS A il Pgs ee : 2 ee —— a RBALTORS | ¢ _ 1437 Investment Building E P W t ) A d 919 15th St.N.W. Main 8949 3 eine mre 2 oe Ee Ost vy an iS SARARALAAS LASSSLAASSESSSAASSSESSSARSSNRNS AARC NSRAAAS CREAN) ERNNAARASANSNSNOAS ESR A NERA NARA NAN SE RES SUSANNE ? SAANANAAASWSSNAS NETS SS ERAS ANNAN SN SNSSASEASNNSNSS ns
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" 7 al ; R , THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. ies inane see ee —— SHOOUNENEKA SAC OVONUe ANE | HOW TO HIDE THAT EXTRA COUCH WITH A MASQUERADE —, | kid —_— — ) ‘ i e The Mest Beautiful Part of p Edgemoor—Battery Park | mel -_-- ne {3 Wesley Heinhts Mn eS an RR ea Here, in the heart Lis 9 SON, GRE Sas ERR ‘ee i} of i glorious tor- est, 500 feet above the city levels. has been planted a communat UY. pledged to the perpeturty of pie- fnresqueness; and dedicated te the construction of real homes, en- chanting in char- acter and of en- during charms. od beauty, which the hand of man has not desecrated by destruction and which the pro- tecting influences of development guard jealously—assuredly “The Garden Spot of Washington” Miller Designed Miller Built Homes of Exclusive Design and Varying Sizes porches and three tiled baths. It is unusually well built Exhibit House es and in perfect condition. ' . . S bt "Most Reasonably Priced for a Quick Sale ks The modern apartment always did al) her living in one-room-and-|the curtains The lamp on the 4518 Klingle treet N.W. a Ds Ye ae i Ne SOM G00 wim t SomabasSanraous ae 5.) a — a3 yy Cor. Wils k Road | An exceptionally attractive and spacious home ona ® o lot facing 178 feet on Glenbrook Road and containing q about 11,500 square feet. The house contains eleven large and bright rooms with two enclosed sleeping Sy Dy bed ») a \) * Pk qaoe 4 s = : ? on Das to have an extra bed for guests, bath. Inspection by Appointment Only # and this generally masquerades as. The day-bed was painted dul! with a zold shade Open Sunday, 10 a.m. to 8 p. m. “4c Ey a couch in the living room. But so | green and gold, with a ruffled slip et ees rae Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, across Wisconsit Avenue into Cathedra y STORY &y COMPANY a ‘many of these accommodating |cover of sateen that snapped on. re for the screen, it adds a deco-| Wesley Heights Bus at 20th and P Ntreets. = A é =| couches aren't particularly decora-|One pillow was green, the other rative note and serves to mask the + - r rr 1° «| tive in line or coldér, that we’ve had | gold, while the cofforatble chair) kitchenette which is of the sort) y O12 17th Streeet N.W. Franklin ALQO | ithe artist sketch an arrangement | that stood by the little table was/ built in at one corner of the room | Buillers | f in an * Realtors ;, wena satin ; Ae . omes-—— SO eC ore comp etion Tuesday a birthday anniversary! Jeromiah Buckley a °o i)! J Old Ch Ch ‘iuncheon was given Miss eons Rage eae to 2 ee r ill INSPECT TODAY! 3 ‘ ? i! Wedgeworth, of the examining divi-| _*s5 Ssuster pradiey, cr tre ap) ee ee 6 R | d B th n evy tas f sion, by a number of her associates. Ancscogy oA rth “ya NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE arge ooms i e a . : . ‘Among those present were Mrs. ve ‘al avs as the ¢g Corner Conn. Ave. and Quincy St. | . Fassed Several days as the § $1 1,500 'Willie E Rudder, Mrs. Jessie | )elatives. Attractive, modern tapestry 3 Enormous Covered h [|Cowles, Mrs. Ada Ely, Miss Louise: «T2e Girls Care club me’ Tue brick dwelling of eight rooms : ore cs . evening at tbe nome of Mrs. Ilild: ile ‘ Tr a bargal PRETENTIOUS hon wks fi) Pa oor Patterson, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Miss Ss 4 ‘ ' and tiled bath Truly a bargain . 4 4a : i 1( ili Alla hid ’ : A Wise Among those present = Marie Sullivan. Miss Martha Lloyd, ! 17; Pe re;g and combines added satisfaction : { 1 combining old world artistry with modern ideals. a: ; L1Vé Miss ! loya, | Miss Mildred Hechmer, ‘irs its of being in the city's most select O S ? eet eep—to - oot e Charmingly situated on a large = rng fi t, attractively ee a a Mi caine ui wies ar Basar Sey tei : sile i SILUALCU OF1 ad le > aN IDOL, al ra ; ; SRS Be ohat _ ‘ MIES Mi na s} 1S} lI- landscape ‘ares if] bluestone drivewa' + hse we eon VEviae SROrd, mrs. }uine Wood, Miss Helene Thom: 2104 O Street anascaped, Wilit DiuestOne UPIVewWwa LU : Thelma FF. DeArroro. and Miss ond Miss J.etitia Wagstaff garage. Jhe house is equipped with ultra modern Rosalee McCaskey. Miss Heicn M. Thoma ias a3 1i%! ° aiid > | BP ennegathnoss the ne BD Se the Heights Exhibit electrical features, such as refrigeration, ventilation es: Seka ie, ot: ee a} CO Oe ee ee areenton ; : H besa etworth seh ] on si i Pit | - intment division. has returned °2: ™/88 *sartha M. Hester. jock from 14th street busi ome dish washers, incinerators, etc. eras : ons Cearcy DV. Miller has resigned ness and recreational center. -\1 | ra t cent ; ‘ “TOOT from a month's visit at ber home in]from the force of the application fy OE areca Rene ses | ™ Mason, Mich. | | | division. neces, hot-water heat and Y , . This property !s priced rignt, and 1s going to he sold. i Mrs. Clara Kari, of Le applica-| Miss Laura E. Ferris, of Michi- ae) instantaneous hot- 7) ou have never been ina Home that will $0 completely ——_ — << «mae tion division, is entertaining her}gan, nas been appointed to the ex- | “*'® pone coh Gr hala pot Prior ve, ; : meet your ideals. mw 1 <*? mother, Mrs. Eleanora Stewart, of|amining division. and Mr. Wilmer yh ee ep raale Se . phe eles “eau os sal 'L. Tinley to the appointment divi 1320 Monroe Street : 5 onald Marquis, of the appoint-| sion. . : Open for Inspection Today, 2 to 6 i| ment division, is singing with the] 3. G. Teicher, secretary of the INSPECT TODAY! Built better, finished more elaborately, fixtured more # George Washington University Glee | thirteenth civil service district, with Egg rec . a | club at Keith’s theater headquarters at Denver, Colo.. was STONE & FAIRFAX effectively—than most Homes costing two thousand dol- ) Miss Agnes Thompson, of the AD-|g recent visitor at the commission's ° j } pointment division, is visiting her! office. 804 17th St. : Main 2424 lars more. , nc home at Williamsport, Md.. attend-, Miss, hena B. smith and \liss Over Forty Years of Real Service e ® °9 ° ing the commencement of the Will-| —___—__- iamsport High schoo] from which} | - tate eet ome eens 1418 Eye Se PW , «Seas io eee? een Soo her nieces, Lee “Taylor and“ Mar-|' yaret Thompson, are bein rad- | si i | ) ah | , | ‘uated aE : : | : | | $65 | (Hahe Plan Won — $ y 4 x paces ) | h ; —_ ! - cas a month a Prize: 7 ry ea rye aoe : , : rake The Home Will Win y ou! You are invited to go through this Home critically—for we have eclipsed every previous development—in the unparalleled homes produced The actual plan of this perfect 8-Room Detached to sell at this unprecedented price—every advantage of our mammoth or- Home won the prize in “The Delineator's” nation- | ganization; every buying and building prestige we have has been exercised. wide competition! Masterfully built of finest ma- terials; every craftsmanli ‘ ' 3 y craftsmanlike point of excellence Don’t Miss a Detail lavished on it. The location is superb—on a valued homesite in oT, 7 Qe ’ a aRG RAT ” 2 . You have never seen 6 dry tubs, hot-water heating Nisan Wi triers’ such well arranged rooms in plant, and separate heater Homes selling up to $10,000. for hot water, with large SIXTEENTH STREET PARK | The front porch is of the *torage tank. Between Ith and 16th Sts.. overlooking I Colonial covered type—broad The most beautiful hard- scenic Rock Creek Park from a 300. | and deep. The Breakfast wood floors you have ever foot elevation | Porch opens directly from seen. rj Duplicate of these Cpevy Chase Homes Must i} : | | | sak shoe Whale! dai aul the (nee ma Sees Sonn Command an Advar%e of From $2,000 to $3,000 | | The large living room and dining room each | Kitchen. The Sleeping Porch has light and ventilation from three sides 4 ond floor. beautifully recessed fireplace is set off from the is unusually wide. The mas- living room, with built-in bookcases, upho! Chevy Chase ‘Terrace stered seats& ut the side and a full size terra ter Bedroom is of huge di- rye Closet on first floor, 4 i iB cotta hearth. One bedroom has two closets. | : : pes bi eR ‘= ; A e A 7 one has three. another.four. All main closets mensions—extending across a ra dro closets in ; . r . : } are cedar lined. "wo bathrooms, each ideally ‘ . upstairs rooms. On Picturesque Davidson and Norwood Drives | | ina’ de’ ceabaaiaies nea aeieeee. oo i the entire front of this ex first-floor toilet and lavatory. A wonderf1! | tremely wide home. Electric lighting fixtures of Tecate! ; ith | if kitchen, with pantry, broorn closet and break- ys is the ideal location in this popular section——but wit : fast nook. Separate laundry room in base. Bed ornate pattern similar to ; . : Both the other Bedrooms ’ future developments the price must be advanced. | ment. The very finest of plumbing and fixtures. ' T'wo-car built-in garage. : are of practical size. those found in homes coating The lots are unusually large—50 to 75 feet front, and | br ae | Tiled Bath, with high- double. more than 130 feet deep—effectively graded and artis- | A peerless Home Investment—steadily increasing in | , ar" K itcl f Most beautiful paner tically planted. | | | i} value—offered at a moderate cost that urges your grade hxtures. epee: S paper. | unusual size, with one-piece coal . ; : The homes are of Center-Hall and Cottage types— | ; i} inspection today | ec oa gion bran a Pa cece _ in apie met with one and two baths. Artistic in design, elegant in fin- et a Og eee eee ae ish and practical in equipment. With each Home is a ga- oe ee singeeet and sodded yard in rear runs rage to match. if Drive out 16th The cellar is dry as a bone; back 1421, feet — deepest g 3 1 St. to Alaska Ave.; and light as day—with laun- yards in Petworth, ty y 12.950 | | north four blocks Me : ft on 14th St. to and up! i ; Open from 9 A.M. | HI. property as — to 9 P.M. every i | on map at rignt—— day and Sunday 1 | : 2 ri so a i Le —-orro I —SS A most delightful neighborhood. Take 14th St. cars to Kennedy—or 9th St. cars to Hamilton St. It’s only a short walk either way. Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. You can’t afford to delay—for they’re sure to be snapped up quickly. = : | 1’ Epson W. Briccs Company |. , é 1 : EXCLUSIVE AGENTS © if j 4 | . / , very | Main 3974 : | : A FR/ ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTE STREET AT K 14th & K. Owmer and Ruilder of Communities | | \ 16 a sirt | gees _— DX = — 30 minntes’ drive-—out Wisconsin Avenue 4 short of Bradley Lane—tand directly opposite the colf course at the ne eanere, eget —— Chevy Chase iia es ee ata Qwne aud Builder of Commuiiities aI a ee a ~ Foeias seae@ewvwer* _ . me ~. e c 7 4 a Re. ae
Page 48
THE. | WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, a + ee = e ; Hig ir 9 ) CADET ARLEN Cra € “In? ~-PFroOSsy | helping ' wonag | tion either to improving her seed or I ree Cou ing Lep \ helping their Chinese colleagues|;, weeding out the poor material. | CASH AND LACK OF BIG | Found in Brazil | °°!" the problem of famine preven-! “We are devoting our attention Reception hall, large living Reception hall, large living EVENTS ARE REASONS : a ~~" |tion in the hunger-ridden republic | to crops that will yield maximum) room, bedroom, breakfast room, dining room, two large INSPECT TODAY 1432 K Realtor M. 4600 ; _of the Orient. results with the methods already in | sorter kitchen, dressing room bye orleisan three closets, tiled June 5 (By A. >a. : use. and are sowing Chinese vari- with built-in bed and bath with bath with built-in tub ; i ad : 28 8:88 a Pee i) 5000s) soe eee ee nee Numerous genera of leper ' dees ota ade authorities of the eties of wheat, barley, corn, rice and built-in tub and shower. Vers shower Southern exposure [= US UEUe MeL ic SRST Many Buy From Second-Rate eR New York State College of Agricul- | fat eouUc ve ucvc!| re _ i , beans.”’ tastily decorated. $65.00. $95.00, fat US _+ en ie eS Sn The tring flora exist in Brazil, includ: ? FOS | ; Ven oS Veo’ re =}gl =I rave Ve Gaus , : curing Ts ture at Cornell university are co- Pease Ven Stores; Others Remake ime species -which is thought = -~ ‘ ; eo > " ; ; bd y : 4 f RB k a ae oe or ; ey operating with the Nanking Univer- y) is il apart: ul H t . ‘e efficacious than the fa-! , : ‘ “sree ric omes 5 Old Costumes. Be More: emer ) ste , |Sity College of Agriculture and For- | S} trin Sitches ; chaulmoogra tree Ol! awali, ; ‘ ‘sg in casetliiesimankeeieiia mous chau gitar | . . |estry in a concerted effort to pro- | 7 IN approved by ‘ 4 announced the National ; - " ‘YY A on ‘ ’ ‘ = nouse IL O17 Ou Ss ifat Av.il1Sson rie Pi tne construc e e ® 22 Q 1 7 500 Lt tae Bi comspa hs et Bik ctr vg ce oy ce: FRc ss Meee i ~ 1ore ii ,iy . ac 1} ; y ys ( } ‘ a ’ Was (*()? I | ( ™ | Oritiy atte r° the | e 5 le] Limmin i} r) esis , é: ' o- S, 2% res ¢ t} » ( 4 Voiu Ot} y tir ' X A i y ore)! LA gq Frere ere ee J , / Li khias aa IIIII7 7 h hbk . > A. 2, 33 ee Se eee » Sa e . . > “7 CASS SSR —S Sd ’ 2 ™ ‘ ; . “4 . A. — = eke LA hdd Lubbers heathaleateutuatleathnalenctemctontomte — : ae >, .* ee ae : . “Pv Pe ee 0 eee ee eee rrr Realtors SS “Rs Rone EES 1/7 : : hCT) OPOtls | Cu 7 7 Pe nee aR, » APO ses + a8 ya A. o'« ** 05s Off of 014 Whe ake 0! Only Two Left They Can Be Boug hi SEE THEM TOD. 917 Kennedy St. N. a ed x ¥ a = u " ‘s see a m & m" 8 & mm ™ i] it 3 a v1 be t au r " ahs ote feo! . + + > > i ik Jameson- Built Homes 920 to 924 4 Quincy St. N.W. Only 2 squares from 14th St. car line . + > > ot oe os os > > > «# . ~— a + a ae SAMPLE HOUSE 2010 Benning Road N. E. Open for Inspection *? ove -- oe os > > > SE OO RE Ce ee one . oe — ote oF. > >. ot >. «+ > ” . *,¢ *, a O° >, ?, > * ® e > LE A A TL el > *,¢ > OSES FSSES EHH a } » ;e4 * “+ ¢ . ‘ Beh > mie ‘oi tite - 5 fae Take H St. Car marked “Dis- trict Line.’ Get off at 20th St. me « J * *,) “ ¥ screens - S88 82). 22 22.8 es 22) ea a ee 2 8 ee ee + 7% 2 o,¢ ©, heate! * 7. 2°, tures only 101 inethe more ex > wee > Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat; clectric lights; hardwood floors; double back porches and many attractive features. Large lot to alley. Room for garage. eres 5 . Phone Service Until 9 P.M. piece sink, built-in ice box, in- stantaneous water heater, and | : Inspect Today 1432 K REALTORS M. 4600 a DALLAS GRADY other extras. Double rear | a 904 14th Street N. W. Main 6181 porches, cement front porch. aren intoones eee eee eee eee gerage. TEN Pee SM NN | Sm on For Sale by Most Desirable Business and Residential Sec- pensive homes Six large rooms, tiled bath, William S. Phillips & Co. h.-w.h., electric lights, hard- SOUS ES agp PR anaaeereeser S Inc. wood floors and trim. one- ; Inspect at Once oe Sd >* * > > ae el ce em a eee > a o° >, 6 > > - > as > * - >. .%. .% >,¢ 09 4 > + ate ote atone > > > > Ye AA oe a -_ * > Sa a oe . ee i ee ee , 7 + . + +4 *e * > > > - ate aM > , . *e*+e4* > > >. » $8,95U $750 Cash Tiled Mansard; Concrete Front Porch; Brick Garage; Lot 140 Feet Deep TUTTLE *, .* * s oo > > Two Bargains o% o” . % > » * ek * + @ Huth _ THOS. A. JAMESON COMPANY 906 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5526 | stele “+ * * ore ate ote a”. , . 9. 2. * oe ote oe als of *- \ ron of Columbia Hictghts at Remarkably Low Rentals STORES—STUDIOS—OFFICES The Stores Are lwo-Storf Erench Shops of Most fodern Desiqn and | gin fleteness, and the Studios and Offices May Be Lea. Singly or En Sutie. Heat, Light and Elevator Service. Ht! s * e% = os a oF * Mn * &# + #2 @ or at > Attention 10 Homes of Quality Just Completed Read So That You Will Know Where and From Whom to Purchase Consider All Brick, 6 Large Rooms, Front and Rear Porches; Modern in Every Respect. Open Sunday 2 to 5 P. M. 311 Shepherd St. Built on 120-foot Lot Greatest Value Ever Offered in the District | Columbia Heights Ds Fett For ; | 1240 Girard. Street N. Ww. ‘ ' the price asked we are confident this home will he $6,950 to $7,150 At tn ked fident this h Ul sold today! Colonial two-story brick, 20 feet wide; 9 Rooms and Bath; House in in Fine Condition. six large rooms; tile bath; steam heat; electric lights. Buy Now. Stop Paying Rent ) Can Be Bought for Perfect condition. Make your own terms, : , ‘ *. 9 Seale testes al ote whe yes see eee ne eye eye oye of os oe fe ofe ohe ols *, ot #8 #4 0,9 0,4 04 99 19 08 Oe > 4 O52 whe ole ole ahe ohe & “* ve so of bette AN 01000000 Beautiful Wesley | Heights i? il a ! me iz 6304 Brookville Road Chevy Chase $13,750 A splendid detached home of seven bright, comfortable rooms; four bedrooms and two complete tile baths; spacious living room with fireplace; oak floors; large porch; slate roof; every modern convenience; built-i garage. Beautiful lot. Owner, leaving the city, mus! sell at once. A ply to TT Harry E. Lohmeyer, Manager. TIVOLI] THEATER BLDG. Fourteenth St. and Park Road Northwest. “AAA AUNT WALLA ls l 5 =~ ~ * ~— ) Terms Reasonable Sample House, 2013 Benning Road N. E. y 50 Cash Salesman on Property | “Inspection Will Convince You Should Buy From — Hall-Johnson Construction Co, Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. é, Realtors—Established 1887 cag | Investment Bldg. |! 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 oe ‘ 4422 lowell St. Description This charming home of six spacious rooms and bath is now offered at a very reasonable price fyr quick sale. The grounds, which have a frontage of fifty feet on Lowell Street and a depth of one hundred and fifty feet are beautifully treated with shrub- bery and gardens. Vhere is a garage for two ears in the rear, 1 me Open Sunday From 10 to 6 LORY & COMPANY Franklin 4 SF eeRRRAMANAAN MAUATINENANTNAOA . 6h =
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THE WASHINGTON POST. STNDAY. JUNE 8, 1928. THE WASHINGTOX post ‘HELP WA NTED MALE AGENTS ‘AND SOLICITORS | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES "MISCELLANEOUS SALE ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE} AUTOMOBILES FOR - © ALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE eee ee Ts _ ‘ i)e ahi to es) EXNCEI EN hel fur nisiierd t ale ‘ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | CLUBS, Restaurants, Hotels: “Yan Tie! "toadses wire te ct took, maids Bi agg oS creams CHEVROLET Word Rate rood positions open daily.) tut), iments, of moare powibie com: | ee ee | ~ Used Car B : STANLEY H. HORNER 8 CENTS A WORD Waters Hotel Agency, B02! Wissions only ang not xalarion. jF128-tf. | FIRST CLASS help, FS. Agency, 18001 “Ze sed Car Bargains 1 ni ] te] 4 2 ‘ 7 “RPRODTC ¢ a ae ar plarati of Tndepe: ™ ‘ No OA70) ri A emall deposit made today af- r “ )y j ‘es oe denre Ny = td : ais ; ate anallt acl » «en ]As f ‘ TTATAOIT TDC ia ten ak a nee Ger _iNSTRUCTION COURSES | : : CHAUEREUGE.. | Aha are Fs : ords.vou convenient time to pay. acter teen acs 7 ANOTHER. fomn Ford Roadster. Late 1925 . . ; } a) rour «choo! less that "Y ‘ , ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ . Neu green eapert paint Red wheels exce ’ New cabs arrived. Reli- ; en : , , ‘ “we nant ; — | tent tires, lock whieel \ sports lonkin fy! : ‘ : — ; \ } WA ‘ th tt ruc rane rea . Hed fits | eee * 1 wes ry ? J oh a >» hy YQ gte’r that runs fine (; =O. 34 Price S250.0 able men with identifica- te sell complete } f soaps and tet sn Orens © CEnee ——t nl a FOUR REAL IARGAINS. | 1 rut ; ir r tien cards can még ’ io Ridin Mat Bini gllr Se ariyhom eae Nee ears, 1% 7 Bord School, 1238 & st ke ak Mob Py a My tan | Ford Sdean, 1925 L1@]] vere _ e \ cg om, * big es 2 | = ‘ 3 - “ly i ie ra mhsi-tf STEEL be; BLUE pel Lec { Bumpers front and ren: lock wheel alip , 2 > 7» . ms money with us this Spring , ied | Savi eseme: tryou and paring solitaire diamond ring, covers, motometer, stop Ii park light. wt | Buick Touring .........%8750 Chevrolet 5-pass. Coupe and Summer. Apply at on W. Cineinnat ‘ ny cat furnished: recognized v.ALA side brakes, upholster: > new \Iotor good ——=- j ‘ 4 “Amir ° vik ‘ tripe t ’ } . y . ~ ‘ '? ‘ } in marie * ’ . ; ' 1 ss - = once, Black and White appt ap Oe, ‘ eter ankiin ' : Used Car Department weighs about 114 carats. a ee ee pomve” | ON RMD fcc iereven ws. OOO Buick 4-cyl. Touring 1 . 199n 99 : i. mer; S205 up. Absolutely eusrw | RE Th + 2—--_-.. | A rare beauty of un- Ford Coupe, 1924 Bak. Toueine 9, -. 460 Stearns-Knight Touring lax) Co., 1220 22nd St. ise Ge: San peeaaeay. 3 » appa ical eo ree in tckatiae came ea thee. Cal usual brilliancy, hand- aa wep rts ia ga Cr le ; .., Nash Roadster NW. a0 ) pene > afatedh eeu cen Gan One feth| some lady's platinum ! bargain fe | | : Jew ett “— h Ae, alata iin 690 Dodge Sedan rye ine mounting. A real bar- Chevrolet Toerien Willys-Knight Sedan .... 950 Podge Sedan pnd IS a RO bg ART. apnrier ch dat val Six eee @. mapers Trout ape rest lock wheel. far Willys-Knight Coach .... 700 Ruick Coach PARN TO DRIVE Mage thi a i ry ie ter ali around. looks and fear Bike, ne ‘Buick 4-cyl. Coupe ...... 450) Maxwell Sedan platinum diamond din Pord BOGMR . i. cco cov 275 Buick Coach | ae 7 ER ST Tre ner ring, set with 11 Chevrolet Coach. Late 1925 Ford Deliverv 250 Ruick Sedan ae nat aetrag oRE “hy ISTIWASHER ros s71 Pest. Et every gencra store. grocery &e praepert: 1. Feasm aah ea Mae eae ar cede large full-cut diamonds, PP tah tony iy at ae ee "Eaten 4 nahin t Meneses brat” 1A bs as eg E | R ' | sca dian er , 3 a | — etl hae ips had AC ; | ‘ ; | | a weighing Ibe carats. than | 10.090 mi les Ane demonetration m1 : 2 dit Ciagins TELEPHONE YOUR AD T ing fe bigh-class aiesman t® ha die a govlilted as igighlem 5 00 ye Py gent handle lagses forming: | cinat ng and easy to beautiful design ; party M AIN 4205 Ig AF ch en rad i PN) delivering estinent. ‘Welcome Foo lide. woe tee ean te must sacrifice th Semeit te Car No. WW.) Price RDN. My ommadation Charse Acco Mire “Chevrole track. gud amines; rege. |*M DAILY. mes, we atnrt 30 n Aue tice | THE SCHOOL OF NURSING |% Carat solitaine diamond asides aciaae: Goube STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. + ' , Qo% (pen Evenings and Sundays Chevrolet Coupe, Lee Bumper motomere: lock wheel rune fine [RE | SRS eee, mewn Ne THE CHILDREN'S ring. seautifully cut and 1924. New. bite Duco paint. bumpers. sou™ | 1915 14th St. Main 5809 KELVINATOR. the pioneer, ; , . HOSPIT. AT, very fierv rem. Lady S a yg nt and genera ppear: internationally known and| " , ‘ ’ « ’ wie ee j . y : Ts o* ANENT and | rofitable “y TOYES Me « > a > 4 e . ADI + tg ; } : connection with a substanti: ror sin uffering. tourin totoring diamond. A real bar- EM Ig ISON & ORM i va — ore sie | Q29 ) iD ee ae ing ADERS of men, and those , : pie a! sae rieal wo dame 492 vain 2100 RUICK DEALERS 1926 Type Essex coach... B75 adi xX LouUTINE. . : “% » with close s OWN ACTIN local J 1 estat max - Pe ue 92? qason touring Imo. hn ope rate Ww th ciose SuUu- SI . . 1999 r oe : : _ ] u : ) eer ee) eS ‘ i i satis ‘ord roaaster...... 65 ny ; to wet in line for ex-! velopm compan) creas cS ccinibesrnia FEMALE See us before buying diamonds YOUR 1994 C} ° 165 1923 Hudson coach. . : i 1rouch sale § : t pre- | COLORED won | | ; ' YAMTQ ‘ T JZ: levrolet coupe.... » 1924 Nas ‘ing SATISFACTION | 1924 Nash touring Is 19°94 Oakland touring.... 450 1924 Chevrolet sedan. recenti« overhauled Price ions are required, dan pestis» , answet ae ian fae ut tt ; i - . he given THOR- ferred sto very attractir on nwo a. 1 KAHN OPTICAL CO. ‘TR. AINING BY DI-|proposition. Liberal commission (“tits nutee to gui North for summer. 142 617 “th St. N.W. : _ | TORY INSTRUC-' Paid and f peration ni enh BI : Furniture. : OU R FIRS] Manv Other Real Bargains. “ability as a sales) aqdress Box 71. Washington | TEAnGRAPRR™ Arup ani reat. oe |Enateich aa aia apace ise et ~~ CONSIDERATION Open Evenings and Sunday \ Oily in- Pr ncées tf I nne F set : " rs ¢* Mes >% te morn T *4 Apt 7 ‘ all in ta % w'ggeraeays mae | You take no, chance when’ © LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS ( furniture; also Oriental rugs; no deniers | you select a used car ‘ois our — 9 . ; ee een | | K’ , nust | 722 1,St. West of Conn. Ave. stock. We insist vou must be cas weatee : gal I nek dri rs, Wa renee “janitors satisfied. 9 _binstorern, White Cross, Wat Ve Fg a geenagen oo ee se ‘HRYSLER Wewentag' YOUNG "NDRESSES. cooks, housemaids. Fuller nel i: : seod _oppertu ates cert RR : VAIN ' Aue GeNEE chine a. Steen alin pat rp ot Beds sa Mae : : ‘ 1925 Chandler touring... > ie | ae PERIOD | : neervative man, who ¢ : Essex, 1924, coach. PERSONALS Bday eR PEGULAR AND FREQUENT | sir remain permanentiy in Washington. 1 . Jewett. 1924. touring This atock of cars C1 tho 1925 Ford Tudor sedan, : | aD 1 f Aa -t 4 0 A ee } of a . ter ") A’, ~ | ‘ ¢ , 2 ith St. N.W : rn og rs ig HAVE A NUMBER OF EN , 1923 Nash coach. . tronk spare iret G8 : , 1923 Durant sedan... . = © , , 7 .. : a. .\*% 7 ‘ P ’ ° *?{ on . sil : 3 shijabed. rca) es t parking cht. motormeter or. new paint end) THESE CARA ARE Alt eae St Retox a o touring... . aaa 1925 Lexington touring ; "AQ x ats a Seer in aa” Rae es yy new OLOREI rs Sor geners - ices 3O6 | BLE. dep ible Chicago Jirm. 10 year i it = ; att tare % . CR RE 23 Maxwell touring 0 7 a9” ad ap MME. 1) ASHMAN d ather controlled ree'der propert wah phate eine, Arirlimcraiy acento REICK TOURING ister & pp ep and Fok “YING \Vlax »}] sedan angi 1925 Overland touring. Pg geiaies ee ies ; os o va PRS : | riies mv ; Chicago representation mechanically perfect: $6 1erms eo 3 ghee ra aie ne me oe, Jae ‘ a» cell sedan. .... TAA 993 Chevrolet touring. 1 ea : on 7 1922 Maxwell 4-pass.coupe 400 ,q9 , UNIVERSAL AUTO CO. a4 Macwail tub acter. S00 peta ee nee taunts ae . t - ¥ Ww : wi ‘ ax \ wit ClUL an ' 19v 1 Wills s-Knis ght Pour. | OED apie ™ ? AUTHORIZED FORT DEALERS 924 Maxwell sport tour. . 9590 ,go4 Ww i}]s s-Knight C oupe- ee 995 Maxwell club coupe B50 Sedan B2h . 4 7 ‘ 4 , a ae. t 12h, touring, stan dard ligh m . } Max wel] coupe. iy . van i wer a met : pene t 2. ae ven ‘ on a re argain >. on rin : t \ j > TQ Q) ’ ““7olor Yr 4 eors OUP “4 i, ite tha Spence >}° SALESMEN nd read tart work immedis : :. B T Pg Migr ager les Bg aay de ‘| RADE-INS bea | ayer r roval sedan 1 ree pe Reo touring.... - iti \' ry , . " ; hai neji ; ’ . “ p/ 3 4 ? . “ lain J 1922 Cadillac sedan.... 00 19?) Dodge coupe.... SOVENTIFIC LIFE READERS )PPOR TIT NITY secesnn: \ddrew Bes 101 | modern fixtures, practic nen CICKS—NEW AND USED 1922 Marmon coupe..... 850 199] Nash touring . ? ' Oy : ; ; ] - . = rel : >» he ' - ; ' ' . Cm bel ( 9) + ‘ , > 2 , ) ve aon ° ee Studio. -4 ‘ae : whe & nse i sol 2438 : : These cars recently taken in 19e0 Jordan Blue Boy... 690 499) Ford touring... aol wf Bs.bie parts rs rm i Trade = ‘ 09° “has 4 rh. , os CON] °E L, L. A CO. pra: S$. Gaddess, 1016 Conn Ave 4, on new Hudson and Essex Cars| __eo Chandler touring... (15 ; ‘ B00,- Ago . ~ -\and represent real values. 1922 Reo sedan ......... 900 WARDMAN 6.8 10 ett tee aueiieee:: eats MAGk tote 1923 Durant sedan ...... 400 ORDER BUSINESS -If rou have $100 Ce ee ee eke eae oak Q99 *s Ro) aarde ~ar ~ ’ ’ Ray sage Mile ag get Lar bel atte Wik TUR Cons, hen asin SOK ce teen 1922 Durant “6” sedan.. 400 1515 14th St. N.W, lea: neg ets 1922? Gardner sedan..... 300 dik a, ONS La at) oe een | meer 1924 Olds “6” sedan 475 FORDS terme to } ys t Ae ’ m ‘ag 4 ‘nae on ‘ ~ / ig nin i Be — re . 1923 Chevrolet sedan.... 275 koe Biss we Sada, 1922 Buick “6: coupe.... 409 ae en | . ) pi ) CHA Rpg we ae ty ee . aetna. oo. ya Hu son co ig ‘ 1922 Nash “ae? Sp. tour. . 995 FORDS a i I Artes, lamp Daa tet Nat aieneatiat a8 -he "TRANG Stare HER Yeorte + ee cee sebene--thieder 86h terms, with). 6 Hudson oacn. 1921 Willvs-Knight sedan 200 P R OF. BEL MON c ope e ; ere iat eae oe do ee eee ea ee ‘ a publication is netions avop ee ee ee a Le Ford Coupe. 41923 Ford 7 ari ‘ ds i ‘ eT eet] ye Th > L , 4 . ‘ 7 q ~ a i” I ylie, eight mont trained a not 4 a. a ‘ ; sa. peo ton ; A ‘ Be ‘ . “ rt as . Lae IE nag Bioiey 4 «3 pass. i K ejan. eavipnoer ] > > rORDS ° LLL ne é A \iaxwell] touring. — S150 Reading. 1 t. BSSTA SAL BESME’ Sees es ae eos , “Tas 70% Peel ag, tae 7 : r Tminas ( ATXUTLT AC : 7-pnes seAgn and 1 ; pase Ve 1 coupe........ 175) |!VERY CAR READY FOR aré ni DETROIT ELECTRIC t-passenger car n Ford seqan........ 6 “OOITR TRIP T . Rex 106 good cond tion batters charging plant | aor I : me ne \ ( Ae R [ RIP TH IS 4 . eluded: orice, $125 io quick pureheeer: ear a 1‘ Viz ») ore cou pe a a a i ae is 325 SUMMER a : bye seen at : at ne Mort ree : ea Or _ : ¢ “* CAPITAL, beut metnods; corporations | Co ae 5 oe 0d a Che above cars will literallv!| 1925 Ford sedan......... 325 enized wxud promote! evers where . Tia? - ‘ sé - 4 . " , ** ~ Legal Corp., 510 tond bide 'DPODpDGEe COUPE. — — rome dP with > \ - youl ap 2 1923 touring, motor nver- rE a Yous Samer Teas teake a See Aa ec also have a tew more Raa eienis >i sell patent on concrete form asy terms. Holland Motor Co.. IMO tet : eg Every car listed is in good, hauled; $27 cash, $3.05 weekly. : : ti 7 pe sith % od yh Saar ecit waratte 1 Reamad 14 @) t. nw. (bet. Ko and | Main #058 Open cars, that vou can buy for $100. mechanical condition. All have ’ enced on national marking! (?", yoda? : | AON. . ae eee ~~ ‘ | - y ? ( / 4 . ) machine s1 ead V all-v (¢- a 4} ' r es i £5 OOO home t pOpMGLr TOUT RING 1P2h carefnits drirten good tires. Manv have been re. ()'] Hick il A RAN | Kk | : +7 Ty ) | cash, or sovalty interest i commercial | 80d turned fo Sy the orle! tg . TERMS finished in Duco. All are bar- USED CARS SOLTD ) and 3 round position. The Voeue, patents. For partiemar lox | 7D meh better th average var of 1! ensures “$2 jeghhoe ON SIMILAR TERMS ual () Oortunityv hae . rs is | vide : . | 7 (‘leaners | lth and S ring Wash'ngton Moat Vi ae f carp or , wad wif ‘gains, Anv demonst ration. )) » A sk tr suai sual Opportunity Ronm G4 Arbuckle Ridg.. Krooktys aners, and Spring eer eS Wie 17th et. and Li. om. en ind fas. as ' > ‘i ’ a ; 1 ? : . - . , a + . road nw. oUH AND D STREETS NW Holland Motor Co 1925 Coupe, balloon tires. Net re lie MM > SECURITY SALESM Read our ¢ ‘ ; | Opposite Police Court. hear City flall and J FOR) ion truck 1923. open express hod) : : . ' . ‘ : rr 09°" ° 2 ¢ 11° *s financial page. Mr. Llyod 3 \1 RSI wh ee genes nid S18 wes diciars a Ware by iat eee erate on pneufatic tires: used only a ehort time 1019 17th St NW. \ our Car in | rade, 1925 ‘T udo} , balloon tires, q “OURTIOAT ™ «Ty pa : AU TOMOBIE] SALESMEN ‘SBCURITS SALESME Ta : S15 und up ; : bargain, cast ns. Cleveland “i (RET. K & 1) 1925 Touring. balloon tires. i” fel ee a9 , . CAFRITZ COMPANY s Q9A ° _: nt _v Li ft Ttav he ars \\ ‘ ’ : million dollar issue oft pre- 1 Rn i. om 7 “ oo yey . . re . 14) 04 4 ~D hy STS MAIN RORO 1 FOR » cat Pri 25: fully equipped ha lloon Main 90459 RE ASON A BI K TERM —~ . 1924 Pouring, Atw atel Kent . ] : eryvie, miotnuer 3 Hi ' hi hey ours # ee tr paint aud moter excellent dan’t bus ; i F , viusr é 4tu ani + tior a nti ferred and common stock in agreeable professional work: ood pas: must | oe srop—polng good” bus aay spp) # car und fou have seen this one: eas | Open Evenings and Sundays eae | Prices Wal Pence Co. s0be Teh oh. aes local company now actively | diatels, Address. Bo Washington | 1810 North Capitol st ca |B r Holland Motor €e... 1019 Vith si | - 1924 Runabout, cord tires. A x uebrnareii rae mat ''24 Essex Coach. 1922 ota ; naw. ¢bet. K and L) Open evenings an) peer ; ) Q09° iy ~-AKEFR + eaoloare ‘ , niet vor} ra > ia | “rT ‘ y 1 a. ‘ I WILL give possession TZ-reon ‘onee fo party sun s jai POI | H. } | 'Y J ° 7 - . I‘ 2: ) Suburban, cord tires. ene “poet 1 a Psat and paying divi SETTLED MIDDLE age wan, whit | buying furniture; $100; reni, $75. 946 Nev eee itr 3, sCal’y - Ee & Bi OS. | 999 “ruck S ty Ear wae dends; nothing like it 1M| colored, to care for children and hom Ys ork ive _5' . _.... = 8B FORD. .BEDAN, 1088; we appraised this cas 1321-23 14th St. N W 1928 Ton Truck, express ‘ ‘abinin Pa Be acs n avg : A Washi ,otan* f 1] : a mother in i | : ists ors i | DE LICA TESSEN for sate good profits: sals on the basis of its excellent condition and | ’ » . . hodvy bingt é He ities SNINPvON . u coopera- give permanent home + ae, | price, £500, 800 POth st. ons Frank. 9454.' are sure rou will appreciwte it if sou will v ° . . } r C ree 7 , ermeé ry} a) N or th 6826 Pe tion. Apply 634 Investment | _ Suess. typists, bookkprs.. cverteal ei ll he te eas ao eee ee ony on saae . an eg rer eee ¥" | 1 + + . 1923 Coupe, late model, -ARBER Bldg. 7 “City Employment Service ‘3 eit » ¢. . a a . i . . " e . . , . Y position. State experi- YOUNG MAN As usher: references requited, | 316 Bond Bide ain D821. | W INDOW SHADES ' HYDKON conch, only $475, bere is the best 1925 Studebaker Spec ial Six agg tee Reasonably Priced. * M MOTORS CO : ; Pye ats Appl assistant manager, Rialte Theater kink 4 WEALITY Of OPAQOCE SHADES. looking and running car “we have ever offer Geos fis Ae one ae perfeet cond tion uli ak BAR TRA! f ) = UO., ence and ri e rererences, .0 COLORED farm: hands. $15 per week,| TEN WHITE wattresses, capericneed Apply | hung ve, $1.15 Good quality opaque fitted ed for such @ small sum; new tires; perfect °% Pped scenamiin lerms May Be Arranged. 631 635 M ss Ave N W \ddress Box 57, Was hoard and laundry 1Q2 View tan : 629 A st, me.. Miss Kh. BK. Moore, mornings. | your indows We will call with umholaters terms, with your car as part Q° ate ; | : IW i~ ' ass. ae iit Oe Aad) One mm 9 § 4 asin OH COLORED lahore: fare paid N " York | Dts sainp! = “ae payment 1132 Conn. ave Main 2080. See 1o24 Nash Pouring Main 9001 ington Post. | brick sard, Mond@y. 6:30 a. m. 1029 Vee ow. | TRAVELING position open for cooperative | Kieeblatt’ :. vith & H Sts. N.E.! _ Me. ines | Excetlent condition; atw ppiat. Price, $000 THE WASHINGTON- Open Evenings and Sundays ey | woman who Is interested in aud tf UEPSON COACH, 1925; dise wheels, balloon | : ; te -~ | x } —- — - tires: will cladtiv demonstrate this car under 1924 Buiek Sedan. j W Ie SEL : : — ee [HIGH GRADE office furniture for sale. in ans conditions; A typical A. M C. value: | Fine condition, new paint £925 9 | CADILLAC CO. ( U RSEI VES a : AGENTS AND SOLICITORS | 75 daily in advane e (send fo TELEPHONE OPERA I ING mags Star gy, hy ee d pst a er erage tn ’ ay ad ting FI ag FS a oye CR cg 49 mo | hae 0 09. 182 Ren Sedan ° ql ‘ea oe ‘ Bee + tivo 80 ‘anitars turher op ico. | aworn pipet) nireducing uew-wear insured cite; has over 3. woes in. te rire Bew: | ; , 2080 . . 5 N ; : ; 0 Special ‘ouring | . i a0) Sanital I: op, Quant stone ee stvies. SM colors: guarentesd 7 GOOD SALARY DURING | Only $10 per ton for suimmer ; ave. Main ce E (1924 Studebaker Light h Touring. |Mar mon 1! 923 y ie: Speedster | 19 + Reo ; y by ery ; $450 alice ; _— - . . mantha neither capi tal nor experience need SHORT TRAINING | Aleo authracite and wood at reasonable MARMON 7 7-pans. ~ sedan, “only 15. moaths ‘old: 7 bg Fine condition: cood tires and equipment ; . hae Essex yacn , e . es BA RBER—First class: steadv i simply take orders: we deliver and | 10D prices wr halioon tires. trunk, Duco finish; bumpers, | $405.00. i wire wheels and tires fine; +44 Reo Touring. .. 8475 ; peek Be, et (or you ean deliver; suit sourself) PERIO BL U ik ST AR ( ‘OAL C ‘O. | at a price that can't be beat: on terms . | Pree finish: car completely rebuflit, F 925 Stearns Knight Tour. ., $800 job; guarantee and commis- | ;redit xiven: pas vow datts monthly bonus | . rie ce” Losesls Va r Ww Y 3 in trade. See Mr. ii \ t 7 *j " a ‘ Rann an Price, as: 300, | +4. 23 Studebaker Touring Re yea Hoes mor. PPiy - aan hin ee ee INCREASES THEREAFTER Ip sper otiay FURNITURE ~——~—— | SPA RMON 4 pass. Speedster; newly Pucoed | Small down payments. Kasy termes. . “s 1923 Studebaker Touring... 0 Miller Barber Shops. NYS. Rottle Life Tonite om | ee - ue and moter rebuilt: @ wire wheels with e | Peerless- 1924 Sport Sedan |19%23 Essex Coach. 4-cyl- Be) o a ry | medicene ME repeater: Mg profit. a PERMANENT POSITIONS | —-*FECTAL, DISCOUNT FOR Cast i EL. Si | Open Sunday and Evenings. S-cylinder;.. condition very @ne,|1982 Noah Bedan..........2ee8 BOY with wheel. Apply 12326 | caxnin Co., De pt. 47, Bt. Louis, Mo ‘ PLEASANT WORK ‘HOPWOOD’S >») EIGATH MARMON, 1924, sport touring: the aorma. and # ees es : ed congition very ne, 11920 Buick Touring....... $290 ) L OCCUPATION | sd ctepidy Ceili gree ore teahiy *ent: oon s hiein peso _ JOSEPH McREYNOLDS rice, $1, a ie 1919 Cadiflac Phaeton......$450 AN IDs Se SnW INTERYATIONAL, 1036, DICTION: | PACKARD “A” sport touring. | pie: must have good general ¢ 2% Washington Post only &176; terms or trade. 1132 Conn. ave “ve st. nw. 7 | AM AZING new line gives cold bond» guaran- i RRM Sat tA TE ————— -- oe tee on lowest priced quality shirts known; Boy (white), with wheel te deliver smal! representatives wanted, free aelling equip- packages. 1403 i at. nw., reom Mi ment Write Amertean Shirts, Dept a Bors wanted to deliver The Washington Post; | _Cincinnat!, Ohio joe anlar employment: will not interfere with RANKRE Pr and rummage sales: make $50.90 “hool hours. Call Circulation Manager, daily, we start you, furnishing everrthine Washington Post. Main 4200. rf Wholesalers. Desk 2% 409 Division. (ht. ¥ . 1706-1711 14th St. N.W. at arinon 1924 Radia 0 ” — . too: Toume: “ Ripe 4 . ver, ~ Phone Potomac 1633. | n mvenings an unday YOUNG WOMEN Tien Publishers’ broker, “708 Teh st Kha “top ane bape pes terms | 6 7-pass.; Bebuill and repainted, es \ . E , PR TONS ae er a INN a w more than please, w your ear 88; PRO SE ER OR DP) Jer Vv asy erms APPLY abt a ; ™ i first payment. See Mr. Hines, Lincela Be ar aD OOM 1 Manieal furniture 4-room apartinent. Gali] _Sdleareoms, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080 FORD DELIVERIES NO FINANCE CHARGES 722 arn ST.NW. _ Col, 6146-W gath © p.m STUDEBAKER, 1923. ROADET TER-—In excel-| We have several late model Ford deliveries Liberal Terins, ' ° —~ - age oo - — ee ’ mm f onl | ge 4 1 rrr ; A ‘ i conditio : SK ohe with open bod) ad eurtai ' A OR - "\ sie | ae ae an . 2 ) gs ‘Ceanobeas he ae mga | > mh | THE IR COMPRESSOR tpoe W iscous ante “ate. $ avai site : 2 “este ; , ey - aoe lia H U , H M T se | @ MOT RCO. | year round job: at engo eS ---_- — —— weter gear: ; ’ 3 - oe " ur- Sunde ! ‘ ‘ . BR Ba = Sg ag i ME | SPtkeeno AND paagmae aoe ey, CB ALS TCDRAEER, i925, cecal at, Super : UNIVERSAL AUTO CO, | 1028 Conn. Ave, om ith ate 0 | : Sheu? ™ reference... ng; balloon tires: very cheep: terms to suit. % men. Wardman Park Taxi Office, Ward. for facts. Lone Koa kina, 2507 High et. TELEPHONED COMPANY 327 13th St. N.W., : your ear as ps Mr. Hines. Lin. f 27 M eT. WW. , pan Park hotel. 6 Epringfield, Ohto. : . n02zd-tf Ford Dealt beg Sales, sz | Goes "7 Main 2086. : , . a ‘ ‘ ; ae i, 4 ; } ia ‘ f ’ 2 moe . Py y: § h ‘ : . ne wed: Bea Ses Te z ; , et ott . . J a bs. es ON ae 0 RMR 8 , ha
Page 50
Eee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. AUTOMOBILES FOR SA se. -7fSuenseess se **e.- aT) «7 "Ses *e- “COMEONOVER!” =: 1709 LST. Studebaker, ’24 touring... Oakland 6-44, refinished. Paige Speedster ¥ord, ’26 coupe Ford, ’25 coupe, Jordan, perfect Chandler Sedan (Pikes Peak motor) Nash, ’24 sport Studebaker Roadster Nash, 133 Sedan.. Buick Touring Ford Tourings Chevrolet, Touring. Nash, °26 Sedan Columbia Sport Chevrolet Coupe (refin.). Hudson, ’24 were He Hup. Sedan (R-11 Oakland 6-54 Se a Hupmobile, ’ Dodge sedan Dodge sedan Nash Victoria (severa!). LE. 425 JdV refinished O75 | 690 | a 300! 150 | | 250 11216 / 6 set 25 club sedan 950| | BRICK A GA I i Re Rear +t . i rm R AG BE hone er it road for % & | Rear 424 L st | Rear 1330 Me. er MONT - Polacco afenon TiMmy f f , 141) a mi16 JAN E. TH &7 North GARAGES ty ‘RAGE ne aT t NV VW One rrthwest car Tear rent L013 Kalorama WW mV“ nv nv Hlarvard st WAL KER m Wri, “FURNISHED ROOMS | 1219 101 1 ST Hie oO \ y ms x 16TH iar pe NEW ortath la vers TAt} ncCes “+ - oasis 14245 f 8) if? mH v “\" a ha tl K NST ljacent OO} rgrie (‘all HYE ST PBs om e] rat k ™ 4) use cieepin Zz ntinuot A nin Br ARG yp id floor ¢* ‘) Studebaker big 6 brougham 850 | 212 30 . Other Bargains—Your Choice, |” $25 Up in trade. WALLACE MOTOR CO. “Remenrber the Address’ 1709 L St. N.W. Your car PACKARD SAFEST TSED ¢ THE WOR! THE AR F INEST STOC ne USE D c ARS W ASHINGTON ‘J \ Ii h j I Special Locomobile Sport Tour. | 4920 Cadillac Sedan. 1924 Buick Coupe. 1924 Marmon Touring. 1924 Oldsmobile Roadster. 1925 1924 1923 Studebaker Coach. 23 Chevrolet Sedan 1924 Buick Brougham. 1924 Stearns-Knight Tourin 1923 Willys-Knight Sedan. And various others, ‘Closed. Prices as low Terms arranged. part payment. PACKARD-WAS MOTOR CAR CO.. 1707 Kalorama Road. Your car SALE OF “REPOSSESSED All of these Cars for unpaid balances are to be Buick Six Tust overha Tpassenger Touring, 1923. ued ne pu $350 nted good t ( her rolet inted and guaranteed: Sedan uled 1924 New); looks mew car orvrerha oor ae) aert! Durant Sedan. Tuet ] overhauled Drive car. newlr . tell them vou bought a They can't tell the difference 1924. earefu! any way Looks Chevrolet Coupe, This car has been driven bv Has not been abused in aud runs fine; $32¢ J. 3 Dodge Tourings. Geod tires and good mechanical $350 earl cond! Ford Coupe, 1923 Model: excellent runoing gg vele and runs good. Price, $12 Ter Rc Studebaker Sesciat Sport model; disk wheels, sories; good paint This car verfect; formerly owned by careful moto an not been abused in any way ere real bargain for some one. Price, $750. Ford Sedan, Nice clean car, ready to go; plenty of 1925 $300. One-fifth Cash, Twelve Months. . Terms: | INVESTIGATED Packard Eight Touring. rH nig? AR f OTT x ed front IZONA ur. rooimps, rit und: large closet nr ee TON cecar modern NW } mt} M ANSIONS. ¢ ve exceptional) LYMOT TH eva PLYMOULTH gs HOTEI uv week and up; CIRCTLE mr \" t i for locating). tiona] Kank bldg. “44 OR AVE | } 120° ‘ (y > as SHINGTON CARS painted be w cood tion; good Six Sedan. Accea- fa mechanicelly rists is a GLASSMAN’S SALES AND FINANCE CO. 1321 L Street N.W. eee ; | _ | | OS | ] open and) as $200. | ~( NE ty | ) i | ' owner | = 1219 10TH ST 1 LOVELY Balance oS } TF TRUCKS AND TRACTORS | and Lo steel car ~PORD TON TRUCK, 7 Motor 200; terms. ‘Triangle ave. at North Capitol st. FORD ton truck, late 1824; body: rr Bl Be riangle two-ton ~ FORD ton anaes chassis, 1925: starter; price exe epiiona lly, - Triangle Motor Co., N. Y. «Capitol st. 1 low e. ut equipped body, lad ‘ dump Motor Co., with erms ie ay AU TOMOBILES WAN TED PARTY owntng store on J1th street, will trade equity for good ear, trust $3,500, 2d trust myable $25 per month ‘including Seeeet. Make offer. Address Box Washington Post. HIGHEST prices paid | for good used cars, models preferred. Glassmau's Sales nance Co., 132) L st. ow. int v6, 5,6.8 near used $2,000, ereet. The lat te & Fi & Will accept pone car and a small amount yment on new Buick. f cant og ret e SESS, 1016 ¢ CONN. AVE. S$. GAD 6 my 1-tf & BELL automobiles bs auction every Wednes- - mS a quick and day and Sates satisfactory ; aa . no care iisted in alien Bo ‘Tree. ‘Yer’s 920 Pa. ave. nw. Main 1282 10 _ oe ed) dell. ~ AUTO PAINTING ~We Skin fare, 5 Not, Customers 2h m4 obligations; 44 “we sold | 43 ] 371 I | 63 ain ulhern € An War al ‘ 2 CATH Wo Rec OTe k 37 a6T He ome K ST »? » NE VN 3601 1831 ry rs iv Saturday } “OL. ORE ID {° ront N PRESTON Three room, “ROOMS Wl TH ‘BOA RD x pe (Imat ’ De 8) flo“ fioor or r b Ww. unfurnished aftern 1411 woe 1792 ORKBGON able for twe very good table. 13 rooms, i w I7TH ! mM, ~ in room larg wonderful 1275 fore. Reryice tional Ban La Ridg. ye nished »* ST single walking Tneluding iV near bath; e Se onteggat room: room « locafon; reasonable NW S15 rnomns ream AVE. NW.-—Newls electri al, fur t: Bright out: reasonable VW Large furnished io ce ee se 9.) aT ¢ ’ ‘se erect! q10 persons weer ol fr mnt ‘ pts Limes Troon ; elec *-) front room porch; $28 mont} NW floor ‘ronvenience bus at ST Large sout) hb, i ov) | ‘ ‘* cornet reagsonab . ; front roor if desir ST garage space od fi Single and double Center om: twin beds for Adams 4800 NW airy rogms, ' reasonable {’iean loca lits apt. two Central é an; range; ‘ a Apt orner or sor we free and doi | nter Single running “nd floo s roon sink surrount rea st Apr h 310 72 large Mair ST ceiy & 4 RH ( Ne inle S€ After Dat! ROOMS-APTS Pope Service, Main 2133. f (NO e¢ 605 Diet. m NV lean roon ne l'art airs nvr? mre privates Dw \qdams RAT . me kitchenette wit pA pe adu ts arge | 1406 NOPKINS ST WW near VBOth front communi $20 17 an atil mid Three rooms: det i.: no ebildren 3$ rooms ele private bath City * $3 0 floor, On e 3 rooms .. $30. AVE., “West C herrydale, rooms, a. mw or Sundas } oon . large : umbia st. ow pho AVE Large front room attractive house: fine loc Mass ave one with priv distance NW .—aAt double: Nw. r.arge room twin 3 meals . “ROOMS WANTED in an for it wi IUNG “SESOU IC EN T EN NIAL Philadelphia. thousands this summer and fall unusual demand transients; of 11 plan MAN, room ‘EXPOSITIC he will «abla we anticipate, for accom rou have to investicat June 1-Ds tourists if pay you Pope Service Main 2188 Furnished employed nighte. in private familys my 80, Ww eongtes ba ost. Bt COUNTRY BOARD» IARDERS Price, Lura w y. anted, country place. 1849 Kal “$40.00 MAIN 26! nixed *6, kitchen ed . rooms, ti apt coup! nable NW _—Neatly t ransiente, mh2s tf . t ansiests SG), 4) range Franklin | downtown board: | (levela vil 6 Washi such District desires fur- Box ne | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT R ——— a | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT, - Unt nf urnished F urnished —_—_—__ —_ Unfurnished Unfurnished complete rooms, including kitehen: private bath: housekeeping; also 4 i bedrooms; private bath, living reoem, din ng, kitehen, porehes and large lawn: com » hows Kekeepin 74 { all Potomac 3089. \ THE HILLSIDE, Front corner, 3 r : and b.: reasonable. ~ : rw ao roorns, road 1] 1415, us na pin at and hb nleao 2 H4RG nw. ve ‘| Bachelor Fi # | & a Main vy — '| INVESTIGATED APTS. or perine nent). Pope Service, bidg. Main 213%. RUTLAND COURTS Excellentir furnished aw vert large eption hall and bath indefinite portod vith from no’ until Oetober «(Summer 605° Dist. ash SC ww | Phree-room apartments apartment containing | full-sized kitchen, re (at he rented for remarkabir low ] For WALKER & WwW ra) rnome ner ’ a par iieulars CO;, INC. Main 2690. | 9.11 kitchen, 316, 10 private loth St XN | | | jes roo? | is | Living room, S00, Franklin for l. h. k 16 Enel id af. NORTHU MBERLAND- roa hath, shower hall, nt SSEACTIFUT. room apt bath: S40 ner month. *") — ) for rent from ‘June suitable for 4 girls: 22d (‘lose to ear line rent rth 10497 housekeeping apart e* »-roo™m Ayt and ESD. °F Building has Within and | . i NO Please THE phone Rega SAW 76 ette 5D-room * NO DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT HOMES FACING ROCK CREEK PARK apartments consisting of large living room, kitchen, bath, reception hall and closet. elevator and garage space and is wired for radio. two blocks of 18th st. and Columbia rd. at | ssaceane gemma RETO NTI Os 9 , VERY COOL, kitchen and bath 1} 2801 Adams Mill Rd. aii $70 Apt °7 4 rooms, outside: southern and attr exposure (onvenient two car lines; eond floor R&R The Seville North 7203- w PARKW OOD. 1 746 K Anartment 4 | kite hen and bath Peri Sent 4 45 ? mm Two Cal , i¢ Columbia three iry roome Call after i - ' wel rooms and = Xkitcien 1417 Park Dan rd. of 4057 +. e or | banat — a sampuenneneipemnsemames | ESPECIALLY charming three-room apartment screened bre akfast-sleeping porch 1633 Q Exceptional proposition > ggg ote high-class, ost desirable. 1717 DOWNTOWN opportunity ; apartment aft bargain THE A ARRAGUT t? ompletely furnished phone & elevator a’ . ne rch sive 2-room De Saler ant arge laun i wonderfu Ty five room 18] G » 525 i“~ Livi ng room. bedroom piano & radio references Fr > 609 & n}} mn10, 1 wo furn! ATTRACTIVE Night DINING N , Ww —Double front rooms reasonable; gentleman | 91 SI well shed: ° $-roo mr ay yarime nt for summer; : cheap to quiet people. | cumeuat - | 8 attractively | reasonable *e oo NORTH BUILDING apariments of reception room, bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath; $65 to $80 of room, bedroom room, kitchen aad mornin 5-Toom apt.; for summer North 6143. dina 2 apartments living room, | bath; #100 |2 apartments of reception room | kitchen and bath; $50. reception ‘nis aise dining apartment to with another: worth ttractive small roung lads ocation: reasonable Call West 1238-1 With and mies time yne living room, e Fairmont suitable | Sup. or oe apt... near |4 apartments of reception room, bedroom, | 1 apartment of reception room, 3 bedrooms, > hale Arn attractivels fur Ww 1851 Co dining room bedroom oodley. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Largest Apartment Group Buildings in the World Three Blocks Frontage on Conmecticut Avenue Opposite Government Park Apartments All New Ruildings—DLarge Outside Rooms 9 Elevators——3 Switchboards ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING A FEW VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FOR RENT WARDMA Main 8516 SOUTH BUILDING 4 apartments of reception room, room, dining room, kitchen $115 $125. One with liriog bath; porch. to 3 apartments of reception room bedroom, kitchen and bath; $65 to CENTER BUILDING living room £85 diving room, dining room, kitchen and bath, $150 kitchen and bath: $65 to Resident Manager at Each Building WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW OUR APARTMENTS Office Center Building 3000 Conn. Ave. N. W. seven roome and — beautiful grounds ste orivilegves *9 room furnished te batt hot | near G | THE PARKRIDGE © Mt. Pleasant and — Road Al] outside apt and dining alcove, bed and’ dressing closet reception hali, kitchen I Duplex operating elevator | proof Incinerator exclusive Just bath nia ’ opened kitchen room. with Califor [wo rooms, dining alcove and bath soundproof, fire bath location 6116-W = Nort) THE WOODBINE 27th and Cathedral Ave. Woodley Park. opposite Cathe Apts. of 2 roome, kitchen and | bath, $57.50 Apts. of 4 rooms and bath, $75 iand $80 All outside rooms Splendid apts for army and navy people THE GLENDOWER 21 6th Street N.E. apts of i $50. aod acrupulousis mtinicating rooms 1H26 Seventeenth heautiful ' - ) tT ‘ fHE ADELPHIA oT Chapin st. ow dra) Mansjons “our rooms and bath $65 for summer: fir . } ron? condition rooms and ¢ t "> * $52 1008 “H” ST. rooms a nd ba th 32 PARK ROAD N.W. 2 rooms hitchen bath and poreh also apts, of living room, breakfast Murpby bed, with dressing room, kitchen and bath, $45 7TH AND VARNUM STS. Three rooms, kitchen and bath | Corner apartment | om | _~ rye , Ss 133 WEBSTER ST. N.W. Look 1t these beautiful 4 and 5 room apts all large outside rooms: delightful and coo! in summer and well heated in winter Rents $57.50 to $65 SiG “ee” Ba ee bath, 850 monti Janitor service hbatb 50 monthly N.W, axe er lw $i RUTLAND © om ] 5 " rape? Four re io Apte of 2.50; room, 2 ~* Heights garage & bhatt and ee... Main WALKER N. Ww INC., | 2690 | m4 hnarge Na- vi-tf =e with shower + ’ {K30 0 Unturnished ALBERT. 1825 F St I our rooms ane aod ’ path ILTMORE, 1940 & rr . — ’ if batt THE WILT ON sry, 1931 17TH ST. kitehben and bath kitchen and bath evre s Tey) { " rooms 5 roome THE ASHLEY 2038 18TH ST. AY of " rooms and hath news decorated £65 of 6 rooms aod bath, $75 month, ele vator service 1471 IRVING ST, 2 kitchen and bath, $4% of 2 roome kitehen and bath, &55 Will redecorate 3220 WISG -ONSIN AVE. of Y? rooms kitehe and 1 kitethen a ‘hath ream, 2219 35TH PLACE kitchen and hath $2.50. Apts iar ROT one COURT DUMBARTON Apt 5 rooms XW DHE Yror porch MONTCLAIR , 4+ rins (Clarke at re A Apt ath $56 ADi i month PETWORTH 124 Yo 381 reams and bath GARDENS Webster St \ \A 57 50 to £65 om” $65.90 Apt 19 Ss 4 N reoms and batl See Resident Mer., Two roome, “ r elec. i througnout } 5406 CONN. AVE. rooma, kitchen and beth; porch kitchen and bath, $45 5 “E” ST. N.W. Four rooms pl bath, t 131 Webeter St “es ig Rd. N Din W Bet. THE 1 rm rms REX TON kit. & ba kit. and bath, 2714 (luarry Murphy Bed $55 () ached | lhree Two rooms $30 RUTLAND COURTS 1725 l7th 1 roow and bath, #30 and $56 1 large rm. kit. & ba., 342.50 & 345 1 large rm. kit. & ba. _doub! e exposure, as NW $50 *6 1611 WwW 2 rms. kit. and bath, 4 rms. kit. and bath, 22nd Street \ $55.00 $65.00 Va Apply Pam AR a : 3618 CONN. AVE. of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $52.50; of 2 rooms, kitchen reception hall, 24 floor, $60 month: reception hall and bath, $7 THE BERLIN NO. 7 IOWA CIRCLE Apts. of 3, 4 and 5 rooms and bath: newly decorated: within walking distance of central downtown; very reasonable rents. | Apt |} apt | porch, of 4 rooms, | - es 1361 1 room, kit ” large rms Street N $40°00 $55.00 Girard VW and bat h, kit. & ba., apt. 1826 M Street N bath & porch, $5 a Ww suit- 4 rms. kit. 2.59 ation rr uggitags . POR and 910 20th Sr kit.. bath and porch, $35 207 R Street N. W NW 2 rms., front $37.50 and $10 month. bath and double | | service ; | overlooking Phone Adams 4800 7 -DORSTAN HALL 4800 Georgia Avenue New butlding: 2 apts. left; one of kitchen, One of 4 rooms and bath, $75.50 ets, double-bracket side lights, shower; extra-large rooms; corner apt 2535 18TH ST. New building and hath; half #choo Cedar square from Central THE SMITHFIELD 1115 9TH ST. N.W. apts. of 4 rooms and bath; front elevator service; b.-w.h., ] elec 719 11TH ST. N.W. Second floor. suitable for business and dence ® rooms and bath heat and $75 1820 MASS. AVE. lust one-bralf aquare from Dupont circle of 2 rooms, kitchen. breakfast porch aod mirrored doors, elevator rery rent will furpish if desired THE RODMAN [wo porch Conn. Ave. and Rodman St. Cleveland Park Very desirable apt One room, kitchen and bath $45 THE ROCKLEDGE 2456 20TH ST. N.W. of 2 rooms. kitchen, reception hal $75 a month; one of 1 room, kitchen and bath, §50 Rock Creek park. $20 month able July 1 Apt bath i al! : see | manager. 1661 PARK ROAD N.W. } reoms | i bath $35 month. | sieeping porch. | newly decorated | 2 large rooms, kitchen, 3 rooms, kitchen and New building: and reception hall; $57.50 and $60. 811 10TH ST. N.W. (entral downtown: 3 rooms kitenen 45 and 50 month 1678 IRVING ST. rwo family flat of 5 roome and bath; elec.: garage: $60 month 945 LONGFELLOW ST. New building, a ef 5 with garage, $67.50. One of 2 rooms and bath. $37.50 ‘ yy ’ ry 3624 CONN. AVE. [veo rooms, kitchen, reception hati and $59 and $55: 3 rooms, kitchen. and bath, $77.50 aod vated month 1708 KILBOURNE ST. Three rooms and bath, porch; $60 month } 3513 18TH ST. New building; 2 rooms, kitchen and porch Also one of 3 rooms, kitchen and $20 “B” ST. N.E. Excellent apt. of 2 rooms, kitchen and reception hall; $50 month. — 3100 WARDER ST. Very desirable apt. of 4 rooms and $57.50 month. Two rooms, kitchen and $52.50 month. 2807 14TH ST. Three rooms and bath; $50 month. 2426 19TH ST. Delightful bldg. on 19th st., very large rooms. reception hell and large closets; available immedtately; | month. : bath 3 rms | Allan 813 & ba. Key in Apt. No. 3, $27.30 E. Walker & Co.. Inc.. 5th St. N.W. Main 2690 . beds Ps 1418 Eye Street N.W. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. bedroom, private livin room, fas. 2 rooms dining alcore and bath; $65.50 month tiled bath and An apt. of 3 very large roome janitor reasovable rooms and bath. kitchen at Biltmore; and clos- High $50 res) apt bath 1625 16th St. N.W. Front apartment, 7 r. and 2 baths; verre sonable rent. bath. (living room, bedroom, kitchen,, bath, | Ave reception hall and closet). rent|Four-room apartments (living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, | apartment, 1 r.. titchenette and bath | 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. ] 1614 17th St. N.W. Apartments from 1 r. and bath to 5 r. Rent from &30 to &75 month. 1740 Euclid St. N.W. rtment, 1 r., kitchenette and bath Apartment, 2 r., aitchenette and bath. 2316 F St. N.W. $45 . 855 Apartment, 8S r., kitchenette and bath 758 6th St. S.E. Convenient to Navy Yard and arracks. 4 r. and bath. Marine 4) Apartment, . $42 to 352.50 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc., ae Nt Established 1887 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 1009 lith St. N.W. BETWEEN K &T. AND MASS. AVE Apartments containing Hving room, foyer, dining alcove, kitchen | and bath. Conveniently arranged Moderately priced. THOMAS J. FISHER @&€ CO., 738 15th St. Main FULTON COURT 2551 17th Street (near Columbia road) 4 rooms and bath. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Incorporated, 738 15th St. 435 BROWN S&T. N.W Just West of 16th St., at Meridian Delightful 2-room. kitchen, reception Inc., G830. ‘8 reception ball and dining alcove ©. HOUGATON & CO 1516 H ST. N.W. Phones M $47.5 tealtore 7536-7557 FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR- NISHED APARTMENTS AND HOUSES. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. 1821 Connecticut Avenue. Main 9700. 903 2D ST. NW. -3 rooms, private; 3d floor; adults preferred. 1419 N ST.N. W. RENTS REDUCED 2 rooms, kitchen and bath;| $50 and $55; nice, clean, well- kept house. Apply on premises. ] 3701-09 Thirteenth St. N. W. CORNER SPRING ROAD choice bargains each two roome. kitchen, bath, all outside: generous space; one has acreened south “a wil 1 show Main 2133. 2 NEW BUILDING Ready for Occupancy July 226 C Street N.E. Apts. of two rooms, kitchen and bath, $37.50 month. Four rooms, bath and porch, $62.59. N. L. SANSBURY CO., 1418 Eye St. N.W Phone Main 5904 THE SHARON lwo dinette vloset Janitor lst INC. of 4) rooms, reception hall, bath and porch: $75 ar 1d | avail. | | 1 and } reception newlr decorated; resident bath bath and n Lal 860 bath reception ha}! new building bath beth. bath: bath: bath; 4 bath: $80 Phones Main 5903-4-5 3.1 THE KENNEDY, St., Overlooking lilinots attractive apartment available, of a Jarge living room, dinin kitchen and large bedroom an ie kinsd oe kes . 862.50 NW.— 2d floor, 2 large rooms hot-water heat, yas, bath; re adults. Phone Franklin 8859.3. 6 — and K-—Corner house-keeping large rooms, bath, large will ell: cooperative Plan. *6 6TH. NW... 8 and 4 rooms; reasonable rentals. 035 Kennedy One very consisting alcove, 1106 &TH ST. and alcove, duced rent; KEDRICK, apt ; closets, 719 jences; IN at bring ngton there mods E Street-—Downtown agg” furnished, 4 rooms and bath. 936 Heat all conven ito Ss “yey peer THE SHERMANOR, 649 Buchanan Street. Overlooking Sherman Cirele, very attractive corner apartment withreception — ball, living room, breakfast room, kitchen, bedroom and bath IGS Fre ye ee ey a Ce ae - -—- oo —_ Entire 2d-floor: 2 private bath; newly 11 “CHANNING. ST. NW. rooms, sleeping porch, painted and papered 116 3D ST. NE. apt.; continuous electricity, h.-w. 56 S-tf 3 r., reception hall, tile bath hot water; porch, sink h.; adults. Linc. 5921, 108 036 Madison Street, . dining room, kitchen, }:, Retro Living room, 29° 18T ST. SE.. near Capitol and Library, and bath .. four rooms, first floor, newly refinished, elec- tricity, reasonable. F nd J 3720 MACOMB 8T. CAFRITZ COMPANY, l4th and K. NW.—Brand-new detached * pbuilding, modern in every detail; arrange: WH. ERE TO STOP ments of one room, Murphy bed and bath, and three rooms, reception hall and bath. 917 D ST. N., Br room, semiprivete bath, All bright. airy rooms. Rentals, $45, $47.50 Ww. porch, $30 month, including gas 1215 16TH ST. _ exceptional culsine and service. COLONIAL HOTEL Trays NW. ITH AT enjoy With TU ent M 8ST. N.W. A Residential and Transient Hotel. | in every res may pect, real DELIGHTFULLY COOL running AND COMPLETE TTRACTIVE MONTHLY RATES. rates Europeat plan, MAIN 57% home comforts. ROOMS. SHOWER BATHS. HOTEL SERVICE American on ee Suits of 1 to 3 rooms; Pee SS Modern where those away from bome hot and cold water, Ip. *may18-30t and $52.50. Representative on premises. 1655 Crescent Place N.W. (One block west of 2400 16th st.) Cheapest Rentals in Town. Wonderful summer location overlooking best part of city. Apartments containing 1 and 2 rooms, kitchen, dining aleove and bath. Representative on premises Sunday, or see 69 MINTWOOD PL., just off Columbia rd.~ Very desirable apartment, 3 rooms and bath, with southern exposure; also apt. of 5 rooms, bath and porch. Rentals, $75 and $109. Open for inspection. 18 30. THE AMHERST, 1664 Columbia rd,—Desir- able and convenient location. Apartment of 4 ty reception Dh and Lge Bee jani- 613 ISTH ST. NW. MAIN 0690. tor for inspection or phone the office. PETWORTH GARDENS, 128, 130 & 131 WEBSTER ST. Nw Excellently planned apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. Rentals very mod- erate. See Resident Manager in Apt. No. 10, 1811 VERNON S&T. NW.-—New modern bujld- ing; apartments of one room, reception hall, bath and Murphy bed; 3 rooms, reception hell and bath, and 4 rooms and bath. ‘| APARTMENTS FOR RENT 181 Webster st. Rentals $45 to $63 oven ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO. Furnished or Unfurnished. — Incorporated. 813 165TH ST. NW. MAIN 2 NW, 6,9,18 1432 K St. MONTH. THE HIGHLANDS CONNECTICUW AVE. ise IAL SUMMER RATES UNFURNISHED HOU SEKEEPING NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS. DA TRANSIENTS AvcoMMoDaTED. AND CALIFORNI FURN NIS An? Y Maip 4600. 605 THE SHAWMUT—Will sublet Golightiul, -room, kitchenette and th apt., until October 1, or longer, Phone Potomac 1 1180. 8126 16TH ST. N:.W.—Three rooms and bath, 6. Apply sure; rounds 8820. 7 JULY 1—3 rooms and bath; sw. situated opposite spacious Cathedral on Wisconsin ave. Phoue Clevela A 8T. HED 1630 19TH ST. NW.--Two antEe outs oaiplde rooms, kitchenette, large close Furnished conveniences, front and side balcony — to janitor. 10 INGLESIDE i egg réoms, hate, PRE ih 4 * school, Adams 2196. soaaee neighborhood; resonable. fa - TAKOMA PARK rooms, mes ae x 3 ae Re By ~) £ cop fT 8T. NW.—Newly Ge decorated, coo it Gaal pHa | > “ * be eg ‘ Wrst Be tc8 Bes ae ae es iy A _ ‘ nas et es oe ae A eye ys. ey ey, se 7 . sof in ey Are. | ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., ! Main 4846 | | | month 6 ~ HARRY A. KITE, Inc., | 1514 K St. N.W. 17th AND E. CAPITOL STS. 3 rooms, dining alcove and - $62.0 hath; rents, $42.50 to $45 per DUPONT 1717 20TH ST. 5 rooms, hall and bath, $110. CORONADO AURORA 1840 and 1846 Vernon or You St. N.W. 3 and 5 rooms and bath $50 and $65 month. The above apartments modern. and hot water furnished. spection invited. HARRY A. KITE, ot Main 4846. are Heat, janitor service In- 1514 K St. N.W. 9,12,16,19,23,2¢.80-je2,6 CRESTON 1475 Col. Rd. Walk.right into Apt. and bath; immense sleeping papered and painted; all outside DAVI8 & STEELE, INC. 1420 N. Y. Are. reb; No, 42 and inspect the most reasonable home in the city; 5 rooms newly rooms. 2827 8 THE ISABEL APA RTMENTS, Bee LBY & GRINDLEY, 36.8. AVE. N ee a) : 129 11TH e-, Oee ag hog A mee ee 8 rm, 2148 O ST. N. W. Near Dupont Circle Walking Distance Downtown New building; : 1, 2 and 3 room apartments; with dining alcove; rent, $69.50 per month. MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS 1416 K St. N.W Main 911] 50mMme REASONABLE RENTS DESIRABLE ENVIRONMENT A few choice apartments left | of two rooms and bath to SIX | rooms and two baths. Modern building in quiet, re- 2229 BANCROFT PL. (West from Conn.. Ave., on § St. to 23d St. and half block north.) Phone for auto to inspect. STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. 804 17th Street N.W. Main 2424. ee ——— epii.s-te 15th and M Sts. N.W. 1205 15th St. In this centrally located apart- ment building just off Business Dis- trict—— 4 Rooms, kitchen and bath, $75 to $88. 3 Rooms, kitchen and bath, $60 and $66. Electric light included in rent. WM. FRANK THYSON Investment Bldg. Main 1580 je2-4-6-6-10-18-16 — BEACON APT, 1801 Calvert st. nw.--Beav- tiful a artments, $35 up; excellent cafe; all night elevator service. Columbia 068. SAVOY APARTMENT — 14th & Girard Streets N. W. 5 Rooms and Bath . $75.00 6 Rooms and Bath . $66.00 Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1433 K St. N. W. Maip 1016 THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R Wardman Management. 3 Rooms, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Mo. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, with large screened porches, $65.00 to $75.00. Resident Manager. Phone North 10000. me READY FOR OCCUPANCY 14TH & VARNUM STREET Ultramodern apartments, with every de- sired feature io Mhie pew fireproof bulidiag envement to 14th street and 16th street bus “Now Open For Inspection Beveral at types, ranging from rooms, ite niger | bah te 5 rooms. A a mente on diye bathe wit rooms, atieneues urphy beds, dressing active ae ig al dace From Aree 9 See Representative on icatinns CAFRITZ — K All sections of city and suburbs) $45.50 to! fined residential neighborhood. | a8 |} bath apartment. ig | | | | ' j | | | 2 Main 6830. | [DENT hail | and dining alcore apts. Also one room, kitchen, | ) imo. i | | RESIDENT bath and hall: | Unfurnished 1737 P ST. NW.—Two and three rooms and bath: low rent. Mr. Hollidge, Main 1619. ATTRACTIVE APARTMEN’, 14th coran ste. nw.—Keya with janitor R st. nw.; $35 up. Col. 3003 BERKELEY HALL 14490 COLUMBIA RD. N.W Delightful 2-rm., kitcheh, reception hall and 2d floor; southern and east erh exposure; rent, 860 monthls A. ©, ROUTGHTON & CO, 1516 HST. N.W Phones M 3.5.4 ‘and Cor- at 1416 9 Realtors 7536-7537 6 1818 RIGGS PLACE Several desirable apartments of roome and bath, $42 2.00 to $45 2300 18TH ST. N.W. Five rooms and bath, 8 NORFOLK two 201-3-5 BHOOND STREET NORTHE AST. Six rooms and bath, && WORCESTER ge dD ye gag AST. | HIGBIE & RICHARDSON. Inc. ‘816 15th St. N.W. Main 7600 1} 3935 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. Apt. No S rooms, bath, porch in rear in veal condition: excellent view: 850.90 American Security & Trust C oO. 15th and Penn. Are Main 481° 900 19th St. bath 527 apt room, kit.. rooms, kit bat THIS MODERN LARLY WELT. RUN AND NAS MANAGER °4-HOoURk SWITCHBOARD SERVICE 2807 Conn. (Murphy bed) breakfast room rec. hall & bath $80.00 RADIO AND ELEN ATOR SERVICE RESIDENT MANAGER 1810 California Street room, kit rec. ball, & bath rooms, kit rec. hall & bath THE BORDEAUX 6921-23 Georgia Avenue A bath S85 & bath 84.’ SO BUILDING FACING THE MAIN TO WALTER REED HOSPITAL MANAGER 2109 F Street N.W. Murphy dining al $40.00 BTN On PARTICI 4 RES! ELEVATOR BUIL DING 18 UN AND Ave. dressing oaet kit, & hath furnished breakfaat ] roon) nished 2 rooms. : kit fur £40.00 room $42. AN tT a0 - EN TRANC E bed) ove Murphy bed! dining a! corv,e 1305 30th St. N.W. THE COLONIAL Kit & bath 2215 14th St. N.W. THE PRINCETON kit. & Dath SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th Bt FOR COLORED 1000 26th STREET N.W. At 26th and K sta nw Apt. of rooms and bath; &34 and $45 month Four rooms and hath: 850 month Sansbury Co ne 1431S Kye wt. Main 6004 THE BRIGHT 950 rooms, kitchen and heautiful condition $50 00 INC., Main 224% ad vu Longfellow bath new $40 mouth aT two building; see jan i FIVE ROOMS Ifeights neat OR-~J hath and Chain Potomac Cleveland ~ porch bridge THE V.xcellent ™m j rec rHE (7000 apts TIFFANY, 1925 16TH apts 4% large rme hall and bath; $85 ET. CLAIRE, 1717 T o rms it., rear ph NT breakfast mo ST ind hath | $72.50 m elevator service: | | } memorial), ' ' } | | $6 1717 N roots S ST baths W 2 reuts - & large | $90 mo 2 rms » rms reduced to with shower: rent. 887.50 mo kit. and hath; rent. 860 mo 1513 MERIDIAN PLACE and bath: rent. 5 mo 3 orms, and bath: rent, $50 mo 2 rms, and bath: rent, $40 mo CORCORAN COURTS. 23D AND Pf 2 rms re hall and dine 52.50 mo 4 rms $2 ®% rms Sis ! rent kit re« hall and bath. rent 50 mo 1 rm., dressing $49.50 to $65 mo 1 rm dressing rm bath; rent, $42.50 mo Brand-new building awitchboard Resident manager to all downtown activities rt fag el lac ng the P’otom McKE EVE R & GOSS REALTORS WW rm kit. and bath rent (Murphs bed) elevator aervice premises Pieas Line eer ( onvenient ing . Inc.. l4)o “APARTMENTS WANTED Furnished without children want or 3 k. and bath: Address Box 9 K Sl MAIN 4752 nicely furn nw July ] Washington Port 7 COUPLE HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished JUNE 15 to Rent oa f-room bungalow furnished, with garage; $70 mo Usey Cal) Sunday, er phone Pot. 5473 well ORth ast. ne . A vers Irving st., exciusive home located Chevy Chase, Md maids quarters, class-inc} garage porches, many features available from June 10 to September 15; rent very reasonable, $165 per mo Ideal home near Sheridan circle 2 b., garage, open fireplaces: modern rent to December 1, 1926; rent, 8160 mo McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc., passers No. & ; o rae. 2 breakfast attractive Kast baths ph ? rms will 1415 K AT. N SEPTEMBER to October, porches, yard, garage tion. Phone Adams MAIN 4752 7 rooms, 2 baths. good summer loca- 2684, morning or nights. 7 2713 BALTIMORE Modern, new, AVE., TAKOMA 7-room home: porches garage; from July 4 to Sept. 15 rent yery reasonable to desirable hone Columbia 9760-. PARK shade adults party « Unt urnished 12 1824 1 street; rooms, 3 baths, 3-car ; owner will redecorate st. nw.; desirable apartments 4 to exceptionally large. > Calvert st., S&S rooms. substantially reduced: SEE OUR RENT LIST WICKERSHAM 13th & Eve Sta. Phones Main 644 or 647 *6 3916 KANSAS AVE. N.W. Six rooms and bath, modern colonial home, $70.00 PAVIS & STEELE, 1420 N Are. bath will WW be ' mw rede: Y Main 2327 8 3832 dist st., Mt. Rainier, 6r., b., detached fooMme John anda Marsha’! 1 STREET bath NW Twelve " garage h his 128 Sixt rooms painted; h. w sible party. ADAMS STREFT and bath new: h.: elee \v papered and , $55 month to respon 215 SEATON STREET NB Beven rooms and bath: $60 month. ww baths 1721 STREET iwo QUE Fourteen rooms and elec.; $160 month VW h.-® 1353 HARVARD ST Nine rooms and two haths; tnilt-in garage aoe F and h.; elec.¢ Six month bath; elec.: SAS rooms SANSBURY 1418 Kye St Phones Main 5 N. wi CO ‘ N.W 904 INC., 1ATH ST HEIGIITS semibungalow, containing §& complete tile baths, a m. 1 ehrubberr, garage Entire pered and painted $100 detached rooms, tts porches house Beautiful la‘tn just pa NEAR 1°TH AND PARK terrace Six room & 1! acreened porches np 1899 Ingleside le bath a es Excellent repair $75 554 COLUMBIA and bath, a Immediate RD TY) Dea garage. Semidetached porches reome #7 yvaserssiaon 629 ELL, e)e IOTT ST NE ’ nev ly papered and rooms £47.59 ’ bath, NEAR 16TH home, containing front and double in garage AND COLUMBIA RD ® rooms. tile bath rear inciose Beantifn! n m { pore hes bul! a rev porches fti@ hat 1720 TH ST mma and ‘ vd + Jlarge ha ‘ rc] we ow ‘orate to suit tenant Siw PHILLIPS & CO. ineorporat ed floors A i ) Will rede ee a ae acreened = a#l + igen por te responslb! part 8 164 OFFICES FOR RENT | DESK SPAOR stenmpgraphic 6407 ot sa e ' in large service well lighted office } | i available Franklin * j } FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES. Most desirable business sec- tions of city. /RANDALL H. HAGNER &CO. 1321 Connecticut Avenue, Main 9700. | | A LOWEST RPNTS IN f 1416 K STRE attractive roome aval location from $15 up CAFRITZ TOW, Very lable in this @ cellent A&A K MAIN G1. 4 magnificently furnished mahogany; handsomest in Wushington; he husiness location: Wilkins bidg front rental, £125 month to Oct. |: privilege re *7 newa | Apply superint: ndent and use of telephone Wodward bidg PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG., 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust Bldg. Large, light outside. rooms, single or en suite WARDMAN Main 5830. 1430 K St. N.W. m20-th.9.8,tu-tf \DESK K&PACE $18, ply Roam 833 PHILLIPS BU IL DING. “927 Modern 12-story office building, business district: very desirable single and double rooms available, with the best light and exposures; rentals reasouable WM. 8. PHILLIPS & COMPANY, Incorporated, 15th at nw located in best Main “= EE WATER F FRONT - PROPERTY For Rent fils CON: AVE. Wis som rooms sal A Hherwood F ovest On the Severn River FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RE Two Golf Courses Excellent Bathing Via Bladensburg and Defense Highway, 28 miles. 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7623 Or, when downtown, ‘‘Ask Mr. . Foster.’’ SUMMER HOMES—RENF | l by Bradley Hill UTIFUL place, nearby y %; ge suitable also for chicken farat very low rental, - Rg try 2 ease’ se. 2006 Kt st. nw. 8464 mornings. 6% ww iN PIOTUR "EB Pied nag Sama section, University of Virginia and also Jeffereen Amusement Park; attractive, new bunga- low, 5 rooms, sleeping porch, garage; a. os i. “will lease or rent, reasonable. F. . s Greaves, Frye Gorin ge, Cbariottes’! . net © te oe
Page 51
oo R THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6. 1996. ee Oe a err ee e+ So T. _ HOUSES FORSALE ——~HOUSES FOR SALE __| _BUSINESS PROPERTY MONEY TO LOAN __ STORES FOR RENT | HOUSES FOR SALE _ HOUSES FOR SALE 1104 20th at. nw. new ature, $50.00. 0 HI st. nw. ab large storeroom and 8 rooms and bath, $85.00 | Nenr Thomae circle, desirable 3-story and enn BL A with Camp Choptank, on the Eastern Shore AN FE. WALKER & CO., Inc. | : modern plumb- , pn “ anit ter bathi Address 12805 7th at, seo ——. There is good reason for their being offered for ing, firet commercial. A growing section, | MOmE. 83 N.Y. ave, ow. M. 2148 pyre ees $22 Georgia’ avenue: large store with at . eae ee— diane - . ee | 2013 Perry Place N.E. sale at such remarkably low prices—and whoever jest: also a good, residential section. Price. | : : BE, 320. — b F h All j ; t b ; s oo suburban or STEAMSHIPS 4TH & K MALN 9080 A wonderful place for. the children to play safely. uys them will surely get a bargain. “GARDINER & DENT. INC LOAN wanted $19,000, on untneumbered reait. 5 a . 5 ' | 7 IN ee Wwe { ( ’ are 7 e ‘e SHO a leninenpenivenivnintnesneneineettuninbidios | Close to cars at Rhode Island avenue, with good trans- : aia; Waeeeek eanee shleston Vv A Cc A T A Oo N Connecticut Ave. & § St. : above , at Sea - Ocean Trips $16,500 $14,500 —— = eaeeeneeeeans a ton and New England ° f pain Inc ORVPORATERE your business ‘under | Dela lar B-: ai ] . convenient) | T wo-stors arge 3-storr building available for lease It Sa good one ptly arrange — : ; emati: forma: 16 years’ experience, Ci nah and Jacksonville No. 1 Dupont | Circle. least $1,500 less than cost to build Unimproved, graded business lot. corner 12th ' poem weg > os wood , id’ ment clerks. Well arranged for renta! feet: 150 ft jels.62¢ | ; (Or from ro direct t coors and trim; ma vill steaaeng of rooms 12 rooms, 2 bathe: brick | dey eloped to Miemi.) — For Sale or Exchange MONEY loaned on antomobiles Glassman'’s MISS MARY T. EASTMAN will be asso ated 1] ' ALL : LAW SCHOOL From Baltimore - June 30 SUBURBAN FOR RENT || SURE EEME] sec these distinctive new | fa friat"amigecarind morane, te 2 Comfortable Bedroom: / = eae svumnk ream accins || oo 7. ; WS e.g Cabi MATES 3d Clas JUNE 15, 1926. ‘730 and $B2.5¢ and | up up alley, large attic, large sleeping porch, extra Sleeping Porch Mba be + FM hyp cl Lag The summer term is an >» arr a pen SY ad ate j j ; Ww - | large reception hall; photographic dark room ; : rounded by beautiful homes, steadily increas- MT. RAIN IER, MD. eo og beet A eo OR ANT Takk homes their natural ood ond finishing reem ia a ment ; well built Tile Bath value; 300 feet on Colesville — by Bhl0 Shth « cS mo. ) rake advantage of our Reduced Sum : : Tijsnee Bek teeek he Tes tliat | HEIGHTS mer Raton te acquice va Knowleage, ot TO THE vu Union station ang Capitol, | rials and workmanship. te Country combined witht coment sf | FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT CALL |i, There they are, the largest. mont penau-|| French. Spanish, eran tallan, “Bes : oatne a pg lade ; = the city. our bedrooms, garage. large attic; MRS. GIBSON. AT POTOMAC 2020 | ; ' vin wes io fonal lethod N e as ~hers beets te causally Wider hee large tet, | One block from cars, churches, stores and schools. street and giley paved; all modern appoint: = phe y Weer ae hc tes Day and evening claoses, and private let with 2-car garage on wide alley; just off Bast - , iB Mod T ath te tasn ie = ot gg By ER MADDUX MARSHALL For the Least Money. 0 Aig Bitte cor gy cn Ne oblghche pee Capital st 1 a thoroughfare: a better home “x ra © yay) — - ‘ ‘ : ceadenat ge Tp te ee SU PERIOR HOMES SUBURBAN HOMES P | per month including interest Vacant; Est. 47 yrs. . 336 Branches Special Week-End Tours to Va. Beach, PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. Mf ‘HOMEY’ HOME ON EASY Park | Se, 2a ee saa 816 Fourteenth St. N. W. Including Stateroom and Hotel THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. Lawrence Street at Ninth Northeast—Brookland TERMS _ ~" + | g_Colenial type house, a. m. i.. including elec. | “ASTON “on -- Telephons Franklin 2620 Rh | ae range, screens, shades, conrenient to bus | F R eee Accommodations. 919 15th St. N.W. m Re : a 5-ro 7 lec ) an trolley Owner, learing town, will sacri- Cat —————————— - wieeane © “ Open Sunday, 10 A. M. Until 6 o’Clock Pie TP ayant copes tae ro Sen naa Manga isoatonte 38 f FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE TRAVEL NEW YORK—BOSTON POR SALE—Seren-room house: kitchenette: na LEE ‘ Pe aR mae Doce: a NEW ENGLAND RESORTS ee ee " web : h electric light; water and phone; seren | We invite vou to critically inspect these charming new homes. Planned §-room bungalow, bath, h.-w. h., l o« HOUSES FOR GROUND garages bringing in $40 monthly. Apply to sult the needs of their neighborhood, they are ee eae m. i.; $6,960. FARMS FOR SALE | in Chevy y hase which we can pathanes fer ° ° BY SEA Roswell, Sycamore Island, Conduit road,| one of the outstanding creations of Washington's Campaign for Better good building lots. Prices of bouses range Mailed to Motorists Md. Reasonable for cash *6 | "Le on —. fur. heat; a. | wistorical brick dwelling with 130 acres|from $18,000 to $15,000, _ . i : $5,500 fll ing wy Scres | - ig Met f 4 St Information and Literature § at | splendid land New dairy barn and other eut- 7 or cin amps ci Tick Offlec W i ihe low: _, | Buildings; latge frontage on paved highway; LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER ty cues ped oodward separate and distinct. The exteriors are of half timber and stucco over a an ungaiow; ome acre; | 23 miles from DPD. C. j “'Close to Library, House Office Building ana ] a ia me: OF 360. Md Main d i in Montgomery county.!1407 New York Ave Main 1166 Bidz... 73 45th Street N.W. interlocking hollow tile, and Indiana limestone has been used in the window o | Mic ain dwelling, which ts of attractive | é | (deal for rooming house: 10 rooms ang | Sills. The trim throughout is Tupelo wood and the hardware and wal! | “ a6eak. benealer aaa is in a splendid state of | = += ——_______— NORFOLK & WASHINGTON ' paper are of the best grade There is a Crane instantaneous peihaieace de ’ ' ‘ } Homes | SOUTHEAST i Only the finest m aterials have been used in their construction. and in each | group of houses the color scheme has been varied in order that they be ~ T G ted NEAR 2D. This i t tiful pla : Scar garage; in perfect condition; will sa beautiful piace and| Wil] Sell’‘or Exchange for | is one of our greatest 1 | rel] -— less payinents than rent; a dewn | heater, built-in refrigerator and bath, oak floors, large lot, etc $3,900. Estate property, a ce on authorized to| Home in Washington— STEAMBOAT CO. and 80 per month covering all interest and 6-room bungalow; 8 acres (on | *tate yd BY absolutely must be sold. Price Nearby Virginia, about 20 minutes to city a ae: ee O8, The | $8,950 new cement rd.); $6,000 ae Apo over fine paved road or 2 carlines, 64 acres,|| Giving Detailed Maps and Com- |! : Warhington ont. A, ; eS] Js ’ . GARDINER & DE NT INC | 9-room housé, in grove of fine shade trees; R “ Di p BARGAIN na ‘ b ee mare 4 Drimcine' | $100 to $600 cash: balance like M aN a, 24 ‘+ | splendid orchard. between 350 and 490 trees; PNEW YORK STATE of Ns $700 Cash- 78.00 a Month to Include All interest an rincipa Main 4884 1409 L St. N.W.|150 young trees; tenant house, barn, fine A p. Tr rent. . v7 84 W8e 4 GEORGETOWN. | 5 ‘ spring, stream: well timbered: chicken run; an ; ~ . " ’ . ‘ ee . — : Lis : ‘ ‘ ASSN ademas _} ideal place Price is right and reasonable l’rowpect Ave., 8300 Hiock. Drive out Michigan Avenue, past Catholic University, following car line Suburbam lots; farm and sea- “ Scenes : ~ ¥ ( A H GHWAY Six-reom-and-bath bay-windew brick: fur-| on Monroe Street over bridge, then turn right at the first street and drive | g; it 1d Acres. ‘Equipment $1,650. j terms made. Call Mr. Raby, Main 1174 P IN IP L [ S ! |snore sites. nace heat; a genuine bargain for $6,800, with | south one block to the house Sg. 2 4,6 $1 000 enab and $35 per monti. Agents need : W. M DIXON & Co Scenic South Pennsylvania. ts agente munRgETEDND , EMPIRE TOURS ASSOCIATION Rn m “ ' } : sociiiheh thi cia a ca eee by PALATINE HOTEL, U ead Sia “s 3 101, The W te MOORE & HIL - INC.. | 52 MARYLAND AVE. PA pay yO ee aay ya nice fruit} . REAL " ESTATE—SALE F Newburgh, N. ¥. CR ISE. strawberrr : J | ‘7 r e 8, 42 lants; all d level land; good 6-room house, | ‘Wise CLEVELAND PARK. '730 Seventeenth Street Main 1174)". ™ Peake Ee. OF el maar ehaaiee isa meaen ae cement porch: pleasing views, garage, stable. | Virginia Si at eI ft E Magnificent, detached, colonial brick home. 4 eRe Pon ak Re RPC ate. SY poultry house, &c.: short walk store and school. Yo } i * ] HY AL] A x t off Conn. ave.. aituated on the most beau- | Ae ns ' 7p cas ge eines es convenient city. Unable handle, lew price Seren-room house. 44-mile aes: a.m. 7. ] street in Cleveland Park: 8 unusually If you really want to sare momey and at | $1,650 takes it, with horse. poultry, imple 10% acres land; price $4,5 NOVA SC A bright rooms, large reception hal) with | on ay ae ag 4 6 See ~~ the soot thrown in. Less than half cash. C. A.| NO 2 " . . : ‘ le , ° — . . rw r rr _ ° u ure, nvest ga e e au u new omes r e ges, 127 Ruford are.. C,ettyabure. P a 6 ° . _— ‘ e : P = gen mone gees CE in ho § ni. OPEN TODAY ] ro ‘ .M. Sees Ge eee. ee Se eee —— ED gon Me Mas iy 300 cron titabie, ae —_—— ~ and ST. JOHNS ' oil burner (with thousand-gallon b these homes to others offered at sround the 275-ACRE improved river, grain and timber . ; il Be il i : s : ; ‘ =. ‘ lot is 73 feet front and 150 feet deep: . same price. They far outclass anything else farm, near live town. Natl. highway and priced en car Geen SS estate ee NEWFOUNDLAND is one of the original Cleveland Park 553 5th St N W oe gs oe oF had eee = | all conveniences; 150 full bearing frult| xo 3— . . . homesteads, which far surpasses in beauty any ii e oe ° ache ome with l-aere lot with every mod- trees; 60 acres fertile meadow land; grows 10 acres unimproved, near river. at $75 . - : of the later and cheaper bullt homes, and hae | ero home comfort for only $12,750. A con- | good corm, alfalfa, clover and truck of al! | acre Mee ? 419 Der) Semoneee 12 DAYS ALL EXPENSES been redecorated throughout, making its in- | Meer eens oye cone of takeeates ates | kinds; timber should pay for farm atone: | =e 4 = fete) terior or Appearance like new. Price reduced from *his is ¢ x- / e | 115 acres tillable, fertile soil; up-to-date 40 acres, near river, at $60 per acre. $ $35.000 to $30,000, on terms as low as $1,500 | This is a beautiful six-room, one-bath brick home do not inspect these homes, as Ms El Gl cos enainae ph >t f@ $60 per acr cash, with balance like rent. No agents. Ad-) almost new and in perfect condition. A most To inspect—Drive out Pennsyivanie ave. | large barn, good water, ideal summer home dreas Box 100, The Washington Post. | ge, to leventh st. bride., turm left up on the Shenandoah river. Price very low attractive floor plan, natural wood trim, built-in | Good Hope hill, follow State road to | close an 10 acres in Blue Ridge mountains, at $65 Spend your vacation seeing to| per acre. All have excellent views and de- , e | loreign America. Novel, estate. Don't fai) to inspect’ this| serve attention. ‘4 ¢ , | Clinton. Ask for Dent's new homes, or rare bargain river farm. Box 213 Woodstock, Are ¥ looki f 7 ’ = delighttul and healthful trip ice box, tiled bath, paved alley, two linen closets | eall Main 4884 for salesman, Va. °6 Fe you leoxing fer. Cumaner seaten) % te | | | ; riemaniimmaecanitapesicinitiamigengliirnas For particulars, address RK ae 4 i RED CR $$ LINE s027 “McKinley st. half block from Conn: | and close to car line. | GARDINER & DENT, INC., | Water-Front Farm With oe eee ae ef gto . G > ow ae price; easy terms Open all day | Main 4884. 1409 P St. N.W. | 500 Fruit Trees, Only $1,800. Plorida , : 3 ue $5.5. 'NERISSA (New) , "N. F. BAESSELL, OWNER 7: buy this 6 .| a 4 ‘ . + ” ad Tel. Potomac 4607 You can house at an attractive figure —__—_—_—_--_— 75 acres, on Maryland's beautiful Eastern TWENTY ACRES AND [> 4 a= - £ $.S. SILVIA and 58.8. ROSALIND and on easy terme. ' | STRICTLY | Shore; boating, bathing, fishing: close hustling The ship is your home curing the entire trip ER, town; loamy soil, fruit (juet beginning to PLENTY. p fue! > os Sailings from New York every or full particulars apply 0 $50 MO.—-Small Cash Payment BE SURE AND SEE IT TODAY BUNGALOW | BE s00! part can, “Detaila page 44. ig’ tine, |menthls, payments, F1-50 gn ecre: orange ct nce dgltged . Modern bungalows in oodridge Sa Title Bld Philadel hia. ‘Pa. ees “8 ecst. Sylvester E. Wilson, Dept. B52, Orlando, BOWRI BC , 17 Battery PIL, NY. giec. lights, laundry trare, large sleeping | | Charming Residential Colony | ad , _\F ° pore hes: 2 blocks cars and school. 3 mite open - la McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC. Large Lot 47 ACRES —15 {ites from Weshington | on none eC a S| , 4 ’ ’ , ’ Reg j " . . . _e — Estate ~~ «Boel 818 | : : — ' Abundance of Shade Trees small house; fine shade; well: epripg ; price on ees cau wusae peau ueces vce fon — - “ aR 6.8.10 | }: ranklin 56 i8 1516 K =r. N.W Only 25 Minutes from Dupont $5,500; terms. Geo. W. King, Vienna, Va ; ‘ class. Haughton, 5 Main at., Jacksonville, )D in in Tak Park | Circle F coucmeliilhtaiiaiaiestaioeapicligeiiinibiend i |. Oe P Real Bargain in akoma ar Good Transportation Facilities 14 ACRE farm-—4-room house: spring; several cesepon pans Detached home of six large rooms and bath, 3 - 4 |} fruit trees; price, $1,200; terms. Inquire Ww spacious front porch, inclosed breakfast and COZY BUNGALOW HOME / Chae. F. Broadwater, Rosslyn, Va. *6,18 REAL ESTATE ANTED sleeping porches; garage to match house; Vv f WANT residence, Wash. or suburbs: will as- let is 650x140 feet; lovely lawn with shade | Spacious Living Room FOR:SALE ATA SACRIFICE ae In Gen sal che aur eu Ga trees and shrubbery. In the rear of this 4s Open Fireplace ' Because of ill health of owner, a going prong! by nationally known men for bal- one acre of ground under splendid cultivation ? ae ‘ : ance al letter only, /Box 113, Wash- with 10,000 strawberry plants, 60 bearing | WOODLEY PLACE AND CALVERT STREET Peo 6 Seem of G0. ores, 200 aceee cleared and 18] ihiten Pet. fruit trees, all variety of vegetables Ew ber- | on houses in good shape; complete sets of build- Ow NERS, only, can list property with organi- |g Feng ee ea ae te ae | °° rooms, 5 baths, 3-car garage. Strictly modern in every 2 Comfortable Bedrooms ings. This place is on the State road, near zation 500 cooperating brokers. Send name “ ‘ as M4 » 6 y > ~ . ’ ° ~#t located on wide concrete street in one of the | way. Suitable for entertaining. Must be sold to settle estate. | Sleeping Porch LaPiata, 85 miles from Washington, 1 mile — address onl) » for free tisting blank. therefore best sections of Takoma Park. Price only | Tile Bath from churches and schools; a wonderful buy National Exchange, Dept. F-1-18, Kast 18tb le ¢ ‘ , . a ° } - , ” ¢ $13.500. Terms if desired. Call Mr. Carlin. Gentleman’s estate or investment property. 118 acres and for the price asked, a. M.-f. OMBINE the Oo cm - , y a | — ue OP Ste he! PR FOO “ ORIN T ADE aang i : £ SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY manot home adjoining Mount Vernon. Would make ideal club. hss, ao am eeremnen’ NATHAN C. MOORE a LS hens nas! ae Canadian REALTORS—BUILDERS | Very reasonably priced, with terms. | eB 03 9 La Plata. Md aye OTE eT ls theheill ofeecelc Ay eal eeeee > Bt. BM savers! “iy 1823 Bre st., “4 sets 3 yoo peed eoreee: . m. he In ath Seats | ; of ae For Sate or Rent _ Jesper National Patk ation Rape : Ce ES commercial zone. Poss y of great enhanc n value in | ————— | BEAUTIFUL new Monticello Hotel, Alexandria with ite hundreds cp] es oi eeew- ee te, wee near future makes present low price particularly attractive. a el ig ai sacle Ga a ans, ie WATER FRONT PROPERTY gh at OR a “Write. Burteh, “Bank the mighty Mount Rebron. | enon tites 0 edsure ‘ tive new bungalow and the beautifu) sur- FOR SALE, by owner, no agents; In historic 1824 Eye st. Good home or investment property in commer- ray en The coteie is at least $1,000 less | Bldg., Alexandria Bay, N. Y. in the Canadian Rockies—dwarfing the Washington: brick house, 64 feet long. lot 104 feet: alley: built by Miller, late lumber cial zone. 12 rooms, 3 baths and 3-car garage. Priced right. than is usually patd for eimilar property. For Sele ———— == | falllest of its surrounding companions. If diversion is the object of ; : . — ‘ORANGE See miracles of grandeur as vag ry i dealer; of first-class. materials; - contains 2101 Sst. nw. Exceptional location; 16 large rooms, 3 baths; ONLY $6.900 THE CHESAPEAKE BAY COUNTRY, “Z GROVE—SALE westward over gorge spanning bridge travel, there are no cities on more lumber than three flimsy houses of CHOICE WATER FRONTS 2 Www & SS oe ee end - fered today: 5 bedrooms, bath, porch; fine a. m. i. Any reasonable offer considered. ro ‘ e ‘ On Chesapeake Bay and Patuxent River, KETIRING business man, note-—-An opportunity c the ma which have 50 much basement, laundry; room for gerage; elec.. 7 Very Small Down Payment yin Calvert. County. of profit in a good climate. For sale—a ten- ountry wild and besutifu P hot air; ensily altered for 2-family apt. ; . . We offer several exceptional opportunities ; ; within city HMmits of On your next trip to the a go one to offer as those of $8,500. Line. 5446, “6 A REAL HOME Monthly Payments Like Rent for large and small properties situated on the . Seeding trees eighteen years way by Canadian Netional—on a superb : ,. K iD R S HA M garage; fruit; large lot; stores and school; | Comvenience; excep baba, ly desirable commu MONEY. TO LOAN Calling northbound et Santos & Trinided ave argain for gale. | ™! Apply to owner, W. B. Norris, Wardour, - Next Sailin TAKOMA PARK. 13th and Hye Sts. Phone Main 644 or 467 | _estiid, ‘Wanhingeast fut fF aulek ule: | Zntapolle, Md. "Phone Annapolis 218-5 6 51 % GRAND TRUNK ext Salling ar ah 3, 5 and 10 YEARS a | S.S. VOLTAIRE - June 12 Direct From Owner. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. THE MOST CHARMING bungalow in anburba.n fe ee ee ee "a ea Secured by Firat Trust on Improved District Dre Largest Raihway S,Came in Amare Future Sailings a ! ates modern im- d by M l ets Dy Mhotswater heat. with Siateataaeaen sa gente at nog ore price for immediate water eet? for $20; 1% miles from and mearby aryla propert , : CE eet years ago. Owner t: it is unequaled: good plot within sight}1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 | _ STEAMSHIPS Bar iat aaiae Na Wealites e| _ CHEVY CHASE, D.C.) 1901 KENYON ST. N.W. | S*qciuc, cia ‘ait Se tee | Se a f the water, $100; terms arranged to suit. se16-tf Tel. Wagner, Main 4596. 7 - : osha 5,6,8 Corner 834 and Oliver sts., 2 beautiful de- Corner home ¢ontaining eight rooms and * Cok. Sennen Sees. Ore Mone Sellding, Ps ® ) STUDENT TOUR => tached houses, stuceo built; 7 and 8 rooms, | two baths; large porches; wonderful rose- __Phone Main 4606. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR $ ? y Tero mont he, leaving June 2. s. S. CAP. HILL INVESTMENT. 2 unfinighed attic rooms, basements, baths | bushes ti hoo sbrubbery. Lot 44 feet wide. WEST CHEVY CHASE 3 or & years, to be secured upon firat mort- "ye F Vauban, $600, including all ex- 10 roome. arranged for 8 housekeeping apts., | #24 &!! Pi pve for family homes; garage | Price, $16,500 BAY RIDGE, MD. ages in the District of Columbie. , 8 nses aboard and ashore. S for sale at low price, one of Installment loans made in Washir ton and ” ly ow! 1313 Mas e. 6 N¢ yR M¢ yY HEIGHT 1 om stferiag n . V, n.-w. h., elec., double garagé; now renting for eer ears pa gry gg ' = yy te elgg Pn WM. P. LE, the most beautiful bay front lots at Bay| nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on Seiten For reservations, rntes, etc., ape $2172 per annum. Price, $13, ng met ND. TAKOMA PARK 810 F ST. ae Main 2265 ‘Cotta pew Wide frontage, 150 feet deep, cov-| the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- oly R. M. Hicks. D. P. Ay 1908 Seven rooms, tiled bath; hot-water heat; with beautiful, old shade trees, and/ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case se. N.W., or your local travel * | located in best section of this wonderful sum-|of death of the borrower. 8 " 9 oro. SO Se aie a iruction ‘an s sell atures and’ all modern Saetenten rata, ming mmr ee. aes ges and elec: mer home coleny. Fale te the Va, Pence Some E. QUINCY SMITH, INC ay $ ° my agent , @ttic, superior - on | apec vements, , 3 . that can pu n section o : we . OE gg yey age voy loca New York avenue (near Bliss 2.CAR BRICK GARAGE. Very Reasonably Priced. Bay Ridge. You will never have another op- 90) 1088 SF. NW fer-tt| J Including All Rxpensee For Steamer, ouses By name row. Price, .000. Electrical school); $05 per month will pay for ~~jarge ee bus passes than s 7 portunit to get a lot so well located at such Interesting Side Trips wh s COLLEGE PARK, J. tute. = Fronchs Smith, builder, Adams eat ~ eh oe Concrete. fret teont | THOMAS E. HAMPTON |: low figure Act at once if you want a’ QuroK ye Wy a trust notes bought Average Summer Danuhenateve ? 17° ‘¢-reom enone elec., pipeless furnace. nearb y Va. and Md. Im eran ae es, sleeping 7265 Wisconsin Ave. real bargain. Address~Box, 88, Wasbington | 0 trust notes Frequent Sailings via Steamers y h os, tile bath, hot-water : Post. 8 Iding lots and farms; also iléer “ 0° Bas % sates $3,800 R COLORED me .,.BROOKLAN D a fee firictey, da ice» yard, with two- | Bethesda, Md. i ee ge “age nnn aang no 2a se std operators Bn fore financed canh FortVictoria” &‘FortSt.George FO i , papered and | terms. lnageat y. BY OWNER—Home, Honestly priced; strictly Spins with ample outbuildings and 27 acres ables at it Se He. ae : : = For Iitystrated Bookleta Write : Bes com Sot ani a seer ore: mer | eae f | eeremote ammgicn. mos e ex. |" hateardeateee seer sorey toe [Mil ata te uit | in FURNESS BERMUDA LINE." LI NE_ nas J. LEO KOLB. | Dear and Tiwinbls giraee | TRAE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. | sp unforacen etrcumetances OLIVER METZENOTT, OWNBR,.. "FULBON BR. GORDDS, Maly sent. 34 Whitehall ‘ e. Add . Street, New York el rets Box 90, ashington 811 UNION TRUST BLDG. | Cvuntinental Trust Co. Bidg., Lith one ) mm oF Any Local Teuriet Agent ses ° 2 hee 923 XN. ¥. Ave, Maio 0027 r churches, scbools and postoffice. |919 16TH ST, NW MAIN . | 7 Phone North 5556, or see your broker. b e+ eee — ee o S
Page 52
> Sele THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6. aa ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | NEW YORK CITY HOTELS | RESORTS | a RESORTS RESORTS RESORTS Ij eee | S = veut. trondac irondac ae fp ae ve ‘G SM ONS WS > ) oi ) or STRAT ashing rao a ——- —— a | Beauty and You Wh G / Ci f le \ Hy: " hal dal pale a | Ay oe _* tto 1 Woods | tion Land for Rest, Recreation, Health, Pleasure, Golfing, |the bluest of eyes, why nature re {i} | Fishing, Shooting, Sailing, Camping, Tramping, Motoring. sha ceoy neat Ne sete recto pe oa . as Wier Vil aes OSB@EBS. 0 fashionable social life and but short walk to centers ESTABLISHED 1836 Whi M nt . S matter what your hobby is in the way of sport or recreation, yOu] these | say. “Use a heach evans: 1te ountain will find it at its best in the Adirondacks. After a strenuous|at night—a bleach lotion before NEW HAMPSHIRE | day outdoors the comforts and social intercourses of hotel life} your powder. But don’t let this Monroe Hutchins. Prop SS RE et Pe 1 gas ae — I Sy | of business and theater , onroc itchin rop. bit te 12 Qe 0 districts. Open May 28 to October FAMOUS FOR GOLF add an additional pleasure and benefit to your holiday. ble eBoy endl bo oe ah ae 2 Courses ior specific information relative to rates, cottages, camping facilities, ctc.. com- ; “Soe | municate directly with the hotel in the locality you wish to spend your vacation. | °Oay at or poe of the less phe THE MOUNT PLEASANT | Upper Saranac, N. Y..Saranac Inn Schroon Lake, N. Y..Brown Swan Club rosy shades that belong, oy Figa Clizabethtown, N. ¥...Deer’s Hoad Inn sty 3 = ‘* Leland House ‘divine, to all blondes. Oven June 24th f ‘ge eo ean Westport, N. ¥ aes og Have You Light Eyebrows” Peul Smith's, N. ¥..Paul Smith's Hot | Plattsburg, N. ¥ Hotel Witherill | . Other blondes, again ask me why The Me. Washington a fee ee eee Champlain eens Wee. _ * ~ Facog dark picasa vi at thar Gee a Open July ms Pas : = cng eit Whiteface Inn p J y 8th “ “ 0 Grand View Hotel right and left of them. To these For Guests of | esaaiit | Oi noteninttion | 120 miles from New York City ‘ y > 4 IN cor ~ ; ALBEMABIE PRINCESS s"s28 are | zs conan. abies ie. * BLO up daiiy ~ ~ MADISON CAVENUE lip No mosquitoes. No black flies. ar Beach and Steel Pie 7.80 up weekly Am plan~ 1 BO up daily © at 54th Street , 1 “WHITE SEIVICS THRV OUT ~ PREF. ! ih Stree C EUROPEAN 1 PLAN | cine ane Special June | boonser anday Ce PAUL CO ROSECRANS . NEW YORK , Selected clientele ay Single, $2 or § al s A rates, Double room SPECIAL oF $6 dy. RATES, Club reakfast STRATH. HAVEN ae a At Free Disposal of Guests: Elevator Spacious porch Central location — . eauie ms ous porches. Ce Minnegemeni EUR OPEAN PLAN OPEN N ALL YEAR. || Where Southerners Will Find Sporty PF ae i Moderate Rates. Booklet. B ime Excellent Accommodations at Seeenions Py ete Rate e LT RO Sentai 7 h oe Bae | Leroy lenges “Directly onthe Boardwalk. Gi one ai tondion) New. Youn Gly tpetete Two Fine Clay Courts sik gerved from 8 A. M. te i Reasonab'« prices. Bathing from hote! Danoe Fioo: f Block to Bea oe ee oe - — ee — ———— . Warrenburgh, N. Y New Adirondack ” ie Lakeside Inn | S ‘ © ‘ Ponca hay ad Manager Au Sable Chasm, N. Y.Au Sable Chasm Hotel ' Hotel Belmont |! a ay, Som dark eyebrows are New York Booking Office: Chestertown, N. Y Chester House “ hint Northwoods Inn | born—others come from brown WEST 45th ST.. Room 508 Port Kent, N. ¥ ‘ m+ Bona , ie _ a. . |mascara, the liquid kind. Experi- akeside inn = : 2 6 ir-a-La : : a ; o - Northern Pines Inn Malone, N. ¥ Hotel Franklin ment cautiously, feeling your wa Fine Rag, ah ‘ a . . Flanagan Hotel i; but don’t use the hard line made : rembleau a ong ako, ; Hotel Sagamore , * nyehraw , i] shee Hague. N. ¥ Trout House Friends Lake, N. ¥...McPhillips House |0¥ 2 dark eyebrow pencil. It looks | eg ne “,* Y.Hulett panes Newcomb. WN. Y.. Lake Harris Houss |‘'0OO artificial. eeseville : hee windd y . = iv ‘Stony em ae Saranac Lake, N. ¥ Ny eed pe Rouge and Powder for Blondes. as ...Albion Hotel ‘in a '_ The Overlook To blondes in general, [ should ens Falls, : . Fitzgerald's Baratoga octane, N. ¥ Saratoga Inn : , : Rockwell Hous; , he ' "* New Worden | Say about makeup—-use a rouge cae on neauesT~. Siliycr Motel Cox Bathing n=" | HOTEL BERESFORD HANDBALL sHoN Ft: BATHS AN TY CaP Tr Contral Park West at 8lst Bt. Outdoor and Indoor Rates, £2.50 per day up. MON ICEL L G RUNNING WATER IN oem ROOM HOTEL HARGRAVE BOWLING Fouropenn ! te tt fay i Sr ea whktyw. 10 West 72d Sf.., near Central Park Four Alleys Kentucky ave., near beac h--A 23rd Seasor B a’ a | IOYCE In the center of New York ? iaens and most por Rates $2.50 per day up BILLIARDS chestra, danc ths: ||| HOTEL FLANDERS : Six Tables i RUNNING WATER w Al L ROOMS 137 Wes ith | wete tore cad or HOTEL 184 West 48¢h I BATHING FROM HOTEL 400 Rooms at $2.50 up DEVONSHI RE ULSI ERA, | suenian “sour. nove a srondway wit gay “es . Queensbury arey, HM. Z.. Hendrick Hudson ‘that is truly rosy either ‘niis! Amst rdam, N. Y.......Barnes Hot.1 Syracuse, N. Y Onondaga Hotel \ sa os wa? on he re donee Schenectady, N. ' r Montreal, ..«..Windsor Hotel | nor orange. The occasional blonde Utica, N. ¥.. m, i > “ Mount Royal Hotel | with very good skin looks better Albany, N. Y swe eee : Ritz-Carlton Hote! with . oo hi his : tt) ; : Hampton Hote! “ Z - Queens Hotel without rouge, but this is the ex wy eltingeon Hote! as fs Place Viger Hotel ception rather than the rul L.ip- Hotel Capitol | stick, of course, should match the For ‘btihese illustrated ADIRONDACK booklet write to H. P. SMITH. Sec'y. Adirondack | ie rte - : = Resorts Association. WESTPORT. N. Y. |rouge. Powder, as I’ve said, should For Montreal and Province of Quebec Tour Booklet and information apply to Montreal | be naturelle or rose by da\ ane t ur y y y } ; ‘Tourists and Convention Bureau, New Birks Blidg.. MONTREAL, Canada. : | with many blondes lavender at - | 'e F _ Newport, R. I. Newport, R. l. _ | aigat. Some of them look well with | Surf Bathing | a a little lavender mixed with thet = Rooms 300 Baths—$3.- 9 ' Cap ital of | day powder, too, since it gives an TRAVE! TRAVE! GEO. WASHINGTON HOTEL VEGETABLE GARDENS You'll Revel In opalescent ilght, aa sleep Ol z ccey ] 112 West 72d. Famous Troat Streams Nearby | @teriees tenthen 60 warm. White, etiecee | N OR’ Lt en: | parent effect lo stories of old-fashioned comfort and efit ement. Rooms $4 to $12 N day. mI RI, ' ours. Safe. mild, delightfu! Blue skr J Pi al Re, HOTEL EMERSO Sunshine Stein ting sea breezes. That's Offers ad wealth of Coiffures for the blonde shou!4 fF Lit ik iT , “A " ms ‘oth St., Just East of Broadwas H. F. BASSETT, Narragansett — | 7 avoid the too fluffs which witli American Plan, $5; European, $3. and every racation delight you | cad Ls ; could wish. People youll like. quai ur Mm ~ turn a smart wom: into a bab: SUM if IER Tol RS pe cated 3 be) sepaiaciiaaisheladiiiaapieadiie Manager. fan flay biotaste F att “faviden seuan | Su mer Pleasures and Sports doll. oe ne 1n0 eg ied. which ATLANTIC rid fed N. J. Special rates by the nth or re RIDING LIBRARY Direetly on the Beach, in the HOTEL MARIE “ANTOINETTE TRAPSHOOTING Chelsea Section. 66tb St., Broadwar and 67th St. ORCHESTRA DANCING IMPROVED | and aft DECORATEN | Rooms with bath, $3.50 Weck tol WATER SPORTS (Private Lake ) cccat oad lkeproof Building. HOTEL MONTEREY Oath. . CHILDREN’S PLAYROOM suA exclusive eature maintained tooms ARA ’ send for Booklet. +3 ms, bath, $3 up; double, $5 up. FIREPROOF G GE 3. B THOMPSON CO 44TH ST. HOTEL eeauieus FOREST PRESERVE 0 See Ge ine MODEL DAIRY FARM t samen tae v _l whwwhewk~ ehowhwot~ ot ehw be che rhw hw vbw whe whew vb~ hw whe hwwhwob~ otewhe hn chwchwobe ehewhwot~ he vh~wb~ chewkowne ‘ing sand. gently shelving, lapped by rolling Coiffures, Perfumes, Jewels. ae As nT golf at its best, tennis. polo. riding Sea ‘ RESORTS L | food Brilliant social life Nights of glad S nd d b ; . Will make he! look like a war , York sapaliecndisecipah init Se ee ee ee ee [ness with the moon and faiut music ove urTrou Cc y every Convenience figure in a shop window ew Tor si Ki the water And such fishing: And boating | Perf i Yon'll know new vacation joys f you sp fo per for ~ errume tO Tne ynionae 2noOU ° (bis summer at Narragansett [Pier ms r sonat com t fia Ocean View Write for illustrated booklet , : rk i ~~ ' é : EP 1 if o & _ | aes ie og ae % : x | SHERRICK’S COTTAGE. be clear flower or light bouquet fra erfte 1LeSsS a . cn pe | ; , ; , crance: Some of the favo re ( gpg one onl — 9 Yachting at its best white ‘lilac. kéelioteees: aaa. ae * oo \ So ie S E | | Stop 1 Cottage Line, Ocean View, Va ' A. Golf on sporty courses ' rose. If the Oriental perfumes a ) ay Wks Seo management Mrs. 8. Berman and Mrs SS a P : FV iried at all, thev mus he of the ps wh “e pe h unite » Miller; kosher boarding: on waterfront; run elf Prer Attractive bathing beaches ai 7 lighter, more subtle type A blonde s kia | aita | : th hii } i) Naa: | ie ning water in erery room; rates moderate; | \ Tennis and horseback riding ‘jewels are. preeminentis pearl {i ' \ i fl ea | for information and reservation, address Sher-— R F rick’e Cottage, 1724 Ocean View Arenue, Ocean a the . oute o New York | Vier. Va %12 -. the , _ ore | \ Spend the summer at Newport, the resort ) ger” Spend your Summer vacation visiting the magnificent Montreal \ ; and Vermont a —— . . f ultitud f . ) F_— = : Bs 25 i ene . her avoid the too paste! in baby ; , QF Cool on tl hottest lar Located aries: frequent departures York is every facility and attrac- 00 n 1e hottest dars oca n ei crystals, diamonds if lightly set llittle of anything. and that litth very good, rather than much that 1s New hotel accommodations : Dennisport, Miramar Park, the Cape's PAW YY Ws . oh ae = blue, she looks infantile and ove: tion for outdoor enjoyment ; Splen- Manchester-in-the- Mountains ‘Ii most select colony offers a perfect site \\ \\ i RAY —— ‘o.' 3 ~ f obvious In pa le ni nk she seems Send for booklet nrOUW did accommodations and social life. VERMONT for summer home or permanent residence. \\ WY . . a : re — washed out Deep blues wartn A wonderful beach ov Nantucket Sound, A MERICAN EXPRESS SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE 74th Season, June 17th to Nov. Fe roe ; . — agp ag as aoe x \\\ AN \ \ ; ~ ~~ > 6 . hrowns warm beiges. nav hlue igh own to 1e shore ras ‘ullman \\ \ ode ahoy all lacl T e ; GEORGE, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, Saddle Horses, Tennis, Boating, Bathing ||| to all points. Properly ‘restricted. A few NON — an d, above afl lack these _ar Travel Department THE ADIRONDACKS MRS. GEORGE ORVIS, Owner ‘ll waterfront lots still available, and some AAAS NN | jjust made for blondes Some _ ° : , al adv + June 38 Vrite fo ) eS . : a } - — ‘ >} any 1} ! 1331 G St. hig i Ext. 108, Wash. D. c Select your hotel, camp or boarding A. E. MARTIN, Manager atone ty sume 80 Write for ar WRX qs Send $60 red Unietmatail taubhes tos ait | retndag' |} | blondes can WwW ear yellow beautiful ef ana 6 "phone call to Sia Gat deeabee teanentnte mahantien 200. P TODAY from our attractive New York Office: Hotel Lorraine aay eo ' SASS, ay ly at night, but it must be the clea Always Carry American Express Travelers Cheques ; ti P en Prine we hime eaenae yi Fifth Avenue at 45th Street | ADAMS & MUDGETT, Trustecs we \ . SQ NEW PORT CHAMBER Ea it \soft vellow of the daffodil. never ; EKWANOK COUNTRY CLUB | Room 544.2 Branch, “nis ~~ SS a ithe greenish or the chartreuse sort i M. J. POWERS Faiieus for Gl 18 Tremort ®&. Mait Street. So RS SS f ee lof thing Dark red is good for General Passenger Agent nh ds Congress 2076. So. Yarmouth, Mass. , THE DELAWARE & HUDSON CO Besten. Mase Hyannis 531-3 . a 0S | many blondes, and this is a color STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS ’ Rehobeth Beach, Del. | . DS} PMMA Ae (iia PORE Raa | preeminently smart at the moment. ——— Albany, — v. | oan (Copyright by Vogue. ) panera.” HOTEL HENLOPEN }!! QymetCapeCod~Stay at | saneaaper oe Peppa cosa = ae geo c 4. HOTEL, AANCOAST | oot sa tote not sin te | WAYTIOWER INN NN a & i' S ix Days by | a 3 MIAMI BEACH °< vo seseet to Washington. Booklet, with ‘ane. ‘oe BREAKFAST ON ~ | A epee ace : ‘yo de Ocean City A ge ge v birthplace of cur Malion| “Dian Pa ees this PORE . vm. sional woinen’s department, Tues Chhe Sbfa AWIENCEL | e f neCOM mODAT Ions e SHOREH AM # Spring Bates : - ~"EV pai RECREATIONAL FACILITY" day at 7 p. m., at the Blue Triangle ee: M ge ¥. 0. Cropper. a ~~ *\i0O acres of organs. Amile of [* | P] } OD M4 | hut, Twentieth and B streets. Mrs it “pe y ape | | An invitation is extended to ell Es ; | business and professional women of Manomet Poirt, Plymouth, Mass “ ; ae %¢ | the city to attend the annual spring ‘banquet of the business and profes~ 4 IN PILGRIM LAND . SHOCK Baie / sandy beach. Two golf cour FOR NESERUETIONS (imi: : . Moderate aay = Thomas E. Brown, president of the Pennsylvania gr | Be: “a i P., ; ne | - + <Se—” ~~ | board of directors, and Miss Hettie Gist Ten 3 katoi cig a i DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. Ty ty\ _: ee / Z ; ~alwiG | P. Anderson, genera] secretary of onset — 7S Ree Ee pa ey ™ THE HILLCREST. ih , Pay ipo s . MASSACHUSE I I Ss a _ | the local association, will greét the Modern Brick Hotel. Beautifu! | . t , est Ideal for week-end trips. TT. T. Dolbey. | G:iilik-te- — as s a v yp gu "9 : j er the banquet Clifford f NE-THIRD the way shel- - . ; 2 eh. ' ‘tec tered. EMPRESS EX- 2 Days on the : | “New Jersey : eee ee — PIETER a to a a Excellent Golf, Warm Bathing, 4 | ee ina ol ae “ ; St. Lawren f ant Pd ett mee eo ger an iecundine OCEAN CITYS. Fastest ° a Boating, Fishing, Wonderful Roads I rence, jr., will play several violin ips. omtort wit nee M PRESSES 5° ; (pi S h M ' i« eri = accor ‘ rs) ' c, Eniquedivertion.Ovemieht train penorama of old = . abel AL WEY, Year: out ountain ~ and Hotels to suit everybody. & pele ct ions, accompan! fi oby hi to Montreal—breakfast on ship. French Canada. 7 | Mies Fete na pe COUT For Booklets aad Literature write ‘s Za : Rial ae anor | | Miss Margaret Gaylord chal) Or, through to steamer at Quebec. CAPE COD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Hyannis, or CAPE COD, | l'man of the committee on decora Bessere checked aboard without Days Only : . THE ! ePtdela ot errant! & | Me Se MARTHA’S VINEYARD AND NANTUCKET HOTEL ASSOC., Osterville lone ’and “favors-“renertsthet examination. Numerous sailings of open sea. 0% | } ESSEX & SUSSEX } | ips ie Le rs BAS oe ‘ ™ WERNERSVILLE PA. pei) oa ee i Le rey : RSE Lake seid SORES EN OS hut will be decorated with a —to Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, ' ) Flerid _ Flo rida rambler roses, honeysuckle Southampton, Cherbourg, Ant 6 DaysAcross., % : yg on nc ee ee Gosa May 29 an October - FI a coamennan Seren - oa - - and daisies Other chairmen ap , : ‘ ~ } } Lec ve co pifftes werp, Hamburg. Exceptional ac- . } Under the management of David F. Tuttle pointed by the ex ull | mis te commodations and rates Open June 19th : : : are as follows: Mrs. Anna Bohan 1 Modern Appointments—Private Baths—Newly Furnished non, the menu committee; Miss Ada A resort hotel! of ' 200-Acre Estate—Elevation 1,500 Feet—18-Hole Golf Course Green, the music cominittee. and distinctive superiority ' Tennis—Saddle Horses—Daily Concerts. Mrs. Cecelia Iden, the invitation Two 18 hole golf courses i. New York Office: THE SPUR, 425 Fifth Avenue. and ticket committee. Ask for Short Route hit ciel dahl ih cntes Winter: Kenilworth Lodge, Sebring, Fila. ummer at: poe | The Bibliophilae Bible class, to descriptive pregram . to the ORIENT ee , | ‘gether with the education council in all baths. Furnished i. pas a Tie Vir. Se Ee ee ig ae : | are passing this week-end at Vaca of Touris : . West Virginia West Virginia sebieanons tae | 10 days to Japanthen China | wees 9 sets srg | : can i tion lodge, Cherrydale, Va. A sery and Manila—by 4 Empress 2 — CS. Krom | WD enopnhice | \I | ice of worship. led by Miss Minnie F ‘o Liners — largest, fastest ’ Manager WE WHI V. Sandberg. secretary of religious or fullinformation and acrossPacthe Fortnightly | : education, will be held Sunday reservations, your local f V HiT | 4 morning. Mrs. Elaine Rising, for agent or rom Vansouver. | . Ne ¥ uM 'mer education secretary, will he i oem | neo ti Ag mdr 7 — oa OU who have waited all your life to visit Floride, but among the guests. Miss Ruth L Can 3 fj — 6 ' | g could not get away in the winter—here’ fsa opportunity. Jeffers, president of the education an IC | : Spend your summer vacation at Miami. njoy the varied council, and Mrs. John Vorkeoper Cc. E. PHELPS, City Pass. Agt., 905 16th st. nw., Washington, D. OC. | | — . attractions of the Summer Resort of the Southland—its pleas- president of the Bible class, are E. T. STEBBING, Gen. Agent, 344 Madison Ave., New York Cit — — . ; ant deys and nights, cooled by the trade winds from the Gulf hostesses. : y ‘ Stream—ite surf-bathing, motorboating, golfing, dustless motor- Members of the board of direc- a a . ~ 7 : ere - STEAMSHIPS — el ane od ) 114 ing, and the best fishing in the world. Get the thrill of the tors and their husbands, and mem- , wonderful growth that has caused Miami to be known as the hers of the board of trustees with ¢p To 20 Countries ~25 Ports-Sail Dec 2. on n le pope on ‘Magic City.” It Costs Little their wives, will be entertained by . é Kamp Kahlert committee at the to Come to Miami “Y’’.camp on West river, Md, Sat —— 7 — Excursion rates are in effect on steamships and railroads. Take urday afternoon and evening. Mrs e =e 4 & sea-trip vacation unexcelled on one of the luxurious ocean Harold E. Doyle, chairman jot the : - : steamers running direct to Miami from New York, Philadel- committee, will be assisted by Mrs. 7 / phia and Baltimore. Or ride on one of the fast De Luxe trains ,\'i/) Herbert L. Davis, Mrs. L. T. Jones, : ° . \ from Mid-western and Eastern pointe over the Miss Elsa Peterson and Mrs. Albert Tennis at the usual Florida routes. Consult your nearest | H. Putney. . , ‘ ticket office. . ’ Miss M. Florence Dunlap is di- Greenbrier Casino . ) : . , and will be as- S rector of the camp, Ie Costs Little $371. \ ~ : From New York, Dec. 2nd,the Em- _in the cool season, and you will be l to Stay in Miami weer en rag Siegert porvde aid seen press of Scotland, 25,000 gross tons, home again for Easter... Fascinating ( LORIOUS mountain surroundings, with bril- 5 | More than 7,000 hote! rooms ere available at Specia! ) trained nurse, dietitian, swimming , : ' S R Hotels. large and emall, are ready to yw : . . <: . . puts to sea Sirtfnt dream-ports epee excureians ab alt ports Laiiadad in liant balmy ome and cool nights. Tennis | ummer Rates. Hotels. Single, rat | | ‘ instructors and counsellors for both fortably at small cost. : : courts as perfect ast three famous golf courses. ssonmmpecene yee 220 per person, $2.50 to $5.00. ’ seniors and juniors. The camp will world.For Madeira,Gibraltar, Algiers, fare— 4 days in Peking. Always, on Unegualled casino for golf and tennis Pictur- Many accommodations at even less. : SNK open for vacationists June 26. Naples, Haifa,Bombay,Colombo!For ship and shore, the quiet efficiency esque riding trail and good horses. Beautiful swim- | Full details and free booklets upon request (if | ROGER SORE aoe hig _ — Singapore, Manila,HongKong,Yoko- _ of the world’s greatest travel system : ming pool. Big bath establishment, with medical : CHAMBER of COMMERCE vail fail te tennis, ‘ea aeeene hama,Honolulu! Forportswhosevery to make your cruise enjoyable. Re- staff, offering all baths of European spas. Cele- | MIAMI, FLORIDA consisting of six lessons, is taught names are romance—for placesthat serve now. Literature and informa- g brated cuisine. Wyite for Summer rates. | cou rts at Twen eth and B streets. you have always longed to see... . tion from your local agent, Convenient! reached by sleeper from Miss Elizabeth Eastman will lead You'll be in the Holy Land or ij and NorthEast an AND ITS a discussion on the subject of “In- for 9p a ll be in “~Gjnww C. E, PELE ( ‘i FEN b) EI ' COLONY i \ anadian Pacific, Cairo for a memorable New _ // ons tut ae 0. : tegration of Members” at the week- Year’s Eve. India you'll visit ‘nents Washington, D. C. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS - W'VA: siieiia 614 E street. The committee meetings sched uled for this week are as follows: The religious education commite tee Wednesday 1:30 p. m. at 614 E street, with Mrs. Howard §&, Roberts presiding. The cafeteria committee Wednete day 2:45 p. m. at 614 E street, Mra, Frank Casey in the chair, ; The Elizabeth Somers committea at 1104 M street, Thursday 10:30. Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer is chair- |man. ly staff meeting Tuesday morning, Personal service if desired. Thornton Lewis, Fred fe Managing Director Famous for its hos- pitality — noted social center — perfect : rest and recreation. oy EE i i i a ttt ct A ce
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W ASE LIN GTON: SU ND. oad JUNE $e , i sae ()' T of Hollywood— to the effect that tures produced An By JOHN J. DALY " here s0 many tales originate—comes a screen theaters in the future especially for intellectual audiences the leaning toward the producer utter disregard for conventional happy ending herence to realities of life, literature d some of the distinguishing marks of new photoplay as set forth bv B. F. Shulberg. ussociate Paramount ‘The m t it not entirely new,’ savs the learned man, “the Interna Sereen Guild already has undertaken the work selection of artistic films Such films will not make the gross revenues 1Tnat rhe presse nm? pe puis ' do Neither will the y he produced pri? and actors probably a ii] iT villing to in order the films like, and build attists. make they them- reputations great * * 4 A" and for intellectual audiences; or what have P vou’ authors that well sit up since taking shots at , actress pot like, rye thie actors mana- songs of have producers, and the on the —audiences is a pastime sweet and wane just 4now air may at a hemselves rin there with. audtence. seated stage, is no such thing llectual pas Seats, an as herded the entrance door a theater, orchestra shown enactments It just will When the heart takes hold of screen or while the ect leaves instanterg not loiter emo- being aroused: the ship, t NTELLEC’ the library; emotion in the theate) lt amounts for literature intellectual! J eaiized who went in to most to; Even those playwright had heart-interest: successful, of most successful playwrights in that be they sugar-coat potions with fine coverings otherwise, play told me no One of the ““done his this country heads of the people. was safe Move if the is intellectual processes with the first once aimed tor the There, e wat the he moment had ag turget their hearfs he an faculty from into a theater and, play the unive rsits old hats: QO! classrooms a play, learned profe SKMSOTrS C hec 4 their imbrellas and go back to tne blackboards before act ovel An) theater with the idea of he Lime @ walks Into a tellec while valk over to the person entertainment, might as well After all the val, seeking or shi just morgue we go to the playhouse to be taken from Yourselves: to forget workings of the mind: the the the science, and done, of wheels: Lime Whep all said Make-Believe ‘ven the ° passing ot oft 1s the Land not the academy the of philosophy, or « laboratory of lift ¥ - ¥ HATEVER the be- of the mowles of all, of the master films and Hollywoods are full of them of the the faults lere they are y _ cause they appeal, first to the emotions Almost any sit through some pick flaws That Thie theater Zs 1O tagl r, complaining movie the of the other day a manage ermned the average photoplay “a slap in face of intelligence nimed up his charges Stories cut out sume fabric same tTorceg h ov. yation drawn-out tog Many close-up: U lack of take lon? sc eChnesS action. not enough compactnes the Tr 1e cre med’ thers that would too mn telling Certain long of intelligence? lutelligence has no before then, dont tual audience: Tace contributions to sereen lore tell: the face by of these Time it to show its some iz What. tele: about it? will but movie the . Cali is not answer ¥ % wr indu the celebrating Vaddling int hda’ stry 1§ Hay UST at the moment | }\O-oddth vear of zation Lhe Ac gore neTre 1 motion-picture clothes Weill and his ~ ‘ on of the motion picture per se, cited what elous Ibis sight—and of advance t the Tels are end reece? 1) ha: heen movieland and mar’ fhough the for the Is not even in will beginuing;: not hye ; hundred vears trom | amet {tie end of experiment interested their nt. ol it Improvement, unblased observer, that men the without knowing just etrrikes me. as an and liolly wood have in hands one, of greatest forces knewn in the if attention, way field of entertainment: to make exploit what to do with save money build fabulous fortunes, gain nution- that more and personalities that nororicts ‘ vide names reputations over night and fish tor a fame amounts to nothing nor than and hoddy | hat old = ¢ money is ner cheap i Gold hes a wavy of taiuting man LHing it touches if making and exploiting Lie ai movies, ded it is not so essential us some be nor needed in t turns men’s heads, makl mankind. This is loud guffaws and the the that brings on lunacy commission. gospel, of course, call for a * than servers of the hi L the rse-laugh, - ACK of intellect in audiences has led to the preeminence of the movie. They do; but, like all the rest of us, they park their in- with their cars—-at the curb, outsidé. intellectual only—-would of a street urchin. cinema halls. teollectual processes consumption movie—built for ice \ new cream cone in the hands The criticasters might like it, and good publicity might put it if some sort of a fad could be started; the proper thing to do, and sll that sort of rubbish, as some women go to lectures and get in tune with the infinite; or is it the split infinitive? Intellect or no intellect, the movies will go rollicking along at their present rate, handing out stories, good, bad and indifferent, striving and trying to please a public hungry to the heart for good substantial sub- Stors of the oldest It dates back to the on for a round of imagination; when the chee-ild, what Was going on 1n we nearby .orevis, astened wita buted breath to a tale of coileiel and hair-raising adventure; the tussle of the old man with a bear, or the fight at odds with animals of the yungie. " ™ * ei HE cry i That is the sum and substance of a demand thy movies will never get through supplying—no matter how long the world lasts. It might be a tale of Paris and its underworld: . story of ships and sailormen; of men and maids, and the way of the world; of love, and hatred, and greed, ana gold and lust, retribution and regret; a laying bare of the human heart, of its emotions, its yearnings, its hopes and aspirations; but always a story. And it matters not whp writes it or who plays it; who directs it or who produces it; just so it is what it should be, a sound, substantial, sensible presentation; something to make a little mother forget worries heaped upon her by thoughtless children, a tale to carry husband and wife out of the severe realities of life, a boat to ride lovers over the sea of dreams, to send old age and young blood running hand in hand beyond the plains into never, never land. Intellectual audiences? It is to laugh. Intellect knows its place and Keeps it. Out there on the Rialto, with the bright lights burning; over in the library, with the midnight oil; at the desk, in the office, in | conference, and in other places, yes; but not in the darkened nats of Hollywoodonia. No sir-ce! lone as an and bout as riti« over tance telling is ons arts; expression time the young HMXIOUL ‘ook brat to know ” Ss. Give us a story. ° oe. even, and a dissection Footlights and Shadows wat % story | will display. pic- | | closer’ ad- | and art will be | ° with a | head | al- | He ; entire | remaining turning |} the =| half- OUL- “ung for | its | organi- | out eveP | | vanish | less | While. such yuantities that ig of them mere seekers after simoleons rather | ee . _ : 4 a . : Magis ae &, BELLE BAKER ; | And this does not mean that intelligent people do not visit | last | itheater this week one of the first forms of | when a fond cave father or mother;,return to be featured LEADS. LIST AT KEITH’S June is ushered in at B. F. Keith's variety bills of the and cleaners touches to the Fifteenth street playhouse in pre- paration for the summer season. The vaudeville favorite, Miss Baker, will top the bill ina reper- toire of numbers, serious and comic. After a long: tour coast, Mr. and Mrs. best Painters finishing have of Jimmy in the Hensfoot Barry rural “Scandals Cor- idy), of ners. A modern Russian dancer, Kara- vaeff, a real son of the steppes, will be presented with his company of four stepping sisters, including Joyce Coles, Sylvia Buckley, Beat- rice Carr and Kitty French. “hisses George Washington university’s Glee club, an organization that has taken a real place in the musieal world, under the direction of Rob- ert H. Harmon, will be heard for the entire week, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Grace Ruble Harmon. Herbert Clifton, the famous im- personator, will follow with his travesties of the. weaker gex. Walter Brower will be on hand with his funny talk that has been responsible for dubbing him, “the jolly jester.” Athletic thrills will be offered by ast and Harriet Seeback in “Fun in the Gym.” The famous Schenk family gend the Carl Schenk duo to perform } novelty equilibristic feats. The bill will be framed with*the screen features, topics of the day, Aesop’s fables and the Pathe news . | pictorial. with one of the; season. put} popular | Belle. the Pacific ' OLD COMEDY IN, “MOVIES” AT RIALTO “Rolling Home,” nald Denny, is the feature play at the Rialto this week. It tells the story of Nat starring photo- Alden financial promoter, who loses all his money in bad investments, ‘and, |in addition, incurs the enmity of a capitalist who had been persuaded to invest in a scheme which legitimate, but which fell through. Marion Nixon plays lead opposite’ the star. porting cast includes E. m if Ratcliffe, Margaret Seddon, George Nicholls, George Marion and Anton Vaverka. “Rolling Home’’ is based on the stage farce of the same, by Johp Hunter Booth, and.was adapted to the -screen by Rex Taylor. . Will- jam A. Seiter and John MeDermott wrote the continuity. The stage presentation will: con- sist of Ted Gerald and Helen Ault in 4 dainty dancing specialty,, Miss, Ault is well khawn locally, having | scored a notable hit when she ap- peared with Father Hurney’s St. Patrick Players. P Henri Sokolov will be heard in Mendelssohn's conterto for with orchestral accompaniment, ‘Woman's Love and Life Waltz” proved 80 popular as an overture last week that innumerable re- quests have been received:for an- other waltz selection. In response Mischa Gutergon has selected and wiH conduct the Rialto Concert or- chestra for the overturé entitled, “Vienna. Bon Bons” (Strauss). A Bruce scenic, “The Valley of Falling Waters," and Interngtional News are features, A . . Was The sup- viotin,. j | | Rezgi- | the feminine | HertnudeOinstend |, pene FAMOUS OLD LIT’RY YARN AT WARDMAN Henryk Sienkiewicz, world-famed | . |author of the literary classic, | Vadis,”’ _, adapted its present huge spectacle, an ambitious but unfortunate young | “Quo from which First National was awarded the Nobel prize in 1906. This prize, coveted by all the truly great men of the world, is awarded annually to the author of the ‘best literary work of the pre- ceding year. Former President Roosevelt was awarded the prize ope year., .« The film version of “Quo Vadis” begins a week's run at the Ward- man Park theater. Emil Jannings does a-splendid characterization of Nerg, with Lillian Hall Davis, the English stage star, appearihg as Lygia, his béautiful Christian hos- tage. The picture was filmed in Rome, on the actual site of Nero’s tyran- nies. Twenty thousand men, wom- en and children make up the stu- pendous cast. ; “Quo ‘Vadis’ is replete with thrills, picturing vividly the burn- ing of Rome by Nero, as an in- spiration for: his stupid verses, the burning of the Christian martyrs pat the stake, and the hurling of other Christians to the lions.in the arena, Ursus, giant slave of Lygia, the beautiful] Christian girl, is shown in battle with the savage bull to whose ‘back Nero had caused his mistress to be bound. The inhumanities of the tyrant are softened, however, by the ten- der love theme of Lygia and Vini- cius, the Roman general, and the rhe teachings of their leader e e, : Apostl supreme faith of the Christians in Peter j ace LUCKY LADY ESCAPES IN BIG ROMANCE. A cast including Greta Nissen and William Collier, jr., Lionel Barry. more, Mare MacDermott, Mme. Daumery and Sojin, the Jap, ap pears in the principa] roles of “‘The Lucky Lady,’’ Raoul Walsh’s latest production for Paramount, an nounced as the attraction for the week, starting this afternoon at Loew’s Palace theater “The Lucky Lady,’’ from an orig inal screen story by Robert Sher- wood, photoplay critic of Life, and Bertram Bloch is described as a modern romantic comedy in which the princess of a Evropean kingdom conspires with a young American tourist to avoid the former’s state marriage to a dissolute roue of a thousand loves. Facing the prospect of a lifetime relationship with a man she abhors, the girl, fresh from a convent, dis- guises herself as a coquette and captures the amorous fancy of the man she is expected to marry, but who 1s ignorant of her identity. So charmed is the roue at his newest “conquest” that the prime miinfs- ter sends the supposed coquette and. the princess’ American lover out of the country at the same time, thus enabling them to marry before the ruse is discovered and hbeforé any —. Noy interfere. he Palace program this week’ wits be supplemented by an agzort- ment of added screen and musical attractions, including the latest Our Gang laughmaker, ‘(Baby Clothes:’ the Pathe Newsreel pictures, Topics of the Day, and a sympbonic over- ture and musical score by the Pal- Symphony orchestra, under the | will } drama, ditetion of Tuomas J J, Gannon. Ib BOB HEATH HEADLINES Al EARLE at the heginning at o'clock, by. Bobby Heath and company in an_ elaboratels staged and swiftly moving revue. The distinctive novelty of the pro grams will be Sun Fong Lin company, onatrate dueling and waging deadly with. weapons little known American publie of today Other inclusions in the vaude- ville portion of the program include Raymond Wilbert, juggler: Rey, Coproy and Thomas, in a comedy act, and Herbert Faye and company in a sketch, The feature photoplay attraction for the week will be the latest starring veHicle for Leatrice Joy, “Eve's Leaves,’’.a new Producers release in which the star is support- The beadline attraetion Fiarle theater this week, with today's. matinee be supplied who dem to the ed by a cast directed by Cecil] B. De' Mille Lupino Lane, noted English | buffoon, and an acrobatic come-! dian, who has few peérs in silent | will. be maker in *‘Fool’s Luck.” The program will be further aug- mented by the regular house fea- tures; including Newsree! and other abbreviated camera subjects, and. the musical offerings contributed by the Earle Theater oréhestra, Floyd, C. Wheeler, conductor, and Alexan- der Arons, solo artist at the con- sole. ae ' Today at gene Belasco; showing matinee and~hight for men only, “The. Naked Truth.” cldses its two. weeks’ run in Washington. Special. reels and talks by Dr. Edwards will bea special feature. contributed by the} the pictured TMA | HUNGARIAN ADAPTATION THIS WEEK After two seasons In New York and other large centers, with Irene Bordont decorating the title role, ‘‘Little Miss Bluebeard” has been released for stock and will | be the new week's offering at the National theater The play Is from the Hungartan by Avery Hopwood whose farce compo. ‘sitions have him a fortune. | Hopwood ‘has tinkered a little with the Hungarian and not at all to its disadvantage. The scenes laid in London and Deauville A young bachelor, famous alike for composing popular songs and for | his many love affairs, has sworn he |}will never marry, distressing his friends to the potnt where they | conspire to make him happy To Larry Charters’ apartment comes a friend who explains with great trepidation that he has fallen in love with a French girl and, not withstanding that he is already bur- dened with a wife and child, he had married her: not under his own name, but that of Larry. He had confessed to the girl on the morning ,}of their marriage and it is now up to Larry to straighten the affair out. It is proposed that Colette, the girl in question, shall live for a week at lLarry’s apartment and thereafter a divorce can be ar ranged. The friend insists, how- ever, that he shall be constantly present as achaperon. Funny com plications ensue from Little Miss |Bluebeard’s strenuous days and (nights with her two “husbands” and also of the butting in of a de- liriously funny ‘“‘“chappie”’ who fails to see why he can’t be hueband | No. 3. A surprise twist before the last ‘curtain provokes merriment to an -aven greater degree than has pre- ceded successfu! adapted netted arte PALM BEACH FEATURED IN FILM COMEDY Speed, comedy, thrills and feo- mance are four outstanding ele lments of “The Palm Beach Girt.” ithe latest comedy achiévement for Bebe Dantels, announced as: the featured attraction at Loew’s Co- |lumbia theater for the week start. ing this afternoon. The story is ‘from the pen of Byron Morgan, author of “Pacuse My Dust,’’ “The Roaring Road’ and other noted | speed classics of the acreen. Erle Kenton directed. Lawrence Gray '{s leading man. Miss Daniels appears as a awkward, middle-Western gir! who journeys to Florida to visit two ; wealthy aunts, almost embarrasses 'them to death at the outset but emerges six weeks later as a 'smartly-gowned debutante able to hold her own in the exclusive social circles of Palm Beach This meta- morphosis, however, is not accom- | plished without a variety of’ rib- , tickling trials and sensational ad ‘ventures with speed boats, boot- 'leggers and sweethearts | A bright ribbon of romance threads its way through the comedy and thrills of the production. In 'the end the heroine captures a /highly eligible young millionaire fol 3 aweetheart Marguerite Clayton has an important role as Bebe's rival | The management of Loew’s Go- | lumbia has supplemented first | Washington presentations of “The | Paim Beach Girl’? with a group of \added attractions, including the (latest Mermaid laughriot, ‘‘Going Crazy;’’ the International Newsreel pictures of current events, and a symphonic overture and atmos- pheric score by the Columbia Sym- phony orchestra under the direction of Leon Brus ilof. HIGH ST AKES HOLD FORTH IN NEW FILM Another early summer bill is an- | nounced for Crandall’s Metropoli- | tan theater, where the major film offering this week will be Firat Na- tional’s production of ‘The Reck- less Lady,” in which the . stellar rojes are played by Belle Bennett, Lois Moran, James Kirkwood, Low- ell Sherman and Ben Lyon. The extra added attraction will be sup- plied by Brooke Johns and: his “Oklahomaus.”’ The supplementary features of the bill, which opens this after- noon at 3 o'clock, will include @ new issue of the Metropolitan | World Survey and a comedy sub- ‘ject of highest rank, all of which 'will be augmented by a musical setting. arranged and conducted by Daniel Breeskin. “The Reckless Lady’ unfolds a story of high stakes and stanch loves at Monte Carlo and along the Riviera. The leading character, inipersonated by Belle Benrett, is ‘reckless at the gaming tables, but intensely in earnest when the one great love of her life is ee ae Throughout the action of gawky, =_ ancient Chinese methods of! combat | drama, in fact, the skill of ae a Philip Gibbs in Mmning c 19 is distipetly In evidence. A * bit of comedy is lent the otantene a of pivotal importance by the pans — jtomime of Charlie Murrny, |
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os a - ey x ji THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. | Echoes of the Today I offer you a little comedy | by the prolific Clare Kummer. A little comedy called ‘‘Pomeroy's Past.’’ The name sort of suggests what kind of a little comedy it is. You sense somchow that Pomeroy will not be such a one as ‘‘Cradle Snatchers.”’ Yet, as a matter of fact, comcern the adoption of from an orphange and plications that arise from this adoption * * *. You see, Pomeroy already somewhere in the middle period of his life. has been a long time in love with a sweet young thing named Mary. But has always lived with a maiden and elder sister who because she! sees the resemblance in her brother | to her great-grandfather who was not all he should have been has| diligently kept Pomeroy away from marriage. Always when Pomeroy was ready to pop the question to Mary his maiden and elder sister would devise to enter and thereby spoil everything. Besides henpecked Pomeroy was very shy. But the sweet young thing named Mary loved Pomeroy very deeply. So womanlike she gets herself engaged to Edward Marsh hoping | this will make Pomeroy jealous | and bring him down to business. She does not know the man she loves, however, for he is too noble! a soul not to be a“true friend and | steps aside when Mary and Edward | announce their engagement to each other. Yet he lonely and one day for something that a child the com- will give him . love he goes to an orphange, adopts the prettiest little girl there and brings the child back to his home. Now the maiden and elder sister | hes severe scruples in regard to} adopting children. She is cracked on the subject of heredi- tary, family trees and that sort of | thing and believes that it is danger- | ous to bring up a strange child about whose parents one nothing. ‘If she were your child it would be very different,’’ she pays to Pomeroy, “but a 2 Rag ~~ ey” This gives Pomeroy fdea, so in order that his sister will not make him return the child at By ROBERT BELL— it does | Pomeroy | is frightfully | in desperation quite | knows | New York Stage WORTH-W HILE PLAYS CRADLE SNATCHERS—At the MU- | STC BOX. A bawdy farce boisterously played, but by popular vote funny. THE VAGABOND KING—At CASINO. A tuneful. well-costumed musical version of McCarthy’s “If I Were King.” SUNNY—At very the NEW AMSTER- the onslaught of summer revues, CRAIG’S WIFE— lsterling play of domestic problem. Ww jnner of the Pulitzer prize. | THE COCOANUTS—At the LYRIC. | The four Marx Brothers. KLAW. A remarkable revelation of life in the poetic prose of Eugene O’ Neill. LOVE "EM AND LEAVE ‘'EM—At being |the TIMES SQUARE—A farce of de- | ipartment store life. Remarkable for it&S bright, scathing, yet convincing ‘slang by the author “In American.” | THE BRIDE OF THE LAMB—At | the HENRY MILLER. An unpleas- jant, but arresting drama of a conflict between sex and religion on Main street. WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS— |At the BIJOU. A charming revival lof Barrie, beautifully rendered by | Helen Hayes. THE PATSY—At Patteewess comedy. | AT MRS. BEAMS—At the GUILD. | Recommended because of the Guild's | splendid production and the perform- ance of Jean Cadell who created the role in London. THE GARRICK GAIETIES—At the GARRICK. A somewhat amateurish ‘but bright revue by the Guild Ju- iniors. '* IOLANTHE—At the PLYMOUTH. An imaginative and ingenious produc- ition of this Gilbert and Sullivan clas- isic has been achieved by Winthrop ; Ames, th¢ BOOTH. A } 1 BUNK—At the BROADHURST. Non- i ‘nse. But we think you might enjoy once he, somewhat with Napoleonic | ‘t courage, declares the child to be of | his own flesh and blood and thereby invents a story sof his ‘“‘past’”— hence the name. Things run along pretty rapidly | real | after that. Suddenly the mother of the child is discovered; euddenly it is further revealed that the child is a twin. The maiden and elder sister is horrified, but, helieving what is right, insists upon a legal marriage which Pomeroy admits he never had. Mary’s heart is well-nizhb broken and in a very paroxysm of grief confesses to Pomeroy that she loves him and explains to him the real motive with which she got engaged. Poor Pomeroy now finds that he is about to be married in the morning to a'| has never before set (Francesca is her name, oman he eyes upon wby the way. and she is an Italian seamstress): furthermore, that he 4s the father of twins and that the girl he loves is madly in love with him—things looks mighty dark in- deed! But a Mr. Flynn turns up in the wick of time. Mr. Flynn tells Pom- eroy that Francesca is not really the mother of the children but is their aunt, that he is in love with Francesca, that he is willing to elope with her and that the two of them will take the child back to its rightful parent. So he and Pom- eroy devise a scheme. That eve- ning Mr. Flynn, with a pistol Pom- eroy has given him, breaks into the house, gags the sister, and for ef- fect also ties up Pomeroy, steals Francesca and the chil€, jumps into an automobile and drives away. The finale I need not tell you. Does it all sound terribly silly? Well it really is, of course, but it is pleasant enough entertainment im spite of its silliness. Laura Hope Crews as the maiden lady and Ern- est Truex as Pomeroy make it even a Httle better than the ordinary. Mise Crews is one of the few ac- tresses of our time and country who fully know the business of acting. Perhaps she is not quite the artist that Mrs. Fiske is; .but like Mrs. Fiske she can envelop absurd situations with a cloak of reality, make a ludicrous character delightful and lines mildly clever m scintillatingly brilliant. Helen andler plays the girl but when these two are together it is the elder actress we watch and listen to. Miss Crews squeezes every inch of comedy from her role but never overplays, never protrudes herself upon you, never steps out of the picture, and (blessings upon her! ) never from beginning to end fails to be a lady. Regular Weekly Trips. The steamer St. Johns is now making regular weekly trips to Colonial Beach, leaving the Seventh street wharf every Saturday at 2:30 Pp. m.. and every Sunday at 9 a. m. The old boardwalk has been re- placed by a new concrete ,boule- vard, salt-water bathing, fishing, orabbing, dancing in the open-air pavillion built out over the water and other attractions are listed. The hotels and cottages provide ac- commodations for the day, over the week-end. or more extended yaca- tions. Every evening at 7:15 ex- cept Saturdays and Sundays the steamer St. Johns carries pleasure geekers on the 40-mile moonlight trips down the Potomac. Free - @dancing is a popular feature of | these trips. | Dancers Annual: Concert - Stafford Pemberton announces -gixth annual recital at Chevy lake Thursday evening, June , at 9 o’clock, The fower pavil- at the lake will be converted an open-air theater, the audi- seated under the glow of softly i lanterns. A special selected nonic ensemble will be ar- by Mr. Meyer vis to ac- ine dancers. that one should always do | THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST—At the RITZ. Oscar |Wilde’s brilllant epigrams well put over by the Actor’s theater. POMEROY’S PAST—At the LONG- ACRE. Reviewed this week. CAMERA MAN collisions and a narrow escape from a third, all inside five ! minutes, | that was not written into |scenario of “The Palm Beach Girl” during her recent speedboat activi- |ties at Miami, Fla., where Bebe {made this picture which comes to Loew’s Columbia this afternoon. Armand Cortes, a member of her supporting cast, had learned the day before to operate the speed boat in which Bebe was to ride. The scene was laid in Miami harbor, crowded with more than 100 vessels of all kinds. After on iWo cameras, Miss Daniels and Mr. Cortes flashed north across harbor at 50 miles an hour. As they passed between two anchored schooners, a tug suddenly blocked their course. To avoid the tug, Cortes des- perately pulled on der the bow of” an anchored schooner so closely that they passed | between the bow of the vessel and | its outstretched anchor chain. This | |} maneuver sent them whizzing to- ward a yacht, which Cortes just barely missed, and by that time the harbor was in a panic, for Cortes didn’t seem able to shut off the power. Before he finally got his fast- moving craft under control, Cortes had hit another speedboat and a fisherman’s yawl, the damage was slight though Bebe had slid down into the cockpit and was holding on with both hands to save herself from being thrown overboard. camera men had gone right grinding, Was not genuine. Many Picnic ‘Parties Planned for Glen Echo Picnic parties to Glen Echo are becoming numerous. Included in of the current month are the fol- lowing: The Alumni association of the McKinley Technical High schoo), Mark lLansburgh, president, on June 16; Christian Church Sunday school of Ballston, Va.. June 19; Eldbrooke, M. E. Sunday school, June 24; St. Alban’s Episcopal Sun- day school, June 24: while on the twenty-fifth the Petworth Baptist. the Sixth Presbyterian and the Anaconda Sunday schools will all be at the park. The scholars of the religious schools maintained by the council of Jewish women will be entertain- ed at the park. William F. Ham, president of the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co., is supplying a group of the large open cars to bring these children from the vari- ous schools scattered throughout the city. Among the features proving ex- ceptionally popular this year: is ‘“Happy’’ Walker’s new dance or- chestra. Gives Swimming Lessons. Rhea Dively, herg a week with the National Theatet Players, and already called the Venus: of the troupe, is teaching Miss Lane and Miss Tierney her own version of the Australian crawl, a_ stroke which allows an expert to swim un- heard of distances without fatigue. the | DAM. Destined to hold itsown against | At the Morosco. A | THE GREAT BROWN GOD—At the | gave Bebe Daniels a thrill | the |; }is preparing Director Kenton was ready with his | the steering | wheel and shot the speedboat un- | but fortunately, | Curiously enough the | on | not knowing the scene. the outings planned for the balance: Fh ij | | | BEN LEVINE, | leader of the Meyer Davis | band at Chevy Chase lake. GOOD CARD | AT STRAND Commencing today and continu- ing through Thursday of this week the Strand theater will present Carl Laemmle’s romantic drama, ‘‘Under Western Skies,’’ starring Norman Kerry. This is an action drama of the great open spaces with a ro-| mantic heart throb. The climax is | reached when Norman Kerry, as a} tenderfoot, rides a wild horse to} victory in the great round-up steeplechase. Commencing Thursday of this week and continuing through Sat- urday Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer'’s new comedy hit, ‘“‘The Boob,’’ the attraction. George K. Arthur, Jean and Charles Murray head the cast. Love, laughter and knightly lore are promised for the patrons of the Strand theater in “The Boob.” It is a bubbling story of youth, with George K. Arthur playing the lead- ing comedy role. ‘The Boob’’ was adapted to the screen by Kenneth Clarke from the story “Don Quixoto, jr.” Short film features and added at- 'tractions will round each day’s pro- | gram. : ” |\Railway Rates Lower “SHOT” AWAY | |peake Beach. ‘To Chesapeake Beach This is bargain year at Chega- The monthly com- mutation railway rate has been slashed more than half, and as a result the bayside resort for the biggest season in its history. The bathing beach this season is under management of the beach railway itself. A large dressing | room goes with every suit—all for 50 cents, children 25 cents. Two thousand bathers can be accom- modated at a time. The beach is now in full swing. Ralph Garren and his Carolinians wil] supply dance music over the week-end. In Mid-Season Form. With several new and exclusive ‘amusement devices, Arlington Beach | park has struck its | stride. | Dancing is one of the chief at- tractions at the park just across the Highway bridge. The Arlington i'Beach orchestra is composed of | Strickland, drums, assisted by Joe | Mombrest, banjoist; Al Virts, saxo- ‘phone; Bob Stickney; piano; Billy | Rupprecht, trumpet; Lawrence Mc- Carthy, trombone, and Homer Zir- cle, saxophone. Dancing every week night from 9 to 12. Arlington Beach has introduced several amusements that are new around these parts. One feature particularly popular is the pony track for children. Another is the | water toboggan. the | ADVENTURE CALLED HIM If the china and glassware busi- | ness had been less monotonous and more productive of adventure, the iscreen probably would never have attracted one ofits cleverest di- rectors. William ante eo a ARLINGTON BEACH PARK 100 AMUSEMENTS DANCING—BATHING Arlington Beach Orchestra FREE ADMISSION F —— Se ee MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St, Wharf DAILY SUNDAY BO Gs We. 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. 8:30 and 6:30 p. m. ROUND TRIP, 0c a — ee eg ee —s -_—— ~~ oe ST. CECELIA MASS (Gounod) Church of the Covenant Sunday, 8 P. M. By the Evening Choir—100 Voices. CLAUDE ROBESON, Director. Soloista-— Miss ge «mal Reape 44 soprano; | Ross Sawaar. tenor: He Sakler, bass. VBLIC CORDIALLY. INVITED. ———— J DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL’# Kelth Stanley Grand Musical Recital For the benefit of St. Matthew's Church. To be giren by Lucy Dickinson Marx, the noted Soprano, assisted by Lucy Scott, violin- ist, and Lois Stuntz, ptanist. The Playhouse, 1814 N St. N.W. Monday, June 7, at 8:15 P. M. Pep. Price Vaude- ville | METROPOLITAN | F ST. AT 10TH TODAY—3 to 11 P. M. First National Presents SIX STARS In @ Superb Picturization of Sir Philip Gibbs’ Novel of the RECKLESS LADY —FXTRA— Ss ERFECr | cone 13th St.—Below F TODAY 8&8 to il P. M. BOBBY HEATH & CO. Including Six Beauties and {un Accomplice in HITS & BITS OF VAUDEVILLE a Wardman Park Theater NOW PLAYING A New Gigantic “QUO VADIS” With Emil Jannings Three Shows Daily role of a young man who is mis-. taken for the heir throne. A splendid cast, Love, William Haines, and Martha Mattox, appears of a Balkan | including Bessie Mary Alden | in | King Baggot’s production for Metro- | Goldwyn-Mayer of the famous ro-| mance of an orphan girl, “Lovey ’’ by Alice Hegan Rice, au- thor of “Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch’’ and “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,’’ which is announced as the featured attraction at Loew’s Palace theater for the week starting next | Sunday afternoon, June 13. “Sweet Daddies,” first time in the Capital as chief 3:00, 7:00 9:00 STAN & CLARA MORTON Three Other Great Acts ON THE SCREEN WILLIAM BOYD Star of “The Volga Boatman” and Leatrice Joy in De Mille’s “EVE'S LEAVES”’ ET a KENHALBEr BROOKE JOHNS the Native Son, His Banjo and the ““OKLAHOMANS” WORLD SURVEY~—PRELUDE Washington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor 5 Fi NINTH at D St. SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. ROMANCE—THRILLS DRAMA a new First Na-| tional release, will be shown for the | | feature of next week’s bill at Cran- | dall’s Jack Charlie Metropolitan theater, Mulhall, Jobyna Murray, George with | | Ralston, | Sidney, | Vera Gordon and others in the stel-| lar roles. The story is one of re- | sistless comedy. Added short-reel features and the contributions of | the Metropolitan symphony, Daniel Breeskin conductor, will complete the bill. Next week’s bill at the Barle the- ater will be headlined by the inter- nationally famous Singer Midgets, the Lilliputians. Five other acts of Keith popular-priced vaudeville will be presented and the feature screen subject will be ‘“‘Too Early to Wed.” The customary house twill be on the bill. LAST DAY 7 #11 MEN ONLY The Most Daring Picture of Today “THE NAKED TRUTH” BELASCO Admission, 50c Afternoon, 3; Fve., SE } auxiliaries | | | ; UNDER WESTERN SKIES Staging NORMAN KERRY 4 Heart-Throd Drama of the Wide Open 8paces COMING THURSDAY “THE BOOB’ WITH GERTRUDE — AND GEO. K. ART Season Opens in August bicrerse: Firat ENJOY TODAY | AT THE BIG FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK WITH ITs 49 FUN FEATURES ON WEEK _ THERE ARE As DANCING TO THE GREAT MUSIC OF “HAPPY” WALKER AND HIS OROHESTRA I$ THE ADDED ATTRACTION WASH. RY, & ELEC. SUMMER CARS 4! MINUTES DIRECT TO THE PARK ENTRANCE TAKE CARS | | MARKED CABIN JOHN OR GLEN ECHO IATIONAL $1.10, 75c &50c BEG. MON. WED. MAT. NIGHT | ALL SEATS 50c SAT. MAT., 75c,50¢ NATIONAL THEATER PLA OFFER AVERY HO ERS, DIRECTION CLIFFORD BROOKE WOOD'S RIOT OF LAUGHTER NEXT ‘WEEK First Time at Popular Prices NOTE: this It play, is respectfully fs which stands seeond only Kelly's ‘‘The Show Off." LAEMMLE Presents Smashing All the Laugh agg —Speelometers After Three Record-Breaking Years The Theatrical Event of the Summer Season John Golden’s Perfect Comedy Drama “7TH HEAVEN” AUSTIN STRONG that to Golden successes—will be presented for one SEATS SELLING theatergoers purchase seats early—for ‘“Lightnin,”’ in the long list of John week only, to be followed by George Week Days Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. —CONDIMEN i — HELEN AULT and GERARD A Terpsichorean Tea For Two ————14—__— HENRI SOKOLOV Washington's Favorite Violinist -————Y¥—__—_————_ . BABETTE EVERRITT Soprano Soloist To Special Scenics ——+4—__— Rialto Concert Orchestra Overture, “Vienna Bon- Bons” (Strauss) MISCHA GUTERSON ¢ ComBuchee and Director f Presentatio tions VAUDEVILLE THE GREAT. ARTISTS OF THE WORLD [ns eo ‘ Beginning Sanday Matinee, June 6, 1926 HEADLINER EXTRAORDINARY 4 = The Incomparable ea i} Special Feature De Luxe ’ The Sensational Russian KARAVAEFF AND HI8 CO. Including JOYCE COLES Staged by Theodore Bekefi + na y HERBERT CLIFTON Travestics of Pie Weaker Sex WALTER BROWER he Jolly ch ons, a -——— 4 > —-- , THE SEEBACKS CARL SCHENK DUO Novelty Equilibrists eT ee Petra Feature \ Unusual GEO. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEN’S GLEE CLUB Forty Brilliant Voices In A B8tirring Program A Treat In Good Singing Topics of the Weekly Aesop’s Fables. Day, Pathe EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION The Perennial Favorites MA. & MRS. JIMMY BARRY Presenting Their Bucolic Gen “The Scandals of Hensfoot Corners’ F STREET AT 13TH WEEK STARTING TODAY---SUNDAY, JUNE 6 The two stars of “The Wan- derer’’ in an- other great romantic suc- cess! A gay comedy of modern love and marriage! WITH en GRETA NISSEN WM. COLLIER, dr. P LIONEL BARRYMORE MARC MacDERMOTT at 14 From the story b Robert PB. Sherwood, critic of “LIFE” and Bertram Bloch. LS cy “THE LUCKY LADY” The beautiful Greta Nissen was never so alluring as the dainty princess, who, betrothed to a dissolute roue and madly in love with a dashing young American, cleverly outwitted the plan to chain her in a loveless marriage! OUR GANG COMEDY--PATHE NEWS--TOPICS--GANNON’S MUSIC - - ~~ de STRi.h'T AT WEEK STARTING TODAY---SUNDAY, JUNE 6 BEBE WITH LARRY GRAY Paramount Presents The bewitching Bebe is back again!—This time in a vreezy, breath-taking thrill comedy de luxe of Palm Beach and its bathing girls, its wealth, its. glamour, its gayety and speed! With Bebe as a racing-boat ADDED HITS MERMAID COMEDY NEWSREEL OVERTURE queen on the Florida, gold coast! ee cy
Page 55
A - _—- — —_ - By VYLLA POE WILSON. ITH the General Federation W of Women’s Clubs in bien- nial session in Atlantic City busy considering resolutions of veriou kinds concerning many Vital questions the moment, it vould surprise that many who have resolutions and en- dorsements of movements passed at naliional conventions of women ge the limbo forgotten things to see the efforts these organiza tions use to put their support into practical use. More and more is becoming the custom of large organizations 10 be exceedingly charv of endorse- ment but when it is given to make * realand not a paper endorsement. Sometimes these organizations have special chairmen appointed to fur- ther the passage of measures in- dorsed through the houses of Con- gress It did not take women leaders and legislative campaigners long to realize that they would defeat their @wn purposes by too frequent ap eals to congressional chairmen and that the best policy was to giate the position of the given or- “‘panization as clearly as possible and ‘then depart. Clever women in this work have found out just when to ask for a hearing or to press a point. Frequently delegations visit Con- gress to go on record for or against pending measures but there is no doubt but that the individual voman going to leaders quietly to talk over the legislation presenting real arguments is of end frequently achieves more than whole delegation would with rarticular congressman interviewed National Society Daughters \merican Revolution has ua iational legislation chairman Kdwin C. Gregor, of Carolina, daughter of Sena- in, of that State, who has and most honorable O} [hougnt luto of if the rm record work many clubs and (tions su eagerly hoping and ‘or the passage of the wel id kindred measures for the en and children of the District local more service | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. — woe a 2 | eral weeks ago. the jam closet of the District chapter can Red Cross is beginning to be filled again after the for addition to the hospital diet for sick veterans in service hospitals in and around Washington. More than 2,000 jars of jelly or jams are needed to fill the jam clos- et and gaged in preserving or putting up jellies or jam during the summer are urged the ca to share their product with District chapter of the at; Red Cross for the use of in the service hospitals who greatly enjoy this addition regular hospital fare. In planning and building the streets of ‘76 in the grounds of the sesquicentennial, the women’s com- mittee has accomplished a piece of work valuable alike to students of history and lovers of country, in- men so 1* . feresting also to those who are seek- ing something old, yet ever new, in period furnishings and decorations. The street is a perfect visualization of the homes in which Washington, Jefferson, Adams, Sherman, Hamil. ton and their colonial compatriots lived during their fight for the in- dependence they sv boldly _ pro- claimed as one of their “inalienable rights.”’ The street of ‘76 opened June the day when of- ficers and members of the General] Federation of Women’s Clubs were honor guests of the sesquicenten- nial women’s com inittee. According to Mrs. J. Willis Mar tin, chairman. and Miss Sarab D. Lowrie, acting chairman of the street, the women’s effort to revive the spirit of nation’s founding is just beginning A most elaborate pro £ram has been planned to cover the six months of the formal celebra tion, ceremonies appropriate to spe- cial dates and holidays, regular and almost continuous theatrical per formances and musical affairs. of- ficial entertainment of official vis- itors of this country and other lands, in addition to the activities and hospitalities to be conducted by the women’s organizations in charge of the individual houses, will tel] the continuous of historvyv-in the-making was formally » oc he story of the Ameri- | drains made | upon it this winter to supply sweets | Washington housewives en- | Ameri- | to the! » Aeiivities of fe CW ——— -——— ~« omons Clubs ee _- _ - - - 'day at §:30 p. m. for the club mem their friends. A Chopin numbers will Hi. Emerson Mevers, petitive work has completed three scholarships’ in music at the Peabody institute. The barytone soloist at St. Alban’s, Frederick C. Schaefer, will enter- tain with a group of songs: Miss Hazel Elsom, with violin selections and an obligato for one Glee club number; Mrs. Marialyse Manly. pianologues: several selections bs the Glee club with Alrs Schloss and Charles Smith accompanists promising program Glee club members are Miss Etta Austin. Miss Virginia Benson. Miss Ixthel Fowler. Wiss MevVey, Mrs. Marialvse Manly, Miss Ilelen Montague, Miss Nell Price, Miss Maybelle Raymond, Miss Elizabeth tavmond. Mrs. Jesta Richards, Mrs cE. B. Spencer. 3 : Agnes Winn and Mrs. Ruth Snodgra:s Committee chairmen appointed a follows Sears ‘Tavior. bulletin Meredith, election Mi Easby-Smith, Miss Grace MeVey, junio Virs. Jerome J. Lightfoot, faderation bers and group oft be given by who in com- received and Brooks compose a NMirs (;race heen (‘lara Klis Maria have Ay rs MI} DV-laws feclion: > Te & Miss Mat suffrage: Mrs. FE. J welfare; library, Gown, books: lectures, and Stewart, dance The original! Clifford Ix Berryman and recently elected president the Gridiron club, to Mrs. J. Gar field Rilev. more recently Women’s City club president! been framed and placed in the ception room at the c.iub where 1! is being enjioved by the member 1) ( ehild Nic Bigelow, Brennan, llelen Kthel Frank section: Mi Miss Mrs (rr ros from artoonist greetings le The Capitol Hill History club met at the home of Mrs. W. M. Collins at Woodridge \Irs HY Link was assistant hostess program was contributed H. N. Link and Mr. John Embry with interesting talk on descrip tion and travel in Australasia The club has enjoved interesting and instructive study \ustralia and New land, and philanthropie has considerably N The Mrs 1p most year 7,20 Ww ork On the cf pnereast Miss Mirfam Birdseve. charter member Bagley. of elected has study of ‘| Wo Leonard | * guests pines, as well as from a number of European countries, are among the graduates of the school, and have returned to their native lands to earry on the good work. (The na tional council maintains a most efficient center in Panama, which has rendered great service to Amer ican soldiers and_= sallors. Miss Agnes Regan then told of plans for the $600,000 endowment now being for the future needs and of the school, which has taken such a high stand that the Laura Spellman Rockefeller foun- dation already has contributed $15,- 000 toward its upkeep When S3.000 raised growth pledges were called for was almost immediately of fered. which is but the beginning of the amount to be contributed by the District counci! ' ~ bh had a pic- Grove Abrac: elu ‘Tashington and Mrs. Frank Travel talks and Mrs. Charles passed about six Asia and Africa. louse. a vear in America, and Y. Casanova ring the prea- The suppel last week witl H. Smith were given b) (; Abbot. who hav: months in Europe, Dr. Allen D. More! Honduras (Central Mr. and Mrs. arturo a time in Havana, du ent monta Nis entertained luncheon and at the Women's Mrs. J. Gar Irwin Al \Irs nineteen bridge Tuesda\ City club in honor « field Riley. president the club. and Mrs. Charles H. Cecil. presi dent the Monday Bridge club. rhe luncheon was decorat- ith pink white roses and peonies, from the flower garden of the hostess After luncheon the progressive game of bridge at arranged in the ballroom Prizes for the four high- est afternoon were Virgil Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Lester Tracy \l. Geib. The con- Mrs. May Osborne. refreshed with punch afternoon The Garfield Riley Frederick Hiram Snell. Packard, Mrs. Grat- Mrs. Virgil C. Miller lloffmire, Mrs. George Jame guests rT of Ot 7 ¢ hla mie ( and plaved 7 tfapnres of tne awarded to M Goddare Robert prize were during guests were Mi J Mrs.Charles H Yates \irs Mrs. Harr tan Werans Mir i %, SC ores J S a | _ and rs Eo] TION Plavers served the (‘ecil ‘irs. . ’ I: lalitt \I ‘Olumbia, have only a faint hope lis in which thev are in- be considered and session of Congress encoura£ge- that at this f ongress more than anv previous voice of the women of the of Columbia has. been This sets a precedent which \i1] make for success in the consid- eration of the welfare needs of the District as among the important is gfues before other committees of other Congresses With the end of Vir Robert M. Geib, Tra Mrs. N. L. Beavse (,eorge Eastment, Mrs Hi. NN. woe Mrs. Herbert Osborne and \l lalbot luncheon a! Mrs. les club Tues- ers. Mrs veal [. Wwe Ba Mr. f.,.3 S Mrs members been added during the (‘ongressiona! day will se new have \ June 14 special Flag day brations will held at the ofthe enh wooden house, s of the National William H the a uspi Nirs chairman of \lothers Shall, national! ganization, will be in charge rangements, assisted by the sylvania State chairman. George Howell lags will presented to rep- resentatives of the various branches of the services—the army, navy, marine and Red Cross. These wil) be received by grandchildren of a cele- door under War Mar- the or- of ar- Penn Vira oO? veal te} CLlountry the club ted be \\ tchell, Mrs Goddard, Kivnn,. M) Ma’ (,uernse’ St! rong Sed thi cleaned trom the huve great fact mien A meeting of the b. ¢ coune il , of the National Council Catholic Women was held Thursday at the Mayflower hotel irs. Charles P Neill presided The endowment 0! fund for the National Catholic das School of Social Service, .at 2400 Nineteenth street, the chief business of the meeting Dr Charles P. Neill stressed the need for Catholic women to become of one the the home Wednes- Knowles Cooper were read. New ‘World,” by lark ir and American Revolu- Clifford K. Berrye met at Corby the Cultus club \Nirs. William irs. William presided wo “Old Cities the Mrs Appleton ¢ “Heroines of the tion by Mrs District heard. \" A papers he was of Left—Mrs. William D. Willcoron, of the National Council of Catholic Women. James Sixteenth Street Heights club. Right—Mrs. S. Dennis, the Upper center—Mrs. John A. Holmes, of the Federation of Republican Women of Mont- oO} school in yiew the thoughts of the heads of organi- | zations of women and girls natural- | lv turn to plans for the summer camps. Outdoor camps have grown in popularity during recent and are sponsored and operated not only by the Girl Scouts, but by the Y. W. C. A. This type of camp is arranged not to give the very small girls pleasure but the older ones as well aud even their grown-up sis- ters The national Y. W. C nounces that more than working girls choose the Y A. camps for their vacation Just the United States govern- ment realizes that in the citizens’ military training camps the voung A. an- men of the country must be taught | the value of efficiency and the ordi- | nary rules of sanitation, do the organizations of women feel that they will be developing better and happier women citizens if thev are taught these things. lt is a remarkable fact that some of the more efficient girls who at- tend the camps Know how to work, but do not know how to play efti- ciently, therefore one of the stress- ing of recreational features has ; [wo sO work in life with a new viewpoint of the joy of Jiving and, of course, higher degree of health, mental! and physical. There are, those who are versed in this matter state, a vast differ- ence between normal healthful rec- reations, such as playing tennis, and other games of an out-of-door or inside nature, and should not really be classed under the head of recreation at all, which are open to the average working girl in a city. The final meetings of the season of many of the clubs, which will be held this month, will be more fes- tive occasions than the business like ones of the winter. Manv of them will take the form of dinners or pic- nic suppers. Some of the clubs will meet all RFummer because their membership is composed of women whose daily work and interest keep them in Washington in the summer time, except for a short period of vacation. These include not only professional women, but women who hold rea- sonable executive positions in the clubs and organizations and in the United States government. In fact, it is the summer time that the women who are engaged in worth-while pursuits find the time to really know each other. These are the women who discover the cool little tea houses and sylvan nooks for picnic parties and often spend many enjoyable hours seeing the sights in and around Washing- ton which the busy days of the win- ter prevent. Washington club women anxious to help worthy causes have a good opportunity at hand in the fund being raised to purchase a new am- bulance for the use of the District chapter of the American Red Cross in its work for veterans in Wash- ington At the White House gar- den party on Thursday, the motor corps of the District chapter, which will have the ambulance in con- stant use for veterans, brought hundreds of the wounded men to the party. Nearly 40 women driv- ers, under the direction of Mrs. Roy C. Heflebower, chief of the corps, spent hours getting the men to and from the _ festivities, furnishing their own cars and gasoline as well as their own services for this work. A?) contributions for the new am- hulance can be sent to the District chapter. 16 Jackson place north- west. marked for ‘The ’ ulanece Fund." a - years | 101,957 | wT. | director those which | | of the I nternational Associa- War mother and presented by the distinguished visitors participating in the general Flag day tion in the home city of Betsy Ross. An interesting feature of the ex- hibitions sponsored by the women's committee is the collection of cen- tennial ‘ relics. Mrs. Arthur ceipt admission cards, &c. Other relics will be welcomed by Mrs. Brown, or they may be addressed in care of Mrs. of women’s the sesquicentennial, The activities. of Philadelphia Music league June 23-24 in the municipal ;dium as a feature of the sesqui- |}centennial celebration. A patriotic Phantasy, ‘‘America,’’ with a chorus of 5,000 voices, is part of the pro- \gram. Mrs. Frederick W. Abbott | is the festival manager. The or- gan to be used is one of the largest ever constructed, six sta- celebra- | Brae , E.|] winner Brown, chairman, announces the re-| wij} of many souvenirs of 1876,| Zonta such as badges, menus, letters. pro-| Raleigh hotel | £Tams, } | Philadelphia. | he will hold its annual spring festival!, ' of a with its natura! knolls and trees will most alluring sight Frankfurters and marshmallows will be roasted at the open fires. Miss Myrtle Posey, the District of the oratorical contest, be the guest of honor at the luncheon Tuesday at the Miss Jane Bartlett, president will preside peauty present The tea at the Woman's City Eimer E. Mellick, | club this afternoon is in charge of the membership committee. It a get-together affair with departmental section forming will the the gomery county. from 4:30 to 6 members are invited +to bring an “eligible for member- ship’’ guest. At the informal tea last Sunday Charles T. Ferry, pian- ist, entertained with several selec- tions, and Mrs. Virginie McCory, of Santa Monica, Calif., gave a group of songs. At the meeting of the Tuesday evening free and easy auction sec- tion the following additional play- ers were present: Mrs. George M. Talbot, Mrs. W. G. Sears, Mrs. C. J. Morris, Mrs. M. A. Mackey, Mrs. recelving line o'clock. Club ‘Frances Williams, Mrs. Lila Buell | Miss | 'Graves, Miss Annie L. Leddy, Rose E. Pennell and Miss Wright. Miss Beryv! Ingram’ entertained guests at tables reserved in the sec They were Miss Louise Du- vall, visiting Washington en route from the Philippines Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. H. W. vis, Mrs. Fred C. Keith, Miss cilia Barrett, Miss Grace Lee Fish- er, Miss E. Simonds and Miss Lydia Peters. The business and _ professional section will give a dinner Wednes- dav evening at 6:30 o'clock Mrs. J. Garfield Riley will preside and tion. in to Jar- Ce- ‘tention the recently Dr. Helen M membership reports Miss Marie K. Saunders as having joined this group this section’s membership The present chairman The life appointed Strong committee S0, oO fellowship committee quests members to -call on Mary E. B. Holliday, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, who is confined in George Washington University hos- pital with a broken hip. Any at and courtesy shown by members will be much appreciated The Glee club, with Mrs. Ger- re- trude Lyons, chairman of music, as ‘director, will give a concert Thurs | SIDELIGHTS OF THE STAGE AN. carloads of, | materials and the combined skill of | the finest organ builders in the world were utilized in the making. | fold value, in sending the va- | cationists back to the city and their | Besides the club delegates from Washington those of local interest stopping off at the sesquicentennial after attending the biennial at At- lantic City are: Miss Helen Mor- ris Cummings, president Cameron club, Alexandria and past State president of Virginia: Miss Belle | Perkins, of Richmond: Mrs. Frank A. Walker, of Norfolk. The Zonta carnival to be held ,Saturday afternoon is creating 'great interest not only among the ‘business and professional women | bearing the name ‘‘Zontians,”’ but ‘in all sister organizations of busi- iness and professional women in the city. Gentlemen are to be welcom- ed as guests at this carrfval, which |'will be held at Bonnie Brae, 3665 | Daniels road, Rock Creek park, ifrom 2 to 8 p. m. Two of the cheap features of the program to which one’s ticket of admittance will entitle the holder will be dancing by Marjorie Webster and her wood nymphs, and an amateur playlet. With Chinese lanterns and outside fires Bonnie RiRIS- EWING MISS ELIZABETH SULLI- VAN - Keeps Taking Lessons Kven When Headhning Belle Baker, FE. Keith's theater this week, when- ever she is singing in New York, or in Brooklyn or in Mount Vernon, or ‘any other place within commuting distance of New York, makes a daily trip to the studio of Mme. Martha Braauud, with whom she has been studying diction and voice control for several years. When she is travelling on the road, Miss Baker has her course of daily study laid out by Mme. Braauud and she is as faithful in rehearsing as she is in eating and sleeping. Notwithstanding the extraordi- nary popularity of her old songs which are always called for Miss Baker appears at any vaude- ‘ville theater, she prepares an entire new repertoire each season. She recently scored the greatest triumph of her career as a variety artist at the Palace, when she appeared after an absence of several months, with nine new songs, ranging from broad comedy character numbers to the wailing pathos of the ghetto, which Miss Baker, more than any other singer on the stage today, can project into some simple melody. Perhaps the greatest hit was scored by “My Kid,"’ written of course, in honor of Herbert Joseph Abrams, Miss Baker's son, now 4 years old, and according to his mother, unique and priceless among children. In Five to Date. Greta Nissen, the famous Norse beauty, who is said to have a great yearning to be a stage dance star, is steadily forging to the front as a screen actress, despite her yearning for the audible medium. Greta has appeared in five Paramount pictures to date—‘‘Lost, a Wife,’ “In the Name of Love,’’ “‘The King on Main, Street,” “The Wanderer,’ and now in “The Lucky Lady,” at Loew’s Palace this week, and the last named is clearly her finest picture to date. EE ae All in One Scene. The fattest, the thinnest, the tall- est and the shortest actors in southern /California appear in one scene of “The Lucky Lady,” Raoul Walsh’s Paramount production, featuring Greta Nissen, William Collier, jr.. and Lionel Barrymore, at Loew's Palace today. They ap- pear ina vaudeville troupe which also includes one of the greatest jeoltection of freaks ever photo- who headlines at B. | when | |'National Assocation Cleans Up Parks The day of the ‘‘girl shows,’’ the j}unsightly freaks, gambling games, '&c., is forever gone in the amuse- ,to the efforts of the National As- | sociation of Amusement Parks, of | lof Glen dent. This association, which has done much to raise standards in the out- door parks, is an organization with- in the ‘and managers scattered throughout ‘the United States. The association fosters an annual ‘children’s day. Each year at the annual conven- tion’ of the members the various delegates report upon the outstand- Echo, is first vice presi- Mr. Schloss has already gone to work to report on the new “Hum- ming Bird’”’ roller coaster, proving so popular at Glen Echo. Rising 80 feet in the air and 4.000 feet in length, with eight dips, the ride is proving such a suc- cess that those desiring to repeat have held on to their, seats for so many such rides as to force the management to clear the trains s0 that those waiting can have a chance. NV. V. A. Benefits. The continued growth of the Na- tional Vaudeville Artists is again emphasized by the universal en- thusiasm with which the tenth an- niversary of the organization was observed during ‘Jubilee Week.’’ This year was financially and event- fully the most successful of all. In reviewing the progress of the N. » | A. at the tenth annual dinner of vaudeville magnates, E. F. Albee laid paricular stress upon the benevolent obligations which the organization had undertaken and fulfilled during its decade of activity. Record® of the N. V. A. show that since its inception over $2,000,000 has been collected and expé@nded for charity, funeral expenses, ill- ness and other urgent necessities among both members and non- members up to the close: of the tenth year of its life. During the last year, however, more than alone and the nues of outlay Thus in 1925 over ‘advanced on contracts so as to enable artists to play engagements other essential ave- were also increased. Beng they would otherwise have ing the iment parks of America, due entirely : - ' which Leonard B. Schloss, manager ranks of the park owners | ' productions and Mr. Pogany will be | highly valued will Theater Guild plan in that no more | than five plays will be produced | ing feature of the past season, and | | | prov $235,000 was expended on charity: $166,000 was: Ertends Activities Clifford Brooke, director of the National Theater Players and, dur- winter director for Anne Nichols, extends his activities into | the producing field this coming fall, 'as one of several owners and incor- | porators of the now Irving theater on Forty-eighth street, near Eighth | avenue, New York. Mr. Brooke, Earl House, Fred Proctor and Willy Pegany are the incoporators and builders. in addition, will be chief director of art director. The Irving theater is named after Henry Irving. The theater policy be generally related to the the National SCREEN | | Followed Footsteps Into Producing Field lt required a great get Karl Nielsen father’s footsteps. Mr. Nielsen is a new Theater Players, do ing characters, His father was a sea captain and Karl was one of twelve children. Kar? early in- world following in member clined toward the stage and when 'he was dispatched to a prep school, |after Brooke, | each year and these plays will all be | originals. As the new house will | seat only 229 people, plays which | e to have heavy drawing power, will be moved uptown to houses of larger capacities. The theater will be under con- early in September. Articles of in- corporation have been drawn in the. name of the Covent Theater Cor- | | poration. New Band at Lake. under the leadership of Tommy Thompson, will replace the Peck Mills orchestra on the lower dance pavilion at Chevy Chase lake, be- ginning tomorrow evening. Tommy Thompson, the drummer-leader of the new band, is a real “prince of pep,’’ and believes in rhythm in large and frequent doses. The upper pavilion at the lake will continue to be occupied by Ben Levine and the Meyer Davis band he leads. No Argument Here. Finding locations for motion pictures in Florida is one of the easiest jobs imaginable, if a film director promises to use the right | | struction in July and will be opened | with Margaret Anglin in a revival name of the town in the picture. | Director Erle Kenton obtained the use of a $150,000 home for abso- lutely nothing just by agreeing to use the real name of the town ina subtitle. Inasmuch as using the real name of the town only increased the realism of the picture, Kenton agreed without argument, It Pays to Kanow that Main 4205 is tne right to have in mind when vou need io fill that a rightly Want Ad can quickly eupPly. your convenience by using the number have e placed | Serve hone | Colifer. A brand-new Meyer Davis band, | | for 'aS a fledgling actor, liked, |}and was assigned family conferences, thousand miles many up a he away but not ended until he had himself. Heredity was justified somewhat in 1918 when Karl joined the navy to the transport Leviathan. Five trips on this ship completed the duration and his peripathetic feet carried him right back to the theater. His first engagement, when he ran away from school, was with the Kirk Brown Players, whose repertoire included Shakespeate, Sheridan and less talented succes- sors. After some years in stock he went into productions, first with Hammerstein’s ‘‘Katinka’’ and later of ‘‘Lady Windermere’s Fan.’’ For two seasons he was with William After the war he went into Victor Herbert’s “Ou! Madam,”’ then followed James Gleason in ‘Tangerine’ and recently he has been with Lila Lee in ‘‘The Bride Retires’? and in ‘“‘Puppy Love,” df- rected by Clifford Brooke for Anne Nichols. From Auto to Boats. Byron Morgan, who wrote a suc- cession of automobile racing hits for the late Wallace Reid, has now turned his attention to speed boats as the newest medium for his literary thrills in Bebe Daniel’s latest starring production, ‘‘The Palm Beach Girl,’’ which comes to Loew’s Columbia this afternoon. The boat facing scenes in this picture are said to provide all man- ner of thrilling action. Up and Doing. Clifford Brooke, director of the National Theater Players, is hardly less than a paragon of energy. He has found time within the last three weeks to direct the National Theater Players daily, to direct one of the Little Theater offerings here the local. tournament, and to run up to New York and sign the dotted line as one of the incor- porators of the new Irving theater, whic bringing | Mrs. I the | | Girls Friendly Society | war to} his | proven trained social workers. so that they may cooperate with all other agen cies in the work. to look after needy among the Catholics, cially among the immigrants Dr. James Gannon. of the staff o | Georgetown hospital. told of good work that is being done ‘that -hospital by the students _graduates of the school Miss Con suelo Delgardo, one of the (uates from Porto Rico, gave an iteresting account of the work |is doing in Porto Rico, and ‘it noted that students from the Philip espe the f the in and, las Wiggin’s ‘Garden of Memories,’ grad- in- she was man. Crittenton Wheel club met home Mrs. Velma 8S. Bar- °4 West Irving street, Chevy Luncheon was followed by program \irs. Ella Washburn an excerpt! from Kate Doug- The the at at of hey Chase a rave /'Mrs. Minnie Ide recited Henry Van Dvke’s “The Flag,”’ Haliday read ‘“‘The Old Scrap Bag.’ The club will hold a picnic at Kensing- ton, Md on Thursday and at Franklin Park, Va... on June 17. Mirs Dr. Robert iS Johnston, rector of| Miss Mae Cross and Miss Mildred t. John’s church, Lafayette square, ‘will conduct the service in the Elea- Martin, two associates, as their branch president, Mrs.Calvert Buck, was ill. About $125 was cleared at j}nor Lewin Memorial chapel at the! pranch April 30 | Holiday house this afternoon at 5 | o'clock . Pe al The branch of the chapels of the Of the Old Man | Nativity and resurrection will have la lawn party Fifteenth for Thursday at G; evening, and streets of the Vrs the benefit of | National Center of the Nasella table: have Miss the candy will grab charge of Mrs. H. W. Rosa Frye, Miss Mary Miss Mildred White. The branch from Epiphany church will meet for the last time season at the home of Mrs. Berry tomorrow evening A business meeting, followed Pote, Vance and branch at Epiphany chapel Thurs- the vear. Plans were discussed Miss Elizabeth Keyser, branch pres- ident. The girls in the branch at Christ church, Washington parish, went on a picnic to Glen Echo last week with BR MISS JANIE ELIZABETH NEWTON, | em, lll) lll, ce h will be devoted to selected ‘J of the Woman’s Bar associa- lO ; - — ~<lee 7: northeast, Washington Gilchrest’s class of candidates will have charge Victoria this Grace by an informal party, was held by the day evening at the last meeting of bag. | Cake will be sold by Miss Weaver, Mrs. Cogswell and Mrs. John Smith while the ice cream table will be in Miss | | lac Tree.’ | Miss Dorothy Ransdell gave two | for next winter's work and the an-| by Drigo,and‘‘Minuet,’’ by Paderew- nual report of the branch read by | Ski-Kreisler | ‘among the guests. The program of the Girls’ Friendly Glee club concert recently given by the branch at St. John’s church, Georgetown, was as follows: ‘‘Dedication,”’ by Franz, and '‘*Santa Lucia,’’ by the chorus, fob ‘lowed by a greeting by the rector, | Rev. F. Bland Tucker. Miss /'Helen Belt then played two violin | solos, “Cradle Song’’ and ‘‘Waltz in |A Major,” both by Brahms. “A | Birthday,” by Woodman and ‘‘Trees’’ by Rasbach,. were next sung by Mrs. Mallette Roach Spengler; The chorus. composed of Gladys Balenger, Althea Burdette, Olive 'Copperthite, Mary Flaharty, Ethel | Gordon Jessie Montgomery, Ruth ' Quick, Dorothy Ransdell, Phyllis Ransdell, Marie Stadler, Evelyn Trunnell and Margaret Trunnefl ‘sane ‘‘June’’ bv Schnecker Miss Phyllis Ransdell sang two soprano solos. ‘Indian Dawn,’ and the “‘Li& by Gartlan monologues, then Miss Helen Belt played two violin solos, Serenade,” Mrs. Spengler sang “Spring Is Here’ and “TI Know Where I'm Goin’,’’ and the chorus concluded the program by singing “Dawn, by Curran. Mrs. E. BB Meigs, diocesan president of the so- ciety, and Mrs. Ben Hellen, one of the diocesan vice presidents, were Vienna Stage Prodigy : Is 6- Year-Old Boy Vienna, June 5 (By A. P.).—Nils Christian Nilson, 6-year-old son of the noted composer, Christian Nil- son, is Vienna’s child prodigy on the stage. His first appearance in the role of the Italian boy in Hof- mannstal’s “Christiana’s Home Journey,’ won him a great success and the nickname ‘‘Jackie Coogan Number Two.”’ Nils is a precocious youngster with an ingenuous repartee. ; Actor Looks at Wife . In All Kissing Scenes New York, June 5 (By A. P.):z An actor has been found who looks at his wife just before he kisses... his movie heroine. Lars Hanson, imported from Sweden, is playing opposite Lillian Gish in “The Sears let Letter.”’ Karin Nolander, - Swedish actress, is his wife. veal “Jealousy is remote from my wife's mind,’ Hanson explains. “S is forever with me at my request? I love her devotedly, and when she is near me I can reflect this love exonobPetiam
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1926. oe - + By ADA RAINEY. ILFORD CONROW has W been in Washington paint ing some important portrait coOMMissions, notably a portrait of the family of Henry A. Gardner. of Chevy Chase The portrait Mr Gardner and his family is a large canvas, ccntaining four figures Mr. Conrow h'ad a portrait in Corcoran biennial of Charles F Pellew, Viscount Exmouth. who was formerly, Washingtonian This portrait be remembered with it called forth much comment During the while in Washing: ton, the artist has given talks on “The Chalice Antioch,’ which has aroused great deal of in- terest. This a silver chalice which dates from the first century and has been recently unearthed and has proved to be of tremendous interest. It has figures of apostles on it that are so vital that the characteristics Mark, Luke and John can be recognized This be comes an historical document of importance which proves that Jesus Christ and the personages of the four gospels actually lived and were not creatures of the imagina- tion or of allegorical import ulone as some clergymen even aver Dr G. A. Eisen, an of New York, has written a book concerning this ‘‘Great Cha! ice,’ in which he cites many im portant principles of art that are of much interest to the artist who would go ahead in his art and not merely be content with the purely superficial aspect Mr. Conrow has written the chapter in this on “Accent which he treats new and stimulating manne) This book. aimost prohibitive for the purse of the ordinary artist. can be consulted in the Library of Con- gress. 3. of — the a will interest as favorable last winter, of a is of archeologist, ’ 9 as scholarly hook ina A dopts Mawvim. Mr maxim, Analyze.”’ artist's task which mits share (‘onrow ‘Look He wisest is look he will thought in the has adopted and Feel believes that approach to at and fee] paint before to)=3—rU contribute creative task after he has come to love the ing aroused through the sense sight should analysis be permitted to begin. When introduced here knowledge does not result in ster- ile intellectuality, but adds its full enriching share to the. task This makes more profitable the success- ful inclusion of the higher quali- ties of art, those that not only in terest the eye through successive attractions, but which also. will stimulate the aspirations, physical, mental and spiritual of some who view the finished work of art. Consequently the artist should be one to seek out and to welcome new knowledge: one who will try to apply it wherever it can be used appropriately. To this generation has been giv en explicit and rediscovered know! edge of art principles of far-reach ing possibilities to the future of art. To Jay Hambridge and Rob ert W. Gardner the application (;reek geometry) design in scales, to Tudor Hart accent, which “makes it possible to repre. sent life and motion. to Goodyear line quality or refinements, to Fisen the life of inhalation, to many a more understanding use of color for its emotional effects. These are some of the principles that Mr. Con row uses in his portaiture are the basis of his optimistic of the greater promise of the future. Of special interest to Washing tonians is the portrait of Dr. Will iam Healy Dall, which now has a place of honor in the Cosmos club and which hung for some time the National Gallery of Art This shows Dr. Dall in his decorate geown seated and facing the specta tor. It a presentation of the character and personality of the man rather than merely a super- ficial record of the outward man. to he to is Everyday Dress. The academic gown the every-day dress of university stud ents in the middle age. In the days hefore Giotto gold leaf was the usual background for painting modern colleges have conserved the medieval dress for formal cere- monies. Mr. Conrow emploved go!d as an appropriate background § in this portrait A heliotus shell ap- pears against the baekground as a decoration and used to make a nermanent record of the name. date and the decorate degree of Dr. Dall. who is the emeritus head of the de partment of Mollusca of the Smith sonian institution. The colors and texture of the outside of the shell are painted over the gold leaf back- ground. of the interior of the shell are re- peated in the heavy silk gown from which Dr. axis of light, vivid strongly reflected. This portrait was painted in the new National Museum building. Mr. Conrow is knows @ a portrait painter pri- marily jilthough he has painted various subjects. He received his trainine in France where he lived for a number of vears. There has been great activity in various of the departments of the government recently. The govern- ment is not usually so active in art as it has been during the past six weeks. but as a preparation for the sesquicentennial exposition which formally opened last week there has been great activity in some of the departments. The art departments tie exposition will not be opened time in July, but the activities that the gov- jent is officially interested in , !t open about June 15 Artists at Work. was is daviighbt a” 1” il some ‘ ous ari oo bu-v preparing the paintings that “ 1’ jllustrate the work that the government is doing in the Depart- meut of Agriculture. Here in the braneh of animal industries there is shown the horse and the gradual siicappearance of horse-drawn vehi- Steal 4 Little Ad of a Big School PATICNAL SCHOOL mE AND APPLIED ART tulor: Interior Decoration, Costame : Design, Commercial Drawing. FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 ig , fs Ce. f rey ’ ho ry *. oe - ¢ « - ay , - vé . t } i ra 4 of} cattle and poultry. all | } |landscapes or on the farms, / Ol ) exhibit These | views | imide’) enlargement in | iin scape and the animals AS | |large | Awakened }sents a ee made during land ‘some of ‘the citv have been selected. |\Nve and ,eral The rich opalescent colors | Dall being posed on the|! 18 | | ' | tt Ho Roalm of coe Portrait of Dr. William Healey Dall, by Wilford S. Conrow, ) ri Current Exhibitions GALLERY the Corcoran exhibition until June Permanent collection of paintings and sculpture and etchings by Anders Zorn THE ARTS CLUB bition of the resident bers THE NATIONAL MUSEUM Exhibition by the Cleveland Photagraphic club until July 1 THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART Permanent collec tion of painting and sculpture. THE FREER GALLERY ’’ermanent collection of Amer ican paintings. Whistler etch ings and Oriental art. AMBASSADOR THEATER Exhibition of paintings by the Landscape club. CORCORAN Students of schoo!) 1, Eexhi mem- kinds of Sheep and cattle are depicted in meadows, on the prairies and among the hills These different animals are shown 1n grazing iit and are to exhibited | mostly in booths constructed by the paintings on canvas. There will be! an intelligent and comprehensive | of the diseases of animals the ways of treating them, as exhibits of different varie ties of animals and farm industries. | in this department of animal in dustries well in a number ol others the artist works from a bro ? This photo high by 3 o1 The artist then paints colors the land The sky and original work cles. there are various rest he as | and wel] as as granhdis 5, 4 o1 » feel 4 feet wide. the correct of clouds are. strictls The photographs: are taken actual scenes and are scientificalls correct as they must be for this sort of work The painting bromides requires much skill, how- | ever. when finished no trace of the photograph «an he seen There are a number of large can vases that are entirely original work Some are in the nature drop canvases, others ordinary sized paintings. For Farmer,” which progress the farmer has the last 150 scenes showing the most methods in cultivating For this important work the well-known artists in Edgar over as are “The repre- the there are modern (Carl Rakeman have working on these weeks. Coast the Artist forestry Chosen. In artist from department an San Francisco, Frank J. Mackenzie. has been chosen. Mr. Mackenzie is familiar with the giant redwood trees and the great forests of the West, and is painting admirably four large canvases, or dioramae, which depict ‘The Pri- meval Forest,’ ‘‘Good Forestry,’’ ‘Distructive Logging,” and ‘‘Burn- ed Forests.” These dioramae wi!] be mounted like those in the Nat- ural History museum in New York, where birds, trees and often ani- mals are placed in front of the painting to simulate the natural set- ting. In fact in the branches of chemistry, public roads, forests and animal industries there will be most comprehensive pictorial records of the progress that the country has made. This is an interesting example of the use that painting is in even scientifiCc and historical subjects quite apart from the asthetic phase f art. Art has an absolutely prac- tical value which is often overlookr it A large force of artists has been | ed by those who deride it and think a fad, which, strange. to many in high places declare. artists who have been at work on these exhibits include: Edgar Nyse, Carl Rakeman, Susan B. Chase. Hattie Burdette, Paul Moller, Paul J. Fair, Mrs. A. R. Roller, Royal Stedman. William H. Stedman, Hazel Kitts, Ruth Trundle, Flor- nee Gordon, Amanda Newton, Ruth Clairmont and W. M. Waters. The exhibition of the students of the Corcoran School of Art opened June 1 and will continue through Tuesday. 100 Studenta. The. Corcoran achoo) has had ap- — _ | Gladys from } the | of | years, | heey | canvases for sey- Cosmos club. during the Japanese, last year, including Filipinos, French and Norwegians. The school is for those intend a profession. of in the country have laid the founda- tion their training here. The free, except for an en- through the liberality of the late William Wilson Corco- ran, who was the founder both the gallery and the school that bears his name. There are artists well known to Washington who are on the faculty. namely, Edmund CC Tarbell, principal; Richard 5. Mervman, Burtis Baker, Mathilde M. Leisenring and Eugene Weiss. who to follow the fine arts as known artists \ian\ the best of tuition is trance fee, All are excellent painters. so if the | student has mind he should be able to receive the art of painting if it isin the power of the instructor ty impart that subtle quality. The work in the school is large iv confined to drawing from the cast, the model, portrait work and still life the life class and the work traiture make the _ best The drawings from the casts show careful instruction and the still life good color. The showing in compo sition is rather vague and indefinite. The nudes are very well done. prizes awarded are as follows: For portrait work the prize of $200 to Nelson Smith: life Helen F. Collison: a in por- to of Design. ‘in no uncertain terms. ings are a happy choice for the sum-'! i centrated early hibited of | | room. In the present exhibition | showing. | The | class, | antique | class, $75 each to Felix A. Schwartz | and £?°5 Biorn Egeli: still life class, to’ Alex Clayton; composition Class, $25 to Mabel Bartlett Btchings on View. The Zorn etchings lent to the Corcoran gallery by the late Ralph King, of Cleveland. will remain on view during the summer. Zorn's etchings are too well known to need extended comment at this time, but each time that they are seen the art and subtlety ot the master is viewed anew. These etchings show to ad Vantage the portraits and some of the nude figures in which two Dhases the artist excelled. The portrait of Ernest Renan. of St, Gaudens, the women, Maude Cassel, Miss Kip and of the vital aspects of his work. Zorn had the power of filling his ‘figures with life. There is great pic torial breadth and a happy blending of the dark surfaces against the light which are the strong elements in his etchings He is a master line, he grasped the essential in the figure he was etching and conveyed to the spectator the element of life These etch- will mer‘s showing and study bear con 7. Clare Sippre!l Sailing. . * 7 The friends of Clara Sipprell will learn with interest that this clever artist photographer is sailing the part of this month for Jugo- Slavia, where she will take some more photographs, undoubtedly of the nature of those that were ex- in the Arts club vear and which caused such favorable comment Miss Sipprell’s photo graphs are entirely in the realm of art as they have a personal element in them, and an element of beauty that is wholly delightful Miss Sip- prell will return her studio in Thetford, Vt., the latter part of the summer. las! to + * * Futurist Designs. Prentiss Taylor has made a series of futurist designs for the new room which wilt soon be opened in Pierre’s cafe. which are the expres- sion in cubistic form of the impres- sions of the artist of six cities, Washington, Rome, New York, Los Angeles, Venice and Havana. These are in the form of small panels of vivid color and give light and bril- liancy to the neutral tones of the Mr. Taylor has also made a series of dancers for another room and for a third some clever costume designs. All are in the manner except the costume designs. They are amusing conceptions of places and people to while away the time while waiting between the courses at dinner. Mr. Tavior has received a scholar- and espe-ially of some of | Mr. and Mrs. Deering show | of | ROBERTUS LOVE, author of “The Rise and Fall of Jesse James,” which is re- viewed this week. BOOK NOTES of war literary England has been quite Nothing in the history post- so phenomenal as Gilbert Frankau’s sudden rise to eminence as a novel- ist Krankau's new novel. ‘‘Master- which was published this & Sale son, in Bros. of eountry by. Harper Mareh 23, copies prior to publication in Eng- land, where it was brought several weeks ugo. This is a vast quantity for England, where the majority of novel readers obtain their books from circulating libraries Frankau arrived in America sev eral days after the publication here of *‘Masterson.”’ He will make a coast-to-coast tour. Novel-writing he says, {fs his hobby rather than main business. His main busi ness is that of a publicist, and, al- though he did not come to this country as a paid lecturer, he hopes to explain England to America well as America to England. on had a 40.000 hie Nis as Capt. _Frankau has arranged to write for futurist | ship in the Gloucester school of the | little theater, where he will go this summer and be assistant stage de- signer. The work that is being done in this little theater is well known There is a group of “intelligentsia’’ that put on plays and act them dur- ing the summer that are composed of some cluding Eugene O'Neil. Roy MacNicol. of New been painting’ panels in De Soto and of Ponce which have been thought unusually interesting and decorative He to have an exhibition of his ings next season in the Corcoran York, Miami de is (CONTINUED ON PAGE Left—Project of Carillon towers, by John E. Miller, of Catholic wniversity, for which |e received the Fontaine- bleau scholarship, given by the Municipal Art Society 0 New York, and medal qiven hy the Beaur Arte Institute Right—Similar project, Washington boy, which was- y T. H. Locraft, a the-ascond medal. artists and playwrights, in- | | Perutz: nas | of | Leon, } paint- ‘and the | «ral other books are being arranged | two of England’s most papers, the Sunday Pictorial and the Morning Post, a series of papers giving a frank. tate account of his while traveling through America. The coming fall list of the Viking Press will be the most ambitious that it has vet undertaken. It wil} include ‘‘Mohammed,” by R. F. Dib ble; ‘The Second Book of American | Negro Spirituals:’’ ‘Jud Susz,"’ bv Lion Feuchtwanger, a great Ger man novel which is being translated by Edwin Muir: “The Time of Man,’ an American novel by Eliza- beth Madox Roberts: ‘‘From Nine to Nine.’’ a mystery story by Leo ‘“Maida’s Little School,’’ }y Inez Haynes Irwin: ‘‘Transitions: Studies in Contemporary ture,’ by Edwin Muir: and His Circle,”” by John Garber Valache; two new titles in the Con- tinental Library which started last year under the editorship of Ernest Boyd with ‘Five Oriental Tales’’ “Confession of a Fool.’ Sev ‘Gautier for by Mr. Heubsch, who is:‘in Eu | rope at the present time, and by Mr. | EKdward / teenth | ,scope and and early travels through Europe, | Bartholomew | massacre, capture by pirates. life in | Garnett, the Viking english literary representative Press “A Huguenot Century,’ have Family which published, in the the -—: 2 Six Dut- tons new ; volume in their Broadway Transla- tions Series. It comprises memoirs of Philippe de Sieur de Plessis Marly, written by his wife and translated, with an introduction, by Lucy Crump. The béeéok is an intimate, colorful ac- count of family Hfe in France dur ing the second half of the sixteenth century. In her introduction the translator gives this glimpse of its contents. “School days the escape from the St. Sedan. England. the low countries. and in the ever shifting court of Navarre, a long quarrel with puri- tanical ministers over the way ladies should dress their hair, an attempted assassination and _ the prolonged and curious procedure by which the assailant and his vic- tim were finally reconciled, literary work. battles and sieges, and all the smal] stray details of family life which crop up from time to time are all set down with a re- straint and sobriety reminiscent of Scotland rather than France.”’ “The Romance of Design,’ a beautiful book by Garnet Warren and Horace B. Cheney. is an elab- orately illustrated history of de- sign, from the prehistoric’ drawing of the reindeer to the glory of twentieth century French damask. While the book naturally finds a dominant interest in textile design, and was planned originally for the use and information of decorators and makers of fine furniture, it is of value to all artists and amateurs interested in design. Winthrop Ames has bought the dramatic rights of ‘The Private Life of Helen. of Troy,’’ Bobbs- Merrill, which for two months has been the best selling novel in America. As the novel is written entirely in dialogue, which Alex- ander. Woollcott says is “the most brilliant dialogue he has read for 20 vears,’’ its appropriateness for adoption to the stage is obvious. One wonders whom Mr. Ames will select to play Mrs. Menelaos. It will be an exacting role, requiring a combination of beauty and brains. In his life of Edgar Allan Poe, Joseph Wood Krutch tells us of a youth who wrote to Horace Greeley asking him if he did not own an autograph of Poe. To this request Greeley responded: “Among my literary § treasures there happens to he exactly oné autograph of Edgar Allan Poe. I! is his note of hand for $450 with m\ endorsement across the hack. 1° cost me exactly $650.75 ‘including peipehe and be may haye it f —— important | experiences | Litera- | ~,or ' Mornay, | IMPRESSION MA BY £LUERS IS DEON YOUTH BASIS OF BOOK BY YOUNG ENGLISH WRITER: There has been ample demonstra tion of late. as to the opinion ma turity holds of ‘“‘Twenty-five’ in the personality of a man or maiden of those years. Now in ‘“‘Twenty five.’’ by Beverly Nichols (George H. Doran Co... New York). we have an opportunity to see exactly how “Twenty-five’’ views its elde on the battlefield of life Some of the critics have summed up Mr. Nichols’ achievement in the single word ‘‘naive.”’ In our point of view. this is a term impossible to use of the modern uth after the border year of 16 is passed. Naivete implies youthful uncertainty and a freshness of impression impossible with the sophistication of the cin ema. almost the first lesson in life to the infants of today | Mr. Nichols is frank almost the point of danger. he has all the swagger and certainty of his years, and a fine flippancy and irony highly developed. but ‘‘naivei,’ never. As a Star reporter newspaper. the author igreat advantage of ‘training. and he views ters from the impartial ground of a spectator He has not resisted the temptation however, of in cluding autobiographical matter in his descriptions of others, but for that he can be forgiven American interesi around the three deal with ‘‘the strange journeys some English gentlemen to continent of America.’ Found Old Jake. Nichols hunt for bromide of Some one . is lo on a London has had the a newspaper his charac- wil! center chapters which of the Mr. a seems to have American ypeen vulgarity, the English conversa- tion. seems have palmed off on him the old chestnut of our jokesmiths, the tale of a ladv who nonchalantly extracted $100,000 check from her an opera and waving exclaimed “How's birthday present.” Mr pears to bave swallowed and sinker and solemnl\ this ancient yarn truth. What on oO yal stocking it in the that for Nichols ap bait, hook sets forth God's own al air a as a meeting of iofty minds unbiased and accu-| when met Dr. Nich president that must have Nichols, Oxford Murray sutler, Columbia university Dr. has been silent on his Which doubtless would be ing if related. but Mr. not been so reticent. the erudite Dr. talking him for an atmosphere. of Spangled ! came ithe heen ‘16 olas interest He Butler ten minutes linked writes to 1! that had the conclusion president) probably original and destructive a he forced to send out barrage of commonplace arrested a to he was smoke order tionary not Impression of Wilson. Wilson United States when Woodrow was President the Mr. Nich Is called at the White House. President the peace thing about young Mr Was that ‘The Was that WwW rites had But Was had the a* man who re ceived platidits of for his leadership. him which Nichols most was first thi he looked “Immaculate Not that I expected f find him dirt there something about White cuffs, the gleaming « sparkling pince-nez beautifully frousers, 1n vel forcibls clean iz that t=, very he struck clean.’ {> was | the that dis the pressed had with suggested he infected highs his the dent dentist dressed “ room the efficient clothes of a pul Again like a curgeon ‘The Pippa Passes” carnate in Chief cording to M1 \ alet, Whoo on with feeling cor & pincers He ist spirit was Justice Taft Nichols Here struck nearer to the mark than knew The genial jurist is Spirit American good will met him a dinner and a tremendous reception dinner. and half time Taft standing persons ignoring In 4 of Nich ols at Was the of the 1o no importance. crowd distinguished } ' Star- Banners and union jacks he ) mind that this in revolu- This world me he the assistance had was he he the “there after Was a round Colossus, talking and of millionaires and diplomats who clustered round him. Latest Books Tersely Reviewed Beverly of Butler reactions Nichols has of ‘‘After the | struck THE RISE AND FALL OF JAMES. By Robertus Love. P. Putnam’s Sons.) Robertus Love to disengage the figures '\James and his gang from of romantic legends that have sur rounded them. In doing so he has proven the old-time contention that ‘truth is more romantic than fic ition ' There is not one among us who does not like to read of the great rogues of history. Of all the rogues ithis country has produced there ;none more famous than '(James, bandit, bank robber itrain robber extraordinary, al- though we have viewed him more as legendary character JESSE (G undertaken Jesse mass has of the | 1S and less a ‘up in the Jesse James country and ‘knew Frank James. one of the trio ;with Jesse James and Cole Younger. personally. He has long been communication with the only viving member of the famous ber bands. The biography that Mr 'written is valuable from histori ical standpoint, for it illuminates a | cortain phase of post-civil war his ‘tory. This story of a remarkable ig~roup of men will be read with deep interest and by the frankness 'with which it written will point ‘a moral and teach a lesson of rewards of virtue and the lack irewards for the wrongdoers sur rob Love ral is of THE ROMANCE TRADE. By Alfred Pearce ee ae. a ae This book by the of the United States tariff sion, deals not so much facts of world trade as with the in visible influence which lie behind these facts. It is rather hard to put personality into such work, but Dr. Dennis has to do so chiefis that he writing from personal experience and not second-hand information This book is very well written outside of the valuable information it contains. It is full of word por traiture, especially in the deline- OF WORLD Den- vice cnalrman commis with the a managed because no doubt is the great commercial peoples of the world. MANTRAP. (Harcourt, York.) Rivals ‘in the literary field of Sinclair Lewis should congratulate themselves that the author of “Main Street"’ has written another book. It is almost impossible to realize that the creator of such Law Is. New By Sinclair Brace & € 0m ; > a’ ' *' ¢ £. ‘ + +4 k ‘ so? toe aa “, gia ae Jesse | The author of thisblography grew | in | ' has the) ation of the trade physiognomies of | real and George F cott should strained and lineations in poignant characters be guilty of unreal character ‘‘Mantrap.”’ From the beginning to the end of | and the hook ‘prevails this The sense of characters had and, thing would not been one with reputation therefore, promise of some- better, the critical reader have never passed iby in helpless disgust. The story a potpourri |'Canadlan Northwest. New ,city, a New York amateur explorer, a trader and a girl The last 'named the best-drawn character in the book Yet even with her it is doubtful ‘that sister | the manicurist craft would find 'overrealism in her behavior as de- picted by Mr. Lewis Oh, Mr. Lewis, sing '‘*Main Street!” 1S is | of us again of THE REPRESSION OF CRIME. Harry Elmer Barnes H. Doran Co.. New York.) This book will give pause to even the most thoughtless if they have |any social conscience at all. The so- jlution of /Sion of crime is one which bearing on the life and achievement of every individual citizen Dr. Barnes has been partial! By ly as . Babbitt and Carol Kenni- the de- unreality | amount are? clumsy and crude, and if the writer | the firac | benefit t or second chapter, but put the book; he was in sue ' done members | | Sketched ‘ithe ' old i chureh J DR. ALFRED PEARCE DENNIS, author of “The Romance oft World Trade.’ which is re- viewed this week, BOOK GIVES PICTURE OF EARLY DAYS \iore and the colonial tawns th {zens More are heginning to cherish his first cit who A rories a2 rhe Tne pioneer “ laid their spirit foundations deep and and on the prospering American cities of today broad which sturdy piles were built a gentleman of colonial davs memorialized In Heath- bh. (Charles Scribner s Such “Caleb « cote, Gentleman Colonist,”’ Rvan Fox Sons Ne a ' Yor The memorv f stanch preserved in another form in one of the eight statues men who look down on century New York in what might be termed amazement from the south facade of New York city hall of records Caleb Heathcote was a one-time mayor of the city which loves to style itself the ‘‘metropolis of the New World.” The atatue on tha Hall of Records building presents him a granite figure in flowing wig and voluminous mayor's robe Caleb Heathcote was nota native son, like so many successful New Yorkers of todav lie was born inf England and sought adventure in the New World in his twenty-sixth year. He did not enter New York as a pauper. but came with enough patrimony to give him an easy start, behind hm certain of homeXnd influences are rumors, Impossible deny at this late data, and then hj honor in smuggling and sem! Yet we will give him the of t aa a Dixon in , this BOW) i of twentieth is e]] WaAaS z There confirm that now engaged piracy in or he doubt especially h high standing ae i'churchman and his biographer saya of the |}of him York! was probabl\ ‘that he lay- Anglican with one exception the most useful the history of the in America.” Be that as it may be, Mr. Fox has rood service in reviving the story of this practical zealot of old. in here and there with history the direect subject many glimpses of the little New York of Caleb Heatheote’s man in ¢ i are ‘dav which heighten the yalue of the (George: ° the problems and repres-, has a im-| 'pelled to write this hook since the} Leopold and an interest in the erime activity among voung and the necessity of finding wavs and means of combating it In this study of criminology and of our imperfect penal system, Barnes has issued a ‘humanity to look for that solution in the light of modern psychological researc. There is every evidence that lauthor has given careful thought to ‘every line he has penned. He has drawn on his own wide knowledge in this line and has made comparisons with ‘others also versed in i'which apply to criminology. The book deals with such sub- throughout the nation o s the’ Loeb case bas aroused! the; { } } Dr.} challenge to! careful! the deductions of| / the sciences } ‘jects as crime in the lights of mod.-| science; criminal }and penal institutions of colonial j times, the historical origin of ern social prison system in America, ‘phases of the evolution of modern }penology and the historical devel- ‘opment of prison industry. codes \ the, leading | In‘ the chapter on the punishment of prisons on the human among the subjects discussed are the cruel and vicious nature of con- temporary prisons; the prison and the convict, the. prison psychosis and prison officials, punishment and the public mind. The bright jJight of publicity as the direct method of alleviating cruelties of the present system of prison administration is advocated as a solution of many sides of the | | STR OLIVER LODGE, author of “Evolution and - Creation,’ recently pube ee ee a rey oo, | prison problem hy Dr. Barnes. THE COMEBACK. By Joe Mills. (J.H. Sears Co., Inc., New York.) Th# story of the heart of a 10g with attractive illustrations by Howard L. Hastings, will appeal not only tc animal lovers but to those who like stories of suspense and stirring action. This heroic collie struggles be- tweer loyalty to'a human master and love for a primitive mate when she is irreslatidbly drawn back to her natural ancestors-—the wolves—-in the Yosemite country. She plays out her life story in econflict tween Jove for her wolf mate and for her humar master with all the force of a buman being torn pe- - mind, | | ' he-| / hook and enhance its historical! importance Begin Now a to choose and to lay aside VACATION READING will be for Books such as you sure to find companionable in idle summer hours aficld and afloat. BOOKS Join Our Circulating Library And read the latest fiction at the nominal charge of dC * A Day There are no _ initiation charges or deposits required. Minimum Charge, 10c In the Downstair nt Rookstore
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. ——— eee ee + -- -s - By ELISABETH BE. busy with the task ing and notable autumn concerts. It that he one POR. ROGRAM-making is occupying attention of concert managers. of obtain “stars”’ artists for is to he hoped will the Con Variety in the of far as programs the requirements of Sn hour, cerned, 1S because the repetition of orchestral numbers and solos again and again musical bv andl rrows rather visiting artists aggregations wearisome. little musical education of the con- cert-going public in such a policy Novelty is the spice of musical programs, and the practice of such 4 tendency would do much toward increasing the audiences There seems to bea musica! progress over the ‘freedom of air,’ with authors and com posers on one side and broadcasters on , question eacome a one with broadeasting in the coun A Many arguments are being of fered on both sides, and it is prob- ible that some kind oft compro mise will eyentuall) reached Miany advocates of the side claim that Furthermore, there -is the ane fhe othe ine has very large sfations ao 6 «at bye broadcasting already has greatlv injured the music busi Neas 1 ie lovke with noroughls onclusion valuable ain s¢ oop Dr lienry Van choral singing comes great fo and can with tl] doctor's choral singing is that human fellowship and appeal! rf ror more ree one aRree “that Hee ite rives cer mse ol} ration One of tl features of fhe Ar Svivan m3 theater effective play- Isaae and me In the Wednesda was io , ,) Ot A larch dedicated tsHn 1t' he District Muste following: Twelve senior clubs, Cecillan singers and lvric trio White, directo (haminade lee club “Vis kesthel l.inkins director (‘rescendo club, Miss Pearl Waugh, leader: Esther chapter choir, C. EB Mrs ] Harry Cunningham tor: F Morning club, Mrs Mugene nresident: George Washington University Girls’ Miss Estelle (,lee Club of Mrs membership the ri (Columbia Federation of (‘ljuns oO! ine consists Henrv (; 4 7 -~ ITS, aires ridayv urnes, (lee club Wentworth the Women’s Gertrude Lyons, Holten Arms Glee club: Bianch Polkinhorn. director; Interstate Male chorus, Harold M jrown, president: Leschetiszky Music club. Mrs. Albert N.. Jones, director: Tuesday Evening Musi« \Irs. Florence Howard, di.- Wilson* Normal Glee club, ernice Randall Angelico, di- direc City oO! ciub director. \iiss club. rector Mrs. B rector. Fight senior ehoh Raptist Sunday Thomas Moss. gsregational choir, Stahl. director: First Presbvterian choir. Walter KF. Cossins. director: Immanuel Baptist choir. Mrs. Emily Dickinson, director: Petworth M. EK. choir, John G. Henninger, di Rvland M. EF. choir, Mrs. M. Calvary Evening chorus. First Con- Mrs. Ruby §S director: rector: —-- - pp - - War ! , an composers’ | LYNN L. GILLCHRIST, director of the National Uni- versity Glee club. F Odell] choir director; dire iol Vrs Sf Murray. ioir, director: Christian choir, director Helen Alban’s ~« Jeatrice (,00d Win, Vermone Avenue W. E, Braithwaite, Thirteen Droop, Mary («Mrs Hiowe. Miss Amv © Leavitt Miss Esthe LLinkins Miss Edith B. Athey. Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl, Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, Edouard Albion, Karl Holer, Percy S. Foster. John S. Thiemevyer. Mrs. William Hamilton and Mrs John M. Silyvester Six individual members Herman Richards. Mrs. William 8S Corby. Mrs. William Fb. Linkins. Mr. Homer IL. Kitt. T. Arthur Smith and Robinsons Music Inc Miss Esther Linkins present a medal tft Miss Norma Hamm. hymn contest winner of Calvary Methodist this morning Mra. Lucv Dickinson Marx. soprano. will be featured in a mu- sicale riven at the Playhouse tomorrow evening for the benefit of church Mrs. Marx several local pro having fea The Washington She has also appeared as _ coloist on the New York stage. As- sisting Mrs. Marx will be Miss Eve- Ivn Scott, violinist, who will also be heard in several solo numbers, and Miss Lois Stuntz, accompanis! . S members Ie rt. Walter Bruce) artist Store, wil] i) Sunda. schoo! local) to he St. Matthew s has appeared on grams tured well as been as on Post ra dio hou! Mre. Eva Whitford Lovette will present Miss Jack Charlton Ward. mezzo-soprano, at the Lovette stu- dios, 173 Connecticut ayvenus northwest. today at 5 p. m On the program will be lowing numbers ©) Piaquarme (Scariati. Where the Bee Sucks 1710-1778); Within a horough (‘Old Seotch): Solvieg’s Lied ‘(Edward Grieg): Der Scadt (Schubert): Am Meer (Schubert): Bitte (Car! Bohm): Connais tu le ’avs, from Mignon +A. Thomas}, the fol- ai 1659-1725); (Dr. Arne, Mile of Edin- (‘essate | Olsen: Sixth Persbyter- |! Miss | (Rachmaninof) Ron (‘Gabriel Pierne); Lit- of Sunshine «Thomas As Lovette): Mair in og Astor tThom- S Lovette’: Heart of a Rose) (‘Thomas S. Lovette): Asthoreen (1878-1995 Thomas S. Lovette) Eva Whitford will be accompan- ist. The Island Jour. Suzon tle Rifts AS nn fo] militar’ band c¢ week will ihe the Among eerts of lowing: United States Marine band, Will- am H. Santelmann. leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. racks, tomorrow at 4: gram: March, Entry vorsen): No. 3 he tne 1, Pro- of the ( Hal- Riapsodv (Svendsen): Norwegian mili- Bojars itary marches collected and arranged by the major in celebrated composer and the Norwegian army. Garmo march (Motiver fra Gudbrandsdalen) (Olsen), Kriger- marsch ‘(Nord ‘Trondelagen) ({Ql)- sen), Revyeljemarsch (Tronderske motiver) (Olsen): characteristic, Rustle of Spring (Sindling): trom- bone Love's Enchantment (Pryor), Principal Musician Robert EK. Clark: svmphonie episode, A Chant from the Great tains (Busch): Coronation March, Op. 15 (Svendsen! : suite, Peer Gvnt (Grieg): Morning. allegro pas- torale: Asa’s Death. andante dolo- rosa: Anitra’s Dance, tempo di ma- zurka; Dance of the Imps, allegro molto marcato: Marines’ hymn, The Halis of Montezuma: The Star- Spangled Banner c* . SULO, Lt nited States Marine band, Tas ior Branson, second leader, conduct ing. at Walter Reed General hos- ital. Tuesday, at 6:30 p. m Pro- gram March, Corps Tell Hin bo- cornet Moun- richolas Gummel;: (Ver- \rm\ William romance, duet for Home to Our Musicians Edward second (Haves) overture (Rossini): Indian moko t+Reeves): and trombone. tains (Verdi). Cicchese and grand ‘scenes from Traviata diy: valse intermezzo. Spring Zephyrs (Vessella); Morceau de Salon, Souvenir (Drdla:: Marche Slave ‘(Tschaikowsky:; The Star- Spangied Banner. United States Capitol, Wednesday p. m Program——March, Nfi- belungen (Wagner): overture, Fes- tival (Lassen): dance espagnole, Segoviana {Lacome): cornet solo, fantasia hbrilliante, Alpine Fowers (Hoch). Principal Musician Arthur S. Whitcomb: grand scene from Jewels of the Madonna (Wolff- Ferari): waltz. Girls of Baden Baden ‘Komzak;i:;: music de _ bal- let, The Shoe ‘Ansell), ta) The Sabot, tempo de mazurka: ib) The Ballet Shoe. andante con moto: The Court Shoe. grasioso; (d) The Sandal, moderato, and (e) The Brogue,. allegro molto. The Star-Spangled Banner. Svivan theater, ground, Thursday at 7 Program—March. Hail Spirit of Liberty (Sousa): overture, Fingals Cave (Mendelssohn): Re- verie Intercompue (Tschaltkow- Sky) saxophone solo, fantasia, La 4 a (Cc) Monument oe. 10 the 'lude. Marine bar-} | Harper); Norwegzienne, , Ole! | Program: | ture, |The Somnambule (Singelee.. Frank Wiblitzhouser:; from The Valkyrie waltz. Simplicius Algerienne Musician grand scenes (\Wagner); (Strauss): suite. (Saint-Saens). (a) pre- legro; legro erie, ren OcOsO (b) Rhapsody Mauresque, al- moderato: i(c) evening rev- 4t Blidah. andantino;: (4d) h Military March. ailegro gi- The Star-Spangled Banner. United States Navy band. Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise. sec- ond leader, U. S. Capitol, Monday, ix ‘ite * Program: March, The Shenandoah National Park (Ben- ter) (Dedicated to Col. Robert N. overture, Fingal’s Cave (Mendelssohn): solo for cornet, A Soldiers Dream (Rogers) Band- master G. De Giorgio: grand fan- tasia from the _ opera (Leoncavallo): Meditation (Drumm); rhapsody. Norwegian No. 1 (Lalo); excerpts from The Student Prince (Romberg): fox trot, selected, Star-Spangled Ban- ne! United States Navy band. Frank- square, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. March, The Washington Evening Star (Stannard): § over- Der Geist des Wojewoden (Grossman), The Ghost of the War rior; suite from the opera Boabdil (Moszkowski): (a) Malaguena: (b) Inauguration March: excerpts from Student Prince (Romberg). suite, Summer Days (Coates) (a) In a Country Lane: (hb) Onthe Edge of the Lake; At the Dance: rhap- sodyv, Slavonic (Friedemann): valse. Il Bacio (Arditi): selection. Mosz kowskiana (arranged by Clark); fox trot, Peaches and Cream (Sou- Sa); Star-Spangled Banner States Navi stand, navy yard, p. m. Program: (Goldman): lin ‘cz United band, band Wednesday. 7 March, On overture. Oberon ‘von Weber): bacchanale from the opera Samson and Delilah (Saint-Saens); selection. Gems of Tschaikowsky ‘arr. by Clark): fan- tasia, Dixie (Bellstedt): rhapsody Espana (Chabrier): suite de ballet. part 2, Coppelia (Delibes) (a) Waltz of the Dolls. ‘b+ March of the Warriors, (ec) Hungarian Dance; excerpts from No. No. Nanette ‘Youmans): novelty march. On the Farm (Goldman): Star-Spangled Banner. The Glee club of the Women's City club will give its premier con- cert Thursday at 8:30 p. m The following program will be given: May (Berwald); Robin Adair (harm. by Dudley Buck}. and The Song of the Birds. op. 67 (Rubin- stein), by the Glee club Violin solos, The Spanish Serenade (Cham- inade-Kreisler) and The Negro Chant—Nobody knows the trouble I’ve seed (Clarence Cameron White). by Haze! Elsom. member of the Glee club. The Lost Chord (Sul- livan-Anderson). bv the Glee club: pianologues, Marialyvse Ross Manly. member of the Glee club: Goin’ Home (Dvorak-Fisher) and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot-—negro spirit- ual tBurieigh-Page). Glée club: piano solos, Nocturne. F major; Im- promptu, F sharp major. and Scher- zo, B flat minor (Chopin). H. Em- erson Mevers: barvytone solo. Frad- erick C. Schaefer, soloist at St. Al- In Sight of Algiers. molto al-s 30 | the j ban’s: Sing, Smile, Slu.nber—-violin obligato (Gounod) and “(Good /Night, Good Night, Beloved (Pin suti). by the Glee club. Accom- panists will] be Mrs Leonard Schloss and Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith. Chairman of music and di- rector of Glee club Gertrude Lyons. is A quartet composed of Shreve Heartsill. soprano: Chenoweth contralto; , Myers, | bass, will furnish music |Confederate memorial at this afternoon. }accompanied Capt. Stannard also will give selections. for the Army band, leading. several by Pagliacci | A signal recognition of ‘sic was marked in musicians at which opened the the inaugural ball, sesquicentennial exposition in Philadelphia Monday. Selection of Meyer Davis for this the isesquicentennial committee of Phil- Ken- The specially assembled or- chestra of 100 represented the very important post was.made by adelphia, headed drick. by Mayor cream of the Davis musical volume Philadel- the event to provide a sufficient inusic for the huge new phia auditorium where was held. In individual ance and ensemble effect. this or- chestra was pronounced by judges Sicians and critics, pupils in recital by various teachers, | of music to be one of the finest or- Fannie Lillian | Charles | tenor, and Francis Heartsill, the Arlington The singers will be| Puritani) The band appropriate perform- Meyer | Davis’ leadership in the field of mu- his appearance \as director of his own band of 100 forces, | while its very large size enabled it | dian) I Rise From Dreams of Thee (Yates), by Hazel Gem llughes and Thomas Leef: Nina (Pergolesi). I Love Thee by Charlotte Engel; Lullaby (In- (Webbe): on Bendemeer’s ‘Stream (‘lrish), by Elinor Lee Bee- be, Ethel Burgess, Charlotte Engel, Katherine Moose, Ruth Westergren, ‘Adelina Willis and Mrs. Ettie Wil- son; Waft Her, Angels (‘Jeptha). (Handel), by Dr. Carson Frailey: .O, Luce di Quest Anima (Linda) | (Donizetti), by Hazel Gem Hughes: | The Two Grenadiers (Schumann), iby Thomas Leef: Qui la Voce (I (Bellini), by Lillian Ade- _laide Watson; Solenne in Quest’ | Ora (La Forza del Destino) (Ver- di), by Dr. Carson Frailevy and Thomas Leef: The _(MacMurrough), Mother, My Dear (Treharne), | Hear a Thrush (Cad- man), by the Lotus quartet, Hazel Gem Hughes, soprano: Frances van ‘den Bogert, alto: Edward R. Prun- er, tenor, and Thomas Leef, bass. or Lee Beebe: Guild of Vocal Teachers of New York city, is planning a series of conferences to take place once a ‘week from June 15 to August 15. These conferences are devised large- ly for benefit of out-of-town teach- ‘ers who are unable to get in ‘Sonal touch with their The There wil! principles of exchange of tant subjects be discussions of the teaching and helpful ideas, talks on impor- by well-known mu- presentation 0 ganizations of its type ever assem- | and composer's expositions of their bled. One zons.”’ the vears ,est of Washington's ‘‘fayorite Meyer Davis. has now been in national limelight for as the controller of chain of orchestras in try. while in the last few years h has also branched out in a large amusement projects. ° Oi huge function that opened impressive tribute to his musical ability and a triumph for Washing- ton talent. Frida’ M at A concert will be given evening in the auditorium of Y. ( A.. 1736 G street northwest. § o'clock by the pupils of Otto Tor- In- ney Simon. The program will clude numbers by the Lotus quartet from Mr. Simon's studio, choruses, duets and solos. lic is invited. bers will be presented: Sweetly Sang the Bird stein). The Angel Lucv SELyneh. Lillian Adelaide Westergren. Adelina Ettie Wilson and Marie Zuck- Conais tu te Pays (Mignon). hiughes, Moose. Ruth Vrs. er; some the larg-, the coun- e played were Clarence Huffman. Rob- number His selection as musical director for the the ses- quicentennial exposition is both an female The pub- The following num- (Rubin- (Rubinstein), Ave Marie (Saint-Saens), by Elinor Lee Beebe. Frances van den Bogert, Eva Bright, Ethel Burgess. Frances Ehlers, Charlotte Engel, Hazel Gem | Katherine Watson, Willis. own songs Mav 22. members f the junior class of the Master school of piano gave a recital a capacity audi- ence in the school. Children who ) to ert Reineck, Haskel Millstone, Amer- ico Pitiglio,. Herbert Wooley, Rich- ard Wooley. Jimmie Sprout. Jack | Murphy. Leo Ofenstein, Berenice Stein, Blanche Rome, Rosalie Mich- aelson, Helen Simons, Doris Kles- ner, Mildred Mever, Emma Egolf, frances Carnes, Gertrude Gilchrist. Mary Katherine Burke. Hilda Sie gel, Marfa Adams, Augusta ler, and Helen Widmayer Moei At the recent missionary banquet at the Raleigh hotel during the Bap- tist convention, th® singing was led by Miss Esther Linkins with Mrs Emily Dickinson. accompanist. Miss Linkins also led community sing- ing at the annual banquet of the Lucy Holcombe chapter of the D. i R., held in Grace Dodge Wednesday evening. Linkins was the accompanist. Mrs. F. F. wife of Purnell, ep ' resentative Purnell of Indiana. will | sing two groups of songs at the Rixth annual.Louis Hamilton Bavly Fund benefit Wednesday evening at & o'clock at the Mavflower hotel (Thomas). by Adelina Willis: Love! Piano solos will be played by Miss ‘Song (Brahms), In Summer ‘Brahms), bys Emil Arzberger: Thou Art Like a Flower ( Wilson- Smith). Melisande (Goetz), Fields by Elin- Joan Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins. Miss Ellen Marvy Dashiell. a recent graduate of the Anne Tilley Renshaw School of (Godard ). | Shepherdess | ner- | colleagues | in New York during the winter sea- | of son. of | hut | Miss Flora M.'! to be held in the ballroom at th@ Orknev Springs hotel Sunday morne ing. When the caravan leaves Ork: nev Springs. it will go to the Shen- andoah caverns, where a uniqua feature will be tried. The glee clus will enter the. caverns and at the ‘farthest point inside will give a subterranean concert. The re- mainder of the caravan party will listen somewhere hack in the cav- erns., Harmonic affects will be studied by the glee club director, Lynn Gill- chrest. and Hunter B. ChapMan, owners of the caverns, and several other scientistea. Members of the glee club are re- quested to attend a dress rehearsal for the event at 9 m., June 23. at the National University Law schoo) p. \\ ood of ruff Youngs. istellea tenor Wentworth. saptist absence of t and pu is siIng- chureh dur recular tenor pil ing at ing soloist Petworth } ; rhe it Pat- 30 p. m™m under di- choirmas- Sundav at 4 rv cholr, Benson rection , ter which begins the service, and postlude, Mailly, will ed by C. Eugene Stewart. The liturgical vespers of Corpus Christi sung. with C. B Wood cantor at the Magnificat. The outstanding choral numbers will bs iSalve Regina *tGerman), by Haupt man. and Lauda Sion tSpanish). bs Calajora The ude minutes before by Bonnet Solennelle pre tan Reverie Marche be play organist Ty , UNNERWOO) -VUVOER WOOD MRS. RALPH F. LOZIER, wife of Representative Lo- “ler, of Missouri. who has written the popular song “Sweet Mother of Mine.” ’ . i? will he Speech. will repeat two groups of Mar’ pranoa, coloratura so the memoria services the Capito! under aus pices of the Lincoln and Grant cir cles. G. A. FR She has also had im portant engagements at Piscatawa1 Md.. recently Hinwe gO lO ia! At Helen readings which she gave at he was graduation recital al Ml rs whose son, the late Lieut William Hamilton Bavly. for L.. H. Bay- . the memorial fund is named, wil! Mrs of I} | preside. president oy the Booklovers of Bayly is the honorary The program is presented by oS OE pe fae provide money : ; Sunday. at a. m.. solem) the Washington pontifical mass of feature will mark the clos Catholt of the university service will] th ng by the universit ‘hola Cantorum, recent! the be Proceeds will for combined singi support of a : ehild during destitute Washington the summer choirs, the Si lv organized various and many Catholic making a request, Patrick's Glennan will attend In a the singing of the The Proper sung by the the universits rection of the Longschamps The program sional, Regina (Praetorius) Exsultate Just: (Viadana) Kvrie Gloria, Miss: Brevis (Palestrina); eredo, Gregor lan (Missa de Angelis): offertor motett, Ave Maria ‘Victoria ) ‘Sanctus Benedictus, Missa Brevi (Palestrina); Agnus Del. Palestrime (Arranged br Mgr Raurerle): recessional, Hallelujah Choru (Handel) singers froy in the city voices. B choir of SS which Jenni and directo; and assist i) mass the Mass will special male choir © Music is under @} Rev. William De Miss Fmma IL. Minke presented a group of pupils in piano recital al her home Thursday. The following pupils participated: Marie Cook, Mildred Crampton, Cleola William- s£0n, Anna Shea, Betty Lum, Fran ces Bartley. Margaret Lum, Gladys Wright, Dorothy Fox, Gertrude Williamson, Fvelyn Smith. Florence Holbrook Helen O'Neil, TAlian Craigen, Laverne Williamson, Mar- jan Bailey, Frances Evans and Eliz- /-abeth Middlemas choirs chorus of 400 the mixed church of is organist hodv of b« follows: Coeli Proces Jubil+ The Nationa! iclub members are ithe American War Veterans club of Washington on their week-end motor caravan June 26 to the Ork- ney Springs hotel and the famous ‘Shenandoah caverns. | The glee club is to render selec- ‘tions during the trip and will fur- nish part of the program and dance University Glee to be guests of — | NOTES OF THE D. A. R. Mrs. Varnum > ’ to Jaspe} MI Heall., street northwest, the Abigail Tuesday evening Morrison. the newly of the chapter. the chair by Mrs regent of the chapter ihe chapter regent bar on her left shoulder, and placed the gavel in her hand. The reports of the newly installed officers were .heard and the regent read the names of the mewly appointed chairmen of. the \arious committees, their vice chair- men and members. Mrs. Clayton Ee. Emig, founder of the chapter, read several communications from nonresident members. Announce ment was made of the appointment of Miss Lois Gates Gorman, a mem ber of the chapter. as attorney to serve on the Interstate Commerce Commission, the first woman to be appointed in this capacity Also Mrs. Malette R. Spengler ap pointed by the State regent, Mrs James M. Willey, as Staté chair- man of music Plans for the autumnal ball given by the chapter each vear were discussed The chairman of wavs and means, Mrs. William Dougal Leetch, and her committee will be in charge Mrs William Dougal Leetch was ungni Musil. elected as the delegate to represent the chapter at the next ational PD A. R. congress A dinner dance will be held June 24 at the Congressional Country club. The Virs. Frank Morrison, will be hostess. Mrs. Malette Speng- ler 1510 Rice VMirs elected escorted former pinned Crs Hartman chapter rrank regent was seall, who iz) was regent Sane A he “0 musicale was given through courtesy of the Homer L. Kitt at thelr studio. 1330 G street, hursday evening, for the members | and guests of E Pluribus Unum hapter. Irgan selections from the opera “Maust.”’ The soloist of the even- mz was Doris Atkinson Morrow, of ‘ew York. who has recently come o Washington to live. Continental chapter met at the ome of Mrs. Leon C. Hills in coma Park Mondayevening. There- rent. Miss Mary Durham, presided. he secretary, Miss Sawyer, read ner report of the April meeting, Irs. Lillian McMillan, treasurer, hiso read a report. Miss Ella eese, chairman of patriotic educa- in veported. ‘ye tne speakers who have ed the chapter on patriotic during the vear have been antative R. Walton Moore itius Brumbaugh. Mrs. James ‘iley, State Historian Mrs. J. neat and others. » newly elected officers are: u ot. Miss:Annie M. Alexander; rics regent, Miss Estelle Sawyé@r;: ‘ecording secretary, Mrs. Howard Middleton; corresponding secre- ory, Mrs Merrick Williams: vensurer, Mrs. Thomas. D. Whyt: torian, Mrs. Minnie C. Peterson: Bei-tror. Mrs, Lillian MeMillan: mee lal irs. Judson B. lure. Bee pin was then present- die Alexander, and to the effring regent was given the ex- egent's pin was ra) us ' . eA . 4 . ’ was host- | The program opened with | Ta- | nations by Miss Norma who was in Colonial costume, The historian, Miss Fannie Fish- er. Yead an account of a recent visi@ to Fredericksburg to attend the.an- nual meeting of Kenmore associa- tion The guests had tea on the la@n of the home of Carl Melchers, the artist, and they were also enter- tained at Chatham, one of the show ’ of Virginia Mrs. Haig. of the Children of the Republic club. told of the work and needs of that association Mrs. Mary P. Bailey gave an account of experiences in the Philippine islands. The guests of the evening, in addition to Mrs Haig, were Mrs Lvyddane, Mrs Rice, Mrs. Holt. Mrs. and Miss Kyle, Mrs. Guill and Mrs. Wheedon The Mary Bartlett chapter. D. A R.. held its last meeting of the sea son with a luncheon bv Mrs. H. C. Young, 4196 Ingomar place During the year the chapter has fulfilled all its obligations, and also had aided the Aloha chapter of Honolulu in tts efforts to send a Hawaiian gir! to this country to be educated, and the Comte de Grasse chapter of Yorktown, -Va., in its efforts to preserve the custom house. one of the oldest buildings in America; had contributed to the Philippine scholarship fund, the George Washington ward in the Royal Free hospital in London, England, for the benefit of needy Americans taken ill while stranded in London, and the Blue Ridge In- dustrial institute The following officers were elect- ed unanimously: Regent, Mrs. Amos G. Draper; vice regent, Miss Elizabeth Peet; recording secre- tary. Mrs. Frederick W. Ashley: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Hugh M. Adams; treasurer, Mrs. Luther A. Swartzell: registrar, Mrs. ner H. Gordon; historian, Mrs. Arthur F. Williams, jr., and chap- lain, Mrs. Julia T. Bodfish. A story on D. A. R. work at Ellis island, ‘‘A /Glimpse Through Our Open Door,” | by the newly-elected president gen- eral, Mrs. Brosseau, had s0 changed places the attitude of many members of | the chapter about contributing to) ‘what had before been considered tue work of the national govern- ment, that it was voted to reverse the usual procedure, (tribute the amount every chapter for the coming year. | Two members of the chapter have been | Draper, on the advisory committee of Constitution hall committee, and Mrs. Swartzell on the auditing com- | mittee. | Mrs. and ‘covered many beauties off motor travel. wonderful The monthly meeting of the Thomas Marshall chapter was held. at the home of Miss Nanee, 1635 R street, Miss Nance waa hostess, Mrs. also pre-| Acker, theregent, presiding. urer; ' State Havy- | a | oe and to con-'| requested of honored with appoint-. ments on national committees, Mrs. | Miss Bryan have just | returned from a motor trip through | the “apple orchard’ region of Vir-.| ginia and West Virginia, and dis- | acenic | the beaten track of | G. Brown. Miss W. McEnery, vice regent: Miss Blanche Butler Brown, recording secretary; Mrs Rankin, corresponding secretarv: Miss Linda Nance, treas- Mrs. M. Als, Alice Archer, mre. WW: TF Miss Mary Mrs the Hopkins, regent; Jessie (,;reta John m. de Rankin. registrar historian: chaplain, and Lynn, color bearer H. Hatfield James Mrs Lida formerly of of Gen. Knapp chapter Minn., was accepted into the chapter. The June meeting. which the last for the season. will at the home of Mrs. Mary Nasuiti, Oak place, Bethesda, Mrs. Nasuiti the chapter's recent bride. will be be held Hiley Md. is most The son's celebration of Dolly birthday anniversary Dolly Madison chapter, D. C. R., took the form this vear luncheon at the Columbia club. Mighty-one Madi- by the D. A of a Country members and guests were present. Mrs. Ralph Barnard. vice regent of the chapter, was chairman of the luncheon commit- tee. The regent, presided, and the invocation was pronounced by Mrs. William Knowles Cooper, chapter chaplain Other speakers were Mrs. Beavers, vice president general. a member of the chapter who spoke a few word: of welcome: Mrs. Lord, correspond ing secretary general: Mrs. Hel mick, registrar general: Mrs. VWil- lev, State regent; Mrs. Caldwell, State vice regent: Miss recording secretary. State treasurer; Mrs. Thompson, historian: Mrs. Goodman. State chaplain, and Mrs. Van Ora- dell. national president of the Cc. A. R., who is also a member of the chapter. Among the guestS were Mrs. George White. Mrs. Enoch Mondell, G. Wallace Hanger, Mrs. How- ard L. Hodgkins and several other former national officers. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. member of the chapter, sang. PIANOS FOR RENT McHugh & Lawson 1222 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 5580 Mrs. Arthur D. Call. Mrs. Shull! Price, Staie ' GIRL SCOUT NOTES Troop 1 (Miss Julia Palmer, cap- tain: Marjory Logan, scribe) met Thursday in the Community church, Potomac ‘Heights. Games were plaved. followed by patrol! corners. A new patrol! was formed with Norma Morrisson as _ patrol leader. Songs and ‘“‘taps"’ closed the meeting. Pine Cone Troop, No. 2. met Friday at 7 p. m. Captain Palmer taught the girls how to throw the basketball. Then patrol corners were held. a rope relay played. after which the goodnight circle was held. Emily Houghton scribe. e Cornflower Troop, No. 3, met at Emery school, Wednesday. Since some of the new members are not able to attend at 3:15. the regular ceremonies were omitted until later. Classes were formed for tenderfoot and second-class work A group under Capt. Pain studied the tenderfoot test, and the others, with Evelyn Holcomb instructing. worked on the second-class. The following members passed the com- pass observation and history of the American flag test: Edith Miller. Doris Harden, Beatrice Kendall. Evelyn Kern, Florence Brill, Mabel Pain and Evelyn Holcomb. A game based on tenderfoot work was play- ed. Then ceremonies were held. with Edith Miller in charge. The troop now has two patrols. one of ‘which is composed of girls nearly second-class. ‘‘Taps,’"’ were sung. Evelyn Holcomb is the scribe. Troop No. 7 (Mrs. Cottrell, cap- tain) held its meeting Monday in | the Foundry church. Three tender- is |Elizabeth Preston and Kathleen | Brown. The scouts who went to Arlington on Memorial day to dec- orate the graves were Billie Floyd, \Jane Almond, Christine Thackery, Virginia Clark, Marjory Little and Catherine Harrison. Red Wing Troop, No. 11 (Mrs. Dowling, captain; Mrs. Perry, lieu- tenant), met in Sherwood hall. The horseshoe formation was held for the opening ceremonies, after which a business meeting took place. The treasurer gave the proceeds of the card party, which was given on May 14, as $44. The girls practiced songs. A new member, Althea Hull, comed into the troop. Patrol cor- The good-night song and ‘‘taps” followed. Scribe, Isabel Leisinger. At the meeting of Troop, No. 13, May 29, directions were given in regard to the court of awards. Then instruction was given in com- pass and signalling. A new game was taught by Anna Beth Garrett, of Traop 23. Capt. Bonell asked for a few girls to sign up to go to Arl- ington, Monday. were: Mildred MacNair, Wheeler and Betty Cline. Ellen Anderson. . E. Troop.’ No. 20-A. Cleveland Park church May 28. clsees were Valeria Seribe, met atthe Congregational then foot pins were awarded the girls|the second-class test. /receiving them were Doris Holland, | etta Wilmoth. who is a first-class scout, was wel-| ners were held, followed by games. | Those who went. The regular exer- Capps passed her second-class test and will receive her badge next week. Games and charades followed the classes. Troop. No. 21. Narcissus. held its final meeting at Petworth School May 28. Each patrol presented a stunt The most Patro] 2. Dressed in white middies. black bloomers and white caps, they spelled out Troop 21. Narcissus. by formation. Carolyn Dixon danced and sang: Katherine Cronenburg ‘danced and Sarah McElroy Alice McPherson sang. Plans were made for a trip to Glen Echo. Scribe, Laura Brundage. The meeting of Troop No was held in the Hebrew Mav 26. at 7:30 p.m. Patrol cor- ners and other regular ceremonies were held Capt. Adams taught the girls some new songs. Hilda Farman, Rose Futrowsky. Sylvia Rifkind, Bertha Keyser, Ruth Mor- genstein, Henrietta Charnicoff, Lily Werber and Rose Okun were chosen to go to Arlington. As Miss Vaux ill. the girls sent her a bouquet of flowers. the Miss Okun. Troop No. 29 (Miss Claire Oberg, captain! went on a hike May 29 to Chain bridge. <A fire was built bv one of the girls who was tak- ing her fire-building test. Tuesday the troop met at Langdon school. After having formation, the com- missions of Capt. Oberg and Lieut. Wilmoth were received and the |girls' registration cards given out. | Work was 24 institute, is Captain, acribe, meeting adjourned. Betty Adams; Scribe, Vi- (Miss Evelina Sidnev 7 at St | Troop No. 28 Jleaves, captain; | scribe) met May | nies. After the instruction period new game was played. Good- night circle followed. Pinecone Troop No. 34, held its meeting May 27 at the home of the captain, Miss Vera Lawrence. Most of the time was spent in working on tenderfoot and second-class re- quirements. Those who passed the tenderfoot test were Elsie Bryant, Laura Wolfe, Evelyn Montgomery and Mildred Zirkle. Anna Lee passed parts of her test. Plans were completed for a hike. The troop plans to raise money to send some of the members to Camp Bradley this summer. The girls who went on the recent sup- per and hike were Linda Swain, Josephine Rankin, Ruth Lott, May Lott, Mary Brashears, Ann Fugitt, Mae Tilghman, Laura Wolfe, Mil- dred Zirkle, Elizabeth Harmon, Alice Willlams, Catherine Scheytt, Blanche Woolridge, Leona Fisher and Frances Thompson. Monday 2) ~ gravee, they were. Josephine Ran- kin. Ruth Lott. Gertrude Roberts, dred Zirkle and Mary Brashears. ribe, Helen Hernabag. clever was that of and knife Games were playedand bury Heights, Tuesday. Rose folk and Grace Matheson. ret’s church, with Carol Carpenter, in charge of the opening ceremo-. surprise Tuesday, England. the troop. The was She will again take over Ruth Troop Scribe, of Lvon Hodge. NO. 38 Park » o'clock meeting held at the com- munity house Tuesday at The girls appeared in uniform the meeting, but were disappointed that for Miss Gleaves could not attend. Copies of the songs to be sung at the court awards were made. The meeting was opened by Mr. Watson. He told of the necessity of compass, and matches when in the Plans were made for field work in the use of the compass. As the girls had been entertained earlier in the season by a Boy Scout troop, plans were made for a dance held Friday night in the hall of the community house.- Election of a new secretary was held. Mrs. Brown discussed and explained the importance of color guards and their work. The meeting ended with “Taps.” Scribe, Mary Withauer. Trop No. 45 met at the home of the captain, Mrs. Currie, in Brad- Two new Eula Nor- Several of the girls worked on the tender- foot test, with the captain in charge. They practiced some signaling and a new game was played. Taps and “The Star-Spangled Banner” ended the meeting. Scribe, Wilma Sterba. woods members were present, The meeting of Troop No. 41 was'| held May 22. All were present for the all-day outing. Two of the girls passed their second class firemak- ing test by building a fire without done in preparation for Paper. All took part in the singing and the ceremony. Scribe, Dorothy Seabloom. Trop No. 53 (Mrs. Gerritt S. Mil- Jones, | /@r, captain), met May 29 in the Marga- Potomac school and were taken in cars to a lovely spot on the Rosslyn side of the Key bridge, where they | camped and spent the day. Aftera picnic lunch there was a rest period on the grass. This was the first hike | of the season. Scribe, Mary Maxon. At the meeting of Troop No. 62 two members passed the tenderfoot test, Betty Royle and Romain Meeds. A new song was sung and several games played. Yesterday members who passed the tenderfoot test took a hike and practiced sec- ond class fire building and cooking. Scribe, Bernice Hendrick. Tuesday evening the members of the Officers club met in the Little Coffee house. Mrs. Gerritt S. Mi)- ler, president, was in charge. Miss Hazel Scanlan gave a report of the regional conference held recently in Virginia. Mrs. Miller reported on the day camp, which was of much in- terest to the officers. Miss Evelina Gleaves, local director, made several announcements. Officers for the coming season were elected as fol- lows: Mrs. Miller, Miss Katherine the lieutenant and seven girls went Agnes to Arlington to help decorate the president. Wriie, Miss Adah Bagbys. Miss McElroy was elected vice 5 if tt Runs on Four Wheels and has some measure of mileage etill Leona Fisher, Alice Williams. Mil- | within te power of its motor, you can command a falr price for that bil j to when Miss Caro-' line Thom, the former captain, re-| turned to the troop after a trip to} In the Realm of Art|| For Smartness CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) gallery, which will be awaited with keen anticipation as the artist has an undoubted decorative talent of great originality. Mr. MacNicol! has painted panels and screens that show an Ortenta!l sense of beauty and luxuriance. His motifs are of white herons, zebras and monkeys and the color and picturesque ani mals of the jungle. The manner in which he com- bines the animals and the _ back- grounds, is the expression of a keen sense of decorative values. Mr. MacNicol was at one time an actor. which profession he has abandoned for that of painting. He has had exhibitions in Paris. where he studied for a number of vears. ae sy “a OS ee = Bee P.: oes ? ~ PORK AS MISS.ROSETTA KAUFMAN ‘There's nothing like Black and White Rouge for giving just the right touch of color the mode da- mands,’ says chic Miss Rosetta Kaufman, 546 #£=Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn, New York. “This ez: quisitely textured rouge doesn’t need to be ground in so it roughene or irritates my skin. A pat of the puff, with a smoothing around the edges makes the color blend with the tones of my skin and look per- fectly smooth and natural.”’ Black and White Rouge, and the Lipstick and Eyebrow Pencil. too, can be gotten in dainty, gold-dipped vanities for 25c, from more than §0.900 dealers in the country and city alike. If your dealer doesnt have Black and White Rouge. send his namé to Plough, Memphis, Tenn... and vou will receive FREE a copy of the Birthday and Dream Rook, containing many Interest ing facts on beauty, dreams and fortune telling. BLAC KasWHITE Beauty Creations {OVER I2 MILLION USED A YEAR) Summer Exhtbition. The exhibition of the work of the members of the Arts club will be opened to the public this afternoon A tea will be given by the art committee represented by Margaret French Cressen, Susan RB. Chase. Hattie Burdette and' Catherine Crotcher, hostesseg. Tues- day evening Mrs. ATice S. {Byrnes will be hostess at dinner, and the guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angelico. Music will he by the Wilson Norma] School) Glee club. Obligatos by Miss Helen Harper, songs by Mr. Harry An- gelico. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fendall will be hosts, and Mr. Frank Congor Baldwin, architect, will be guest of honor and will give an illustrated talk on. | “Kenmore,” the house of Betty | Washington Lewis, and the _ his- ‘torical landmarks of Fredericks- | burg, Va. The new art committee recently ‘appointed for the coming year con- sists of Felix Mahoney, chairman; | Theophilus Parson, vice chairman; | Burtis Baker, Hattie Burdette, Cameron Burnside, Mrs. V. QO. Chase, Eben F. Comins, Mrs. Mar- garet French Cresson, Charles A. Dunn, R. Gordon Dunthorne, War- ren N. Ferris, Edith Hoyt, Mrs. L. M. Leisenring, Arthur F. Musgrave and Bertha Noyes. The commit- tee on industrial art is as follows: M. Lillian Burke, chairman; Mrs. Maude L. Whitman, vice chairman; Mrs. Nellie W. Brenizer, Glenn, REMOVE CALLOUS Madison Brown, Roee Greely, Ma- ON FOOT FOR 25C man, Marguerite B. Neale, William) Liny Wafer, Thin As Paper. Partridge, Clara Saunders and Stick It On—Shoes Mollie B. Weyman. Don’t Hurt. Snake Skins Gaining (OUT COMES CALLOUS plas sg | RESULTS GUARANTEED Popularity in London} The newest in callous removers | is a thin as paper wafer you press London, June 5 (By A. P.).—-|on the spot with fingers and it Women of fashion will be snakier| sticks there. No dangerous razor, than Medusa this summer if they | burning acid or doughnut pads to laccept the novelties Bond-street add pressure when shoes go on. ‘specialty shops are offering. Snake- Pain stops immediately. Slip on skin shoes, snakeskin handbags and shoes. O-Joy Callous Wafers never snakeskin hat mounts are generally fail. Later vou pecl of wafer aad displayed. . A new lizard crepe de out comes callous down to the chine is also offered and lizard vel- healthy skin 3 O-Joy Callous or ee vet is used extensively im finishing | Bunion Wafers for @ quaner Summer f
Page 58
Zan be ~ . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, BEAUTY: OF UPON ITS Luster of Nature Found, in City Parks Holds One Enthralled. ACTUAL FORESTS EXIST IN PLACES Borders of Rock Creek. Virtu- ally Untouched by Man, in Primitive State. RAREST VARIETIES AND LARGEST NUMBERS HERE Latest Figures Credit District With 105,000 Along Streets Alone. ry COTTON. PELIUN made Washington That the have charge most The eit hitt majorit ies are bs buildings is made by its trees consensu of the trees 2bout them The trees ndornment despite the fact that ture among the the Rit ington ec heep any portion of 3 he that \ remain would be hidden in the long stretches of monotonous ma On the other hand make the huiidings proves nd their is those \ and > of know af Its more W than the ashington are buildings, ru noblest W Pes several ef he re ash- and for western world ould not are 1ts ft auty, hich woul: On! ware pos ibs ‘nf + anisn as bie rardens wou! better would most rnd 1 many insta even t } The the hose mmner of a lait frequently are an example what he accomplished bv the embroidery : hands upon zs of ature The many £13 PpasSSineg present a nces mor ‘kable tT ‘ city not dis- forest of are 1) the inn mazes of ant- in najure intel- | local par! that | the ench ment sometin qd th thral! luster in a setting sha by h ~ Pve of iman present the ned ligence Wild Exits. Nature Also there are heen invaded Still noe the places that have by planning and deliberate shaping beauty son hand ture, reckless in its ness, | nerfect in detail be cause in scope it is more broad, has spread the best examples of its broad. majestic beauty along the slopes of the Potomac and Rock creek \n actual Sherwood forest nay be found in the heart of Wash- ington along Rock creek. The mind that rebels at a man-made wood need not leave the city to go into nature's fastnesses. The followers either of Robin Hood or of Adam— for tobin Hood perhaps never would have been content in Eden— may find equal sympathy amid the wild and cultivated nature of the Capital. * comparison with other cities in the* matter of trees well illustrates the supremacy of W ashington in natural beauty. Except in a few where a special effort is made to have a specimen of everything, there are more kinds of trees in Washington, it is said, than in any one place in the world. An arbore- tum, however, {s not a city, and the better advantage of having the trees distributed over a city is obvious. It was once said of Robert Burns that to call him the greatest of song makers was idle, for there was not of arboretums, him. Washington holds a similar place among cities in regard to its trees. Paris Alone Compares. There is only one other city mentioned in .comparison—Paris. However, Paris lost a great many of its trees during the late war, and the French capital is practically at a standstill in growth, it is said Clifford Lanham, superintendent of trees and parking, states his latest figures show a total 105,000 trees along the streets of | |debase ‘long as civilization has existed ithe ‘achievements | bear ‘uct of vegetative nature as of imal] | Washington | more ibe found | tages another worthy of being second to! that | ment of of |carbon Washington, extending in a single) line 500 miles. Paris boasts 86,000 trees along its strets, Mr. Lanham Says. Just how many trees there are in Washington parks it is impossible to tell. Some one has placed the number at 500,000, and consider- ing the multitude to be found in Rock Creek park, the guess is per- haps as good as any. The truth is, nobody knows. But if juggling will give a clearer portrait of the num- ber, it is safe to say that they ,would form a single line properly spaced from New York to Los An- geles. There is perhaps a tree in Washington for every person. The number of kinds is also largely a conjecture. The total may reach 2,000 varieties, it is said. An accurate determination is a _ task which nobody has attempted. Store of Nature Here. Any adequate treatment of local trees according to individual vari- eties would exhaust the best efforts of scientists whose work in the peautification of the city has been life-long. The best that can be done in a brief mention is to en- deavor to excite an interest in the boundless store of nature which is to be found here, The statement that Washington is made by its trees sinks into a deeper .meaning than can pertain to mere external beauty. The in- fluence of the trees in giving har- mony to the minds of the people is incalculable. The trees of the city are perhaps its most efficacious church. Undoubtedly the best ' @riend the police department has is the cheerfulness of the peace-dif- fusing groves, and the omnipresent calm that presents a better example than violence. Wiumapity, it is wel) knovn, is net blind the good influences of nature. ze) re ' al tondietmynew~ ws | 1 in WASHINGTON CENTERED GREAT NUMBER OF TREES FGI o . Pete ee FR CIP Ra ed Se the ASE BLO OS OO OCR INE SS Upper—Spraying trees with arsenate of lead to kill harmful insects. Lower right—An excellent gingko, near Webster statue on Massachusetts avenue. of trees and parking (photo by Joe Jamieson, chestnut in the Capitol grounds. in popularity, Lower left—A beautiful horse a foreign tree which is increasing Inset—Clifford Lanham, superintendent Post staff photographer ). of trees would the present of mind influence of tree on the mind has been recognized as The power in the shaping of Greek mind. Other trees have become symbols of deep truth or of character Manv of the highest of literature and art witness to this influence of trees, and it is a safe assertion that the human mind is as much a prod- ani- S() sence undoubtedly tone The human the olive was a nature bountifiWly Therefore a city blessed with trees as is favored in ways is potent in purely external advan- Health is another thing that can not be overlooked in recounting the benefits of the trees to the city, and health considerations. great purifying element. More than that, they tend to cool the air summer and heat it in winter. The The trees are a temperature of a tree is almost half | that of a man, and their bodies tem- per the air'‘in much the same that the body of an animal infects it. A tree is a living thing, actually breathing and alive. However, in their breathing thev are a comple- the animal, for they breathe dioxide and exhale oxygen. Practical School Possible. Education benefit. is also a considerable The trees of Washington could be turned into a very prac-| tical school. They are especially | valuable to city children who are denied the close, sympathetic tact which the country affords. To learn the ways of trees is to grow intimate with the great teachers, and also to learn the fundamentals of woodmanship, no mean attain- ment in itself. Englishmen are fre- quently looked upon with contempt by African aborigines because of their ignorance in the ‘woods. The trees of other lands to be found in Washington provide a kind of education which in the country would never be available. The Japan cherry is, of course, the most famous tree in the city. This surpassingly beautiful flower treg is another illustration of the uence of trees on the mind of a people associated with them, for the elaborate embellishments of Japa- nese art—-and this disposition of the Japanese mind—is patterned and developed from the nature em- bellishments of their country, There are twelve varieties of Japan cherry around Tidal Basin, along east drive and in the vicinity of Hains Point. The $800 single-flowered Yoshino trees around Tidal Basin correspond to 50,000 along the Streets and in the parks of Tokio. Arouse Japanese Romance. The double-flowered varieties, of which those around Hains Point are a well-known example, are equally abundant in Japan. .So great is this beauty in that country, and so sudden its appearance in the early spring, that the Japanese re- spond with a festival in acknowl- Ifall the local ay ‘p trees were cut down, the public de. lin order that the best » Dression that would result would be|be given of the OrsEe - se ee of the rebirth of nature. A great many driveways of Japan noe in a winding fashion views may cherry trees along ne pou oe Slide — and subtle than could '| is interwoven with all other | in | ‘not bear con- | mac park. perial tree of Japan, 3 found the Japan cherry a tremen- dous power in obtaining public sup- port for greater However, as far as Washington is concerned, to stop with the cherry trees is never to know what is to be found here {n Lafayette park there specimens of the redwood, tree of California. an excellent are two the giant There is also cedar of Lebanon in the park. The park is well known for its shrubbery, the box in par- ticular. The shrubs to be found in the parks are numerous in seives, and add - greatly adornment. One of the best known exotic trees is the ginkgo, an excellent specimen of which is near Webster statue on Massachusetts avenue. The tree has fan-shaped leaves, deeply notched at the _ top. leaves turn a bright yellow in the fall. to the Tree Native of China. The tree is a native of The drupe-like fruit, offensive odor, contains a nut esteemed by the Chinese as food. The popularity of the tree for shade, however, is growing, and a number of the trees may be found along the streets of the city. The male, or staminate tree, which does the offensive fruit, is the kind generally used. In Garfield park there is a speci- men of Chinese holly and two un- usual kinds of elm, one of them the golden-leaved elm, surpassing- ly beautiful in thé fall. There is a Chinese cork tree in west Poto- The paulownia, or im- the Japanese pagoda tree, the ailanthus, or tree of heaven; the Japan storax and the chaste tree, are rarities which. however, are not uncommon in Washington parks. Near the Millet and Butt monu- ments just back of the White House grounds, stands three large- leaved magnolias that seem to be strangers in the company of trees which surround them. They are southerners, and with their arms interlocked, they gaze silently upon the metropolitan assembly of ‘‘am- bassadors of mighty woods” which throng the White House grounds. They are said to be the only trees of their kind in the city. The leaves are unusually large, some- times measuring 20 inches in length. The large buds, which in the flower state drop their petals in the waters of southern creeks, are now rounding into plumpness, and relieve the leaves with a just symmetry. Rare Trees Found Here. The foregoing does not intend to be a comprehensive mention of the rare trees to be found here, for a comprehensive statement would only confuse the reader. The effort which has an is merely to give a general impres- sion as it is to excite interest. Charles Henlock, superintendent of horticulture of the department of public buildings and public parks, explains that Japan and China are the countries best repre- sented among the exotic trees. How- ever, there are trees here from every continent except South Amer- ica and Australia -— sometimes classed as a continent. Naturally, Mr. Henlock says, the trees that thrive are those that i * , s>e a ie a = Feet epertes gina here. | by appropriations. | | tants of the ground. | form them- | i gulf have mostly The | ‘dwarfed China. , | beneath great pine forests of the South have | ‘disappeared because of 'value c? the ington is too | trees. ‘the South and West are not But Washington latitude, for it borde! between north and south. and Northern and Southern mingle here the 1S is a point both as natural inhab- advantage gives Washington a wide scope in the planting of exoti as well There are a numbe! trees that will not thrive here among which are the live oak and the long leaf vellow pine. Live oaks some of the most beautiful driveways in the world along the coast. Those planted here died ¢ q)i Here. The lone Jong-leaf pine ington in the grounds of Department of Agriculture. west of Thirteenth street and stunted tree is a representative of the stately nels of Southern hills, and indicates by its condition that it is far north of its natural home The long needles of this tree, the clustered tops situated at and the great size amplify and blend the ‘‘music of the pines,” a broad. sonorous harmony diffused the trees. Most of the Tree Languishes of Wash- the just The poor senti- iS the lumber | trees. According to Mr. much Orienta! in its } Although these trees are Unusual and surpassingly beautiful, suf- ficiently represented, he declares. For some reason the trees of the West are less inclined to grow here than those of the extreme South. However, Mr. Henlock says, an effort is being made to bring more Southern and Western trees here, not only that the nation may be properly represented in the trees of the Capital, but that visitors may be able to recognize trees com- mon to their homes. Tree Superiority to Gain, The bill establishing an arbore- tum here recently passed by Con- gress and signed by the President, | fulfills a long deferred hope of tree lovers, and those in charge of the local scheme of development. The arboretum will place Washington still further ahead in the superior- ity of its trees. Congress must be depended upon for appropriations for the exten- sion, care, and replacement of the trees of both the parks and streets, and although Congress has been more liberal with this phase of the city’s development than many others, Washington is by no means first in appropriations as it 1s first in trees. With more money, a great deal more could be done, it is said. However, officials in charge are inclined to make the most of what they have. Consid- ering the fact that trees are only an ornament, according to Mr. Lan- ham, Congress has been liberal. Only three kinds of trees are at present planted along the streets of Washington. These are the Ameri- can elm: and red oak, which are planted along the broader streets, reesjirees ate x and the Norway maple, which is planted along The first two spread, and the last is moderate in growth. These ' broken: down on houses. | roots have destroyed sidewalks and er | Mr. ‘plant a tree where it once cost only | $1.50 stores and filling stations ' not stand the salt and oil. | street / morning | gone | planting. ' has | poach on the grounds of some other | department ' ing assertion | ment : ithere is no political domination in / the | tem planting | ticular favored | trees inter-|} | American This climatic} frequent evils which, trees | | (has beautiful trees largely because | conditions | selfishness to} Souther n | an aerial elevation, | Henlock. Wash- | the narrow streets. | anted boca HOY a6 ham says, io insects or disease. varieties grow along The others have been climinated because they are less desirable. Started by Gov. Snepherd. of trees along the considerable scale a commission ap- The planting streets on any was begun by pointed by Goy. herd in the early seventies. by this act that the impetus was given to local tree planting. How- lever, in the selection of kinds the commission made a mistake. He chose the faster-growing trees in order that they might provide shade in the shortest time. The years, however, according to Mr. Lanham, have increased the magni- burden of the present. The 'faster-growing trees are usually brittle, unclean, quick of maturity ‘and rapid in decay. The Carolina ‘poplars, one of the principal early ‘trees planted, have since lifted their heads high into the storm and been Their broken water mains with such dam- age as could not well be computed. ‘One of the chief problems facing the tree department, therefore, Is correcting this early mistake As the curbs are laid down in the ‘suburban sections, the extension work goes on About 3,600 trees extending 58 miles have been 'planted this year. In spite of the | comparative beneficence of Con- | sress, the tree department doesn't growing. Mr Lanham asserts. Trees Require Care. be sprayed sum- and the parked continual hin- trees must winter, The mer and ‘automobiles are a 'drance to this war against insects ‘and scale. Trees broken down by ‘automobiles, blown down by storms 'and killed by salt and oil must be ‘replaced. Labor is dearer and slow- than it used to be, according to Lanham. It now costs $11 to of drug Thev can Trees die in front has The The popularity of ice cream taken a great toll of trees. tree. therefore. ‘has a hard time. Mr. Lanham avows that “‘if they had feet we should wake some and find that they had more congenial ground.” problem of the tree de- to Another partment is the matter of a nursery are grown locally for but the tree department heretofore. been compelled to The trees to grow its and has had its nursery battledored from one place to another until the recent acquirement of something like a permanent location Mr trees, that has succeeded well because District. The department has been able to pursue an ordered sys- of scientific’ spacing, care and without reference to par- persons benefited Tree Development Free Handed. The local department does not have to put a tree in front of some- body's home. just to please that person. It does not have to plant a fast-growing tree to give quick 'shade. It is not commanded to cut ia tree down to please some person of political influence. In other cities these things are though pleas- the develop- Washington few, retard the whole. ing to ment a of ‘there have been no which would allow assert itself. in front of their establish- Mr. Lanham asserts. How- ‘ever, the department has persist- ently declined to remove limbs in order that electric signs may show better. Few business men, it is said, have considered that a tree is itself a good lure to trade, and that the absence of trees over hot side- walks is an} to drive people to shadier streets The tree department, however, has to confront frequent indigna- tion delegations, and protests are iecommon things. When a tree is cut down fot disease or decay, it is said, pleas are sometimes made to the commissioners that ‘‘all the |trees in the city are being cut | down. " The department often finds opponents who with the | grievances they present retard | progress of its plans. trees ments, for granted that the ment knows what it is about. And because of the absence of opposi- tion, it is declared, many of the finest trees are found in the less wealthy sections. Started 30 Years Ago. Mr. Lanham has been in the tree department more than 30 years, be- ginning as a laborer when his fa- ther, the late Trueman Lanham, was superintendent. He tells of | digging three holes for planting trees a day, whereas the average la- borer now digs only one. Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer commis- sioner, and Assistant Engineer Com- missioner Maj. Wheeler deserve high praise for the interest they have taken in the development of the local tree system, he says. There are in Washington also a great many historic and memorial trees. The better known of these are not marked or indicated, for there is a disposition among some visitors to seize and take heedless of what is destroyed, and the trees would actually be killed by the jack- knives of souvenir hunters. In the White House grounds there are a great many trees planted by Presidents, including one planted by John Quincy Adams. In the Botanic Garden a Chinese oak is growing which was taken as an acorn from the grave of Confucius. The trees that have a touch of ro- mance about them are numerous in the Capital. Tree Saved by Senate. The old Cameron elm stands about a stone’s throw southeast of the House wing of the Capitol. Ac- cording to tradition, Senator Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania. who afterward became Secretary of War in Lincoln’s cabinet, was attracted one morning by a group of work- men, who for were preparing to cut down great elm. It stood in the way of rospecti On Lliped, On, he he , . ' Business men as a rule object to and are least susceptible! Twenty-one! the streets. | F NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS | Gen. Severo Toranzo’s visit | because he is the president of the Alexander R. Shep- | It was) Boy Scouts of Argentine public. When a delegation repre senting the Boy Scouts of America visited the Argentine study scouting there, Gen. Toranzo was very courteotts and made it possible for the delegates to witness many demonstrations and compare activities of the Argentine the re- to the scouts 'tude of their error, and the immedi- | ate advantage of fifty years ago is | the ‘pancakes over with their own Gen ‘Toranzo therefore, anxious witness some of the activities of the Ameri- can scouts. Thursday a few of the troops put on a demonstration at Mr. Lugenbeel’s home near Randall Highlands. Troop 1000's crack camping team set up an overnight camp; Troop 17 demonstrated the many practical uses of the necker chief. also first aid; Troop 4 set up the signal tower that Was favorably received at the third vision roundup last March, and the national demonstration on Ellipse May 1. Troop 20 demon- strated Morse signaling and cooked an open fire: Troop their stave signal tower flagpole The general was greatly pleased with the demonstrations and showed keen interest in all the was Lo So di- at 58 set up ‘obtain sufficient appropriations to} ‘care properly for the trees already | ej] (add an eighth |at | camp activities presented by the boys. Course For Scoutmasters. The executive board of the Dis- trict of Columbia Bov Scout coun- voted at their last meeting to week to the season Camp Roosevelt, this week the being open only to scout- masters and prospective scout masters and to be devoted to intensive training course All penses of *h'- course will be by the council. Such. subjects be taught as leadership, conducting troop meetings, boy psychology, patrol methods, planning and con ducting hikes and overnight hikes, nature work, choosing camp and setting up a camp, teaching and playing games. and many other subjects that enter into the life of the scoutmaster: all to be taught by competent leaders in a way that will be more fun than work, amidst beautiful surroundings with all necessary equipment at hand. The course will extend from August 16 to 23. inclusive ex- met will Improvements at Camp. Mr. Dorsey. the camp carpenter, jan oil stove will Lanham makes the surpris-/| coal the tree depart-| with ihe ‘ate and making a has been working on the mess hall at Camp Roosevelt since May 1 and the changes he has made no ticeable The new addition to the building is practically completed so that now the kitchen is well lighted and open, with a cement floor; it below the mess hall and by using do away with the wood proposition, also smoke The mess hall now large enough for a so this year one end will are is and the proper is ballroom, however. to with- assuring them that hastening to the Sen- plea to have the pursuaded them, hold their axes, intended tree saved On the strength of his eloquence, it is told, a special act of Congress was passed giving the old elm its life. A short time ago the core of its trunk was found to have de- cayed. The cavity was cleaned out and filled with cement, and the stately old tree, have died otherwise, by the kind agencies of surgery has been given continued years. to , | Washington is of interest to scouts | the: an. sites * which soon would | showed be fixed up as the camp store quartermaster headquarters shack pleted in a short The com. department will be time. Kintertainment Held. stazed a full hun division entertainment Fourth very § fine tia house dred taken hall Five twenty-eight the doors at Pierce and tickets at were A table on the stage in front of the curtains contained the dent and the Fourth division the platoon drill, the Crandall cup Fourth advancement, the deputy sioner’s cup for squad drill, five placques and a medal. By the side of the table was a standard with a cross-arm from which hung four silk streamers, 3 inches wide and 5 feet long and two streamers | inch wide and 3 feet long. At § o'clock the Oates orchestra opened the entertainment with a selection, after which J. Wilson Leverton blew assembly and as the ‘bugle sounded the stage curtains were drawn, revealing Troop 51 Troop 42, with headquarters in the Pierce hall building, were the hosts of the evening. Ode! I. Whipple, scoutmaster of Troop 42 made a few introductory remarks. welcoming the many parents and introduced Col. FE. L. Mattice, dep- uty commissioner of the Fourth di vision Col. Mattice. after expressing his pleasure in seeing so Inany mothers fathers and brother scouts. proceed- ed to make the awards He gave a brief history of Troop 451. and showed how it had been reorgan ized, and in the last few months had forged ahead to a preeminent position in the Fourth division He pointed out how its scoutmaster. Eddie’ Lyles, had come up through the ranks from tenderfoot to scout master, and referring to him. said He is like Napoleon, smal] in stat ure, but a mighty leader The’ awards were as Troop 51—The President and Fourth division. platoon cups, Crandal; Fourth division vancement cup, and red. white and blue streamers that went with the ‘cup a plaque; a medal! to Will- iam Phillips for winning the shot put Troop 25—-Red_ streamers, second place Crandal cup and Troop 55 for third place Troops 49 22> 06and)6= 636——Plaques for.over 90 per cent attendance on the Mount Vernon pilgrimage Troop 12 Plaques and blue streamers for enrolling and ad- vancing second class the most tenderfoots. and a red. white and blue, 190 per cent streamer for the troop being on duty that night Mdward M. Perkins. scoutmaster f Troop 44. was introduced as the ,author of a four-act play entitled, “The Origin of Seouting in the United States.” Mr. Perkins ex- plained how he came to write the play and then his troop gave it. The play portraved a regular troop meeting, including investure sery ices, With Harrv McFate, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 44, as master The scouts master to tell (originated in The story was Charles A. Bell, field executive, taking the part of 'Mr.. Boyce in London, and Scout Sparrow as the London scout. they Mr. Boyce’s experience in Presi- cups for Harry for division commis follow ~ Snead drill ad ceontest, to O seout asked the them how the United illustrated by the SCOUL- scouting States. Capt. fourth division and , fires Mr. 'n conference the Boy Whipple ’ he London, and then Boyce Washington, in with Scout Mr the about Mr taking two friends and of movement, Perkins iwo par! friends A verv interesting and educa of the entertainment tional feature lecture on of the illustrated i. th 2 National Museum was an zoology, by Sasler, Executive Linn ©. Drake came in rather late after having a! tended court of honor in the North east Col. Mattice introduced him and led approximately 209 scouts in pledging him support. using thr form of allegiance to the flag, in the following words: “lI pledge a! legiance to our new executive and the eause for which he stands, one organization. indivisible. with toler ance and justice for The executive pledged the best within his power scouting and his heart-felt appreciation and gral itude for the expressions of loval sood will he was receiving from ail Scout all.’ ior sides, The entertainme Col. Mattice leading for Mr. Drake and”orchestra play ing. “Good Night, Ladies.’’ The enjovable music was a dona tion to scouting by Mr. Oates’ atn dent orchestra of 20 pieces, so Waa Dr. -.Basler's valuab‘e lecture was closed bv in ‘Amertea,” nt Scouts Decorate Graves. Ma Boy Scouts of the District of Columbia council placed a flag on each of the 36,000 graves at Arlington cemetery This serv ice has become a tradition with the Washington Scouts and while it {s hard work. boys look forward to the occasion. The G. A. R. fw nished the flags. and at noontime they served lunch which the boys thoroughly enjoved 29, 189 the Fight Caterpillar Blight. The ruinous careers of more than 15.900.000 caterpillars have this spring been abruptly ended through the vigorous of the Scouts of Suffolk county. New York. The boys of that victaity are perform ing a good turn in their commun! ties long burdened with the destru: tive insects Troop 1 of Greenlawn. N. \ the record in the countrys petition for destroying caterpillar This energeti under the leadership Si (;,eorge Né destroved over the last months rhis represents thie extermination 7,595,000 idividual caterpillars The ‘entneutan the larges' number of caterpillars was Edward Tilden, of Gresintk. Troop 1 ho turned in more than 6.090 ne Almost every other troop county contributed the paign These lads brought 000 additional nests. It is bition of the scouts blight efforts won wide com the ten! z2roun of yutmas and during Ww ah +1 : fe] well crotrectedq ays yee necaaYkrs two ork scout “ Rts in the cam in af,- the am- wipe out the tr Forest Service. fautnorii Boise, Idaho. are to have allies in the work of protecting the forests this summer Forestry officials recently swore in a group of the Boise lads as scout forest guards \ .brigade of Rangers and fores ies in and about Bov Scout scouts to comba! forest fires was also recently or ganized in Seattle, Wash. The boys are to be trained in cooperative ef- forts with other workers in sighting and in meeting emergencies. ————,, Daily Cross-Word Puzzle HI ) ro - ——= the The poorer classes seem to take tree depart-| | s | Bam ine ; = —— ; i | | | BEEEe N| ——— ' a ‘71 |72 773 ’ 4 ——-12r) ~~ eee ‘ian re 4 yi t Se HORIZONTAL. Potter’ s clay Gold Nolsy 7 Fasten > i roan & with Milk farni Upper alr Snow runner Worship Insect Sheltered side Slave Straight row u Religion of Mohammed Submarine lant tick Not closed Acid Send forth Stead Plant julce 7 Bites Hawthorn berry Negative Pledge College de- ree (ab.) ay of week (a 107 Edible tuber 109 Make fast Ao Half (prefix) Seize P 2 OD Kind of J Garbind type 8 Shor he x 106 Drop down 160 sq. rods, ayece of skel- no apparent reason, | this | lso starch RNegrat Vase Relatively Weak unimportant In good sea- Somrade Tas See of fish avern Poo ds Build a VERTICAL. Around 7 Sum (ab.) Highest card Wanderer Neat Elevated rail- way (ab.) total Knock Developed Chinese measure Tattle Household 12 Dry deity (pl.) 13 Pedal RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 10 11 a ee me meee [ALARM AREASLIT'VER' RATESMENSBRETIRE DRIENKISSTRESTLES ‘aMO!T 1 TIT ONS SHLESS | PIAIRMPEIRIAISIE/D MIM'EISIA SIA oan | EMICIORIPISMI/O aD SOUBILE: TETERNED a ee ee TUNBLESEMBDELVE ADELEM@SNAGS@DEEM —-—2| ~~ = METEM@COT?ONM@TRI, 14 To elicit 17 Highway Cab.) 19 Preposition 22 Old horse Statute 27 Furrow 30 Ocean 32°‘ Musical drama 35 Punctuation mark Long for Arm joint Beverage This place Shut violently Mohammedan scriptures Again, prefix Editor (ab.) Crow 2 Western State B-4 ~o ~) =} -) =3 =) «3 *3 : ao od 69 0 Things (Late i 36 Alleged force (obs. ) 37 Acqulre knowledge 39 Demesne tate Object of worship 42 Facts 44 At libert) 45 Shapen Fairy A’ flowing out ; Sun 7 Street arab Leather strip Verb “to be’ 2 Oxygen in ac- tive stata Weather cock Lady's at- P« 41 servant Transgress Elder (ab.) Kind Jewel Bill of lading tab.d African ante- lope Measure of 563 Hermit 54 Apart 58k Aromatic 61 Vegetable 62 Female deer 68 Pecullar ex ression in gum Ae ‘ '
Page 59
THE W ASIEN ners POST: STNDAY. JUNE 6, 19286. a | | stream. during the spring rises. and grateful Americans should ory 7 ‘Huge Siaaseas Paciae n carrying, them downstream’ some- ‘that American standards are raed ms times in 20-acre chunks. ‘The piles | Second to none: ( h 4 : ‘ ‘ ‘ e of logs. brush and debris along the Yet, according to the best infor- sift Kk rom Japancse bank has not availed to stop the mation available, there are only. Ar I f WAYS WAS trl cH{ill | H | X| | sig Ra RE aro te | Mm | i | MPI | . about 5,000,000 dwellings in the L L | , | channel depredations a : Columbia, Mo., June 45 iByv A | But it has been discovered that l nited States which have modern, i“ Ay utomatic large stone lanter las the frames of unked car: piled one sanitary bathrooms: This leaves ren | ‘ ‘ on 1 JUNK é in excess 17,000,000 which are , : . fit presented to the University of Gas Water t Aegnod shee ee tae 2 bape without proper means of modern | Mechanical Regulation of Missouri echoo!] of journalism bys H sane ‘ Ss ¢ x awa\ e bi c, settie § . P , ‘ ) : sanitation and comfort. Moreover, H t H Declared he Ji ' ae ea firmly and are so impervious to the va ea ae A @at in nomes the Japanese government as a token INL HY channel stream that they stop the sited leg ak lage ae Aang ine away of the Gbuk. = Several 4 government bureau of infant mor- Really Economy. of friendship and good wit are the supreme achievement Ada las dg ty a Fede " “ip : co ile are| —-—— —--— tality, fesulted in a finding which The lantern, nearly 7 feet in of a group of men who have seore of abana Pd autome aS 4 | serving mol effectively than ex Cleanline f Americans Re | proves that modern she age and height and of historic design and rsotge yn onetin water heaters P a | Serving ere . ’ ; 0 -!sanitary facilities would prevent ae eine ‘oug e OF OU Years. Important Factor in House pensive piling SS four-fifths, or 80 per cent, of the -EARLY PURCHASES URGED interest, pi obtained through th 4 rrp a hold Often Is Treated in minds Writer of Ancient ‘deaths, directly traced to the lack efforts of Prince Tokugowa, presi Service, not price, deter ”, Oo Haphazard Way. | . . r | . Sunlight | reatment T d p | of it! dent of the American-Japan society mines the nature of the ma- ml of om emp €s an 00}. Truly it is time for evéry Ameri- | People in New York and Chicago! of Tokyo, from an old estate neat terials and the class of work- I atal if loo Long can to accept the fact that daily! were forced to tear down unoccu Zempuku-ji, where Townsend Har- manship that go into the bathing is the best of health in-| led? Se ca he | Tis. the first American envoy to making of Humphrey Auto- 3 ae 5.000.000 HOMES HAVE surance; and that the modern, sani-| P'©G Douses for fuel curing (he Japan, established his legation, 67 metic. ) rediator. heatins. sat London. June 5 (By A. P.) | tary bathroom is necessary to any | fuel shortage in 1919 vears ago. The gift, in a large lies : fortable | IS HANDICAP TO BOILER Sir Henry (;uavian has issued a MODERN APPLIANCES | home before it has a right to be Herbert Hoover urges every one! Measure, is complimentary to the Scores of patented features hig omfortable. economica sé 088 . ; ——therefore beyond the reach ee a a A a ig eran ar called “‘modern! f ~~ ly , high service rendered in the Orient varmth warning against the abuse of sun © buy coal early this year so as to ee Otome : guish Get your share of radiator light t tment nd has advised | ° ° ° A facilitate the movement of freight | Dy graduates of the school of jour- th ge mc pens t 7 ' 7 ull me ke ‘ ria ligh rea e _ ant é ‘ Se , ‘ | ; , ' nalism here. S ump irey utomatic forks ponte th th 3 a ny Gas Is Ideal Fuel for Cheap- | parents to have the uae t at '17,000,000 Residentes Are Rains in Arizona Are ‘To reduce the strain on the railroads from all other heating de- WOFUR fQF MOS (Han tac a 'sicians before they submit their : SUM™MEE ’ vices. That is wh the etate cout involved. Let us ness, Heat and Delivery — children to extended suntight treat-/ | Without Proper Means Aid to Sheep Herders | 1» to rdeuce the cost of all commodt- | yrings witn'h meee pmertunitien for Humphrey is the most de- tel] you all about the other ’ ments. f S | bree ee poparser opinion, /Beasonal, part-time employment. Keep pendable, the most conven- advantages of radiator heat- When Wanted. In the opinion of this distin- 0 anitation. Prescott, Ariz., ieee 5 (By A. | the domestic consumer is the great- | ployment bs using Post Si ' atte nt ient, the safest and the most ing. as well as our deferred guished doctor there is a tendency. iP.). Arizona stockmen, owning; est waster of fuel. The individual Wanted ads and at the si aeate See ee ee ee payment plan to overdo the use of sunlight in ‘reading the daily and device on the market tod . ‘ . , : ¢ » . | Ty. " & ; "yy. " ay. J.C. FLOOD & CO., Inc By EDGAR MORRIS ‘he treatment of weak children, and| ‘ecil Roberts, noted British |More than a million head of sheep,; fuel user must buy his coal early | Wanted ads in TI e 6 “9 e 4 : ad ait is , « } 1e Post. 5 | will save on both ends of their an-|and also make . mae as all ave j ve rati anj|writer, in a recent agazine story . as ran [ae & see ie. | am an old man and have seen oth Tessa ii gr nee ”y Se ers hagghnrn Ae SP si ie _ 'nual spring “drive” from the deserts| ....6 then the fuel situation will | stration will bring all af th mo ¥ 7 . ‘ - ; . in r . t A (* > x se ( > . ' XC lz ; ; m °T a ; 3 2¢ y . , : ’ rs ae > onan many troubles, most of which neve | al in Lit expose excialime Americans erect tem of southern Arizona to the high Phone orth Ls a ifor too long a period. happened points home. Come in today be materially aided. ples to cleanliness——their bath- moyntain plateaus of the north be- ; Whether the above is quoted cor- B and see “pti Herbert Hoover never said any- | uy Once rooms. By birthright and tradi-|cause of the unprecedented spring) thing about keeping your heating | rectly or not, is not germane to the AINGLEANNESS CALLE tion the itis . . rains this year ‘ 7 Every Corner you e2S\ chair and the ga "are tee series REDUCING FLUE SIZE economical use of | = —_ am : A sinégie Humphrey demon- usual Englishman regards ° | plant repaired, or the waste of fuel | Buy Wisely question oj rages a ry everything English as absolutely | Leaving the lowlands two weeks that sinciatiten. * Meesienl peep hte Prod it 18 Safe io assume lé beyond the usual date, May 15, the! heating methods, or the improve- | B R d party who was the author of the CHEAT Rail’ AAFFIIFR, Pag This rirwpwten tO ct ig 00g herdsmen will use up the abundant! ments that make modern heating uy uu tati the 8 auye athrooms is, therefore. both en- | gg, here an ff) s , ay quotat LO} Was 10) ( eas watel Hi te: , . erties Vl . feed the re and wil) also give the. plants more efficient. ta tendeadeda heater business and that afte BO ink ane Surprising ‘ mountain pastures a fortnight’s the waste of fuel, due to neglect in You can afford the best. It's ve caphoygesny | | Robert's metaphor is explained by more growing season which forest T ' 7 : >areT , weit Mas boon; recotied os sue history (of the civilizations of an ; Pihe- pesto lv j these directions, is great indeed. name is RUUD, the world's mage en bate ste atest | : 4 service Officials say will greatly In- 7 adi: . aatinge «vstems wail has heen recorded as some-| Chicagg Policeman WantsSicient days. when temples were r Rekark tatteiae Cas cok thing Listorica tie fneretore, , crease the quantity of grass. 'erected and dedicated to gods that | ' often quoted ; Law Compelling Bath | In usually were but human virtues. Gas water heater troubies are | pioneer automatic water with automatic temperature regula- heater. Sold by plumbers on tion insures great fuel economy. Every Flat personified! ‘Texans Desire Golf But whatever the heating method, Monthly Payments. /ocecasionally real troubles that can ibe easilv corrected by experts that . it must be kept in ‘good _ repair. . S avieew , - —_ 3 ee were commonplace in Made Major N port Having done all this, there will be 4 ] know their business, but the imagi erica, while they are rare in | a saving of fuel-—-which is money . acines” Senet one lente sea U8 : st ‘ . that in Che biggest factor of waste is in nary roubl cau the _e ; CITES HIS EXPERIENCE ; ngland. He mentioned h : Aysti Te ] 5(Bv A. P.) > > ne Inti , Ww yrs the ‘ é minefkiy are ol 112 countrv onlv the yery wealthy ustin, X ’ : une a | . 7 - . the method ol reguiation in home 5. Ol as IG’ SEO Mes, a : ‘ ' . , , , , : wh 7 Ee . : . ‘ De oni ‘ } . aA Ss] Ss fo ‘ . . , "ag ™ v - I : ! ’ as 2Qc ] : oT c , a ‘ . . . : when their heater needs attention g — saucer” for a bathtub! university devotees to have the ath-| individual consumers find greater Main 6985 HUMPHREY CO : | and who as a general ct yt not) crime breeder. | How true it is that the stranger | letic council declare golf a major! satisfaction when their heating AEEE : abundant supply of hot help matters any. fo! i@ KNOWS This statement was made recent- ; aati . ‘ ; r © —. # * water? We can “assure i a : fi . + : ‘ +. | > : , ' OF eo eagggmag W. G. CORNELL CO. Main 3536 Wo auce S made to conform to the operation | work E THOS. E. CLARK S831 Kansas ge | N. dad of the heater if satisfactory service Proper and complete installation ; ol. 635 fo is ; - P t4- . - . y I ———_——_— e ot se one alwa cold the is expected. A good flue is as nec- of modern, sanitary plumbing EDWIN . CROUCH 90d ie 9 eran ys ’ essary as a good aS supply, and ;equipment should he present in . A B CLARKE CO H23 Inkth &¢ NW ; ' , ; : er a eR ee = st. NW, other sometimes should always be the full size called | schools as well as in the home. Just | ti » wD. ° Main 5088 hot Youcan change for, and should not be reduced. as the cleanliness of the whole com- | : JOHN J. DALY 724 15th St. NW. P Reducing the size of the fine is| munity depends upon general] sani- | ; . ge . ’ that ‘‘sometimes’ ) North 5249 a handicap to the proper operation | tation. so the cleanliness of the | DETROIT ENGINEERING CO. 513 e St. N.W. ee bd any gx ater heate . , sm; fae inity the school : - : rate o‘‘alwavs b hav- of any gas water heater, whether au-j|smaller ommunity, ; 1428 } i Wel b h i tomatic or otherwise, and care;must depend upon proper sanitary | i GEORGE H. DURITY noe ine, 3372 ing a Weisbacn in- should be taken that the flue is full| facilities. Pure drinking water, | : , y ) . H. R. EBERLY Hees N. Capteel Se stalled at once. size and without a damper, for ajtoilets and washrooms that can be| % F . . Be North 265° The Welsbach i gam pe is a positive detriment in| kept clean and inviting should be} pa y | H. ah ESLIN 7 O85 Georgia e eisopacn is the installation of any gas appliance |in every school. | ‘ . ‘ - ' se self-o eratin It is and is never permitted in the Dis Sanitation in schools should be | THE FEDERAL HEATING CO. en segs 4140 p ‘ g- 2 trict of Columbia |at least as effective as that in the) ‘ ; J 8 FLOOD & CO 34t W St. Now. economical. And it The greatest fault of most own-| homes of the children. Habits of! a ' - . . . North 6662 makes your hot- ers of automatic gas water heaters! morality and health taught at | ; — as ‘ . ”* THOMAS F FOLEY 1022 Sth St. NLR. is to let their heater run too long | home, must be reinforced by the’ : “4, — ys ; =N . Line. 2452 water faucetsmean without expert attention. Because |teaching of schools equipped with | theo g “A ; \ hy in LG. Sr 4 W. M. FINNACOM 3013 20th Se. N.E, what they say the heater has been running along. |the sanitary facilities essential to | a | nal Gi\\\ } 4 PD hj Ip \ | North S304 twenty-four hours and apparently working satisfacto he practice of personal hygiene. | . . zs 4 ea A1\ é y - | . = JAMES F. GAGHAN SIS i2th St. NW. Main vil rilv, is no evidence that it needs no : LOD aie > W. L. GARY CO Sit t4th St. NW, of ever day. attention, for it may need it badly, | rt) ( ‘hie *ke ens . “8 ty se : = = . y ‘ Col, S32 4 aud it ~ advisa ble to to © peck | Janc “ing AS ‘ ~ Ww ' ‘f _ . ra = “2% THE G & H HEATING CO. wis’ pF yn See your lumber automatic gus Water heater gone rovide Mi steryv ( . rhe Za Ae my BS 1219 Eye | , Aga ® bese , Vy} GEORGE W. HANES, INC Liye St. NW about a Welsbach over thoroughly at least once 2 . ' | a» A ; AZ ah ; ° 9 : , . . : ; year One would not allow an au ' . thy | Main O71 f_— y/ re = => 1241 Morse St. NE. WELSBACH COMPANY tomobile to run on Indefinitely| New York, June 5 (By A. P.).-—| —-. La fZ; ie “Fre : RAYMOND H. HILLSINGER Line. 758 Line. T7518 439 Seventh S N. W without giving it an overhauling There is one man of mystery -in | \ ' wy, Pre : ~~ . WM. B. HAISLIP 1135-5th Bt. Now. SEVONEE Serewes Fes. WW a da | : York whose suit baffles | Ap éisie x Frank. 1359 Washinct Dc s0 why expect a device as impor-| New York whose pursuit bafies : mas. - ine a tant as an automatic gas water | detectives. lle is Known only as| | ee J. MILLARD HALL O26 D St. S.W. Ras : . fi ii - aim 9430 heater ft UD indefinitels ‘ith-| “Russian Abe and appears mys- santa) . ; — ae eens i metiepser 9 supra vale teriously on busy corners in the ko = Si JOE HIGH | 2 ‘ . ec ~~ e ” of ’ ‘business district } st Z JOSEPH E HEFFRON 211 12th St. S.W. Heater Important, Day after day he stands waich- § =. Main 2571 ! sae teon en — ay ° a aa = 4 . , ‘ar We use the word “important’’|!/& the passing throngs Beside ; ; . th WALTER HUMPHREY ate, "Maree Sasi : fag 7) ' . he the pavement are two smi ° 2 ose = : entle by all plumbers in his cause be ause there is no she si pep pt e yer so : ee 4 ae Lf | = FRED C HESS ice ca household appliance that is more|TUPPEr CHhicke a ee fom ‘om 2-5 = ' Line. 3528 ‘important to the family than the the iovs to A othe oe and he a D. E. JENKINS T508 Alaska Ave. N.W. automatic gas water heater, as hot} @4*°> ne oe shu it thet ‘Cee Adams 5113 , > qs > 2s 2 ) water is wanted for every purpose santis e does Nol Be them. . oky | SHERMAN W. JACK CO. 802 Cedar St. NW. and frequently. so that the means ——aw _————— = ae | B8atistactory, i; 0 e ( i . > wae Mp : . ee ae Dil Burner Lacon Sea tian Sei cits ot ae And in Unlimited Quantities | babies who die before they are one month old! E. J. McGOLRICK as ee i | place. As a most necessary part of THAT IS THE SERVICE “ie ; | -U0 Carroll Ave, NW. the all-gas kitchen, gas water heat- of a DIRT is largely to blame for the 35,000 MILLER-LACEY & CO. 4 aA N.W ars are making wonderful strides Col, 5451 Comfort ia evans eh Whale sak in cchtain Pittsbur | babies who die the day they are born! OWENS & BAUR, INC. 410 K St, Now. Frank 3903 able, and the sale of the Pittsburg | ; : 522 Buchannon Se, N.W, Alig deg afd | Dirt kills adults too, and no one knows how many! W. 1. POWELL peng and Automatic Water Heater is increas- AUTOMATIC GAS | ! agth FRANK BENTLEY Col. Baad mi em oe oo ie ein i i mi Wi fan ee ee se ee
Page 60
y cy wfac simp tric ¢& would sew Min nd creditably. becor & _THE _WASEEING LON FySt . SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. F RABBI HOLDS FLAG EMBLEMS OF PEACE MATHER THAN WAR NAL—Navs , fon Julius T. Loeb Urges on Patriotism Free From Chauvinism. Dr. SPEAKS OVER RADIO IN MEMORIAL SERVICE |«: Asks Public to Be Generous in Giving Funds for Cemetery Flowers. ac tn ; a , , s addr Arms Tn day members of the Grand Republic association. which was broadcast by station WRC, Rabbi Suites T. Loeb, of Roheb Sholom synagogue, said: ‘It is the custom of the ages to perpetuate the memory of departed | heroes by the erection of ments. statues’ and memorial lars. telling of their fame. Yet, think simplest and most beill- | fing commemoration hy the Ameri in a tradi message a Memorial of the and the United Veterans 5 ‘ iie mea 1s nc ~~ Al of memorial ion, which the ‘Yahrzeit- tion \ pe and emanating the of an! admiring and grateful public; a message of love and affection re echoed from year to year, and from reneration to generation. “Nor is there a finer or more derstandable tribute than that | which embodied in the term) ‘Decoration day:;’ the act of deco-| rating the peaceful graves of the heroic dead with freshly cut flowers, symbolizing the life of man, that | ‘flourisheth like the flower of the field. and soon mowed off. It likewise calls to mind thé wonder ful process of rejuvenation all within nature, and thus bri ngs | home the thought of immortality of the soul the e can " any nat rt] resembles sh of Jew) direc | n\ rsoTG from hearts un- _o i> i,raves. Urges Funds for “Whether fields of Flanders, where pies grow: strewn in lone serted caverns over the Vast ex- panse of the European battle grounds: or Jaid to rest in this their own native soil, the heroic sons of | our nation have done valiantly, and | they left their mark upon the pages | of American history and destiny. | “Beneath the hallowed sod of the | sweet land of liberty rest many of| those who served the nation well} The nation owes them its debt of gratitude. And need we again appeal for peso sympathy and support to the cause f the United Veterans association, -ho are engaged in the noble work | ofitenderly caring for the graves) of about &5.000 soldiers in ceme- teries around Washington with not over 15 per cent of them being from this vicinits Please note, and drop your contribution into the tombstone-shaped boxes at the department stores, banking houses and public buildings graves thus cared who fought and American colors including the rest in the the pop- and de- laid to fell under the from 1776 to and world war Triumph of Liberty. “On wir hearts ing emotions ‘dust and this sacred day of memoria! agitated by conflict The sad thoughts of ashes,’ mingled with | grateful song of American victory. \ victory not of territorial aggres- sion, nor of material gain. but the ‘eaffirmation of free government. human liberty and democracy} “This country is supreme in it represents a complex and monious multitude of people nestles, shelters and protects within its bounds a heterogeneous mass of humanity, like the flower garden of God Almighty in variety of plants of diverse hues, shapes and designs. “Wherefore, we must situation in the proper cherished American must not be marred by arrogance or empty pride. Our patriotic services must not be con- fused with patrioteering, profiteer- ing. selfish greed, hatred and bloody design against any of our fellow-men The American flag must be kept unsullfed, held aloft and respected as an emblem of peace, rather than of war.”’ Plague of Jelly Fish are view the light. Our nationalism, chauvinism, In Bay Near Nice} Nice, June 56 (By A. P.) All is not roses and sweet-scented scenesy in the neighborhood of the French Riviera. The little fishing villag de-Cagnes, just outside Nice, soon will be uninhabitable unless some means is found of destroying the millions of jelly fish which have ap- peared in the bay. Huge piles of dead fish are nightly thrown up on the beach and. the authorities re- cently were unable to clean them away before they began to rot. At- tempts to burn the fish had been unsuccessful. re of ovis Radio Broadeast Station WMAL, M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. A RADIO FOR EVERY PURSE The old pipe. a g00d Hook, anda Radio from Leese are great compan- The soldier | for are of those: ' | ’ | j ; i ; | gold plated controls, radio battery, ions these days. We have a Radio Set at the price you want to pay. R. C, A., Crosley, Fada, Magnavox, Atwater Kent and other standard sets we carry. CONVENIENT TERMS ‘THE POST’S DAILY T OF HAIR CURLIN RADIO PROGRAMS inner je InriEN ST NDAY, JUNE 64. LOCAL STATIONS. FASTERN STANDARD TIME. Yard Station, Meters and 1 orders, Washing- Telegraph CC. W.) % p. m.—Time sixz- naval press news (2,050 eS ae, nats, 7; 5) “APr—Chesapenake & Potomac Tele- Phone Co. (469) from church, pastor. (Outdoor sery ice ross, Washington 1? Service ( hristian Wilf Vermont luef the Rev from the cathedral ' under D aw ard Rowes, ‘Atwater New York MeQuhae, Kent city, presenting American R-45 Music,” of courtesy Baltimore, Md DISTANT STATIONS. KRDKA—Pittshburgh (309) a. m.—Church service p m.—Organ recital "harles Heinroth, rector of Institute. m. Vesner —(hildren Dinner little =) Emerson Drug Co. 7 by Dr. di music, sar? egia 1) service 's period concert "mphony plaved KDKA orches- m.—Basehall scores ( m.—Chimes from the Cal- Episcopal church. Pittsburgh. 6:45 p. m.—Church service KFI—Los Angeles (447) 1. a. m.—FEinsemble. 19:30 pn. m.—Trio. 1 p. m—Organ ; }) Ih Orc] aA. mM MIusic KEFtO—St, Lowis (545) nd KOA—Denver mm Talk a octel (322) hour church (nyTn) 17) \lusiec ay Baptist ATHS—Hot 1A Music. ll p. m.—Orchestra. KYW—Chicago Evening club, 1.—Classical. Weather WRAL—Baltimore (246) g Spring« (236) speaker to 730 Yr. m.—Concert orches- WRAP—Fort Worth, 1:30 Pp. mM. Tex. (476) —Muais WBBW—Chicagzo (286) ‘10 p. m.iwMelodyv hour lz &. mm Nutty club. W BZ—Springfleld, Mass. 6:30 p. m Concert rp. m.—Golden Rule hour, WAIU—Columbus, Ohio (284) to 8 p. m.—Dinner hour. WCAU—PhiladelIphia (275) 0 p. m.—Program. WCX—Detroit (517) iD. Mm WEAF—New fork (402) to 10:15 p (3383) | . to : “15 Services m Same as above. WwQJ—Chicago ~Orchestra. NEUTRODYNE MAKERS LIGENSED UNDER PATENT Amrad Set Has Many Fea- tures That Distinguish It From Others. (448) USE VERNIER CONTROL By CC. WILLIAM RADOS. Associate I. R. E. Neutrodyne manufacturers Prof. Hazeltine’s Neutrodynes. This distance, volume, and tonal quality |in the hands of a novice. it uses only five thus is not excessive drain on the storage battery. Two 45-volt Bb batteries can be used for plate cur- rent. The above is true of all licensed Neutrodyne manufacturers By the license which each one car- ries, are under make licensed patents to will selectivity, give great addi- and In tion. tubes radio is not a bootleg variety, or an uncertainty, but is a product which is backed by of the best radio engineers country The Amrad set, although ihe tried and tested Neutrodyne circuit, has many electrical and mechanical features which distingu- ish and individualize it. The sturdy in the Trish-! theater | “Vesper Hour of | 'ful 'side of even ifiving over la ' There WEAR—Chicagee ¢€266) 6 tn i pn Evening 9°59 p Popular | WEWC—Berricn 1d T. Qos D. % 50 p ry. hout Mh. ‘2S6) Springs, Mich Studio Sermon p. m.—-Church ll p. m.—Instrumental 12:15 a. m.—Orchestra. WLIT—Philadelphta lent WLW—Cincinnati 7:09 Pp. mM (Church §:39 p. m.—Concert WLWL—New Vork 7 Pp. m.—-Paulist prog 7:39 p. m.—Service 9:30 p. m.—Concert 10:50 p. m.—Reports WWAC—New Vork Dp. m.— p. mn 15 to program (295) Ss} (422) (258) ram ¥. (206) (241) ( Program Orchestra 9:30 p. m.—-Program. WPG—Atlantic City (300) m Organ recital, n.—Community instrumental! recital! p. m.—News 19 p. m.—Concert WREO—Lansing. p. m.—College iS vocal and Mich. night WSAI—Cincinnati p. m.—Chimern m.——Sermonette p. m.—Same as Ww WSUI—Iowa City > p. m.—Hymnea W TAM—Clevreland m.—Orcheastra m.—City music. W WJ—Detrott (353) p. m.—Same as WCAP p. m.—Operatic stare (286) (326) 45 p "AP (484) (38P) busts Well, Australian-N land tests are now ee the ew Zea; under way. Lets hear from all those who are success- in connecting up with the other the world. sAPV had says: ‘No wonder the Norge trouble when thev had page 1QP. before the Are you ready? room for you in some s0 much radio the north pole, J00-meter set.” Boy, Just 17 days Buffalo convention. more may he of the machines that are going to the public may know that this | 'you don't guaranteed | some | using | | 3BWT and handsome chbinet of three ply | mahogany, panel and is a thing of which makes a worthy With sloping beauty Inside the cabinet are provided spaces large enough to conceal the B battery or a small B eliminator This is in keeping with the best in which is usually hid- den under the table. The sloping panel of nonwarping wood is another pleasing departure from practice, which this. progres- sive concern has adopted. This al- lows the beauty of the wood to be brought out where it is most evi- dent, in front. On the panel the few and well-placed symmetrical parts, gold plated, make for pleas- ing control. One rheostat controls the radio frequency amplifier tubes and serves as a volume control without introducing distortion. The three pointers, controlled by an ingenious vernier mechanism, are set at approximately the same dial readings to bring in stations. When a station is heard, each knob is turned slightly one way or the other until the station is as loud.as desired. This gives maximum sharp- ness and sensitivity. Once a sta- tion is. heard, the numbers can be jotted down and referred to for fu- ture tuning. Radio Superpower Called ‘Misnomer Superpower, applied to radio broadcast transmitter operating on 50 kilowatts, is a misnomer, ac- cording to Harry Sadenwater, en- gineer in charge of broadcasting stations of the General Electric Co., at ‘Schenectady, N. io Denver, Calo., and Oakland, Calif. r. Sadenwater, in an address resently before the Radio Club of America said that the use of the term superpower is misleading and inaccurate, for actually 5650 kilo- watts of power is often used in lighting a sign and when one con- siders. the large amount of service that a broadcast station is called upon to deliver to a large number of listeners, it seems ridiculous to call it s |are Did com-. | panion in the finest living room make the trip. Look around. What see ask for. Oh, yes! is now getting along very since his operation. He is the air and getting good 3J0 nicely now on results. 3ACM ulation’ hi waves days. says to listen for his ‘‘mod- some time. He is on the playing wid fone these still handles the traffic these days. He and his trusty ops always on the job. you fellows calibrate meter. and. receiver on If not you missed a good oppor- tunity as there is a possibility that WWYV will discontinue that after June 21, which is the short- wave transmission. So, fellows, get ‘busy and calibrate that sef. | This column would like to re- ceive contributions, especially of in- terest to the Washington gang. Please send your contributions to 8CDQ, 3320 Nineteenth street northwest, or to 3APV, or give them to either of them at the elub meet- ings. The June 12th meeting of the Washington Radio club will be held at 8 p. m. at the Department of Commerce lecture room. Tell every one you see about the new change for this meeting. Let's all try to be there. Cu June 12? | Fifty feet of wire of little more than pencil thickness hung verti- cally from the cross-arm of a wood- en pole 75 feet high, has been flash- ing broadcast radio programs from Schenectady to practically every corner of the habitable globe. If there is a broadcast transmit- ter that may claim a world-girdling range it is 2XAF, the 32.79-meter- station of the General Electric Co. Here are some of its achieve- ments: April 38—A_ special program broadcast by 2XAF for the farmers of South Africa was rebroadcast by JB, the Johannesburg station. The signals were received by N. Grant Dalton and passed on by wire to JB. Johannesburg is approximately 8,100 miles from Schenectady. E. C. Fox, an Australian amateur at Elsternwick, Victoria, Australia, heard the entire program to South Africa and gave an accurate log of the performance. Just to prove that the reception and rebroadcast’ were not freaky, station JB also rebroadcast. 2XA®, March 27 and April 10. April 12—--The British Broadcast- ing Co. received and rebroadcast 2XAF, reporting the quality of the rebroadcast signal as good as though originating in the London studio. a same program ie heard t from 2XAF by radio wave i e « ur | J une | service | 1 WOMAN'S VANIT ‘Historic Times Leave Record bout electric refrigeration, or not,! Timer Automaticall like the rest of us, | of Personal Adornment of Both Sexes. FRAGMENTS OF FLINT WERE FIRST APPARATUS, Old Implements of Found in Ruins Resemble Modern Irons. When ' devotes the of minutes with’ may lady 1926 | or 29 hair she yvoung ] her a busy D ‘to touching up her ‘electric curling iron, ?. not | know (art almost as old as human vanity | itself. From available records it lis known that the art of curling |hair has been understood and prac- ticed since prehistoric times. Although a comparatively trivial matter, nothing illustrates more strikingly the immense changes which electricity, put th work 'through researches such as are con- stantly carried on the research laboratory of the General Electric Co., and other great institutions, has brought to the world. It has been conjectured that fragments of flint, heated in the sun, were the curling irons of man during the long centuries before the birth of history, and that a sort of primitive comb was used to bring ‘about the astonishingly elaborate in |'whisker dress of such old monarchs | ias Sargon of Assyria. There is pie- torial evidence that in those far- off days some artificial means of ,curling the hair was used al- though the exact method is not known. Old Implements Found. Implements, beautifully fash- ‘loned of bronze, very simlar to the ‘modern curling iron, have been found in the tombs of Egypt, and from the beautifully curled wigs now preserved in some of the large museums, it is Known that the | Egyptian wig makers were not to | be sneezed at. Many are the stories of Roman ihair-dressing The Roman ‘of fasion are definitely (have curled their hair. and in vear 208 A. D. Tertullian rebuked the women of Rome for their locks any rest. ‘vou are curling your claimed; ‘at another uncurling it.’ Implements for curling the hair among the Goths, among the Nor- mans, in fact among all the people of the middle ages,, are known to have existed. Chaucer mentions hair ‘‘curlling’’ in his Tales. known hair,’’ he time you are | Styles Have Changed. | Throughout all these ages, styles | the | have changed repeatedly. fifteenth century both women wore short hair, the sides. Later, when of France became bald, In men and frizzed at the fash- into favor. For all of these various fash- ions, the methods used for curling were crude in the extreme. Clay rods, wooden sticks heated in hot water, even the stems of tobacco pipes, were used; results required by the product of hours ing and uncomfortable Now... with iron at hand, jiffv, the have her latest patient cessors. fashion were of painstak- labor. the electric. curling ready for use in a young lady who would hair arranged in the very manner has it all over her but uncomfortable Paper, 128 Years Ago, Used Crime News iBy A. P.) Greenfield lndianapolis, June 5 Original copies of the iGazette, printed in Greenfield, Mass.. 128 vears ago, are in posses- sion of Wallace Cruger, of this city. Yellowed with time, but in a re- markable state of preservation, each page is legible. paper it was times,’’ Monday. A perusal showed that and was published in crime news, the church question, national Congress and in foreign activities as they are today. All for- eign news was printed under one heading. News in the various States also was given prominence. Awarded. The patent office has awarded the Daven Radio Corporation, New- ark, N. J., a patent covering the leakandenser, a product which com- bines the grid resistor and grid con- denser.e and saves four operations in set Suilding. The leakandenser is used on the detector tube of all sets using a vacuum tube as a de- tector. Patents listeners in Perth, Australia, 11,498 Miles from Schenectady. Official ARRL broadcast NR 138 June 9-June 15: “‘Chantier Kegk left London June 2,expected New York June 23. You can work her on about 36 meters. Manley 8FJ of Marietta, Ohio, sails with Putnam expedition schooner Morrissey call VOQ leaying New York about June 15. 20 and 33 meter waves will be used for ama- teur contact. Expedition goes to Etah and personal messages will all be. handled by amateur. radio. Stations receiving traffic should forward to destination by radio with confirmation copy by mail. There handling most traffic details July QST. Report contact to G. P. Put- nams Sons, 2 West 45th St NYC but she is practicing an} | cause | also adies | , lad ro | out in lovely the} not giving | “At one time) eXx- | Canterbury Louis XIIL} ion of wearing enormous wigs came) and the elaborate} prede- | - | cdst director is an arctic trophy to the station) and to ARRL headquarters. Please ) give full cooperation.”’ ELECTRIC HOME Dear Betty: You write me that ‘you are planning to buy something’ ‘new for and to your home you want Well, have my advice on what selection. buy. my now that you your would be I don't thought electric range, electric refrigerator. whether an know you have much but I know you nent how, have longed for some perma- refrigeration. Our comings goings, shopping tours, yisits, holidays, vacation and our week-end ELECTRICAL STOVE QULVES PROBLEM ’ BE. R. Seal, Klectric By N. H. BARNES, Le long-time member of ,the Electric League of Washington. UF QUMMIER TRIPS Heat While Housekeeper Is Motoring. in fact, all the household calen-| DIRECTIONS ARE GIVEN have had to be written requirements the arrival dars ithe iand about | ice box iceman. of the of the | us to the kitchen, when we ‘te be elsewhere, have | brought us a happy cessation of ‘anxiety over our expensive food- istuffs, the lettuce and strawberries i und steak put away for dinner. But [here is the point, this relief from ‘anxiety has been permanent. We knew each time that tomorrow or at best day after tomorrow we#'§ will be faced by the same thing over | again, and that ice as a refrigerat- ing element can never promise us any permanent relief or any manent food safety. | «Now, however, there is something lin the market better than ice re- i'frigeration. It is electric refrigera- tion. How is it better, you may ask. In every way conceivable to the rules of domestic economy. It is better because it is cleaner The overflow from melting ice passing through drain pipes, vent traps, drip pans or floor drains, loriged | hever like to see chambers. is dryer. exist in ice-cooled compartments must of necessity make against per- fect sanitation. Electric refrigera- tion gives storage space so dry that vou can store in them salt, matches, lcrackers or crispy ‘them out as dry them in. Electric because it food because it connected with It is better as when you put refrigeration is better is colder than ice re- frigeration Your food compart- ments will remain below a 50- degree temperature. Best of all, electric refrigeration better it is permanently unchang- (ing. lLastly. electric refrigeration 'is better because it is cheaper. You can buv a brand new electric re- frigerator or you can buy the cool- ing unit only and have this placed in your old refrigerator. In addi- tion to the ideal cold storage I have ‘described, the electric refrigerator provides plenty of ice drinking water or for table This is frozen in handy trays, comes crystal squares It is clean because it is made from water fresh from your faucet. And now, aside from economics I have told the very nicest part of an electric | refrigerator the delicious cold dishes you can make in the freezing ‘compartment, meat molds, chilled desserts, salads. mousses. As you know, everything that contains gelatine demands to be very, very cold to be palatable and also to be attractive to. the eve. You may use your 'and skill in making mold of dessert and hasn't been icy cold over a period of hours, it will be messy, un- palatable and disappointing. sut |in the electric refrigerators vou are provided a freezing compartment where you can actually sherbets and some kinds of (and creamy desserts. While for the dishes that require | merely chilling vou will be able to lattain results never attainable be fore. So now .vou see you have ‘simply got to have an efectric frigerator and when | come summer for that long ' visit I will show you how /some new desserts. but I will be experimenting as you have your box ingly. (Cour is use. the food you about, 1S greatest up a beautiful if the ice box > ari creams this to make know vou soon as installed Lov- SALLY Fleectri Burros otomns lower Co.) Tess Mary Studio Formally Opened. Formal opening of the newly modeled and enlarged $50,000 stu- dio of WBBM, the Stewart-Warner Air theater, Chicago, was held Tuesday night. A special dedicatory program was | prepared by Charlie Garland, broad- of the station. The occasion marked the formal i dedication of the new $25,000 Rar- ton pipe organ. always | /more difficult ' time. per-| is always| accompanied by conditions we don’t | The moisture that must! Bronze | His visits, even though they chained| Boiled, Smoked Shoulder of Ham With Dandelions ls Tasty Dish. SARAH FEF. in DUNN. ic 3) Cooking summer than We are lured so much more, and our enjoyment ‘is so much less because we must | constantly watch the clock, that we may arrive at home in time to pre- pare dinner or supper. This has always annoyed me and so I went about finding a I in and a at other any out-of-doors Wavy out. ric cooker also range device attachment. my the elect the electric with a timing I « cooker in for the the electricity to be turned on and stay out until dinner time. Upon my return the meal is cooked and ready I meals Now an food in morning, oven or set the clock time I wish to serve. plan such among them is my favorite. cereals and take, ‘or aluminum pot | medium-sized be- j freeze i;oven re- , promised | re- | | cooker ‘chicken ‘* | early for | ‘hian where Tun by Chicken Creole. I buy a fricassee fowl and have the butcher cut it in joints by hand, for otherwise bones and to eat. ! washing he will splinter make the meat diffic place the chicken nd wiping ina deep iron With cover, throw chopped onion. green pepper and can of tomatoes half that quantity of stock or ter. I season with salt. paprika and time my .electri« so that it will simmer three hours. Potatoes are also peeled and placed in a pot with only half a cupful of water which steams them pe If however, plan ae) ult in” a olives, finely one one al the for rfectis reach the that Although zood vou enough it mai fresh them a8) home potatoes } COOK then he cooked found left steam slow], or oven, particularly tended to mash or e many people prefer them long time. better the. I indeed in the when |! ream nor have very when | to cooker | in inem, | 1 a Boiled Smoked Shoulde: Smoked shoulders as much and as often be, though they much cheaper chief objection which makes difficult to sist that bone and not only sweeter are as thes vers the ham. the center shoulder but ] not used} should | are good and than is the Carve, quite | always in-| butcher remove the} roll the shoulder This | cuts well, tastes (han many of | smoked meat 1 soak it sev eral hours, or even overnight. be fore starting to cook it Or | place it in its cooking if* it be cooked in the electric cooker with tablespoonful of vinegar and cook in in the manner of Wash and clean the vou would spinach or steam with the ham bone an ideal early summer diet Other vegetables and puddings| or stewed fruits may be packed into the cooke oven tor des- | serts fruit for breakfast Often I boil enough vegetables tor | several meals when | am planning to have quick-cooking meats or fish. In this way my summer cooking problems are reduced considerably, particularly on Sundays, when we | usually go out for the das the but other pieces ter water is to} range or large let it | W ater | one and same the chicken. | dandelions kale and boil soak the as | or This | is 4)) = ise a or to last Platinum Electrically Extracted. Deep in the jungle of the Colom republic, South America, | there is a rainfall of 500) inches a and an'average tem perature of 90 degrees, two dredges ral Electric motors, platinum from the bed vear (;ene tract river. The news- | advertised in each issué that | “an impartial register of the | every | the early | Americans were as much interested Almerican Beau ELECTRIC —the nines Sid mude These special low terms are only for a short time. In addition we will allow you a credit of $1.00 for your old iron —any kind or condition. Bring in your old iron, pay-only 75c. down and we will credit you with $1.75 toward a new Beauty electric iron. WITH YOUR LIGHT BILL PAYS FOR THIS ty" / erican Get yours today Potomac Electric Appliance : Company 14th and C Sts.; Renee £3 Phone Main nm llanta. will |former lvice FOR CHICKEN CREOLE: lways | found ; iD the . made a after | two} and | wa- | pepper and | league. la meeting | details itaken De | { nook has been awarded the electrical new warehouse Telephone (Co.. North is Ga. done by of which secretary president an be der Co., ager. Switchboards Electric league, the Shull Co., ly secured the ‘lar equipment to be built hotel At the ned last mode} displayed by Philadelphia. tional appeal for CT OF a the ment. It that the league has | president of ‘nd members model home of is i + try the * The leet ric League spent the past attending the These men, L. T. ‘of the league. iman, quired during of to Capitol street. y Turns On Another recent contract of great! }importance that This and electrical wee and vice president. their the installation the be of d So a in for panel for these two big jobs will be made | in Washington by a member of the | Frank T. Shull, who also has recent- | award for all simi-'| for in New sesquicentennial. Ww eek home Electric This home has a contract for in cme el located on a Alexan- MeChesney, league, is uthern man boards of very York large city which Philadelphia, is being club, of na- the things proper inv from execyut _f Oe | k in Shrine Souder. Edward R no Visit in electrical installation and equip- interest Washington been the Philadelphia club to kpow Electric ited by the here to visit Pa of Washington Philadelphia, convention. president Bate- doubt ac- a great ives the deal of information of what is being done electrically. as I can cook in this way and | Calder C. Electric resident eard from ‘Tuesday entire commercia the Potomac tour of plant The direction of ager, H. A tenants, © engineer; G. P ager, and W. K. ager They're trip the M Downie. evening Brooks. ao ¢ al was commercial! and Marsh, Mangan, Handy, all members member League of Washington and of Baltimore. ha for some time depart Electric the Benning of the s not been » Oo clock of ('O power under man his lieu- commercial sales man- office man- f the nen Powe} made () Electric League of Washington ge B union ¢ (,eor the reports th of Wednesday at the not of are vet cation Mailings rints of’the Electri: Invitation to the (‘olbeck ontractors group of the group great interest and pep the results at (‘ity known week league secretary of the had club and Full action for publi iO members . r included an sesquicentennial | tivity eS large de-. | partment store being erected in At- electrical the Harry Rob the work | ague Briets Assistant Secretary. and a bankers’ statement of membership trade niza bay the. Philadelphia Electrie eluhb of the im and tions | portance in ac orsa Souder of the , representative of President I[.. T 'league, has received through Brooks, Electric an elaborately prepared folder of over / 1,000 pages ' BDlectrical Leagues.” The pre pared by George AS sistant secretary of for Electrical Developmen} con tains information of gue all over the country and plan to do. regional League conferences, on folder was ; Jaquet he society and vYhat lea Are doing The business promotion commit tee, of the league, impor- | |tant meeting on Friday. Definite activity will start as a re sult of this meeting, work is now being assigned various members of the league Hloward P. Folev is chairman the com mittee. held an at once and tO of chairman of the announces that Jere Mackes outing committee, the annual outing of the league will be held during the week of June 28, and will probably be at Morgantown, Md. This is an an nual event which receives full sup- port from the entire membership of theNeague and their families Trained. and of the e training more engineering this vear than for any other branch engineering. Out of 56.000 engi students. 18,204 are taking electrical courses. Civil engineering ‘is second with 12,502 and mechani teal engineering third, with 10 §62 Miore Students The schools colleges LU nited students ~— States aft for electrical of neering Electric Lights Essential. A study 2044 school children by the Life Extension § institut: showed defective. vision in the case of 36.1 per cent of them, indicat ing the need fo! ood ehool light ing | nis count OT; In tn Nearly All Lights Made Here. : s generates and the electri the powel It does four 'iehting of the United State ywses more than current produced plants of the world. fifths of the electric world The half yy ( Toothpaste Plant Modernized. helps to make farm ir to «the has hs Electricity even toothpaste. A 40 Michigan. devoted raising of mint for been completels means of electric acTe wholl toothpaste modernized power ~ ”~ Housecleaning Time 1 ¢ | - away many » glad to pa are bound El Appliances Six-cuyp known and with eord Sik- iron, versal “Thermax”’ —There Are No More Appreciable Gifts Than Practical ectrical MmSSPaBStey Clectric At $2.85 detachable cord “Thermax”’ pound made bs ware All the mak and “nic plug ‘These nade pu hinge, ti re running “Reliance” Electric Percolator At $3.95 Percolators, makers of Universal plug made “Thermax” Turn-Easy Electric -—~Triple ke! complete and Electric Waffle Irons v the Universal Company) aluminum Os ware. nickel with detachable cord and the makers of Universal ware. ‘ist hem iversal Appi AMOnR ms ala liere wrnoen home: Universal Urn Set At $17 most \ attract practical, set nine-cup triple lined urn and eamer and pl —Six-cup size ckel iate at RiT oo. Iron Mleectric ers of Uni- with socket. At $8.44 Waffle are have axpansion from Irons splendid and batter grids which prevents overt the well- Complete Toaster At $4.98 plate, reversible eocket. toasters, Made by FREE Universal Cook Book to any one who asks for it. “The Busy Corner’”’ Kann's——-Street and Third Floors. Penna. Ave., 8th and D
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F THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. FLECTAIG SEWING MACHINE GREAT AI TO oUMMER PLANS Six Seesen and Four Slips. Are Made in Ten Days; iron Helps. VARIETY IS OBTAINED WITH SAME PATTERN | Shirring and Tucking Done! Easily When Attention Is Taken From Propelling. By SUSAN ELLEN DODGE. One can rarely too many changes of house and porch dresses in the summer. Personally lI pre- fer washable fabrics, cotton silk. Although I am as a general rule strictly conservative in my street costumes, have colors for summer wear, course, do duty in the prefer pure in sheer matcrials. Stylish patience to make. and so I! them ready city strect, street dresses require and good deal of time My find it made a cheaper to buy or have them made by a profe sgional seamstress. | But the summer dresses are best when very simple and usually they are easy to make, particularly if you have an electric sewing ma- chine and an iron. Six Dresses At a Time. both the machine, I have sewing every mer wardrobe—sometimes as many as six dresses, several costume slips and whatever other accessories will be necessary to wear with or under each dress. This spring I made myself six dresses, four of cotton materials and two of tub silk. Also I made four costume slips and various other %c- cessories which I needed. The en- tire task was completed in ten‘days. And this is how I managed: I selected my patterns first, then chose the materials for each and any trimming that will be necessary as well as findings. Then two dresses are cut out at a time and made simultaneously. This is very simple to do when one has the elec- tric sewing machine. Without it I would hardly dare undertake such a sewing job. But with it the sewing becomes play. for all my attention is given to the sewing instead of propelling. The electric iron sim- plifies the sewing when one presses the seam and hems as quickly as they are sewn. iron and the Consequently, Previous to cutting out the dresses , construction or | I do indulge in| they will be called upon to | when I | white or darker shades | | | unless, of | time is full as it is | spring I make my own sum-| |may be required. | be made with better understanding. dest piece of apparatus ever ship-| By Dick Spencer © 1926, Graybar Electric Co. TO DEMON HELLO — “THIS IS | (MR5, VAN THICK. WILL . \ YOu SEND A MAN OVER | VACUUM CLEANER} . ? STRATE A vou ste ITLL weer EVEN PICK UP THREAD OFFA THE RUG .f a Ste phy D THESE ee ae (an mls PUOLATERY, DRAPERIES AND agree mt l NOISB “THAN ~ lew 7 . a * DON'T IT MAKE ANY MORE NO MAM 17'S ) PRACTICALLY THAT ? % $0 THE BIRD WILL SING MOISELESS +) ore nn HE) VY necessary and then sewed up and | pressed. Only then do I try the) dress on for the first time. By pressing the seams you can see clearly any serious alterations that These can then | Machine Does Special Work. To get the dresses at the least possbile cost I rarely purchase more | than one or two patterns, and with slight variations and the introduc- tion of trimming it is surprising what distinction one can work into each garment, For this touch I always resort to the attachments of my electric sewing machine. are easy to use because here again one may give full attention to the sewing instead of the propelling. This season shirring and tucking | are particulariy modish. I made one dress which is shirred all round sev- | eral times in four different parts— | the shoulders, waistline, hips and knees and the sleeves are each shirred three times in three places. | The dress is made of French voile and is exceptionally pretty, though | to | it took me only three hours make. And the plainer dresses with kimono sleewes rarely take me more than an hour or two at most. Chicago Has Novel Garage. A garage of novel plan is under by the National They | Tea | Special Train Used To Ship Big Charger Schenectady, June 5.—The heav- ‘ped from Schenectady by the Gen- ‘eral Electric Co., an armature for an electrical frequency charger weighing 226,000 pounds, left here recently on its journey to New York city, where it will be installed in the Hell Gate station of the New York Edison Co. This huge armature, ‘diameter and 20 feet ‘given special right of wa 13 feet in long, was This its ‘Schenectady was | necessary | width, ‘the maximum railroad This meant that no train could pos- to Albany. because of isibly pass on the tracks.on either | iside of the special train bearing the | ‘huge piece of machinéry. | Electricity Replaces Horses. ae: Be |part of endeavor to its plant as clean as offices, the Sawyer Biscuit Co., Chicago, is replacing its drawn delivery equipment, number- its 18 electric trucks, y over the | ‘Delaware & Hudson railroad from | great | which was 8 feet more than | clearance. | keep every | of) horse- | ing 44 horses and 24 wagons, with | | perature: and the beef is defrosted Co. product, was recently placed on as quickly inside as out. a watch crystal and photographed. This tiny motor, weighing but a few ounces, generates about ag much power as two or three polly- wogs in the pink of condition. Smallest Motor Exhibited. The smallest motor ever made ‘commercially, a General Electric } ‘SIMPLE DESIGN LED TO GREAT INVENTION Edison Found Screw Socket for Lights on Kero- sene Can. Millions of household Mazda ‘lamps are manufactured and used in the United States every year. Hach one is equipped with a uni- form, ‘simple socket, a design evolved from the tin screw cover of the kerosene can. In 1880, before the first electri- cal central station had started, Thomas Edison was experimenting with the earliest forms of the in- candescent lamp. One of the minor problems confronting him was the finding of some suitable way of connecting the lamp to the electri- cal circuit. The first socket de- signed was operated by a thumb- screw, which made the connection, but was neither simple nor entiroe- ly satisfactory. One night in the early part of 1880, so the story is told, Mr. Edi- son was talking on this subject to some of his assistants. He noticed a kerosene can on a shelf near where he was sitting. Taking it up and unscrewing its cover, he stud- led the combination for a while and then suddenly realized that he held in his hand the solution to his problem. Trucks Replace Horses. month on been adopted by Dairy Co., of Chicago. drawn vehicles. The first twelve electrics put in service replaced 32 in a saving of $1,007.20 per month. Additional trucks have been added costs comparable to the original installation. | | | || | | A method of saving $1,496.70 per) §. its delivery service has || the Ira J.” Mix! = This com-||F pany is now operating a fleet of 21] electric trucks in place of horse- and are making a saving in delivery |= — - _ oe — MODERN MARVELS ARE MANY But of them all, we think, the palm is to be accorded Electricity. aan; And this is the opinion of most of the people with whom we talk. # The explanation is not hard to find. Electricity is so intimately and so uninterruptedly the concern of the average citizen—at work or at home— that he sees its almost miraculous manifestations dis- played no matter when or where he turns. More than that, PEPCO’S easy rates make Electricity the always obedient servant of every consumer, there- by heightening his ease, lengthening his pleasure, multiplying his efficiency and serving his comfort myriads of times every day. And here’s the moral: Use MORE Electricity! POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. “Matchless Service” MAIN TEN THOUSAND horses and 16 wagons and resulted |}! ,+ ce ‘In Tune With (Duplex Outlet) June” This space contributed by the following members of The Electric League of Washington, D. C.: CONTRACTORS ACME ELECTRIO CO. Lincoln 5931. EDWARD R. BATEMAN Cotumbtia 3641. BIGGS & KIRCHNER Colambia 2081 3472. CHARLES E. BUSEY North 5855 CARROLL P. CARPENTER 4165 Neal St. N.E. 1404 Girard St. N.W. 1720 Euclid St. N.W. 1820 37th St. N.W. SS North 8349. DELTA ELECTRIC Cu. Main 5907. THE HOWARD P. FOLEY Cu. Wert 2964. E. C. GRAMM North 10479. HEBBARD & MACKESSY North 2933. R. L. McDORMAND Adama J711. RICHARD A. MURPHY Lincoln 09404. SOUDER Lincoln 3771. S33 Flortda Ave. N.E. CONTRACTOR-DEALERS CAPITAL ELECTRIC CoO. * North 9502. CARL W. DAUBER Col. 0714, Adams 1124. EDWAF:D ©. ERNST North 1355. CHARLES H. EVANS Lincoln 288, CLIFFORD E. GASCH Hyattaville 586. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1528 J.C. HARDING & CoO., INO. Franklin 7604. L. L. HAYES Franklin S338. JOS. 8S. REPETTI Lincoln 2271. E. R. SEAL CO. Columbia 10419. SILVERBERG ELECTRIC Co. Main 7129. THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 8379. WILLS ELECTRIC CO. Main 5884. DEALERS FRIGIDAIRE (DELCO LIGHT CO.) Franklin 7157 1313 New York Ave. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Co. Main 10000 14th and C Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON THEATRE SUPPLY CO. Main 8047. 719 Oth St. N.W. LIGHTING FIXTURES 0. R. EVANS & BROTHER, INC, Franklin 6262, WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 584, Main 1071. 28 Eye St. POWER INSTALLATIONS CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, INC. Main 3660. 635 D St. N.W. WHOLESALERS CARROLL ELECTRIC Co. Main 7820-7321. Ti4 I2th St. N,v. DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC Co. Main 4680-4681-4682. 715 12th St. N.W. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co. Main 6800. 1330 New York Ave. wie H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIO SUPPLY Oo. Main 700-791-9544. 806 12th St. N.W, MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTBIC CO. Franklin 3600, THE SHULL Ov. West 071. Conduit Road and Elfot St. N.W. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. Main 8843, 302 Hibbs Bullding. ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Main 10000 14th & C Sts. N.W. 1313 Lawrence 4t. N.E. I fit the patterns so that no material Co., of Chicago. This concern, which | need be wasted and also to elimi-/| operates a fleet of 77 electric trucks nate the need for basting the seams | in its delivery service, is building up before sewing them on the ma-}the new garage in connection with chine and before fitting. When the | the company’s main building, thus pattern is made to fit properly, the| providing facilities for garaging the| Frozen Beef Defrosted by Current. A new method of defrosting fro- | zen beef has been devised. Steel | alectrodes are stuck into the fro- | zen meat at several points, and the | current turned one. The resistance | caused by the meat raises the tem- | RNenr 1217 EB St. N.W. 2020 ¥ St. N.W. : - ; 190 St. N.W. length is ascertained, the dresses|charging 50 electric trucks at the 9 4th St. V.W are cut out, pinned, basted where | loading platform. 170 You St. N.B. 404 Aspen St. A.W. 1342 B St. S.E. L. T. Laun-Dry-Ette Electric Washing Machine Washes, Rinses, Blues and Dries the Clothes for the Line Without a Wringer 1829 14th St. N.W. Gifts for the Bride When Vou Sten and Think of it, isn’t it a fact that Electric Table Service Appli- ances and other articles of household and home service measure up most admirably to the standards that gov- ern the giving of Wedding Gifts? 2320 18th St. N.W. 1634 14th St. N.w. 625 Pa. Ave. 8.FE. Hyattsville, Mad. The Laun-Dry-Ette is the original wringerless electric washer—hundreds of them are in the homes of en- thusiastic users right here in Washington. Not an ex- periment, but a genuinely efficient labor-saving ap- pliance with an established reputation. 1405 iith St. N.w. 720 12th St. N.w. 1204 18th St. N.W. 330 Pa. Ave. S.E. The Laun-Dry-Ette can’t smash 6r pull off buttons. It never injures fasteners or hooks and eyes. And you don’t have to put your hands in water when you wash the Laun-Dry-Ette way. It does 50 per cent more of the washday labor—saves you 50 per cent of the hard work in the family laundry. S213 i¢th St. N.w. 1008 E St. N.W. 1213 Sth St. N.W. 1O12 10th St. N.W. eS it cg Sa) Surely the Gift Will Be Acceptable when it serves sentiment as well as utility and beauty Convenient Terms The Rainbow Automatic Electric lroner The Electric Ironer that presses trousers, pleated skfrts, embroidered pieces, etc. It irons shirts, blouses, children’s rompers, dresses, every- thing to be found in the family wash- ing. Free Home Demonstrations and attractiveness as well as convenience. The Range of Selection Is Wide and Varied satisfying all preferences and accommodating every purse—as you'll find by consulting the ample stocks of members of THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE Of Washington, D. C. 1328 Eye St. N.w, N.W. With a Rainbow lIroner in your home, you can do your entire ironing in one-fourth of the time that it takes to do it by hand with a flat iron. And it is all done while you sit comfortably in a chair. The Rainbow is operated and con- trolled by the touch of the finger tips; simply touch the control bar and the motor does the rest. 1405 G St. N.W. Free Home Demonstrations Easy Terms NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1328-1330 New York Ave. N.W. Tel. Main 6800 *
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% THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. The Hub—Washington’s Greatest Furniture Store : Liberal Credit Terms Extended to All a EE ———— Sand the HUB ~- Nati ons Capital/ aril . a rr en rn PAPA ana 2. 4 | [vs r va ih Mi i HW ie iS | 1 || | —A n artistic We mp Aw ; | AL rey metal frame Ni SG = OSS N | | l lf bridge lamp fitted ( i i; SK SS. al | with decorated | Valor \ /, DS i parchment paper ( Mi = shade, Ss x. MMe st, 8g = et = Te ‘ 50c a Week ma y — — No Phone oa i — —, : or Mail —_ * ' saguts gstesessetes + , , . Ty —— = u i = et j —t- $ : r ers =F) . Tr A. : \ | 4 /, = ss . ’ " } € : { ’ ¥ 1 t — , 4 —_ aut S') . yf . : 4 \ ’ , " ~ a ~ ; s' ‘ aes = b— ' j . Sr : } ss Y 4 , \= ‘ . i ° ° : = ' > ; Screen “a0 Wy |i good serviceable door Size if ' (hia I ) | 5 g x5 . 4 _*.¢ a xx . [x Ooo. .. €& im. Dy: 6 Ft. 4 ed y TORK Re em ri ) | aI OOO , eT OOOO x) x : " ee OOO XX) VOOOAAZ “i mm. et * hale erate’. 8 ‘a EASY Foy ments | Walnut - stamed frames — T ... --——— oe at x Screen | soit Natural varnisn tinish. cen- ter braced; 2 ft. & in. » 6) Py by G6 ft. 8&8 in.. $2.69 Window Screens Size 115 inches high—open to 38 inches, walnot- 39 . stained frames. e Cc Window Screens Size 24 inches high—open to $3 inches, walnut-stain- 59 . IIC ed framics;: special yr |9-- This Artistic $179 4-Piece Genuine Walnut \ . @ ~~ : Veneered Decorated Bedroom Suite Se _~JEAP Hosier oo lamp with poly- chrome finish ee mn ' ' ;' Large Dresser 2 = Za pe aaa No matter where you may go—it will be difficult to duplicate this extraordinary value— Four-drawer Vanity = > S= eam setie ike fin . a hands . ine Americe -veneered suite—(eombined wi n)—ecarefully Stylish Chifforobe Davenport $10) 75 a handsome genuine American walnut-veneered suite—(combined with gum)—carefull\ ‘ ® —_ ished ie . Full Size Bow Foot Bed — —— 3 fring Table. matched generous size pieces—two-tone decorated. The saving is a thing to be considered! —— © : eto Vanity Bench Is Extra Mahogany finished davenport 2 y >, 50c a je en Socianes.._ sce he $1.50 Week Pays tor This Suite | a lla 3 Pc.Living Room Suite! | Easy a ts () Wij 4] et i ee Ah i Any NAAN mr i pi iL ~ r Vi, » Wel i. Wt "DN } ej a ie =f \ > AE, ty Wht i! ie mA } This 10-Piece Genuine Walnut $189 | ga © gas ,| This $149 Living Room Outfit of Dining Room Suite, Hilited Finish = a Five Pieces—Velour Covered A handsome Tudor design suite of ten pieces well Oblong Table CZ ———— Mery ses Salis Davenport, Buffet, Server = SS Here’s a charming outfit—a value in living room furniture hard Armchair constructed and beautifully finished. Of genuine China Cabinet == eS = to duplicate. The three overstuffed pieces are covered in velour and Wing ° ‘ - ary ® - : ; 2 a x kh: ; es ’ . m) ss walnut veneer combined with gumwood. The chairs Six Genuine Leather —— and have loose spring cushions. Inclnded are a mahogany fin- Chair, End Ta- Seat Chairs (five side ished end table and a wrought iron bridge lamp. ble and Bridge and one armchair ) Lamp. $1.50 a Week Pays for This Suite $1.50 a Week Pays for This Suite have seats of genuine leather. 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Don’t hesitate about asking for credit—you are welcome to SIMMONS Day-Bed a charge account no matter the amount of your purchase. > 5.50 Terms are arranged to suit your income! en aa ———_ ~ : Because of the SS ay [= SSS } Mfin en, bed concealed in == FF = - a > ZA ry ; tthe davenport you =e ed A combination DS f possess a suite for a ; : couch and dou- fa - oN gaday and night serv- = =f ble-bed complete @ , - Pct pedo 2 3 : Ik with’ cretonne | += ) : armchair an d , = covered mattress rocker. Sturdy pad. Wood fin- frames and imita- ish metal frame. tlon leather up WASHINGTONS GREATEST STORE CASH® CREDIT |*,." Baty Credit Seventh and D FURNITURE Northwest
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: - & " 2 — == = == SSeS E 6, 1926. ‘ \ “ 4 i ' NJ : ~ « 5 j P i . ‘ \ ’ ‘ . . Viol eet | ) Dk SE 4 WM 4 a AERIS This Huguenot Finish Dresser — Of genuine walnut veneer and gum- wood in Huguenot walnut tone, this at- tractive dresser will grace any bed- room. Finished in gray enamel; priced, $19.60. | | learance--- Pieces---Luggage--- Pianos Collectively speaking, about three hundred pieces of bedroom furniture—walnut and ivory finishes—a dozen patterns for choice—some can be matched in suites—and all can be bought at savings from one-third to.one-half! With a sale of vacation luggage that means a big in- ee F RY A x . % ) i >! ¥ 3 nes Ne ON LE NIE OE CWE gh PCD Yap” » *- This Ivory Bow-End Bed 5] 29% Full-size beds in lovely old ivory ename! finish. Just 21 of them, selling for less than the cost of the wood from which they are made. rth Flvoe ——— Te Separate This Walnut Veneer Vanity 5 49” Handsome full-length vanity of gen- ulne walnut veneer and gumwood. Un- usually large mirrors and deep draw- ers. lourth Floor crease in the money left for the vacation itself. Tomorrow at 9:15 these two events. This Walnut Veneer Dresser \ $9890 Large size, with large \Y shaped mirror and deep, roomy drawers. Hu- guenot finish on genuine walnut veneer and gumwood. Fourth Floor Vacation _ Special! tee Our cites 34° Wardrobe Trunk - 5) 7.95 Full size, open top wardrobe with locking bar, \. shoe box, hat box, laundry bag c& other essentials. XX econo mic The lining of this wardrobe trunk will never look dowdy and soiled, for it is of artificial leather that washes as easily XY as achina plate. This trunk is strongly built and thoroughly a" reinforced for strenuous traveling by land or sea. $47.£ | Wardrobe Trunks, now $35 $30 /ardrobe Trunks, now $19.95 $50 Wardrobe Trunks, now $37.50 $40 Wardrobe Trunks, now $30 This Ivory Chifforobe $93.6 In gray or ivory to match dresser and beds. With large compartment for hanging clothes. and deep, sliding drawers. Roll-Edge Mattress $7.89 Ali-cotton mattress with strongly stitched roll edge covered in fancy art licking. The right weight and the right size for one of these new beds; or for your present bed that needs a new mattress. Filled with soft perfectly sanitary cotton and held securely with the stitched rolled edge. Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co. Budget. Plan AN Is at your disposal to Qs make the immediate > ownership of house- hold appliances a simple mat- ter and an XY conven- WN ience. $65 Wardrobe Trunks. ow $45 |} This Walnut Chifforobe 599° Your choice of either a dark or light walnut finish and several styles of this commodious, well-constructed chiffo- robe. Fourth Floor This Huguenot Tone Semi-Vanity $ ] G*° This semi-vanity is of genuine walnut veneer and gumwood finished in Huguenot tone. There are only twenty marked at this reduced price. Fourth Floor Layer Felt Mattress $9.98 Layer upon layer of felt to wmsure hours upon hours of restful sleep. Not only does this rolled edge mattress in its attractive art ticking improve your efficiency by perfect slumber, but it N adds to the beauty of your bed by its level contours.- No lumps and ugly hollows. May be had in Bedroom Clearance of 6 Used Gulbransen Registering Pianos Saving of $50 to $150 On Each! Pianos that have never left our store and have been used only as floor samples for demonstration purposes. The cases show no signs of wear and the mechanical construction is in perfect condition. These pianos carry the same 10-year guarantee that applies to a new Gulbransen. N N The Community Model with mandolin attachment, bench and 4 Gulbransen instruction rolls; originally $465; sale price, $375. The Suburban model, complete with bench aid 4 Gulbrasen in- struction rolls; origt- 3) nally $530; Pipes sale price, ‘ $450. 15 delivers any piano. Over two years to pay the balance on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan. Music Store, 618 F Street. ; / j / ; Hi, fi / Ab } iw f | a> Ny uy | } j / j \ ' ‘ | ‘ } | fi y j “wn r > we — eae 7. . tes - - = po cepneataths ee ee — = Ny Y i) } Mg AU isthe TZ of eae ieeeialaen erat 9 i | thi he iit ” ry — | ae This Ivory 50-Inch Dresser 539-0 Very handsome dresser in gray or ivory enamel finish. Deep drawer space, stationary mirror and dustproof con- struction. The life of any party A Portable Talking Machine So don’t forget to take along one of these easy-to-carry port- ables when you go pleasure trip- ping this summer. Select from five models— Regal, $15; Carryola, $25 Pal, $25; Victor, $30 Victor, $50 $ delivers any of these ma- chines; further payments arranged on The Hecht Co. Bud- get Plan. Fourth Floor. Musie Store, 618 F Street This Large Chifforette 5 ] 4:% An attractive piece to complete your set. Of splendid workmanship and Se finely finished, it has a large clothes ae ‘ i space and two deep drawers. oe sewing Kocker Fourth Floor. 5] -89 Sewing is just twice as easy when sitting in one of these comfortable rockers that are made just the right height and the right size. With strong double reed seats that will wear indefinitely. No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders taken. Fourth Floor a ) a | Li $14.95 all regular sizes. ro i | ee to $24.50 Fourth Floor (eid) Pie Dress Trunks ‘4 «ia Ry “4 $12.95 ~ For travel or storage, 32- in. to 40-in. sizes. Some with 2 trays,and cloth lin- ing. $12.95 to $22.50 Steamer Trunks, now $9.95 First Floor. ‘ } | | | td ay | read This Walnut and Gum Vanity $396 Genuine walnut veneer with solid gumwood posts, this vanity is finished in lovely Huguenot tone. Fiber Reed Ferneries, *2-59 A choice of three enamel finishes in these large size ferneries that come complete with pan. e price is such that we can not take any phone, mail, or C. O. D. orders. Vourth Floor. Fourth Flee .
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2 és AS i ‘News of the | Personnel of the Government ‘Departments — POSTOFFICE Office of Tostmaster General. George E. Chadsey. of the Office | of the Postmaster General, has heen! Postmaster la vacation ‘in New York and Philadelphia. | John of several days passed Moran passed the holiday weck-end at Atlantic City. Office of Third Assistant. S, Third (encral. has R. Regar, returned promoted and transferred to bureau! from a trip to Staunton, Va.. where of the Third Assistant. Norman R. Grant, formerly of ' ‘he delivered an address on May 51 before the convention of the YVir- Assistant | his family, departed on May 29 for |sented the visitors with flowers and|imports of hides and skins ahd the] the cottonwood district of Utah. He a motor trip to Ohio. ‘candy. exports of leather. will go to Colorado about July 1 | J. t. Howe and family passed the | Frank Porter. who was a mem- H. P. MacGowan, recently ap- | for work during the remainder of | | holiday week-end at Aquasco, Md. j|ber of the cyogenic laboratory staff | pointed to the San Juan Office of | the season in the Cripple Creek dis- | J. W. Jackson is passing his va-|of the bureau of mines until a few |the bureau as trade commissioner, | trict, in cooperation with the Colo- | 'cation at Roscoe, Pa. ‘months ago, has been in Washing-! Will sail for his post June 10. f -rado metal mining fund. Miss Margaret G. Munday, ac-|ton to complete work for his doc- Miss Ms E. Schultz, of the Euro-!| gq yp, Loughlin, of the geologic | companied by friends, division, bureau of forelgn | branch, will go to Bedford, Ind., | motored to} tor’s degree at George Washington | Pean + ik te te | Gettysburg over the last week-end. | university. Mr. Porter is how em-|2nd domestic commerce, has Tre-' this week to complete his study of the Indiana limestone. . © . ht bs « re J. E..Mullenax, accompanied by | ployed in Ponca City, Okla. or Palin at vag gi : sige William Propst. of Rexrode, W. Miss Vera Crockett, division of |'" * Mladelphia, a > OP & in Haymarket, Va., last week be- | cause of the death of her mother, | who had been ill for several years. | J. H. Shollenberger, milling and | baking investigations, has gone to! Chicago and Minneapolis for two | weeks to investigate the milling | qualities of wheat. | Thew D. Johnson, farm manage-, ment, left recently for Gainesville. ——— ENGRAVING BUREAU | Examining Division. Mrs. May Burton is absent under eatnient for sinus trouble. ° Miss Madge Chewning departed Saturday for a ten days’ visit with her sister in Culpeper, Va. tr the personnel section, office of the ginia State branch of the Associa- | N. H. Darton, of the geologic! Fla., to meet and assist Mr. Jen- the sesquicentennial exposition. Mrs. Carrye B. Leach. Mrs. Char- First Assistant. has succeeded George EF. Chadsey as one of master General. Miss Viola Dornhoffer, office of the Postmaster General, passed the holiday week-end in New York. A. C. Ream, appointment clerk’s , tion the | secretaries in the office of the Post-|tered mails. has resumed his duties | of Postal Supervisors. Roy Plympton, division of regis- after a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Louise Kephart passed the ‘holiday week-end at Gettysburg. Miss Mary Jackson was on yvaca- ‘tion during the last week attend- office, has resumed his duties after|i{ng the exposition in Philadelphia. a vacation of three weeks. Mrs. Maud A. Harris, secretary to the director. division of service relations, passed the week-end on a motor trip to Winchester, Va. Mrs. Harris was accomparied by Clarence W. Kitchen, business manager, bu- reau of agriculture economics, De-| partment of Agricuiture, Mrs. Kitch-| en and Mills Olsen. J. Frank Weber, board of inspec- | tion, accompanied hy his famfiy, motored to Hagerstown over the holiday week-end. ; Capt. W. H. Beckstein, board of inspection. accompanied by his wife, passed the last week-end on a motor trip through southern Maryland. James R. Murpby, Manager, division of traffic, tertaining Henry Malley mother, of Boston, Mass. John Maher. division entertaining his brother-in-law, is Robert Ewing and Mrs. Ewing, who! have motored from Florida to at-| tend the sesquicentennial tion in Philadelphia’ exposi- James Garland, division of traf-| fic. passed the last week-end in Philadelphia. Charles E. Warren, assistant chief | clerk, has resumed his duties after. business in connecticn with the de-| John Hoffman and family | days passed at North Beach, Md. have | returned from a vacation of several | | Robinson attended the wedding of | fice recently. days passed at Chesapeake beach. Louis Singer was away during the last week on account of illness. Charles L. McCulley and family passed the holiday week-end mo- ‘ (assistant ene ce | eee. is en-' and his of traffic. toring through northern Virginia. Division Postal Savings. William T. S. Rollins, newly ap- pointed director, division of postal savings, received a basket of flow- | ers from the employes of his divi- | sion when he assumed the duties of his new position Tuesday. director, to Harry Leusenkamo, former as- sistant to the chief accountant, has received the appointment as chief accountant. The condition of William L. Paull. who has been on an extended leave. due to illness, !s reported as ‘unimproved. George W. Walks, accompanied | Rippey, William H. Pearson, former chief | PPS: ;accountant. has been appointed as succeed Mr. | | | Easton. by his family. passed the last week- | end on motor trip to Braddock Heichts. Mrs. a Sophie F. Poulton has re- | ; . sumed her duties after an absence | a trip to Philadelphia on official! o¢ cayeral days, due to illness. Everett H. Mulligan. of the cen- partmental exhibits at the exposi-jey> office. visited his former asso- tion. Joseph Acton, chief clerk’s office, passed the holiday week-end in Philadelphia and at Atlantic City. Charles Lashorn, chief Virginia Beach. R. M. King, accompanied by his | mother, Mrs. M. King, passeg the | last week-end on a motor trip to Waynesboro. Thomas Kastanek, chief clerk’s office, passed the holiday week-end in Richmond. Office of First Assistant. Charles F. Trotter, deputy First Assistant Postmaster General, has resumed his duties after a trip to clerk’s office, has returned to duty after a/|§ vacation of several days passed at | Green Cove Springs, Fla. Miss Salina Wolfe, division of postoffice service, has returned to) duty after a vacation of several days. Harold Richardson, division of postoffice service, was away for a few days’ vacation during the last week. Harry Wyman, division of post- office service, will return Monday, after a week’s vacation. Miss B. H. Howard, division of postmasters’ appointments, is away on vacation until June 15. Miss Annie E. Smith, division of postmasters’ appointments, will re- turn from her vacation June 11. Division Dead Letters. Frank C. Staley, superintendent, division of dead letters and dead parcel post, has resumed his duties, after a trip to New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia on official busi- ness. Benjamin Rawlings is away fora vacation of ten days. Mrs. Mary A. Coyle will return Monday after a vacation of several | days. Miss Sarah Pool is away for a/| two weeks’ vacation in Virginia. Ashton Todd will return Monday after a week’s vacation. Mrs. A. L. Machen is away for a vacation of ten days. Office of Second Assistant. Chase C. Cove, deputy Second As- sistant Postmaster General, will leave Thursday for an extended va- cation to be passed at his home in Nebraska. A. L. Van Horn, assistant superin- tendent in charge of postal car con- struction, accompanied by Eugene W. Satterwhite, assistant general superintendent, division of railway mail service, and T. W. Johns, passed the last week-end on a motor trip to Point Lookout, Md. Miss Ruth M. Ethelman, head- quarters, office of the Second As- sistant, passed the holiday weeg-end on a motor trip to Sugar Loaf moun- tain, Va. C. F. Schirmer, division of rail- way mail service, is on an extended tour of the west coast, during which he will visit at Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, re- turning by way of Fort Worth, New Orleans and Atlanta, about July 4. T. W. Johns, division of railway mail service, has returned to duty after a week's vacation. E. G. Russell, division of foreign mails, attended a reunion of his Naval Academy class of 1891, given at Rauscher’s on May 28, and the following day motored to Annapalis to attend the Army-Navy bageball game, Division of Railway Adjustments Wiliam E. Trien, superintendent, division of railway adjustments, will return to duty tomorrow after a trip to New York on official busi- ness. J. L. Dugan and family have re- turned from a motor trip to Phila- delphia,’ where they attended the exposition. Morris Finklestein has resumed his duties after an extended absence due to illness. 3 Miss Elsie Doerr’ passed the last week-end on a camping trip on the upper Potomac. Miss Helen Shafer has returned to duty after a vacation of sevéral days passed at Stroudsburg, Pa. L. R. Townsend passed the last week-end at Virginia Beach. O. L. Ballard will return to duty tomorrow after a vacation passed fn Philadelphia. J. B. McBride is passing his vaca- @ion at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mrs. David Hume has returned from a short vacation passed at ' ciates in this division during ‘last week. Division of Stamps. | Ensign Rippey has been transferred Va., passed the last week-end on a. fishing trip at Benedict. mineral technology, bureau of ‘nines, has been absent during the Louie Zychlinski has returned to |past week, due to illness. duty after a vacation of several | |zineer, George S. Rice, chief mining en- and Mrs. Rice drove to | Moorestown, N. J., to spend Memo- NAVY Assistant Secretary R. Miss Anna Roosevelt to Curtis Dall | at Hyde Park on the Hudson Satur- | day. Miss Anna Roosevelt daughter of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who served as Assistant Secretary of the Navy from 1915 to 1919. Owen Rippey, who was confiden- tial clerk to former Secretary of the | Navy Denby, visited the Navy De-| partment this week... Mr. Rippey at- | tended the “June week” ceremonies at Annapolis, where his son, Owen | jr., granduated Thursday. | corps and will be as- duty on the battleship to the pay signed to Texas. | Rear Admiral L. E. Gregory, | chief of bureau of yards and docks, is attending the Shrine convention in Philadelphia. Lieut. W. O. Hiltabidle is going to | Pa... over the week-end to| attend the class reunion at Lafay- ette college. Trips for Holidays. Miss Martha Abendschein, of the| maintenance and operating division, | home in Mrs. Esther B. King, of the in-| of; vision, bureau of foreign and do-| ' | : commerce, | Mestic commerce, was married Sat-| branch, has gone to North Strat- is passing a week at her home in|} Columbia, Pa. Miss Sophie L. Hanlein, of the | maintenance and operating division, the | Michael L. Eidsness, jr., superin- | tendent division of stamps, has re- sumed his duies after an official trip to Chicago and a visit to Day- ton, Ohio. to inspect the stamped- envelope factory. C, H. Kalbfus is entertaining his daughter and granddaughter who have motored to Washington from Cheyenne, Wyo. Miss M. VY. Adler has returned to her duty after a vacation passed | in New York. Mrs. G. H. Armentrout passed Memorial day on a motor trip to North Beach, Md. Miss E. B. Young has announced her engagement to Irving and the wedding will take place on June 19 at the home of Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. A. E. Landers will return to duty tomorrow after a vacation |days. James Keogh passed the holiday Twigg, | of ten! week-end visiting in northern Vir-,| | Washington University hospital. ginia. W. H. Stewart will return Guty tomorrow after a short vaca- tion. to | icine yards and docks, passed several days Baltimore. Miss Lillian E. Kraemer, ‘of the design division, passed the holidays | in New York city. Mrs. Edna L. Dupar, of the dry dock and research section, accom- | panied by her husband and several | friends, motored to Ligoneer, Pa., over the holidays. Miss Marjorie Stinson tendered | her resignation to accept a position in the War Department. L. R. Gatchell, of the design divi- sion, has returned after a vacation | in the Shenandoah valley. Commander me Oe superintending constructor at in Kintner, | the |New York Shipbuilding Co., was in Washington this week in the bureau of construction and repair. | Miss Brunner Resigns. Clifton Yeomans, who was for-| merly on duty at the Norfolk navy yard, has been appointed as drafts- | man in the design division, con- struction and repair. Miss Lucile C. Brunner, of the administrative division, construc- tion and repair, has resigned to enter a training course in George Miss Goldie Rae Allen, of medi- | and surgery, is visiting in /Macon, Ga. The philatelic agency of the divi- | sion of stamps was large numbers of out-of-town resi- dents who were here in connection with the unveiling of the Ericsson memorial. visited by | ) |passing his vacation at his home | (in Clayton, N. Mex. j } of medicine leave and is | Luyan, is on Hector A. and surgery, Mrs. Rose C. O’Hara’ has been transferred from the Treasury De- Mrs. M. C. Shaughnessy, phila-| partment and assigned to duty in ielic agency, has returned (to duty | the hydrographic office. after a vacation of several passed in New York. Office of Fourth Assistant. Postmaster General, is in City for a week’s vacation. E. C. Walker, division of topog- raphy, has returned to duty after a trip to Philadelphia, Charles L. Davison, assistant supergntendent, division of rural mails, has resumed his duties after a vacation of several days passed in motoring through the Shenan- doah valley. W. J. Thomas, clerk in charge, division of rural mails, has re- sumed his duties after a vacation of several days. Miss M. Smith, of Kentucky, has received a temporary appointment as typist, and has been assigned to the division of rural mails. Mrs. N. P. Widley has returned to duty after a trip to Baltimore, where she attended the commence- ment exercises of Goucher college. Robert L. Fitch and wife have returned from a 4,000-mile motor trip through the Southwest. Miss Mida Peabody has resumed her duties after an absence of sev- eral days due to illness. vJ. H. Murphy, member of the Corinthian Yacht club, accom- panied by his wife, passed the holi- day week-end on a cruise to Mary- land Point on the yacht Virginia. Miss Eva C. Kohn has received a temporary. appointment as typist and has been assigned to the divi- sion of rural mails. ‘Lawrence Keough was absent uring the’ last week on account of illness. Miss Aldora Stone is passing her vacation at her home in Indiana. Rivision Equipment and Supplies, George Landick, jr., superinten- dent division of equipment and supplies, returned from a trip to New York, Brooklyn and Philadel- phia during the last week and de- parted for Utica and Albany on of- ficial business. J. H. McAllister, storekeeper, has returned from a vacation of sev- eral days passed with his family at his cottage at North Beach, Md. H. A. Hunt has returned from a vacation of several days, during Which he motored to Leesburg, Winchester, Charlottesville, Rich- mond and “redericksburg, Va. C. D. Locke, accompanied by his family, motored to Havre de Grace cover the last week-end. L. A. Lyles, accompanied by his family, passed Memorial day on a motor trip to Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Charles H. Bowers and family have returned from a vacation of several days passed at North Beach, Md. B. Carlton is away for a week's vacation. Orange, Va. Devid McCosh has returned from _W. C. Gardner, accompanied by days | Lieut. Comdr. De Witt C. Ram- | sey, attached to the Langley, is on | | } H. H. Billany, Fourth Assistant | Atlantic | | ‘the Army and Navy baseball game. temporary duty in the hydrographic office. Motor to Annapolis, Miss Jean Maxwell, of the chief clerk’s office, bureau of tion, motored to Annapolis over the week-end with a party to attend Miss Genevieve M. McMahon, of the officer personnel division bu- reau of navigation, was married Wednesday in Holy Name church to Roy M. Perry, of Washington. Miss Glenola Musgrave, formerly of the officer personnel division, bureau of navigation, called in the bureau on a visit and will return shortly to resume her duties at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Harriet A. Freeman, of the file room, bureau of supplies and accounts, is visiting relatives at Oregon City, Oreg. William H. Burton has accepted a position as freight rate clerk in the -bureau of supplies and ac- counts. Miss A. Estelle Jolly, of the stock division, bureau of supplies and accounts, is visiting relatives in Montgomery, Ala. Miss Anna G. Fadden, of the dis- bursing division, bureau of supplies and accounts, is visiting her home at Newport News, Va. Marine Corps. Maj. M. R. Thacher and Quarter- master Clerk A. P. Hastings, of the A. & I. department, are inspecting the marine barracks, naval air sta- tion, Lakehurst, N. J. The Girls’ Tennis league is play- ing regular matches on the Monu- ment Park courts, Mondays and Thursdays. In the absence of the league captain, Violet Van Wagner, because of extended illness, Jane Blakeney is acting as its head. Charles L. Snell, chief clerk, having a week of vacation. COMMERCE is G. S. Pope, engineer in charge, government fuel yards, bureau of mines, took about 30 members of the bureau on a tour df inspection of the fuel yards and the new garage last week. When the party reached the fuel yards, at Half and I streets southeast, the yard super- intendent, W. H. Gibson, assisted Mr. Pope in explaining the method of unloading, stacking and deliver- ing coal to government buildings. The Capitol power plant, not far from the yards, uses 50,000 tons annually. At the new garage, Half and L streets southeast, Joseph Burrows, superintendent, conducted the tour around the plant, which is consid- ered a model of its kind. It in- cludes equipment for repairing the coal trucks as well as the usual garage facilities. Mr. Burrows pre- naviga- | | the Northwest | of Douglas} Wash., was in the Washington of-' is the} of mines | has 'Mr. Tough | gineer for the Humphreys Corpora- | Henry /over the Memorial day holidays. mation | formation 'and domestic commerce, 'appointed clerk to Trade Commis- | transportation division, ‘cultural /reau of foreign and domestic com- | | Merce, passed the week-end holiday ‘rial day with their daughter. | | branch, has departed for Texas to | nings in the range cattle study be- | | | Miss Ella Jenkins, of the ac- counting division, bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce, will 'return Monday from a motor trip Byron B. Bird, superintendent of | experiment the bureau of mines, Seattle, B. D. Stewart, of Anchorage, Alaska, who is in charge of bureau work in that territory, in Washington, but has the West, Mr. Stewart been left for } . . . s is also supervising mining engineer for the geological survey. Word has been received from F. |B. Tough, until recently chief pe- 'troleum engineer of the bureau of | mines, that on Memorial day he station | j | i } brought in a well at Sourlake, Tex. | is chief production en- tion, of Houston, Tex, Mrs- B. E. Van Pelt, petroleum division, bureau of mines, drove to Norfolk, Newport News, Cape and Virginia Beach, Miss Lulu Gardner, of the infor- section, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, and her 'sister, Miss Roumaine Gardner, of the week-end bureau of mines, and holiday Pennsylvania. passed the at section, bureau foreign and domestic | } { ; { ; their| with post of duty at | to Canton, N. Y., on the St. Law- rence river. Miss Alta Redding, of the corre- spondence division, bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce, was married June 1 to Merritte Jchn- son at her home in Indiana Miss Juliet Caldwell, of the cor- respondence division, bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce, has been in Philadelphia for the last week visiting relatives and attend- | ing’ the sesquicentennial exposition. | Miss Janice Jaffa has been trans- ferred from the Treasury Depart- ment to the correspondence division of the bureau of foreign and domes- tic commerce. Miss Florence Birch has resigned from duty in the foodstuffs division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Miss Catherine V. Alford has re- signed from duty in the foreign tariffs division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Ernest M. Zwickel, formerly as- eign and domestic commerce, has been appointed manager of the Min- neapolis office. Albert E. Ellis has been appoint- assistant trade commissioner Bogota, Co- ed lombia. Clarence J. North, specialties di- passed the week-end holiday visit- | urday afternoon at 4 o’clock to Miss ing friends in Richmond, Va. | W.L. Grimes, of the information| Mr. Arthur 8. Hillyer, chief of the} | section, bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce, passed the week- end holiday with relatives and | friends near Culpeper, Va. Hampden H. Dashiel, of the spe-| cialties division, bureau of. foreign has been sioner H. P. MacGowan and will sail soon for his post at San Juan, ' Porto Rico. Mrs. Isabel G. bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, passed the week-end in Baltimore. Mrs. Monahan made the trip back to Washington by boat. Miss Lucille Clark, of the trans- portation division, bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce, pass- ed the recent holiday at Colonial Beach wfth friends. Mrs. Pearl R. McKey, of the agri- implements division, motoring to Richmond. G. B. Bell, chief of the agricul- tural implements division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has returned from a business trip through the middle West interview- ing manufacturers and exporters of farm tools. James H. Wallis of the office of | the Secretary, has returned from a three weeks’ vacation with friends in Dubuque, Iowa. Arthur B. Butman, chief of the shoe and leather manufactures di- vision, bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce, has returned | from a two weeks’ trip to Boston. Miss Clara Davis, of the radio section, bureau of navigation, has returned to the office after an ab- sence of three weeks due to illness. W. D. Terrell, chief of the radio section, bureau of ] ! i | bu- | } navigation, | ‘minerals section Monahan, of the'| Helen Stilwell Hillyer, daughter of commercial intelligence division of the bureau at All Saints church, Chevy Chase circle. <A reception was given at the home of her par-} ents after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. North left for a honeymoon. Mrs. North was given several show- ers by her friends. J. R. Bradley, of San Francisco, Calif., formerly of the State De- partment, has been assigned to the of the iron. and steel division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, in charge of coal statistics. resume his work on the red beds of that section. Edwin Kirk, of the geologic branch, will depart tomorrow to join T. B. Nolan at Gold Hill, Utah. Later he will join James Gilluly at Ophir. C. E. Erdmann, of the geologic near Grand Junction, Colo. J. L. Anderson and Charles Brewer, rodman, of the geologic branch, have departed for work in southeastern Utah. H. W. Hoot, of the geologic branch, quarters at King City, Calif. John W. Vanderwilt has been ap- pointed a junior geologist in the geologic branch. He will assist E. S. Larsen in field work in the San Juan area, Colo., beginning shortly. D. G. Thompson, of the water resources branch, will be in Wash- ington Monday and Tuesday. Morris Reedy, of the water re- | sources branch, has resigned. | E. 8. Rickard, of the topographic Va.,| sistant manager of the New York| branch, has left the Sacramento of- district office of the bureau of for-| fice for Springfield, Oreg., for topo- | graphic work on the middle fork of ithe Willamette river. T. F. Slaughter, of the topo- 'graphic branch, has been recalled 'to Washington because of illness. J. I. Gayetty will take charge of | work on the Critz quadrangle, Vir- | ginia. D. H. Watson, of the topographic ford, Vt., for work on the Averill | quadrangle. | $. H. Meyers, of the topographic |'branch, has departed for Berlin, | Pa., | quadrangle. R. M. Wilson, of the i'branch, returned from | Tuesday. ' Lee Morrison, of the topographic branch, has gone to Challis, Idaho, 'for work on the Casto quadrangle. | Thelma M. Leatherman, of the conservative branch, has resigned. F. R. Parsons, of the topograph | branch, has returned from the Cas- | per office. pographic he field INTERIOR AGRICULTURE Supervisor of Classification John Harvey and George FE. Scott, chief | of appointments, ~Mails and files division of the Secretary’s office, passed the Memorial day week-end | fishing at Chesapeake Beach. They were accompanied by Walter C. Hintze, of Los Angeles, Calif., who is in Washington on business. Miss Josephine L. Claflin, ap- pointments, mails and files division, is visiting her sister in Chicago, III. Miss Meta: S. Harper, appoint- ments, mails and files division, has gone to her home in Duncannon, Pa., for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Katherine K. Taylor, ap- pointments, mails and files, has re- turned from her home in Massachu- setts, where she was called recently because of the serious illness of her mother. The son of W. H. Reichard, chief of the files section, who was injured in a recent automobile accident. has recovered. Bureau of Education. Dr. John J. Tigert, commissioner passed the week-end at his home/of education, departed Wednesday in Virginia. _ Miss Marian Egli and Miss Mary} addressed Comisky, of the bureau of naviga-| of tion, have returned from a week's trip to Atlantic City. | i ' ' for Atlantic City, N. J., where he the biennial convention Federation of Women’s He addressed the State Fed- the Clubs. Harold Hayes, of the radio sec-|eration of District Boards of Edu- tion, bureau of navigation, motored | cation at Trenton, N. J., Friday, He to Cape Cod and Atlantic City over|is now in Minnesota on a tour of the week-end. Mrs. Ida Revie, of the radio sec- } commencement addresses. Theo Honour, secretary to Com- tion, bureau of navigation, is enter-;™issioner Tigert, accompanied by taining her chum, Miss Mae Dris-| is tamily and a party of friends, coll, of Providence, R. I. Revie passed the week-end with Mr. | Place at Staten Island, N. Y., Hammerly at!they stayed over the Memorial day and Mrs. Nelson Round Hill, Va. Miss Daisy Early, of the automo- tive division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has returned | ™0tor from a trip to New York city. M. T. Houghton, of the automo- tive division, bureau of foreign and i ! | | | domestic commerce, has been trans- | ferred to the San Francisco district of the bureau. ‘A. V. Bouillon, of the division of simplified practice, has returned from Philadelphia, where he at- tended a general conference of the American marine standards com- mittee on condenser tubes and fer- rule stock. E. W. Ely, of the division of sim- plified practice, has returned from Hot Springs, Va., where he inter- viewed members of the National Electric Supply Jobbers association. A. E. Foote, of the division of simplified practice, has returned from New York city, where he in- terviewed the paint and. varnish brush simplified practice committee and members of the manufacturing chemistry association. Mr. Foote will leave for New York tomorrow where he will interview sporting arms and ammunition manufac- turers. R. M. Hudson, chief of the divis- ion of simplified practice, has re- turned from Chicago and Swamp- scott, Mass., where he interviewed members of the American Farm Bureau federation in Chicago, and members of the National Associa- tion of Office Managers, at Swamp- scott. Mr. Hudson will leave for Parkersburg, W. Va., to interview members of the West Virginia Manufacturers association. Commercial Attache Chester Lloyd Jones, of the bureau office at Paris, has returned to the States for a short time. Julius Schnitzer, of the hide and leather division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has been in New York for the last week con- sulting with the trade survey com- mittee of the tanners’ council rela- tive to preparation of statistics on Mrs. | motored Saturday to his country where week-end. Mrs. Bettie A. Patterson, of the higher education division, is on a trip to Indiana, accompanied by her husband. They are visiting Mr. Patterson’s family there. Mrs, Patterson is expected to return this week. Mrs. Julia F. Frere, of the home educational division, is away from the office on a vacation of two weeks. Mrs. Cletus M. Robinson, of the rural education division, has re- turned from a visit to her relatives and friends in Bedford, Pa. Miss Mary W. Williams, professor of history at Goucher college, visit- ed the bureau Thursday. She is preparing for a trip to South America, where she will study the educational standards of the South American countries. Dr. Arturo Montori, educational attache of the Cuban embassy, was escorted on a tour of inspection of the school system of Washington last week by Dr. W. C. John, as- sistant specialist in higher educa- tion. Dr. John will make*an ad- dress on “Higher Educational Standards” before the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Edu- cation, which will be held at the State University of lowa. Geological Survey. W. C. Mendenhall, Charles Butts and W. T. Thom, jr., of the geologic branch, have gone to Bradford, Pa., to review stratigraphic work being done by Paul Torrey. M. R. Campbell, of the geologic branch, has left to continue his studies in the Yampa coal field, Colo. He will be assisted by K. K. Landes, who will join him in Den- ver tomorrow. W. C. Alden, of the geologic branch, has departed for Evanston, Wyo., where he will continue his studies of the glacial geology and physiography of Wyoming. . S. Putler, of the geologic branch, departed for field work in Soil Survey. J. W. Moon spent a short vaca- ‘tion at his home in Mason, Mich., ‘en route to his summer assignment in Minnesota. H. H. Bennett, inspector south- ‘ern division, has returned to his fhome in Waynesboro, N. C., after spending several weeks in Cuba, where he has been assisting the tropical research division in the ex- amination of soils. Entomology. W. D. Reed, of the entomology laboratory at Fresno, Calif., left Washington the latter part of May for Greenville, S. C., where he will embark upon a matrimonial journey before returning to Fresno. Animal Industry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Jacquette recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Eliz- abeth, of Francis Eugene Houghton, of the bureau of animal industry. Bureau of Chemistry. Miss Ruth Capen motored through the Shenandoah valley to Natural bridge Memorial day. Sylvan P. Taylor took a fishing trip to Shadyside, Md., over the holiday. Mrs. B. L. Strong spent Memorial day in Warrenton, Va. Biological Survey. Paul H. Oehser, assistant in the editorial office, is attending the commencement exercises of his alma mater, at Greenville, Ill. Mr. Oehser will also visit in Chicago. Mrs. Jane Elliott visited in New Rochelle, N. Y., over Memorial day. Her daughter, Clare, who is con- nected with the Philadelphia Public Ledger, accompanied her to New Rochelle. Miscellaneous. Dr. George W. Hoover has peen selected as chief of the central in- spection district, bureau of chemis- try, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of R. E. Doolittle. The fifth international conference of soil science will be held in Wash- ington in June, 1927. This will be the first world soil science confer- ence held in the United States. Agricultural Economics. H. W. Samson, fruits and vege- tables, who has been in the West for the past two months, returned last week. He has conferred with members of the trade and workers of the bureau on inspection and standardization in the States of the Pacific Coast section as well as in Colorado, and reports a satisfac- tory trip. M. L. Wilson, in charge of the division of farm management and costs, went to Trenton, N. J., last week to discuss cooperative farm management and cost studies with officials of the New Jersey Agricul- tural college and experiment sta- tion. W. A. Wheeler, in charge of hay, feed and seeds, has returned from Canada, where he went to demon- Strate standards for broom corn. Mr. Wheeler reports that those who attended the conferences were favorably impressed with the U. S. grades. J. L. Mozley, of the Atlanta live- stock office, will travel in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and Mis- sissippi for the next two weeks to assist in a study pertaining to in- creased livestock production in the coastal plain region. C. G. Randell, cooperative mar- keting, left recently to attend a section conference with managers and officials of the Cooperative Shipping association, at Ronceverte and Lewisburg, W. Va. Miss Virginia L. Bell, hay, feed and seeds, was called to her home lotte A. Hall, Mrs. Josephine E. Gregg. and Miss Elizabeth Bamp.- field were transferred from the register’s office to this division. ing conducted in the States of the coastal plains. W. M. King, hay, feed and seeds, has returned to Washington, after ‘inspected alfalfa and assisted the | grades. branch, arrived at Salt Lake City | ' Friday to prepare for field work|Houston, Tex., cotton office since | Motor trip to Canada. } { has established his head-| Sympathy for control work on the Berlin| eo wil! | sailed Tuesday for five months in ; married Surface Printing Division. Miss Bessie A. Sanford is hay ing u two weeks’ vacation at her home in Chilton, Va. : A. Fitzpatrick is on a He will be for about two weeks. a short trip to Norfolk, where he| local inspector in determining Lewis Myers, who has beenin the| !@dward October, is being transferred to | 44) | Little Rock, Ark., where he will | Serve as a cotton inspector. | Miss Consuelo E. Jones, clerk, of Bh gg gg aggre gd ani Spe-| Kagle Pass, Tex., has gone to her , gone to Philadel- | home for an extended visit with her phia, New York and New Haven, | parents. for the dairy division, will proceed| Mrs. Irene Wear has resumed her _to Montreal and Ottawa, Canada, to! duties after an absence of four interview railroad officials regard- | months. ing shipment reports of fruits and | fred Springmeyer is away on sev- vegetables. )eral weeks’ vacation. Mrs. | Miss Tamson Jacobs has returned and |to work after a very serious illness. Mrs. Laura Mason passed the last week with her sister in Richmond, Va. Miss Elizabeth Hitt is having a week's vacation at home. Mrs. Marie F. Blush |home last Saturday on illness of her mother. , Leohard M. Coster passed May tabu-', ; (30, at Antietam, Md. Mrs. May Walter has returned to her work after a long absence. Plate Printing Division. | o is, extended ‘Carrie H. Kardbll, statistical historical research, in the loss of her husband, who died May 29, fol- lowing an illness of several weeks. | §. H. Pearce, cotton division, ex- pects to spend 30 days at Clemson College, S. C., and Augusta, Ga., demonstrating the universial cotton standards. Members of the machine lation section visiting in Virginia over the holiday were: Miss Mary | Dove, who motored to Leesburg; Miss Marion Gray, who is spending | several days in Richmond, and Mrs. M. Dakis, who with her children | made a brief sojourn to Quantico. |operation for appendicitis. She is R. W. Roberts, warehouse divi-| recovering rapidly. |Sion, is planning to spend 30 day8; irs. Sophie Zupnik, who has re- ‘in Kentucky, making inspections of | cently returned after a long illness, tobacco warehouses. William R.jhas been detailed to the cuide Windes, of Raleigh, N. C., will as-! orca. sist him in this work. | Georgie Redmon, Ella Cole, Ora The Minneapolis grain office had|pwyer, Katherine Caylor, Eliza- their annual celebration May 21 at/peth Dowden and Frances Wright the home of C. D. Sackett. The nave been transferred from tha party was a farewell for Miss Sa- | examining division. rah Pettengill, who was leaving for| we. ys Kerfoot. superintend- Omaha, and it gave an opportunity ont of the division, is on a week's to welcome Miss R. Hedlund, whose | vapation. ‘place Miss Pettengill will fill in| |; Omaha. Lo was called account of Numbering Division, E. Campbell is in the hospital, where she underwent an Mrs. Lula Engineering, Machine Division. | Several members of land eco-| Ralph H. Chappell, superintend- 'nomies have been on leave recent-|ent of the division, passed a day ly. Miss Nettie Bradshaw and Mrs. | fishing above Great Falls. Rose E. Perkins each motored with| Christian Scheible, who was vis- friends to Philadelphia last week. |iting his brother over May 30, was Miss Edith Dansereau is spending/|taken ill and has been unabie to a few days at her home in New-/;return to work since. ark, N: J. Miss Lauretta Zeitler | is visiting in Morristown, Pa. The Portland warehouse office reports that Carl Nagel, of the! 4919. | Washington office, who has been on} “ several District employes will be ;& trip to the northwest, has been | the guests of B. F. Saul at a farm Portland recently. Mr. Nagel ) in 2 ae ; 'supper in honor of the Rotary club ZO to California before return | at Tempo farm, Montgomery couag- jing Hast. : : ity, Md., Wednesday. | CC. E. Eckles, dairy division, has | James L. Martin. secretary to returned from Minneapolis, Minn../ Commissioner Bell, and Mrs. Mar- where he went to inspect a large | tin, “formerly Miss Margaret W. shipment of butter to be delivered Mann, employed before her mar- to the marine corps. ‘riage in the electrical department, The Sister of Russel L. Burrus | will celebrate their first wedding died May 25. Mr. Burrus is em-| anniversary Tuesday by motoring ployed in the Boston live stocKk,! tg Annapolis and Baltimore. meats and wool office. | A. G. Sinclair, clerk in the de- Miss M. A. Kelly, live stock,| partment of asphalts and cements, meats and wool division, spent} highway department, has returned several days at Harper’s Ferry last|to work after several years’ illness. week. | Ralph A. Morton, secretary to Robert S. Trimble, jr., of the |} Commissioner Fenning motored t cold storage report section, is North Beach, Md., Saturday b€éforé spending the week Frederick, , Decoration day and passed several Md. |days at the beach. J. KE. Barr, and M. H, Hess, hay, | W. D. Cheatham feed and seed division, have re- | pointed apprentice engineering turned from Michigan, where they | draftsman in the municipal archi- spent some time interviewing grow- | tect’s office, Vice John Moffatt, re- ers, shippers, jobbers and others,/ signed; and Thomas A. Joannini relative to proposed minor changes } has been appointed senior engineer- in the tentative U. S. standards of !ing draftsman in the same office, peans. A special effort was made, | vice Pau! F. Dowling, resigned with gratifying results, to bring) Albert L. Harris, municipal arch- about a clearer understanding on | itect, was on leave all last week. the part of those interested and to | Paul Sedgwick has been ap- the object of the Federal standards; pointed assistant corporation coun- and the effect of their application. | se] to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Barr also conferred with sey-}| the resignation of James C. Wilkes. eral large canners of beans in Mich-}| Mr. Sedgwick has been assigned to igan, Illinois and Indiana. duty at the juvenile court. Charles -‘Sperle, crop and James C. Wilkes will be married stock estimates, has been tomorrow at 5 o'clock in Foundry ferred from Houston, Tex., Methodist church to Miss Edna bany, N. Y. Cross. They will motor to Freder- The scientific staff of land eco-| ick after the ceremony and on to nomics were hosts to the entire di-| 2asles Mere, Pa., for their honey- vision May 27, when a luncheon was/™00On. Mr. Wilkes will engage in given in honor of Dr. and Mrs the practice of law when he returns Jonasson, who are returning to/| ‘© the city. tte , ; J. Thomas Kennedy, clerk in the Sweden. and Bernard O. Weitz, who office of the purchasing officer, was Wednesday morning at nuptial mass, St. Gabriel’s church, to Miss-Rachel Elizabeth Fry. George S. Wilson, secretary of the board of charities, returned last School alumni, Maj. Covell was the captain of the winning company in at has been ap- live- | trans- to Al- Europe. The occasion was an ap- propriate time to celebrate the move into new quarters. Dr. Olaf Jonas- | son, who has been spending much of | his time the last ewo years in Ye-| week after several days attendance search work in the division of land 'at the national conference on social economics,. sailed from New York | work at Cleeviland. Ohio May 30. He received his doctor's de-} =p Gg Runyan, in charge of the Eres #5 Ce ee Worcester, gas inspection bureau of the public ee oer of ~The ae aaa eg | utilities commission, is on leave for several days at his farm at Utica, | Mich, ' | Harry Tippett was appointed |watchman on the Highway bridge May 25, vice Henry Milford, retired, The tentative appointment May 18 of“Raymond A. Twiford, auto- mobile driver in the sewer division, as oiler in that department, vice F. M. Pearson, resigned, has been confirmed. ' George A. Hospidor, private of class No. 3.in the police department, has resigned. Capt. T. F. Warren, fire depart- ment, having been fouad to be per- manently disabled in line of duty, has been retired with relief pay commensurate with his service, Dr. E. E. Newcomer has been ap- pointed attending physician in the health department dispensary, to serve without compensation from University of Commerce, Sweden. S . DISTRICT BUILDING F. C. Lyman, electrical depart- ment, visited the Naval Academy on Thursday in connection with the graduation of his nephew. Daniel Harbison, fire alarm oper- ator in the electrical department, has been on eight days’ leave. Maj. R. A. Wheeler, retiring as- sistant engineer commissioner, will! be given two farewell parties during the coming week, one tomorrogm un- der the auspices of the public order committee of the Washington Board of Trade at the Raleigh hotel and the other Thursday by*fellow em- ployes at Fort Dupont. Maj. Wheel- er’s successor, Capt. Whitehurst, re- ported for duty yesterday. the District of Columbia, effective Charles H. Stanley, trees and/May 25. ‘ parking division, visited Philadel- Private J. C. Collins, of the phia during the last week, primarily | police department, has been granted for the purpose of viewing the/}60 days without pay. parades of the Shriners. Incident-; Julian J. Antoine and Robert A. ally, he visited the sesquicentennial. | Williams have been appointed pri- Burns D. Price, trees and parking | yates of class No. 1 in the police division, passed the week visiting | gepartment, vice Richard J. Lang, relatives in Richmond, Va. removed, and William L. Webster, Clarence B. Wallace, trees and resigned, to take effect May 22. parking division, and family visited The probationary appointment of Norfolk and Portsmouth over Deco- John E..Ingrick as clerk in the eleal ration day. trical department has been made Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant “; permanent, and the probationary engineer commissioner, was a spec appointment of Louise Ernest as tator at the annual competitive drill of the high school cadets. Besides (Clerk in the electrical department being president of the Central High | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8.)
Page 65
A THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6. 1998. DRIVE NO CAR WITH DEFECTIVE BRAKES | A L CADILLAC. PRESIDENT AYO AUTO INDUSTRY ATTRACTS BEST MEN Declares Soundness of Motor Business Enlists Nation’s Talent and Brains. ASSERTS PROVINCIALISM IN COUNTRY IS WANING | Holds Traveling .Public Great Aid for Peace Between Powers. LAWRENCE President By - General \iotor FISHER, and Manager Cadillac Car Co. The American have established habit hunting things that are basically right sound, and, when found, fast to them. This trated in the automotive people of and well illus- is zero 30 vears ago to first place in the wholesale value of its products, and to a point at which the Ameri- its of | in amount of dollars. have invested to the billions can people capital stock nearly two lllustrative of the faith of America General Mo- tors Cerporation alone is composed | stockholders their be- in this industry, the than 50,000 have invested in solidarity 3>.204,442 the of more who lief There upon its are cording to persons, latest figures, directly emploved in this dustry. and there are an additional “41.200 indirectly When the American are SO people sound, there is steadfastness that is the accomplishment. The world has ever witnessed rapid a growth of any means transportation as it has witnessed in the motor ear. heen revolutionary ness: in have found it them a strain adhering to it American oft of in its its social and economic results. And we are just beginning to real- | ize what these results are. Brighter Future Seen. Yet so fundamentally sound the most alert, substantial that and automobile manufacture and Is amv for holding industry, which has climbed from practically ac- who in- employed. have tested a principle or a product and in in | keynote SO of The rrowth has sudden- and it has been revolutionary is the use of motor car transportation progressive business brains of the country have been attracted to dis- tribution. The results of putting | AUTOMOTIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP ” | the world B wheels are already so | apparent that, in addition to to | day’s healthy condition of this in- dustry, an even brighter future assured beyond peradventure. What has happened in tide United States exemplifies what thi vehicle can accomplish in its world wide influence. Here in this coun- try, while railroads actually have benefited by the automobile indus- trv, we have seen a shifting of a tremendous volume of passenger travel and of freight to the motor ear. Most of the big movements of population here during tne past fifteen vears are attributable to its use. Californians are placed around the corner’ from Eastern cousins. The great chain of national parks have become known to countless thousands never before. Without the motor car the flood of humanity to Flori da would have been impossible. Since its use has become general ihere, provincialism has become a practical impossibility. Our fron- tiers have vanished. Mutual under- standing, with its resultant cocp- eration in busimess and civic activi ‘ties, has become a natural quence. In the car has unified thei: as as se of the motor our own that its light what accomplished nation, i! benefits will be even more clearly felt on continents where there are ithe great barriers of differing na tionalities. and languages. Where there is mutual understand- ‘ing. hatred dies and cooperation ‘| takes its place. This fundamental 1D seems races soundness has tor cars the highest type of business men in communities throughout the country. In the Cadillac organiza- tion, with which I am so closely as- | sociated. I have made first-hand ob- servation of the high and substan- tial character of the men distributing the cars. Many of them istarted with the company in the ‘earliest days. The distributor who sold the first Cadillac car is still a Cadillac distributor Many |'date their association back fo1 ‘or 20 vears. They have prospered in the business and are leaders in their communities Most of them 'are active either in Rotary or Ki- wanis clubs, boards of commerce or other civic organizations or activi 'ties. This is true in the East, the South, thegcentral and midwestern States and in the West Throughout its 24 vears of busi ness Cadillac has had the same defi- nite goal. It has always produced a quality car and the only change it has made has been to intensify its purpose That continuity of pur- pose and ideals has naturally at- tracted and held business men of 'the highest standing. The industry as a whole jis todas remarkably sound and, with a | bright future of service ahead of it. | the business is on a bedrock founda- | tion. As time goes on, its service to i | | on by only the most substantial and stable business men in everv com- munity. * CURE OF SPARK PLUG 5 FOUND ESSENTIAL TOVLONG LIFE OF CAR Bureau of Mines Devotes Film “Just | attracted to the distribution of mo-| who are others | 15 | the public will. I believe, be carried , to Its Importance to Automobile. ‘ECONOMY iS ASSURED IF PROPERLY TREATED Photeplay Is Campaign on Gas Saving ideas. Lnele Sa has conservation of gas nm become vitally in terested in Ne oline and |! ich is to embrace Of plug t program wh entire range vas-savi ns To the spark he bureau has devoted “The mines i called, Plug.’ 1 hot, int om. \ hot power A hot live engine When a spark plug loses ty because of the great which it is subjected in engine eration, fails to give combustion of gas These then Spark Plugs Need Watching. Story ol Spark ense spark means econ- intens spark ntense spark means a stress O in happen 41. 4 - ,o rliIinkgs Power is lost. The engine is Gasoline and The engine to expensive quent of SsSon sluggish oil are wasted brought dailv loss Ve use of car learned is: piugs. service hest motor than lO be vour spark are to best engine in the 'gspark inspec: to rood in the world is no piugs. Tt is spark pl replace Ca&r hett er ugs frequently soon weak spark- between them just as Ww signs of a generally somewhere and 10,000 miles. Most owners conception of just operates It a lief that a series of ing place in each the engine run This is not happens is sho ’ ery ’ i1le€\ car have little is eviinder, What true 1. As the engine turns over, gas- the carbure- oline passes through in Line With has begun an educational the | ideas. of photoplay turn on means intensi- to Op- | complete | the cylinder. | nearer overhauling and conse- They The car \ts real economy to and as 8 000 real how their engine | widespread be- explosions, tak- makes really tor, where air is mixed with it, the | mixture entering the cylinder in the highly Pas. 2. The valves close ton moves upward, this gaseous mixture. O t a-certain point in the op- the compressed mixture is by a spark leaping across between the electrodes of form of a inflammable and the pis- compressing 3. eration ignited the gap the spark 1. The burns with rapidity, and in burning forcing down the piston generating power. gas expands, and thus extreme. -——___-_--_- ——_——--- ( errvwmvxm+- + SS AUTOISTS. IMPATIENT TO OWN DETRIMENT IN ORDERING HEPAIRS ' tion ‘ing When your engine does all these things in full hot, intense vigor, i. e., with a spark, you're getting economy and power. When there is poor or incomplete combustion there is waste in power, gas and oil. PROFIT 1S MATTER OF SHOP EFFICIENCY Service in Franklin Plant Re- sults From Long Period of Investigation. is the American view of busi- practice that automobile service should earn a reasonable re- the investment involved, Says F. J. Leverle, service manager of the Franklin Automobile Co., who points out that profit in connection with automobile service is largely a matter of efficiency in the shop. “Owner satisfaction is course the primary goal of all service. Where the servicing of a motor car is subjected to scientific control of e% 4 { ness of | processes, such as is responsible for ,|the economy and productiveness of ‘American manufacturing methods, there is furnished the basis for making service attractive to the owner from the standpoint of cost and at the same time profitable to the service station. Then servic- ing becomes a standard economic commodity.’’ Mr. Leyerle states that service plant efficiency in Franklin’s case results from a long period of investi- gation including the time studies of repair operations, and methods of procedure as well as standard tools and equipment The result is a system which is a striking departure from any other method of automo- bile service; it affords the paradoxi- cal situation of iessened cost to the owner, vet opportunity for ed earnings for the mechanic and the service station One feature of Franklin service is a fixed price for the complete job, including labor, materials, parts, everything needed These prices are uniform throughout the - entire United States. A Lot Means a Lot in readily appraisabie value when. through listing as a home aite in the most quickly resultful classified ad columns in Washington, The Post is used to get attention when attention really counts. HUPMOBILE EIGHT The Etght-Cyfnder, Frve-Passenger Sedan Hupmobile Eight Sedan, five-passenger, $2345. Sedan, Ber. line, $2445. Coupe, two-passenger, with rumble seat, $2345. ‘Towring, five- passenger, $1945, Touring, seven-pas- senger, $2045. All prices f.0.b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. Over and over again, we find this Hupmobile Eight winning the entire family awayfrom far more costly cars, almost as soon as it takes its place in the garage. A joyous car to drive—with dashing, rich appearance entirely in keeping with performance that is not surpassed by amy car at any price. Hupmobile Six Sedan, five-passenger, four-door, $1335, Coupe, two- nger, with rumble seat, $1385. Touring, five-passenger, $1325. Equipment includes 30 by 5.25 balloon tires, four-wheel brakes. Al! prices f.o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. STERRETT & FLEMING. Inc. Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Road iF Note—New Showroom, Connecticut at S Columbia 5050 low | Long to Have Trouble Remedied. TINKERING BY OWNERS | »»} tale matter with his car that | j | increas-. MAY ADD TO DAMAGE Regular Expert Inspection of Cars Is Being Urged Upon Customers. Efficiency of service stations has the owner. He has come to the conclu- sion that no matter what may be spolled average edied while he waits. This impationce upon the part of the motorist, in many works to his own detriment in ths economical operation of his car. He pulls into a service station, states what he thinks is the case and when informed that it will take some tims! in to | his to remedy the trouble, refuses leave the car to have the necessary work done, unless it nature that he can operate the machine. Being a plece of machinery * necessary that not it ‘removed driven. ooo RESPECT. THE RIGHTS oF | THE PEDESTRIAN iegular attention if they are to ren- kind ‘their manufacturers intended them. der the of service for This attention means more than re- newing the oil now and then, ing more water to the radiator, and having the boy sta- and It means a thorough inspec- at the gasoline tion pump up the tires now then. mak- which regular intervals, the minor adjustments, at of prevent more serious trouble, thor- intervals, valves ground and carbon at stated intervals, this latter depending upon the mileage Brakes should also be ex- ,amined and adjusted if needed. automobile | when |! he brings the machine to the service | station the trouble should be rem-/| be of such a! motor cars have’ competition which Should Tighten Bolts. which ! add- | to ' ) Average Driver Will Not Wait} cush oiling and greasing at f€Fular | So service department of any success- ful automobile dealer it that as efficient as is. Machinery has been perfected today does in a few minutes What several years back took hours do. This has resulted in ing not only in time but mone well for the customer. It rarest kind of a job unless it be the result of an accident that has to remain in the service station more than a day. By simplification of design manufacturers have also made more efficient service possible a Sav as is the | Customers’ demands for immediate |attention have kept pace With the improvements and it now begins to look as though the next step in ‘automobile service will be in teach- do few ing the customer that he can without his automobile for a Constant driving over all kinds of | hours now and then so that it can roads is bound to loosen up body | have the attention it should receive. and fender bolts and they all be gone over and tightened. Some of this work can be done by the owner himself if he is at all mechanically inclined it a few hours practice to pass a each week going over their car and | doing what they can in the way of | keeping it in shape. So long as they attempt no major adjustments this 'attention is a fine thing for automobile. The minute they start to tinker with the ignition or car- bureter unless they are thoroughly familiar with what they are storing for up trouble | themselves and the kind of trouble | instances, | that may take sometime to correct. No matter how expert the indl- | vidual may think himself as a me- |chanic there is a great deal about | his car that he does not understand a manner sufficient going ahead and remedy the trouble. trying to reputation of the representative for giving service. It is this kind of has made and } there are many motorists who make | the | they are doing, | to warrant | Automobiles today are being pur- | possibly | chased in a great measure upon the | the | Fish Cannery Begun On Gulf of California (;uaymas, Sonora, Mexico, June 5 (By A a? A virgin fishing ground, so { commercialized concerned the Gulf of is to vield its wealth to American and Mexican financlers who have organized the Southern Commercial Co. The waters of the gulf long have been known as a_ paradise for sportsmen with rod and reel. They contain oysters, lobsters, crabs, turtles, sca lions, three kinds of sar- dines, Spanish and American mack- eral, albacore, bonito, vellow tail, sea bass, halibut, silver sea trout, flounder, and manvy other varieties. The cannery will be located on ar as fishing is C‘alifornia , the Sonora coast north of here, Se ee TARRIS TRADE MARK -REC U5 PAT OFF GREASES ‘America's Leading Lubricants” SEO U.S PAT. O A.W. HARRIS Oil Co. Providence.R_I. HARRIS OILS ARE APRODUCT OF PURE PENNSYLVANIA * CRUDE Theres a grade HARRIS OIL bo meel cvery lubricating need & . ; y A I r) ei The Victoria—Your Second Car T last this family decided to buy a second car. And it’s a family of four. We just had to have another automobile to keep peace. Our first was a Sedan. But we don tallride at the same time—and notwo seem to want to go to the same place. We cannot afiord a chauffeur. Father has to go down town in the morning, and we live in a suburb. Unless we go with him and park him at the bank we have to go down later on the street car and get the automobile. Afternoons are always busy. Mother wantsto goto one place —daughter another—and son still another. Breakfast table conversations were tense at times. Sowe just had to get anothercar. It is a Jordan Victoria, and we call it Mother’s car. It is a light, comfortable, com- pact, good looking enclosed car to carry four people with greatest ease. It is not bulky like old fashioned Cars—it 1s easy to steer, easy to turn around and snappy tn the traffic press. We had a choice of interesting colors. We could have had one of many cars. But father thought that the Line Eight motor and the body with the all-vision front would bring more in the second hand mar- ket a year from now. He is always thinking of, economy. Daughter thought it had pep and style, and would really make her happy and envied among her friends. Son loves the snap, get- up-and- go of the motor. People stop and.look as he passes by. It is a fitcompanion for allother Jordans—the all-steel, all-vision Sedan, andthe famous Playboy. The Jordan Victoria was our happy choice of a second car. DICK MURPHY, Inc. 1835 14th Street N.W. Potomac 1000 RICHARD J. MURPHY, President
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DEES et ot a en ee eel . - - 4 it) . ae A) | r ' % -ab WASHIN@TON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. ~ SMMLL TYPE OF CAR OMOULD HAVE BRDAD APPEAL, (3. BELIct Australian Dealer Says Many Conditions in His Country ana U. S. Sim*ar MODEL WILL BE ALONG LINES USED IN EUROPE American Manufacturers Ex- pected to Bring Out Product at Medium Price. “Word taken in European type of small, reached me in I left for the United States a over a month ago,’ statement by F. Z. of the Motor Trades Queensland and Australia. ‘At that that the Peugot and that Citroen, was looking with with companies of the the United pelnsk the Car,r, interest States in light Sydney just before little declares a Eager, member Association of South Wales, learned New time I brothers were here, of France, the idea oft also over American market the possible tie-up ing for a part “This was treme, Australia the conditions a " American manutlactur- to secure an outlet of his large production interesting in the ex- for many of t he United faces which of this exception, the face motoring the States with by means public we have fine roads which The cars ho you have here importation of from the United can built cars are in all of our cities ments are made here arg, reason, of great importance “Such cars Overland, Chevrolet. Dodge. Hudson. Knight, and others make great proportion our tions. We have been touch with European smaller cars but have accord with the narrow restricted body room for the age English or French car of motor dimensions Like great bulk in Australia States and Ameri in the majority What develop for that to us Ford, W illys- up the registra- closely in trend not is aus Oo! bee aver Speed, “We have liked when we get a chance stretch of road we like and road racing is very our country. But we room of the American car, feeture your present present very distinct over the much higher-priced smal! car of the European makers “We have often wondered why your engineers, with their well- known tendencies in advanced motor construction, have. not de- veloped the light car to Incorporate in its design, the high motor-speed features, low-fuel consumption and good-road speed capacities which are possessed by the European small cars. In fact, your develop- ment in the small car field has not been at all in line with what vou have done in your larger cars, as we look at it. “Fiat, of Italy, 95 cubic their speed, for at a zood to travel popular in want in which cheaper cars developes a motor of inch displacement, ae of 12 to 15 horsepower. ‘ he fand I! ‘certain of | ithat it | OF toward | in | treads and | ithe small ! the | advantages | ‘(in a | which develops 300 horsepower at 9,000 rpm’s. Of course, this is go- 'ing to the extreme, but the average small of Europe develops 30 horsepower from a rated capacity a eeaguniengel these stand- until they the car small cars do not meet ards. and will not taken on some otf features European small-car You will different tion, more. efficient higher speed motors. “The ideal small tralia, and I should say trve of the ideal small country, would have a base in line with your present light, four-cylinder cars It would have a standard 56-inch tread meet vour road requirements, motor design. require lubrica cooling this would this tO and to in- specifications as relate terior dimensions they Lower Bodies Needed. standards in the light car class, vou will have to adopt lower bodies in their overall dimensions, but expert fitting of the body to the chassic will permit this and it is not stretch ing the imagination to believe that you may have cars as low as 5 feet 8 inches from roof to ground, which would give real stability over the road at good speeds. ‘Tire sizes will understand tire are come down there are this country Zo ahead on inches less in present small would aid ma- also that makers in all ready to balloon tires fully 3 diameter than yout balloon sizes. These terially in keeping the body height down There have been some strik- ing reductions in the height of American-built cars during the past two or three but this not as yet extended into vour car production When it will bring with it a change tor the who vears, has light- comes it pronounced better in appearance. “It is entirely likely that the en- trance of the European tvpe light, low car, adapted to American methods design and construe ion and made for use on American roads will sound a field of sales that will quite different from the fleld occupied by vour lighter cars ot be T) Ow to Appeals Many. If it hits at the ere that the E reaches, it will owners of large to use for ice at of this Same ¢ciass ol} uropean light car accepted by your cars as a second car city driving and for serv country clubs and other runs nature. This does not mean will not reach your big field buyers of low-priced cars. It will appeal to them for the very features coustruction which will make it immediately acceptable to buvers of higher priced cars ‘To utilize the European princi ples of design will require the use of the finest materials, the most ad vanced engineering construction and the finest mechanical operations for the European small motor is a highly organized and highly effi cient power plant. These will mean things not common to your present car of the dimensions which will characterize #he new type of low, light. fast motor car. ‘In Europe these light cars sell at prices around $1,200 to $2,000 hotly competitive field Here they will have to sell below the $1,000 mark, but with American manufacturing methods it should be. comparatively easy for some large, bu he ot well-organized maker to produce an. automobile along European lines, adapted to American service, of the highest quality associated with for a a motor car, ‘price within the three-figure limit.’’| Ne B.. You will] Visitors in Washington. find it profitable to turn Posts classified pages if vou ‘seeking temporary room .and beard of the sort Dé Satis- factory. Sure to have | of this | would permit of your standard body | | demand | development “If you go in for European speed | done and | that can be'! WORM GEARING LIKELY ‘Change Will Be Brought About | By Demand for Silent Operation. and | car tor aus WILL GIVE MORE SERVICE, car for; wheel ; Fassenger cars of tne better class mav soon be driven worm trucks have LZ vears. the for bv gear ing aS many motor been for the last This will come of the ing operation and about as result grow silent 'low-hung cars and of a great deal of that has oft final June 4 work this address on type | In the of made of kingineers, L. R the described an at summer Society Buck Axle im meeting the Automotive Timken-Detroit the endale. of | Co., progressive for passenger i provement of the worm gear use in motor coaches and cars In the the is un- the rear axle, propeller shaft to gives a ground that of a corre gear axle With a low propeller shaft, the engine, frame and body can be placed low. which increases safety at the pres ent higher maximum vehicle speeds of 60, 70 and even & 0) miles an hour Moreover, with the worm under the axle the rise in the floor under the rear seat can be omitted and the placed lower As a result. more headroom is af forded under a low vehicle top The high horsepower and high speed of the modern motor coach have proved that a worm drive axle an be designed that has factors of safety that are equal to or greater than those of the bevel gear drive new type worm iderslung beneath which permits the be hung low yet clearance equal sponding bevel to seat ALEMITE POWER LUBRICATION A New Type of Service With our big new AIR PRO- PELLED, POWER GUN, we can clean out the old, worn-out grease in the chassis beasings of your car and drive in fresh, clean lubricant with greater speed and thoroughness than ever before. Drive in and see how quickly it can be done. _ Alemite Lubricator Co., 2018 12th St. N.W. North 7558. Lhe Triumph of a‘Princple Kager Thousands Giving the New, 90-Degree, Eight-Cylinder Cadillac The Greatest Success In Its History The buying habits of American motorists going a profound change and reaching up to something etter. ‘he new thousands who are aligning themselves with the old Cadillac army are symptomatic of a general disposition to seek and find quality which is sound and assured. Q| A new triumph is being spontaneously ac- corded to the time-proven Cadillac principle of manu- tacturing—hold fast to that which 1s good and strive constantly for the very best attainable. G| The effort to supplant Cadillac in public confidence has dwindled steadily through the years—- Now Cadillac finds itself almost alone in its own fine field with new thousands flocking to the Cadillac standard. are under- Priced from $2995 upward, f.0.b. Detroit. Body by Fisher. DEGREE = ® BIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS COAPOCAATION THE WASHINGTQN CADILLAC COMPANY RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1138-1140 Connecticut Ave. Frank. 3900, 3901, 3902 | The cause it | instead spur or bevel gearing. FOR PASSENGER AUTOS fs the wear bac set of onl | This type of drive is able shock cause tends out iquence ‘either he In can iheat lhave idegree and (curs, rate been ing drive. | teeth v slight good for ~s worm silent be- tooth contact contact, in This silence the life of drive because there is very little and consequent looseness and Kklash. A worm and worm gear that has rendered 300,000 miles sefvice in a motor coach shows wear and is obviously many more miles gear drive is has sliding ot rolling , :, l otes ered daily as one of the this | products. These come from boxes and boards which have been used in shipping various materials into the HUDSON-SALIAGE PLAN MAKES FOR ECONOMY sc" . ber, the output of minor by- will 1,000 horsepower an hour. After the and while furnace, if material supply S00 to as material is its ground. throughout on Wuv to. the led of is the lum-!| powerful magnets which search out e- which may run the daily tons of nails from (5,000 to .100,000 feet a ment week : the nails may be consid The whole process is accomplish ered as a minor by-product. of a by modern major bv-product. Some of the nails when recovered are in suitable condition to reuse: the rest are sold as a scrap product. MANY CRATES ARE USED) The Hudson salvage method sorts' which it has all incoming boxes and lumber. straighten, Many nutes can be used just as they “Tt methods are for shipping out parts or for in- Walter Lamber, cidental work around the plant.’ tributor, ‘‘which The are sawed up so that al] remarkable usable lumber is saved from them.’ Every The scrap material then left over is and sal- is over a series Manila, P. 1 Hopes of June 5 several] All Boxes Are Saved and Tons of Nails Are Recovered. empioves al os ruiing ao pension an eariy of ace ed machinery, power ed by a Wood unfit for Gen. Wood the discretion retirement act Filipinos and conveyors 'methods. made into boxes ing machines, similar salvaged by using heen and The automatic lumber is automatic nail- in part nails possible - to to resist damage be occurs that tooth surfaces As a conse- a propeller shaft brake, for emergency or service use, can employed ahead of the worm manufacture, a finished worm be produced by grinding, after tre: and other operations without no displacement to throw the of engagement. loads Said that per he woul who ar otherwise. to will not be permitted pay, although quirements may have been moa! is like these,”’ Hudson-Essex make possible Hudson-Essex nossible economy is the resultant said dis the values made advantages (gne of the motor great causes of econ omy in a car plant is the salvaging of material sidered as waste. When production eerTry ice oft the rest formerly con- iting thous# ror reti (;over! i By uu vy ft }«) that non@ may fre further servic mitted , ‘ ’ avlit contin nad ement | 7 .7 d WoodOpposesP ensions Kor Able-Bodied Men eS of goveTne on re blast- r (;eneral re unless . ine u ao ¢ the that VSicalls it work in heen performed, with a high ,is high. some large and surprising | accuracy in tooth form | figures result. spacing, that. as wear oc- At the Hudson Motor Car Co... of shelled corn. This is fed by com the worm continues gene- which has just installed a huge} pressed air into one of the furnaces that others will be the theoretically bear-| lumber salvage plant to replace an; of the main power plant, where it}: and then to use surfaces on the wheel | older one, between five and ajx'! burns with an exceptionally high |#'ticles, we suggest, in ‘ : aneous tor Sale columns thousand pounds of nails are recov-;} speed and intensity. At capacity wy’ fed into a huge grinder which re- sha duces it to fragments about the size red with the public.’ oO} SO In Housecleaning bound to throw Time aWay many glad to pay lL.ist such the Miscel- of tomo} to correct worm Auto washed Spark Vlogs cleaned }’ oat Auto otled and greased.. SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY ccccceecec cues +oseee eB1,06 REAR 1514 K STREET N.W, THE TRUE MEASURE OF ITS E IS OWNER SATISFACTION The most obvious proof of Oldsmobile value is increased sales in every section of the land. That is the natural response to inviting prices, winning beauty, quality con- struction and superior periorm- ance. But the true measure of Oldsmo- bile value is the enthusiasm of its owners, and to their repeated expressions of whole-hearted praise we frankly attribute a considerable proportion of Olds- mobile’s increasing sales. hd Be) Me's ia \' x mn d/h A i Nay yj)" } ATA ‘ 4 ‘ EDAN 1095 ?.O.B LANSING wese 4 Ware > a ahet ‘4 AG i ’ (("(% a 4: mi The car illustrated is the De Laxe Sedan, priced $1115 at Lansing OLDS MOTOR WORKS Washington Branch Division of General Motors Corporation 1625 L Street N.W. Phone Main 4287 David S. Hendrick Wisconsin Motor Co. 1012 14th St. N.W. 2107 Pa. Ave. N.W. Pohanka Service DeNeane Motor Co., Inc. 1126 20th St. N.W. 1742 Connecticut Ave. o Tey \ SM aba am keel SRG seacdzshterszstaserssete 33 wreerer “7 “ee eeteee aaeceee . etener eee . =o ooee
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6. 1926. 3 115. will have an entertainment. r iol 4 | The dormitory committee 9 of ; |\Gavel chapter, No. 29, will meet | Wednesda) evening at the home of Mrs. Jessie Dunn, 3810 New Hamp- MASONIC June 19, when Prophet Joseph|evening at which time the grand|gshire avenue northwest. The aux- | Special music for the work has been | LODGES Leverton’s “braves” will CYToss bats | matron, grand patron and other) jliary home board will} rive a 500 ¥ 7s Ni n = a f . . . | ‘ " ap | ‘I: ftenjamin | Mystic Shrine, for the benefit of|the matrons and‘ patrons of 1926! neh, No 15, F.C : Anacostia, No. ' the Masonic and Eastern Star home. | Will pay their official visit to the|oeaq 4 Pea ' 7 in N ¢ ye oii’ "he at . . } ‘ . ° i r “ark ot a de ee In addition to the ball team thej| chapter A program is being pre i \ ert Federal ‘acia, No. 18: grotto will also have on hand its} pared tor their entertainment. KMlecta chapter, No. 2, will confer ‘ 4 street southeast (As Harmony. , ‘ , : on , rr No, 39 bugle corps and other entertainers.| Warren G. Harding chapter in an; Tuesday evening. Tomorrow eve- | ning the auxiliary home board will No. 43 The officers and prophets of|excursion to Marshall Hall Tues-| New Ternuealem es oe (;eorge ‘fhe annual grotto convention in St yy bt (tron, Mrs. Marietta Thompson, with 3 ; . > : ' > wavs if - ‘ae » ILLee | ‘ , : re , 7 Louis. will leave Washington Sun le ways and means comm Mrs. Frances Rice as joint hostess. day, June 13. arriving in St. Louis! of Martha chapter, No. 4, will hold| ‘ : ' enero of psrrue Tien pp ose Doren Cane +e ; ‘ - ’ , ae 7 he ‘ . ro s £ ; = AE evvy Htoreb. Noo 7: VPotoma Monday evening. From all accounts;a lawn fete at Sixth street and | Esther chapter presented an en ‘ mark the ST Louis prophets are, roing to Pata ae ' | | ‘i | bay ean stape a ©€ nti ' atestic 0? North Carolina’ avenue yutheas ‘|day, consisting of soprano solos by 14 stage a convention of Majestic pro- ; os . Wi mie ' . | Wednesday, June 16 Mrs. Lillie 4) ; | de . o tw Py ¢ “ir. ye ria 1: Capitol, No. 11, Meunt portions and all prophets are as- |Past Mairon Etta Wilson Davis, Plensant, 3 sured a. wonderful entertainment F. Barker is chairman of the com-;/readings by Past Matron Edith Wil- | ee Monarch | Whiting Estes has mittee in charge. The girls’ club, jliams, of Columbia chapter, and ‘fonda rien No n - . gp " x 3 rey . . oe : . ‘ ; . . . de . +7 y Fucedas De otay, We. 4 returned from a hurried trip to|™Mu Chi, will hold its regular ran, Solos by Patron Irving M W ednoada Washington, No Grand Rapids, Mich. meeting Wednesday at the home of | uller, of Loyalty chapter. Re- luesdayr-—-FEvangelist Chapter of Rose Croix. ST. JOHN'S MITE ASSOCIATION. egdayv— Regular meeting A large attendance greeted Ar EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS. thur E. Cook at tbe regular mday Ruth, Ne 1; St. John’s lodge chap-| monthly meeting of the Level club, er, No. 18; Congress lodge chapter, No. $35 luesday-— Flecta No. 2 } No rf $e Xe 17 0 ¥,' 24, when he delivered an illustrated lentertained at its last meeting by forte of the committee for thé”pro- \Wednesdar N fom) yf oo. trooklans lecture On Frame Se, hi WwW hich he de- : 1 ’ : curement of funds for this purpose Cathedral, No. 14; Hope, No. ; scribed his observations while tour. |4" attractive program to which the} Jhursdayr—-William F. Hunt 0 MASONIC CLUBS. street northwest Hostesses for|Srees will be conferred on June “ih the evening in addition to Mrs.|'MVitations have been issued for a Dixon are Mrs. Susie Burn and] Silent card party.’ which will be Mrs. Ethel Paine Dixon. given for the benefit of the chil- ; dren’s dormitory at the Masonic sasema, Ne. 22 _ : ‘5 of Labor. This was one of a series’ Volkman, soprano soloist of St. An-|calls for support of the movement ‘? iS . ’ . . | / : *f "es ; re ° V ’ : k , . . ‘ | 2 we) ‘> . , > _ Lafayette lodge chapter : of le tures delivered by Mr. Cook | grew’s Episcopal church; Mrs. S.| will be required during the re and was highlv instructive and in Eliza bet! K aie loist | mainder of the vear. The commit- wre : . “li zZavethn err I *% 0 SOTO] P . VMASONIC NOTES. teresting. At its conclusion he was on ft * eS hery ier itee in charge of the event is com- : anit laries seamen, yaSS SOLOL i ; ' junior Warden Clarence (hism fiven a vote of thanks hv the mem- ‘ eR nent i salle ean Mel | prised of Past Patron J Hart \ ; raw : ' 0 toc Pe@K © ( 7eorge . ak On apie nena hela ea : . ail will preside during the conferring | vers. Mhe club has adjourned for lis, tenor soloist of the chapter, and 'Phillips, chairman; Mts. Charles H. ; Ss, te] S is { >» Cle yay 8 ‘iC 4 rina nhate ; : > on iF tr f ae ip ee the the su ! onths ; -;|Cecil, vice chairman:: Past Matrons of the i A. degre st ihe | — ne summer month Mrs. Ek. Louise Gardner, organist Ot | munication of St. John’s lodge, No | - and Misa Ruth Farmer (Mabel K. Botsch and Etta Wilson 11. Fridav evening The Washington Railroad Square | tae ‘ hapte Yr, and Miss huth Farm Davis. Mrs. Elsie Babcock. Past Pa- rida, There will be work at the pext meet- club held an interesting meeting |. , ! itron Frank Birgfeld and Gardner The annual Masonic field day to| May 29. Dr. Joseph T. Herson, of |'"* of the chaptet \F. Johnson. Matron May P. Gib- he held on June 19 at the American | Hamline church, spoke on ‘The Harmony chapter, No. 40 held |20n has appointed the following League Baseball park marks the Value of a Laugh.’ and Melville D r reception Thursday evening.- May |™members to sell programs at the twenty-second anniversarv of the Hensey urged the Sipport ot n | Me in honor of Friendship and eulmination of.an idea of Robert H.;| chair at George Washington uni- | Joppa lodge chapters Those pres- Young, of Harmony lodge, and thej| versity for a professorship for the ent included Grand Matron Gertrude results of the field day have been | diplomatic service Among the! Milans. Grand Patron George Plitt, of inealeulable value to the Masonic! prominent visitors were President the matrons and patrons of 1926, and Eastern Star home The pro Melville D. Hensey, Vice President | past Grand Matron Nellie Fletcher, ceeds of the field day this vear, as in| O. W. Riley, Past President J. Bovd Past Grand Patron Charles Shreve, the last two or three years, are tO, Dexter, KE. lL. Corbin, F. A. Lueas, the matrons and patrons of 1925, he used for the completion of the EK. L. Burney, Roy Wolf and C. E. and a large delegation from Bright- hildren’s dormitory The con- , Burney, all of the advisory board of | wood chapter. Addresses were made ‘struction of this dormitory marks | \asoni« clubs: George F. Winslow. | bv the grand officers and bv Past! an important step in the life of the | : 9ome and the people who live in it, ‘Rice, Mrs. Ruth Bell,- Mrs. Edith \Guy, Mrs. Emma Parrish and Miss ‘Ethel Downes. A special meeting lof the auxiliary home board was iheld Friday at the residence of ‘Past Matron Theodora Cnnning- '15, with Past Matron Emma Riley secretary of the Kiwanis club: R. C.|Grand Master Fred G. Alexander. | ---- — ' | Acacia chapter, at its meeting June with the players of Almas temple.) officers of the grand chapter and} c¢arq party Thursday evening at the | residence of Mrs. Lillian Rowzee, | famous band, drill corps, drum and! Good Will chapter will join with|the degrees on a class of candidates * held at Grotto headquarters, May Warren G. Harding chapter was/;and Eastern Star home. All ef- 3 ) will be concentrated on this party | Herding, No. 3! ing that country with the Secretary following contributed Miss Minnie and it is expected that no further | jham The chapter choir wili hold | \its next meeting for rehearsal June | as hostess It is probable that the | ‘meetings of the chapter for July! and August and the first meeting of September will be called off Matron Virginia Carleton. of Brookland chapter, No. 11. an |} nounces initiation for the meeting | of the chapter Wednesday evening arranged by the organist. Mrs. ' Gwynnette Willis. Memorial sery ices will be held for Mrs. Sadie sover. The dormitory committee Will hold a cooked-food sale at the home of Mrs. Minnie Neal, 3125 Twelfth street northeast, Saturday | - | (from 2 to 5 p. m. A luncheon and | card party was given by Associate | ig. No. 28: Temple-Novye ». 32:' Kallipolis grotto who will attend! day, June 29 | Meet at the residence of the ma-| Matron Louise Nubson for the bene. fit of the ways and means commit- tee last week. Grand Matron Ger- trude EK. Milans and Mrs. Plitt were)! 'guests of honor. The little sketch tertainment at its meeting Thurs- | given at the chapter last week in ithe interest of endowment by the chairman of the endowment com- mittee, Mr. Thomas, assisted by other members of the chapter, was | |repeated at Joppa lodge chapter |last Wednesday evening. SCOTTISH RITE. Mrs. Alice Dixon, 410 Varnum/j!reshments were served. The de- | ; | Bethlehem chapter, No. 7. will, hold its regular stated meeting | Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. | Business and entertainment are the ' order for the evening The Order 'Of DeMolay drill team will partici pate in the program. The dormitory committee of Washington Centennial chapter. No. 26, will give a lawn fete on the |grounds of the home of Col. T. J. Dickson, Sixteenth and Newton | streets northwest, June 24. prep-| arations are being made by Chair- /man J. T. Prendergast and com mittee for the chapter’s annual boat trip from Baltimore to Washington, and July 17 has been set as the starting date . At the last meeting of Unity chapter, No. 22, degrees were con- (ferred upon several candidates. lgame: Mrs. Nellie Neff, Mrs. Sophia | Members of the choir of Bethlehem chapter, No. 7, assisted with the music. Solos were sung by Mrs, Net- tie Crocker, Mrs. Beulah Capper, ' Bethlehem chapter, and Mrs. Barba- ra Kffenberger, of Detroit chapter, No. 116, Detroit, Mich. The meeting Friday evening will be the annual “Kiddies night,.’’ with Mrs. Frances | Dobson in charge of the program, and Mrs. Ethel Steele the refresh- ments. Mrs. Anna Reeves, chair-' a en nn : pe /man of the auxillary home board,!the entire evening, with the excep-| bers of the order and the Wood- announces a meeting of her com-jtion of a short business meeting, | mittee Tuesday at the residence of | will be given over to the kiduies. eae ss Mrs, Penelope Holmes, 5635 Tenth | Thursday evening the home board | assemble at 24 Grant place at @ street northwest, with Mrs. Grace} was entertained by Past Matron Eva |O clock where ample accommoda- Cornish assisting as hostess Horn. \tions will be provided for transpor- tation in buses to Arlington ceme- At the meeting of Areme chapter, Tuesday evening Lebanon chap | ter) The procession of buses and No. 10, Wednesday evening, the de-'ter will. hold its annual ‘‘Kiddies| Private vehicles will start from the grees were conferred upon several ;night.’’ An interesting program is/temple at 2:15 o'clock. men circle and their friends will _candidates. The conferring of de-| promised by Mrs. Lillie McKenzie | grees was performed by Junior Past chairman All members are urged | | Patron Louis A. Hartung. Grand to bring the children. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGB.) SC Matron Gertrude Milans and Grand Patron George Plitt were elected WOODMEN OF THE WORLD honorary members "at artingte ECONOMY Cathedral chapter; No. 14, will | eer — sere St artngter | ; ah . i , Monday—-Uniform rank meeting celebrate “Kiddies night’’ Wednes-)| Wednesday—Maple camp day evening. This is to be the ban-| fie “fim camp, initiation = _ Champion X, because ner event of the vear for the chil- | h an dren and all parents are urged to, Today is the fraternity's me- | : “ke 5 od less d bring them. Mrs. Alice Cogswell is | morial day, and Washington mem- give better service, chairman of the arrangements and bers will place a wreath on the contribute grea has prepared a delightful program.| tomb of the Unknown Soldier this h i woo No degree work is scheduled and|/afternoon at 8 o'clock All mem- the economical . . : . ning of Ford cars. For ] this reason Champion has b A New and _ Ford equipment 48 Are = Better Polish There are a mil- 16 I i S I S lion autos and a Leaves. a hard, dry tr , ap surface and no oily million polishes. pha weg Then there is YES~your automobile is as old as it looks, my |) i 1-SIS Spain: Shas boy: and as they say --- “Save the finish and F a you save all” I-SIS will a polish that does " a j do this quicker and not injure the > S . easier than any polish. enamel, varnish or duco finish. VACQUERED- DUCO : L VARNISHED « Nhs, . ye 4 for: Economical Transporta tion Improvement —has made this the worlds Finest Low Priced Car For year after year, Chevrolet engincers have been refining and improving Chevrolet’s time proved design. Examine the Improved Chevrolet and you will discover every engineering develop- ment essential to finer performance, smoother operation, more striking beauty and greater econ- omy of operation and ownership. Quality features! Quality materials! Quality workman- ship! Come in! Get a demonstration! So Smooth—So Powerful “™“ $645 ‘ ld Small Down Paymeni Convenient Terms DIRECT DEALERS BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. 1218 Connecticut Avenue 625 H Street N.E. AERO AUTO CO. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. — 14th and T Streets N.W. ASSOCIATE DEALERS LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. OWENS MOTOR CO. Hyattsville, Md. 6223 Georgia Ave. + +g K ‘ an 4 1 7 Ai ‘ P ' : Obes ‘ ie 4 : . ' : ‘ 7 bs wee i or ‘ P ss , « " Ts y he - af - ~ _, e? ya t > a aes A bs = eS m fe? it i ww : — Pera ¥) " ey x <i } ivi ; 7 4 e. Thye = ; we - { { ‘ A
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FN ERE EL TNE SPI RTL Retr appa Pita W cesar POST: SUNDAY, ore G, 1926. a a — See — opportunity to test its powers. Po- | Pohick church. The Rev. J. Shera considered and acted upon at this SONS AND DAUGHTERS ~ ze f _tomac council’s next meeting will |Montgomery,. chaplain of the House) meeting. | F FRA ] ER NAL NE | | S be tomorrow evening at & o'clock.|of Representatives, delivered the. OF LIBERTY s of . * 0 stor a a q |memorial address. Grand Mastet Fhe Rebekalhs. The closing card party of the WOMAN’S BENEFIT Edmund H. Allen. of the jurisdic- Presicent Linnie A. Keiser, of ; Season, which followed Tuesday's tion of Virginia, was also present . ! ; .. | meeting of Hope council, No. 1. is (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAG.) on behalf of the Archbishop Curley ASSOCIATION ‘the Rebekah assembly of the Dis- , - nh tts hy . , said to Have been very successful. e : ™ . » @ » & : , On . ’ 4 » lo ". + - . . a * see ‘ ) . ‘SE | \Irs (;ola Devol on aie nn . Diana ; vi si aie. salty a and G streets northwest. Grand ~ ms ; a ral .ed to be present. | . Gols to the tomb. Senator J. Thomas, sent several entertaining numbers, oe Somes werewreige ane es or Guardian Walter §. Norway. chair that Magnolia Rebekah lodge, of was elected State vice councilor at : ese Ca 1 ‘ ve ; , ; ’ ‘ize *j als vy. Weorge naecrier, as , rlic H ‘ i we 4 as, ‘ " ’ ta intae P % | ‘ . . . Heflin will be the orator and a band and an attendance prize will also ef 7 re oe aa 4 p svt O Anke sila 4 : 2» : , the. World : = a iu Aas ee ee ee a The services will begin promptly at| | tartha Washington lodge, No,|Cocluded the second nomination of Peerless 4 a. Keane council will meet rhurs-, members of the association and the iS o'clock. All bodies W ill meet in ta ‘ chs “f Pe e | officers at its meeting Iriday eve- . Piha 1 families of the decease . ay sc : ‘ior '3, announces degree work for the! -, aan Pitaeed ae tu ba Tomorrow evening at S o clock day evening in the home at sO clock fa milie S of th dec eaSt d. the Sunda) S¢ hool room pI 101 to 4 a in ua e , q 6 ning. Councilor \ irgie KE. Ridge- | S de ker " ES 3 BAe 7 kd , entering the church for services. meeting Thursday. pin maint N ; : for the there is to be a ‘meeting of the|with Grand Knight John E. Burns Columbia review. Mrs. Marvy! anit way presided. Nominees for th Yellow Coach mem bers of the Uu niform rank. All presiding. Zero hour will be held Adamson. commander. will hold its | On June l4a special demonstra- Esther lodge, No. 5. will confer picbndbe gg sty as follows: : or 8 . - a ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ‘co =) * * sa * nual encampment of the society are; meet only once a month during jin w. O. W. hall. ‘dressograph machine and equips/at the meeting of June 14 associate councilor, Archie * requested to attend. June, July and August, the meet! ment will be given by Past Grand Lewis; vice councilor, Mrs. Okie R. Because ings to be held on the second Thurs- National review, Mrs. Della Ed-! J. Milton Johnson, of Friendship The Noble and Vice Grands as-| Young; associate vice councilor, The Boosters club degree team|qay of each month. Monday eve-| monds, commander, will meet \lodge, No. 12. All authorized rep- outa ti visited Esther lodge, No |Richard E. Tydings; junior past : will exemplity the protection de- ning, July 26, will be Keane's Thursday evening. at &§ o'clock in! resentatives from all branches of PY, at + ttsville “Mad Friday are- councilor, Miss Virgie i. Ridge- PUROLATOR removes from the gree at Elm camp Friday evening | pooster night on Steeplechase pier,| Odd Fellows hall the order are requested to be pres- nish ava tae ss "| way; associate junior past council- crank-case oil all abrasive material, for a class of neophytes. Company) atiantic City. The boosters leave | _ ent. The demonstration will begin | or, Mrs. Margaret Klotz; recording such as road dust and carbon—and B of Fraser camp will be invited) washington July 25 for a week’s A meeting of deputies will be; t the rituatiate oeK § We day oveninge at 8:15 )>romptly at 8 o'clock. The Noble and Vice Grands as-| Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd thus reduces maintenance by hold- O Support the ritualists. outing at the seaside resort, return-| beld 7 SS Meal actitne side testa Be saat “sociation held its banquet Friday | 48sistant recording secretary, T. ing down wear on every moving, ing to Washington August 1. Those °% clo In MCU! UTIGINE. lickets have been distributed by evening, at the Grace Dodge hotel, | Benjamin Montgomery; financial , : otor part desiring reservations for this out- The Girls’ club. Miss Muriel Ey |Grand Conductor Elmer Cummings, | 99 members being present and all | secretary, Mrs. Eva Wood; treas- ubricated m : t 1 i. : ae Sp 4 sv} : _—e . , ‘chairman of the committee on the! _,. P — I y - CC Mrs ; B. 4827 Tllino! ,.| ans, president, held a meeting); 9 © 3, Home excursion, for the of the Rebekah lodges of the Dis- Siena eieaee sper’? Potengi PUROLATOR keeps the oil clean. ‘ , SS ¢ ; a S ave ’ ’ - " P . . | . . . . ‘ “ ’ . in +7 > . “oO a - - : » Ow: ‘ircie, dl ? F as ¥ oe | aS - 4 . . . Si gent : a. sales *stated. aad as ‘election of officers will occur the Your Car tridge on your program and William J. Kerns acted The mem be rship ot Potomac of June ; gram for the evening was as fol- latt e thi t] T) , I ui ste dues, > rs ac | ' : , sii. o6tenie ie ' te”? a)3]| latter part o lis month, > de- Puro as toastmaster. President William council will attend mass at St. : ‘wp ea | Golden Rule lodge, No. 21, will | lows: Toast to the Guests,” all) rees sod conferred tee " ar %, Available for all cars with ator equip /G. Scott, of the temple association, Ltnntun el ‘he thie morhine et & Liberty-Union review, Mrs. Helen| .onfer the first degree Tuesday | members led ~y the toastmistress, | 8TC° +a stabeheds Meg stat pare a force feed oiling system. ped car. reviewed the progress of the year) *, rd ‘Bact ‘ + ™ sc! és Luckett, commander, will meet to- evening, and also will have a roll| Ella Okey; “Our Association of it r —° initiatory councilor, : , z 0 = oOo : - YAaCc ] ‘Ce r a c S5 » 4 . , "fy ; vy ¢ : "an r ¢ 2 ; i , r ’? nd hg sé y a De - c * ; t ssi ; r < and said that the day for the burn-' fare ans (ie wanuhenine at tha: mem- | morrow evening at $ o clock at the call All members are urged to he | Today, Edna Rankin; Our Noble ne a age yin pag — au S ° I a ‘ a B ies , »¢ a) , ) , ae . Ss . " »s ¢€ " 7” 5 rs i . y 9° , . ’ “+ 4s es 'aodie a ) ‘ers, , ° rvi ing of the mortgage was in sight Pythian temple. Members are re present. Arrangements concerning | Grands, Vera Nally; Car Viele eee i =a Gabriel Snubber Sales & e ce, nc. bers of the council who have died eanht as a W a: lwork wats ive y - argeac quested to be present as there Will|tne jodge’s participation in the| Grands,” Beulah Maloney; “Our| *° k as given by the enlarged — - during the vear. The Rev. 1 i | . 3 : ste . ‘ © ane | s : . : . “+ / ; drill team under command of Capt fier , ye business of importance, it is an-| pome-¢ ing celebration ; ‘e-| Association of Tomorrow Linnie : apt. L. S JULLIEN, President KNIGHTS GF COLUMBUS Charles Davey will deliver the ser-| need © me-coming at and re-| Ass¢ , | John M. Futrell. Mrs. Mildred ans : : . | , a “ ear ‘ ; ce | ception in honor of the new grand|E. Keiser; Toasts and Roasts,”’ | Washington council will meet;mon. Much enthusiasm is being | , Re ' . ayy . s for the tir t tim this month on|shown, it is said, over the radio sire next September will also be! Elma Geiger. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.) & 1443-1445 P St. North 8076 its O iS ( Ss = se . 2 c Tuesday evening in the K. of C. receiving set which Potomac coun- ODD FELLOWS So at: Sip etait ce teh DY 3a ee tas Kad ter aeeeeae Bs 2 cout aa Na aN ape en eee hall, Grand Knight J. Eugene Gal-!| cil will award to a lucky member | Headed by the grand master, Dr. lery presiding. State Deputy-elect/of the order in the near future.|Henry W. Tippett, a large delega- | % ‘3 i, Charles W. Darr will attend and| Arrangements have been made /tjon of Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and - bs will convey a message of import-| whereby a set similar to that to/|‘friends journeyed to Pohick Sun-! x rms ance to the membership at large.| be given away will be placed on id; ay afternoon to attend the memo- | ‘ v Retiring State Deputy James A. Sul-| exhibition at the K. of C. hall, irial services under the auspices of, : : livan will also address the meeting| where all members may have an'the Virginia Odd Fellows at the old | a (S ; and vocal quartet are to furnish the «musical program. Sovereign Max Miller. head consul of the juvis-| ‘diction of West Virginia. will lay on Oak camp celebrated the first an- niversary of its first meeting in the|° new W. O. W. home by a smoker | 5. are requested to apply to George ————— | ae Le Buy a = Yom poe that keeps You aeEPY XE aes abe Here It Is! NY number of men who were aviators in the ° ° © | AA wat aw own Gavan Sap be _ Improved and Lowest Price in History of real engineering, and a love for sweet-running powerful motors, All Closed Car Comforts and the World Famous One thing is sure—Cleveland Six could never ws 00 Sie ree ee oe Sand Super-Six Qualities That Make Lasting Satisfaction not for the wonderful way the car is built. { uality goes all the way in every step of design- : ate ar inthe every feature of engineering, in Seni ates HUDSON BROUGHAM Most important of all car qualities are savings because of thorough distribution. of workmanship. Cleveland's strapping big motor $ performance, reliability and smoothness. For 11 years the Super-Six has held un- pt orgie wlan inc Rtgaaneacboe pes 1,519 They contribute most to pride of owner- rivaled leadership for smoothness and re- ’ o ae | ‘ ship and the comfort of d d pas- liability. Its patented §S -S) t keeps itself in the pink of condition by utilizing the HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN an oo en ae ape Panes «call M, on full benefits of high-pressure lubrication. rie ‘ ( () , ic And think of the convenience of this car’s famous I, 750 | The. Hudson Coach mounted on. the yess 3 ra eee | “One Shot” System of centralized chassis lubrica- Super-Six is the outstanding example. Hudson gives long, hard service at low tion! At a mere press of your heel on a plunger, pea ce include freight, It provides all closed car advantages. It cost of maintenance. It gives easy oper- the “One Shot” System automatically feeds fresh, tax and the following cgepenent . is beautiful in line, sturdy and complete ation and little service care. It is easy to clean oil to the various bearings and bushings Front and Rear Bumpers; Automatic Wind- in every practical detail. steer, safest to operate, and most brilliant ; / hield irror;’ is- ae : ‘tar throughout the chassis—all at once! meer ‘eeiis ink BadlesorShcesatinae, In the world’s largest production of six- in performance. Its pride of ownership is In eye-value, performance-value, comfort-value, | Meter; Combination Stop and Tail Light. . cylinder cars, Hudson has every manu- voiced by owners everywhere. Buyers money-value, in every way you judge an automobile, faeturing econon.y. It offers unequaled pronounce it the World’s Greatest Value. Cleveland Six stands right up front in its price class | | —a Car you can keep and prize for a long, long time. DISTRIBUTOR Cdme in. There is a ride all reserved for you. : L AMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBI£&E COMPANY ¢ CLEVELAND 1100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE | PHONE WEST 1134 | | METROPOLITAN DEALERS | NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY W. H. BAYNES 1823 14th St. N.W.—Phone North 7522 Wisconsin Ave. at the District Line Ae | \ | | | | : SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY | SCHULTZE’S MOTOR COMPANY 1078 Wisconsin Ave.—West 144 ae 1496 H St. N.E ? | PERRY BOSWELL | HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY W ARRINGTON MOTOR C AR CO. | ' « 84th and R. I. Ave. N.E.—Phone Hyattsville 617 Connecticut AvenygaeeR Street—Pot. 5197 Established 1912 3 | LC. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY | _ IMERTE BROTHERS GARAGE 1727 Connecticut Ave. é North 9860 8101 14th St. N.W.—Col. 18 Bethesda, Marylan ORALERS HALL-KERR MOTOR CAR CO. Alcova Garage Barton Motor Company _ Agnew Motor Co. | ; | 83 B St. $.E.—Line. 7818 (Aleve Heights, Va, Clarendon, Va. » Rockville, Md.
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/.\ a — ——_-—_ -—_— + SS eee THT WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1996. ~ SERVICE STATION VISITS. NECESOARY FOR AUTOS ignoring Minor Adjustments No Longer Factor to Be Proud Of. TEACH PROFESSION neal «i service ’ once ’ proud ar owner béen the appreciating the discard, more the at ent operation modern motorist observing educational value of ne latest motive repair and revention at Pitts- iounced, will arnezie institute burgh been antl establis] cours¢ "Ft AULOMOLIV' service ai augurate lurricula aint c ~ 1 ‘ 7 ¥ cLier®rs ioneg ryt rogwy | ' mm A service | ; of be- th methods vhich are risio™s, Uf Accord ‘al Pack- rvice sta- in car | 1a ke observing. in Mr. seryice ations guided,’ (,00d hely him troubles and in contact prevention as to stimulate and show him n be applied tft n connection the with ordering service are such mental wherein .. 4 “ nis DeTst Systems he when Comes Lies ‘) le and glad to ex- ecommend nagement that owners who and money. ven instances with point our ideas ved to | have here ee = 2 eee ee If Pars to Know Sta- | ‘Cavanaugh | Mrs | Mrs. keep his | (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.) Luers was received into ship by tatement. State Deputy St rein ent included: Viee Counctllor Julia De Lane, Cora L Vice Mi Nir lemma ate cilor Thompson, tate Mr and Mrs ly iL@ i ‘ouncilor Peart of Anacostia council, ly, of Mizpah council. chairman, croup of members, cooperating Mrs Elizabeth Shepherd, of the committee, were }j entert rtin, mi hie f (,;ass, with good of n charge features month. chairman of the the coun- ainment of past ey Cli tine CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA [nitiation of a large class of can-| didates will take place at the Cath- olic Daughters community center, 601 FE street northwest, Sunday afternoon, June 13, at 2 o'clock. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Reynolds. Members of court No. 212 are in- vited to attend the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of Court this afternoon at Alex- andria, Va. Tuesday Catholic theater ater. June 15, the Daughters are to have a party at the National the- Details concerning this party can be obtained from Miss Kathe- rine Keeley, 1878 Phelps place northwest. Phone North 4060, or the clubhouse. The Catholic at North Beach will be opened June 16. It requested tions for reservations be Mirs Elizabeth Gowans, street northwest, by the friends who are pend week-ends or vacation periods at the beach. The organization planning an excursion peake Beach about July committee in charge is Kershaw, Miss Ethy!] Reynolds, Fitzgerald. The this outing will sat 4 building fund evening, “+ at is made to 601 members and 19. The Sweet, proceeds he used for KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Charles A. chancellor commander of Myrtle lodge, No. 25, resigned, and William R. installed Tuesday B Johnson, Lucus was chancellor commander the grand chancellor, Lee Emory, assisted by the grand keeper of records and seal, William A. Kimmel. The grand hancellor spoke of the wonderful growth the order in 62 years of its existence. The grand keeper records and seal told of the com- ‘events for the next three months in this domain. } b3 > Oi ¢ Oy) ing Morris Davis, chairman, and the other knights of Friendship tem- ple, No Phythian Sisters, tertained fhe women of that or- Wednesday evening. The decorated, and the chancellor, Lee B. Emory, and his corps of officers were pres- ent. Supreme Representatives Ham- lin M. Vandervort and Ellery Heiss addressed those present on the probability of the supreme cranizatior lodgeroom rrand Was member- | Those pres- | Coun- | Associate | Wolfe, | and | the order | Daughters cottage | that applica- | E | planning to | is | to Chesa- | as follows: | Miss Auth and Miss | from | the | en- | W. | headquarters of the Order. oi 'ed in Washington, and the grand chancellor felicitated the members of the temple on the altruistic work they were accomplishing. | day evening. tees are actively engaged in efforts to advance the interests of the lodge, and several unique functions are being planned. Addresses ‘on interesting topics by a number of visiting Pythians were made. Past Chancellor George W. Soller was |appointed a member of the |and means committee. An adjourned meeting of (was held Wednesday adopt a report to be the stockholders at meeting tomorrow evening. The stockholders will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at grand lodge headquarters in evening to submitted to their annual year. The meeting will be cabled promptly by the chairman, William | A. Kimmel, and Harry J. Gassom. the secretary, William R. Lucus, chancellor commander of Myrtle lodge, No. 25, and George VW. Soilers, of Capital lodge. No. 24, presented their cre- dentials to the ways and means committee last evening. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A memorial service for the de- ceased Modern Woodmen of the | District will be held in Douglas Me- 'morial church, Eleventh and H FRATERNAL NEWS | Knights of Pythias being establish- | Capital lodge, No. 24, met Tues- | The various commit-| ways! the | Knights of Pythias Hall association‘ inumber of visitors, Pythian temple to) elect nine directors for the ensuing. |chorage streets northeast, this afternoon at | ’ > o'clock. M. O. McLaughlin. resentative from Nebraska. will] de- iliver the address. rep-| INCREASE TOURIST TRADE ‘Number of Visitors to Far North Grows Yearly and ls Profitable. ‘TRIP REQUIRES 3 WEEKS Anchorage, Alaska, June o ' | ' | | | | | | ; | o'clock. ( By | A. P.).—The Alaskan railroad Was | constructed to develop the assets of Uncle Sam's Northern possession, but it also has brought satisfaction source——tourists. The route of the railway from 5e- banks in the interior. through one of the most sections of the Northland. year has brought an who ocean passes beautiful Kach start the trip with a six-day voyage ward, on the Pacific ocean. to Fair-| | pointed ports will increasing | from Seattle on vessels which main-| tain weekly sailings throughout the year. The entire trip with the excep- tion of 40 hours on the Gulf of Alaska is made through what known as the Inside Passage, a land- locked route which is described as | being as smooth as a mill pond. At Seward the trains connect with the boats, and thence they go northward along Turnagain Arm, a branch of Cook inlet, and through mountains which were once declar- 'ed impassable. North of Anchor- age the Matanuska, Susitna and Tanana valley farming districts are traversed. Halfway between An- and Fairbanks is Mount McKinley national park, where sev- eral thousand acres of virgin wilderness have been preserved. The trip from Seattle to Fair- banks and return takes three weeks. From May 15 to September 15 there is no snow, but abundant sunshine. Home (From The Christian Setence Monitor.) When we compare the conditions ‘under which many individuals and families carry on their affairs today with those which obtained no longer than a generation ago, ence in many cases appears very | great, and is of a kind that can not | be lightly disregarded. Overcrowding in the home means vastly more than appears on the surface. One house may have to be | divided so as to accommodate two 'or more families, which would un- | der other circumstances have separ- -ate dwellings. Solitude will be | luxury, and members of a family ' must learn to pursue their separate ‘studies or hobbies together or ‘apart. Adjustment to such condi- | tions, even if only 'manded, calls for watchfulness and loving care, in order that human character may lose nothing in its ‘fineness, strength, gentleness and courtesy. And, indeed, if the ‘forced deprivation of a _ certain |amount of material comfort or lux- |ury should lead to the clearer per- | ception that ‘‘a man’s life consisteth ‘not in the abundance of the things PL ee ae = —— «2 core More Power More Miles —) : ~ ¢ \ a. ee.) er Pax . ~~ > ( a On) CERO Le poy hpi ’ 7 ft ek ad x re ne . © * fh Christ Jesus’ could resolve “things thoughts’’ and prove the allness of Life, Truth, and Love. In the words of Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science (Science and Health, p. 44): “The lonely precincts of the tomb gave Jesus a refuge from his foes, a place in which to solve the great problem of being. His three days’ work in the sepulchre set the seal of eternity on time. He _ proved Life to be deathless and Love to be the master of hate.’’ Nevertheless, well did the great Master and Teacher know that the human footsteps must be taken be- fore the final demonstration can be made;, that earthly homes are precious and indispensable while these footsteps are being taken. Iiuman hatred might do its worst at Calvary, but it could not break the links of human affection forged in the simple home at Nazareth; it could not make its victim forget that his mother should have earthly home, and that the faithful of his disciples would be as a son to her. him forget the bewildered of those students who had yet long way to travel in thought fore they could , understand a he- vear'’s ac-| into | | | 'afternoon | ; } ’ ' | ship prizes, one of.which is a silver cup which is presented each year to the assocjation which has had the best representation at the monthly meetings of the congress, and the cash prize which is given. annually to the school club which has shown | the greatest increased membership. | The morning session will adjourn at 12:30 noon when luncheon will be served, and the afternoon s8e€5- sion will start at 2 o'clock. Mrs. i. H. Daniel has charge of reserva- | have | lunch by Monday night, phone | North 5737. The Brooke Tea house is on Georgia avenue and Blair road | and can be reached by the Georgia | avenue car marked Alaska avenue, | The recently elected officers of| the congress were entertained at'! luncheon in the City club Tuesday by President Rafter, those present being Mrs. J. Saunders, Mrs. Andrew Mre G. P. Leishear, Ely, Mrs. J. M. Moffett, Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone, Mrs. James Byler, Mrs. H. S. Parsons, Mrs. L. H. Brown, Mrs. Alfred Tolson, Capt. Juliug Peyser and James Yaden. After lunch the officers appointed the chairmen of the many com- mittees which carry on the work of the organization. These chairmen and the elected officers compose the executive board. The following chairmen were ap-| pointed: Child welfare day, Mrs. J. |C, Gilbert; Child welfare magazine, | William Collins and national litera-| an | most | Neither could it make | sorrow | ‘sentatives urging them the | meaning of his words, “I go to pre-' pare a place for you * * * where I am, there ye may be also. that | Mrs. W. D. Clarke, jr.; children’s literature, Mrs. W. H. Ross; Church | P.-T. A., Mrs. E. R. Mitchell; clothes | conservation, Mrs. G. 5S. Fraser, assistant, Mrs. C. H. Knight; education, Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach; health, Mrs. Joseph Sanders; home | economics, Mrs. Harvey O. Wiley; | home education, Mrs. H. M. | Phillips; hospitality, Mrs. E. H.| Daniel; -juvenile court, Mrs James Byler; Juvenile Protective associa- tion, Mrs. B. B. Zebley; kinder. garten, Mrs. Rene Rauscher; legis- lation, Mrs. W. T. Bannerman; membership, Mrs. Andrew Stewart; | pictures, Mrs. W. S. La/| Varre;: music, Madame von Un- schuld; parent-teacher, Mrs. R. Cox; preschool age, Mrs. G. Lady; publicity, Mrs. J. Saunders; assistant, Mrs. H. Russell: recreation, Mrs. moving N. EK Mrs. J. K. Randall, Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone and Mrs. Louis Castell; social hygiene, Mrs. R. W. Roop; social standards, Mrs. W. A. Hooker; visiting, Mrs. G. E. Little; ways and means, Mrs. Louis Castell; safety oranization, Mrs. Adelaide Shannon; mothers building, Mrs. ture, Mrs. Fletcher Sheffield. The board the president’s meeting Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, legisla- tive chairman for the District, haa written a letter to some of thie members of the House of to expedite the Gasque elective These letters were sign- member of the execu- If the parents of the passage of board bill. ed by eyery tive board. N. | Stewart, | Mr. Selden M. | W. | Carl | Smith: shoe and rubber department, | discussed details for! Repre- | amen ae ———_ oe ee —_ =~ District will) demonstrate to mem-'| ers of Congress that they are unan- imous this bill reason to hope that it will puss the House before it adjourns. “The bill) has had unanimous approval of the special House committee, but it must be pushed by the citizens the District. - in wanting there is of fects in small children corrected during the summer months can not be too greatly stressed. Children must be vaccinated before they can enter school and if parents will | have the family doctor examine the — ne because of various physical defeeta which should have been corrected before they entered. In the opinion of members of the executive board, this matter can be handled in each school by mothers of the children of the kindergarten and by the grade mothers.: Mrs. G. W. Lady, 514 B street northeast, is the Din- ‘trict chairman of the proschool-eags | | child. [Importance of having physical de- | : | The Bradford Home school will ‘open in the early fall for 4 and Be year-old children. Details about the school can be had from Mrs. Mildred ‘Fonda Barnum, 2930 Macomb street northweet, child at the same time to determine, his or her physical condition, in or- der that any unsound condition can be corrected, the child’s school life will be started right. Many grade children lose time from schoc] The ‘mother-daughter’ meeting ‘of the St. Paul Mothers’ club was | held I‘riday night. The speaker and first- | (‘aN TINUED ON PAGE 8.) ~- BUICK Authorized Service leads the world Experienced owners would rather have an ordinary car with good service facilities than a better car with poor service. But the ideal combination is Buick and Buick Authorized Service—a car of highest merit —built right —and then backed by world-wide, organized main- tenance of the highest efficiency. You are near Buick Authorized Service, wherever you HORNER St. N.W. N.W, STANLEY H. 1015-1017 14th 1220 19th St. Main 5800 happen EMERSON & ORME 1620 M St. N.W. 1016 Conn. Ave. Franklin 3860 - - Coach Roadster Royal Coupe Brougham - Sedan Royal Sedan ca - Crown Sedan hanged Except in Pric OLD PRICES $1445 1625 1795 1865 1695 1995 2095 ad - NEW PRICES $1395 1525 1695 1745 1545 1795 1895 SAVINGS > 50 100 100 120 150 200 200 (All prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax) Today’s Chrysler “70” — changed in no way except new lower prices which save you $50 to *200—is more than ever the preference. Long lived; characteristic Chrysler beauty; compact to traffic needs; roomy for comfort and luxury; easiest to handle onany road; flashing pick-up; 70 miles an hour plus; safe—little wonder that none of its more than hundred thousand of owners who have car of public driver their cars thousands upon thousands of miles, will ever will- ingly go back to the less modern type of cars. And now with its savings of *50 meet today’s tical car in outstanding to *200, Chrysler “70” — the iden- every single respect that has won such universal en- thusiastic admiration — is beyond all doubt the best motor car invest-. ment in its class. We are eager to demonstrate its superiorities. ee O02 ee Qt (hh ee ate e_ ate me ’ H. B. LEARY, 1612 You St.. JR. & BROS. North 4296 Branch Salesroom—Connecticut Ave. and ,Q St. E. R. KEENAN, 10th and Eye Sts. N.W. a .
Page 70
8 THE WASHTNGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1996. ” ik — ee eee eee + ee ee — ae believe the playhouse of the future will divide its entertainment? period half-and-half betwen footlight 'and film production. “IT vision the highest salaried ‘dramatic artists appearing in person Paris. June 5 (By A memory for faces Also he knows ference between their standard of living and that of the stranger The French. they say, are being « “ ine | saints’’ wrought damage estimated |f ra. Ft 0 a Pf ‘at several million marks to straw- | S. | PARENT-TE CHER ACTIVITIES ecivlen, us about the ‘“‘immens amount of | neer department “meetings has developed friendly | president, presiding. After the usual c ; é u e A POOR 6S Cae Seeeas SW REES | Irl H. Polk h in conjunction with the presentation | ' wai re y N +oldmé , > may rank “newspaper saying that after payin r . Polk, chainman in the) sr . - the sale of milk, playground equip-| "28 given by Mr. Goldman, of the| fact that they may rank far below pap sa Y INE é paying man with dollars and pounds to! PS ees ae . | meat ‘luncheon held May 19 reported Receiving war veterans of 1866,| pfennigs (about 1 cent) for bal-| polntment of Leroy L. Searle. | Grauman. cal engineers, stirred up trouble| ...,; toda } _@ watehi , ' “wer with which to purchase a weighing uating classes of February and/| _pfennigs to cover postage. To avoid ;|ment of playgrounds, vice George} fold. It works up the spirit so that sane ' ners res , can automobiles ‘‘would sweep) ;, an oti , ; ative | r gance of foreleg ] } sults 1D ‘ ILS la 1 mee tings Representative was git en tn the pupils of Miss chow The field marshal had not for a mone order and q pfennizgs ' the hoard of dental examiners of the of the picture. . rvlier Page, clerk of the House ot ‘widay at « _« fale a ee tae ati oe oy Pe: i : industry if the customs barrier sud- Friday at 6 p. m. children of the and Dr. Thomas J. Rice has been| condemns the prologue. are _.icquiring a reputation for lienry D. Cooke Home and School | | cous npte fair 3 . »| years ‘ : ; i'French roads and French rivers.”’ : ool | guests. ‘chow by both hands. Why, we|sports fair at Duesseldorf is one by | years. | becomes so weary looking at them ntries of high exchange One fortable, silent and easy to drive, |. ajtori, , ‘— ° ~ ’ 21eECc . : , : > =) rus { f s | ‘ . ° . . ss, /year: Procured electric lights for| with tears in his eyes struggled to| Hirsch, is known as the Helen /Suardians, has resigned. Cecil B. DeMille philosophizes: roomy, light and well-planned bod- lmantne ¢ sic i 3 to lea cng other chauffew ; oT] told him to try . a I | dire ctor »f musie 10 District public two luncheons and two card parties stenographers, dictaphone opera i children ~ guardians at the Indus ing pictures for prologues ™ mighty custom coach builders, says ! bertis, in charge of nature study at | te as ; ~ ao. nigsgraetz in 1866, regained his , , | &, eae tree . tests to the amount of $26.92; stop Ae vacking and assorting candies, ofa V al ainde ;, ‘ ; f or lack of a scientific explana- German Esperanto association. sive they are obliged to abandon| Worn, torn or tired ties, 16 new | grade ichildren were served with fres milk. . —— recently operated on. | logue is of great importance in pro. mans | moderate payment. ‘tained their friends and parents |Parent-Teacher association was held |curred annually almost without ex- | be held at Minsk, a report will be home sick. | picture, while Herbert Brenon said zt = P se are ni eceive . Authors’ manuscripts are bring-| picture hung in this year’s salon is| block in front of the building was} President, Mrs. Conard: first vice|trees are in full leaf. | enabled to receive direct accounts| » op jusly ill at his home. higher than the auctioneer’s expec-| the Opera Comique, in Paris. Tony! with the pretty dresses of the chil- | Stork: recording secretary, Mrs. E.|conducted annually in scores of after several davs’ illness during June week Wilde’s “Salome,” valued at 100,-|does his painting on Sunday and |ture Music was furnished by anj/tary, Mr. H. R. Titiow, and treas-| country the day of prayer is fixed - hawe | ai ” vou have athe assessor's office. has resigned to! coworkers in the assessor's offic: . has been ' : ' ‘ . your conventen: by usin the phone market and an autograph lIetter'pictures and the National Society; loaned by Mr. sexton. Miss Naylor, | 4 . . 2 ? S| . - ' | With nearly 75 per cent of the (CONTINUED FROM VAGE &.) TAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ‘% of Vine Arts has accepted one, a pliys ica] training teacher. directed PR Pie . hid tot A > nea tn | i 2 _ of ] ' Vo 4 ; i fa - , _ . . 2 " » ee , : a . viy> ’ : j _ ‘ 5 > - . guest of houor was . ae Raf still life showing a bow! of fruit on; the dances, after which medals and | useful purposes, engineers predict | was extended for one month fron f larg ay ‘arberv Par -Teac * associé "s : ; 9uS have resigued from membership . | The Petworth Home and School | won the flag for the largest per-| Carbery Parent-Teacher associa ithe wind for cheap electric power. i “ie t Custom: Neilan, DeMille aenciati held its last meeting for centage of parents ip attendance. _ tion served a luncheon May 28 to | Windmill turbines are being per-|°” } endorsement comunittee ov association hel 5 tas ee ed the season the Petworth M. KE. The Fillmore Parent Teacher as- 1s — ertifi von bf sain t tho , | ficiency of the latest models runs | the Merchants and Manufacturer: ; , ‘a . alla p ao ' (als i i certificates, ais } os : 1 ’ “ Natives Crowded Out of Big church Tuesda: Reports of com-, sociation held its final meeting for| German hiasiiens Talks to ae to 40 per cent. A windmill | association, their resignations hav- PS ee ee 4 I’ tunche ms ‘meet and to the girls schlag team, | Aged Corporal While 'developed to generate 21 kilowatts | the commissioner: The screen prologue, whose develop- "eared I '} Choo MnNchneon 1} at the I illmore school. A large | of electricity an hour. A wind Ve- ete: ra Ww rs ne ing strides in) the last few vearg Hotels é early $3 The follow- al a | rivate W. Hf. Bailey, of the : and Even ores. iCarly od: ne Te number of parents were in attend- , ne iMfcers were elect for next! ance An address was made bv Dr. '! ; ficient to turn the windmill, a six- lt 4 aa : : , | utes showing to un elaborate produc- 3 stg , ! Bai os a ; ; ‘| vear. Ida Mercurio is manager, bladed device. tho! Ze ( ) the commissioners tf tion rivaling “ idely heralded stage ear: President, Mr. fh. F. Haycroft; | Wrank W. Ballou. Plans were made tar : | ( fan at lle stulen . E piiinnas ) , , Foerster, of Berlin, sees the time of an automootie § group of picture directors, but char- , vee | Leam. Speeches and toasts were ’ " . m7 .. yrs, Dul Cnar BY LAUDING U. S. AUTQ ‘Tetary, Mrs. Henninger, and treas-| several] new pieces of equipment at! made b hae | EARLY sopiaaite AGAIN | not far distant when virtual for- |i" Pennsy: ja. |acterized by av other as a curse to ’ ° , =) J : : - : , ¢ +] ae ace Nae - — m “ A violin solo was given by Mas-! year pono gantengge ho ote he na play tralized in various parts of the ae ae 1c cae oc wr tt ico Sid Grauman, under whose direc- : ‘ ¥ ' a: oe i ° zrounc . anc MISS vtiar T 7 j St . Pe , orice o 1e mi nic Ja! . ; wd js ; ter Robert Bodell, and Glen Carow | The association is one of the | jn ; eek ce 'Teutons Sunslement Water- | | CountEY to furnish power and light 7 pee ; I | tion the prologue rose to its greatest | : teachers. vere ruests. June a fad »] nts. Klizabe th Melby has heen aDp- . ; sane ° bh ~ | inciilie . : amusement because the extrava-| world by declaring that the Amer! caemeuntion wae oe as speakers at June. As there was a tle in the at | burg recognized an 83-year-old fo | collectors’ fees, the correspondent | Schweitzer, resigned when the picture is shown the mind ae ae 4 as speakers 8!) tendance of parents. the usual treat, mer comrade in arms, Corp. Rel-| said he had to spend 10 pfennigs | Dr. ¢ A. Hawley, a member of) of the audience is in the atmosphere iaway in a few days like a tidal) q@ayine SR rewas wift and co ual ance 1} itn Collins, of Mississippi, and William ae at : Bactlachk ‘for a stamp to settle the bill istrict Columbis r signed > “© ; Jobe om ontiy o me c¢ } wave the entire I rench automotive oie Mason and Miss Fastla : seen him previously in 21 veare Ip ) : I ! tric or oO umbia. has resizne (i. Ma rshal Neilan. producer-director ce. ley complain lat tney : | | denly disappeared and if Ameri- Representatives. school gave their annual drills and | The president stepped away from Among many interesting exhibits appointed a member of the board of “They have come to be the curse gem be gee nd can not al- ean ; construction could resist ; folk dances with their parents as | those nearest him and grasped Rel- alt the health, social welfare and dental examiners for a term of five | of the motion picture theater. One rto be as liberal as people from | : association held its las associat ‘ CC ichaed | - cr > Ga ¢ : Pa vlogs : > | , : ‘ : An automobile ought to be com-| ine «choo! ae May 2 in the beleoel | th ag yore separ has accomplished | know each other well,” the presi-| the Silex School for the Blind, the Poscggcre G. Bayless, clerk in the) that he is not able to enjoy to the ore eae agrees he oS try } May at 2 | the following things during the last! gent said. as the aged corporal | Principal of which, Fraulein Betty |O™'ce oO} the board of children’s} ytmost the picture that follows.” 51x axicab drivers at the St , ' ;, : ‘|requirements which are filled DY | nresigey siding. ” ene a , at : vi EP I ae a Renney rs | pres it, presiding. The speakers} building and shelves . , ilizabe : as 4 . Lazare STtario} bye tore ne yund one the American machines with their included Ba Edwin NI C Serer se ull ling d ; Phos el - for portable | acknowledge the verbal greetings. Keller of Germany. } : zabeth Berti and has been ap- Making prologues for motion pic. who would take him aboard The y N. S,|/school; purchased with proceeds of | Finally the corporal, who had seen'| The living exhibit shows blind | pointed clerk under the board of tures is good showmanship, but mak- ies French automobiles are sac-' on : we d Ae { { if Te@-i¢ l ¢ : as: re wa we » +4 "hz 2¢ , P , . if yy >erTs é 3 > & wees ee ee gave an illustrated lecture on the!grades, tulip bulbs for yard of | Shal then chatte ~ een eyes water bottles and operating various| has been appointed to fill the va ee a ae A ee apartment at one of the popular'| > Ww a f; ic- |. ' = sree ’ é ; ? ; : ze Te che cone . af 1 so duced an automobile with a fabric (and Girls. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler|at luncheons, speedograph, two retired general and two colonels | ates being “ot wages equal to those | Herbert Van Den Boogert. in-| "TY tabloid. With such a picture a Beas lotels, while an American|covered body, shaped something ‘contributed three vocal numbers. large cabinets for the kindergarten, | Next in the receiving line patiently | obtained by persons with normal | spector in the building department, | small town theater owner with only , ing > oe ‘ “fs “ee t , was instant!) on commodated. | dola, which 18 the perfection of children and teachers of the school material for seat work for first and 'executive e ‘ ‘ ‘the North They will return to traction, finds himself ina predica- The French have for a long time| comfort to ride in but never fails; Thursday under direction of the| second grades. Poe ‘ . ; | Washington about July 1. | ment.’ | In addition to these, a reception | rT , » ns " | Fred M. Chives, messenger in the} Sidney Olcott does r Mont Martre because the prices in|the streets. committee were assisted in the serv-| was given to teachers and ied The “‘ice saints have retained| able success In getting their inter-| s uliding jomaviment, te yn vaeer 4 the ‘1 ‘ fic; ¥ consider S give Si their grip on Germany, baffling | national language recognized, and | ,,, ’ ee i. - ae = ial gr age eye : * o's ‘biti ' inic’” S Com 2 < Lt. | production unless it is “light, short. tive for them hav ow | A ‘*‘tie clinic’ is the latest testi- | T Sean oe oe ne for " om fh mana? . iscientists and commanding respect,; admitted by European telegraph | i ; si p ’ prohibitive O lem, They nov ( dren. Proceeds will be used for im-| given to the atypical grade. The Soviet Russia. ac- i \ Z Watts, cle rk grins: can ‘and has no bearing whatever on the | on asante cording to reports received by the| (9% CGepartment, Is in Lynchburg. | production itself.” s are also becoming so expen-|ruling in Paris pend us your|needed equipment in some of the ’ = ang | Peasaute 5 D | , ». 16 . wwiet lie wife wha waa! : “ese ments are a ) coming expen } eeded q } O the hand During the year about 300 | Va.. to he with his wife. who was Rupert Julian believes the pro them also to Americans, North and| hospital advertises, “and we will onnees tion, the “ice saints” are blamed) sreat progress Is being made. At G. L. Schooler, clerk in the! wa; wwe my -. - ~. . return tieeeh s ood as new for a P i}; a b , school Tl l { f the Brv: ifor a killing frost which has oc-| the Russian Esperanto congress to : viding a hitting background for a South, English, Spanish and Ger- as & é ‘ upils o arbery school enter- | 16 regular meeting of the Bryan S office of the collector of taxes. is| May 25 with an open-air program|May 27. At the business session | ception on three middle May days, femngy deme bY ee of Sg om G. M. Lewis, also clerk in the of-| they were hurtful to screen produc The youngest painter with a of folk songs and dances. The city |the following officers were elected: | after orchards have blossomed and| '?©, “USSian peasantry have been | « .. ue the collector of taxes. is dan- tion. a) . : : t g vente ié ; ing higher prices than ever at the | Tony Ricou, the 13%2-year-old son/closed to traffic and nature’s set-| president, Mrs. H. R. Titlow; sec- Prayer meetings to thwart the wll gg Prat preentodioe enteen dif Wade H. Coombs, superintendent, bara Markriter, emploved in the as. Paris auction rooms, Jumping even|of M. Georges Ricou, director of|ting of trees and shrubs, combined |ond vice president, Mrs. EB. R.|devastations of the “saints’’ are| ~ g of lMcenses, has returned to office| sesor’s office, visited in Annapolis ; : ; ‘ : te It Pays to Know . ; tations in many sales.. Osear/{ig still attending high school and/dren, made a most attractive pic-|W. Kettler; corresponding secre-/ villages. In many sections of the | 4908 fa the ‘rieht- nember William FE, Hutchinson, clerk in Miss Ruth [. Freet surprised her 000 francs, has just brought 161,-|Thursday (the days there is no/;electric machine, specially con-|urer. Mrs. Henry. Holly troop, ;on the calendar as a legal holiday. | ne Oo. fil lat a rig y placed engage in the private practice of| last week by announcing that 000 francs on the manuscript|school in France). He sent in two| structed for outdoor dancing and|No. 33, Girl Scouts, furnished en But this vear. as most other years, | can quickly supply. Ser lan Februar 1? her nam 4 i tertainment. prayers went unansw ered. 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They’re a marvel for simplicity and waemnepen, D.C. CO. There’s the motor, for example—a six-cylinder motor for INSTANT action—tremead y powerful but: R. McReynolds & Son 14th and Park Road wi th a Je] . , | haft and 5-4 . g camshaft. always smooth. 1423 L Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Distributor That gives you satiate you can be proud of — They're in the price—NOT EXTRA—along with John R. Pendleton Co., Inc. ee FLASHING pick-up; the SMOOTHEST kind of a _ genuine full balloon tires, 5 disc wheels and a score : Watlington, DO. power-pull; and rare QUIETNESS. of other attractions. Birvon-Nash Motor Co. Clarendon, Va. , W. And this Light Six Sedan also has FULL forcefeed Now test its performance—here you'll get a REVE- ‘i . Be dy " lubrication —to ALL main bearings, to ALL cone LATION—come in TODAY for a demonstration. pe eh om I Washington, D. C. The Nash Price Range on Sixteen Different Models Extends from $865 to $2090, f. 0. b. ‘Factory \ | a ae
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‘The Truth About the B The Blackmailers Se CUCU TCE E TEE CETTE EET CCE ECR eee eee ———— ——— ee eS Captain Arthur, Trusted Friend of the Rich Indian Potentate, Reveals for the First Time the Amazing Details of the Plot That Cost the Rajah Nearly a Million Dollars and Imperiled His Chance of By CAPT. J.C. ARTHUR Late of the British Army and Long the Trusted Friend and Adviser of Sir Hari Singh. CHAPTER I HE way events shape themselves Tt to change the course of a person’s life is a mysterious thing. Some call it luck, good or bad; some call it fate, relentless and inevitable, the in- exorable Kismet of the East. Which of these was it, I wonder, accident or irresistible destiny, that brought the young Prince of Kashmir, Gen. Sir Hari Singh, half way around the world to be a guest of honor at London’s famous victory ball and there to become en- meshed in the craftily spun web that lost him a fortune and almost cost him the throne on which he now sits? At that never-to-be-forgotten cele- bration of Armistice day I was an Oriental rajah for a night and Sir Hari Singh a silk frilled and furbelowed dandy of the court of Louis XV. It was a night of revelry wild, care free and unrestrained. The floor of the great Albert hall and every box was filled with laughing, flirting, drinking merrymakers, most of them dressed in “harming or fantastic but always color- ful costumes. There were entrancingly »eautiful women by the hundred, titled personages from a dozen lands. It was a scene of brilliance seldom paralleled, the perfect setting for romance—or for tragedy. As was soon to be so grimly proved Sir Hari Singh was not the only victim tragedy was stalking while the gayety of the victory ball grew wilder and wilder. There was Billie Carteton, the American actress, one of the most ad- mired of all the beauties who thronged Albert hall that night. It seemed in- credible that death should be setting its mark on such a charming specimien of young womanhood, so sparkling in her vivacity, so brimming over with exuberant vitality and the joy of being alive. But before the victory ball had been over many hours poor Billie Carle- ton was dead—dead from her addiction to the drug habit. The gayety of that night, however, was too infectious to fill anybody with thoughts of tragedy and least of all the merry party that surrounded Sir Hari in his box. But I think the rajah, steeped as he is in Oriental supersti- tion, might have had some gloomy fore- bodings if he had known the history of the box in which we sat. As I later learned, it was in this self-same box that Mrs. Atherton, the noted London society beauty, made her last public ap- pearance before her sensational suicide. If Sir Hari Singh had known this I doubt if he would have stepped inside the sumptuous enclosure, gay with the royal colors of Kashmir and Jammu. In spite of all his education and his familiarity with the ways of the west- ern world, he placed an amazing re- liance in the advice of astrologers and soothsayers and in portents of every description. Atop an ancient, bastion- ed tower in the vale of Kashmir, an aszed .seer, bent and shriveled like a wrinkled old piece of parchment, was continually watching the moveménts of the stars and marking down in strange characters the auguries that indicated «mpending danger or good fortune for his royal master and would guide him safely on his journeys through strange lands. But on this occasion the faithful old astrologer or the stars themselves seem to have failed Sir Hari. No warning whatever came of the beauty-baited trap that was to be set for the rajah at the victory ball and I have often won- a lhrone dered what fate the seer suffered for his failure to read the prediction of this in the star-flecked heavens. Without Sir Hari and his friends having the least suspicion of what was happening the moment arrived for the setting of the trap. It came when out of the throng that surged past the royal box there stepped a dainty little woman dressed to represent—of all things—a grasshopper! With her star-bright eyes shining from a flushed, rather girl- ish face and her shapely figure, she made an attractive picture in her snugly fitting costume, all green and gold and brown. Now there was nothing to have ex- cited suspicion in her coming as she did to pay her respects to the Indian prince. He was the outstanding “lion” of the ball, the man everybody was anxious to get at least a glimpse of. During the evening scores of other beauties had stopped to exchange gay greetings with Sir Hari, to sip a glass of his wine and nibble the dainty viands he proffered them—and then to dance away to new adventures. But the bewitching little grasshopper lady didn’t dance away as the others had done. In the flash of her eyes and the coquetry of her smile the rajah seemed to find something that held him fascinated. Before I any of the others in: his personal suite realized just what was happening the grass- hopper lady was ensconced with a woman friend in a corner of the royal box, and Sir Hari was giving her his undivided attention. “May I call you, Harry?” she asked, smiling down into his dusky face. “Yes,” said the Rajah, “if I may cail you—er, what is your name anyway ?” “Maudie,” said she with a laugh of soft enticement. ‘“‘A very musical name,” was his reply. “Ah, sing it, Harry! Sing, Hari Singh,”’ she laughed merrily. So began the relationship that was to prove so tremendously expensive to Sir Hari Singh and to menace the security of the British empire. The grasshopper lady who was matching smiles and wits with the immensely wealthy prince whom England had decided it wanted to see become ruler of the swarming millions of far off Jammu and Kashmir was Mrs. Maudie Robinson. Her youth- ful beauty was the bait the blackmailers had selected for the trap into which they hoped to lure the Rajah. Since her separation from her husband, a race- track bookmaker, she had been making her living by marketing an ointment, made from the bodies of grasshoppers. It was this business venture of hers which inspired the rather extraordinary costume she wore at the ball. As every newspaper reader knows, the blackmailers, eventually quarreled over the division of the $750,000 they obtained from Sir Hari and the whole matter reached the courts. Many per- sons who read the account of the trial must have felt that the Indian poten- tate whom the British authorities tried to conceal under the silly alias of ‘Mr. A” was the most gullible of fools. Doubt- less they can not understand how any man in his senses could become the vic- tim of such a crude swindle and un- questioningly hand over a fortune of $750,000 to the supposedly outraged husband of Mrs, Robinson. Those who know Sir Hari, however, and the India from which he comes un- derstand perfectly well why he did just as he did. Money. has always been but a servant to him, smoothing highways, opening doors, answering his every whim and wish. Wealth pours into his coffers in a never ending stream and he or scatters it as a fountain does water. [ have seen him buy $25,000 worth of, rings and bracelets to present to a few girl acquaint- ances of an_ evening. When guests from Eng- land visited Kashmir during the shooting sea- son he would spend a for- tune on their entertainment. [t was nothing unusual for Gen. Sir Hari Singh, who has recently become the ruler of Kashmir and Jammu. him to drop priceless pearls or emer- alds or diamonds into the lap of some dancing girl whose grace and beauty chanced to please him. When Sir Hari Singh realized how he had been deceived by Mrs. Robinson’s endearing caresses, money was no object to him. For the sake of the throne he hoped some day to be his, he was eager only to hush the matter up and prevent his name being smirched by the scandal. He would gladly have paid many times the $750,000 he finally handed over to the blackmailers if he could have been assured that it would keep the ugly story from the ears of his people and the British government. What the Rajah wanted more than anything else in the world was to have the whole matter forgotten. And for- ‘gotten it would have been, I believe, but for the cupidity of some of the members of the blackmail gang and the discovery by Robinson, the real husband, that an immense sum had been paid to some one representing him. 7 MAGAZINE SECTION Washington, D. (., eauty-Baited Trap t for Sir Hari Singh ————— a . . — a APPAR RRR RRRARARAAR RRR R RRR RRR RRR RRR eee AAA RARAARRERALLALL SD THEW ti fs ! | \ did) a \\ Mi) i} ee a a Cit I was the trusted friend and adviser of Sir Hari Singh when he bought a steamship, fitted it out luxuriously and from India with an extensive retinue on a European journey that was ostensibly for pleasure and education. With him he carried jewels that. would have tormed a fit ransom for any king and millions of dollars in cash and lei- ters of credit with which to do his share of royal entertaining. I was close at his side in England and France all through those months when he radiated Oriental splendor and scattered his wealth lav- ishly on those he liked or wished to im- press. And I soon learned that this was no mere pleasure trip to taste the de- lights of western civilization, but a seri- ous political venture by a man who sought to become the second-ranking potentate of the Indian empire and guardian of one of the gateways to the rich plains and valleys of Hind. Also, as [ soon learned, Sir Hari Singh was surrounded from the start of his expedition by spies and enemies of every description who were determined to ruin his chances of ascending the throne of Kashmir. The Rajah well knew how he was menaced, but he never blinked an eyelash—just played the game with a cold and fatalistic hand as only an Oriental can play it. He understood that political intrigue made him an ex- ceedingly poor life insurance risk. His father had died suddenly and mystew- ously, his wife and her unborn child had been taken likewise. Sir Hari knew full well that his enemies -would not stop at murder in order to put him out of the way and leave the road to the throne clear for the legally adopted son of the old Maharajah, Sir Pratab Singh. During his stay in England, of course, set sail ish empire. Right— Billie Carleton, the fa- mous stage beauty, who was at the Victory ball the night the blackmail trap was set and who died a few hours later from an overdose of a narcotic drug. Sir Hari had an audience with King George, and to his immense satisfaction he heard the king promise that he should be the next man to sit upon the ancient throne at Srinagar. In a graci- ous sentence of welcome and congratu- lation the ruler of the British empire assured him of the government’s sup- port in his aspirations. This promise was exactly what Sir Hari had hoped to get when he under- took the European trip, but for political . reasons the fact that it had been given was kept a carefully guarded secret. If his enemies had known of it, very prob- ably no bewitching grasshopper lady would have come tripping into his box at Albert hall to enmesh him in her web of flirtatious deceit and imperil his whole future and the peace of the Brit- . Those who were plotting against this rich, young prince would very likely have turned coats and fawn- ed upon him had they dreamed he had © been successful in winning King George’s. support. | ‘ PESAAE RR AREE DERE EERE REAR ERE R RARER ARR RA eee ee ee eee eee eee eRAARAGAAAAALAALAAAAAAL LLIN PANS 7 Sunday, June 6, 1926. BERBERA RAPSASESE ; } 7 ° 7 . The bewitching grasshopper lady did not dance away as the other beauties had done. Sir Hari ensconced her in a corner of the royal box and gave her smiles and witty sallies his undi- vided attention. ‘ \ \ Mr. « | Ws ‘ NSS x, * wS Ped DTG l am vain enough to believe that if Sir Hari Singh had confided in me more than he did he could have avoided the blight of scandal that cost him $750,000 and threatened his chance of ascending » the throne. Mrs. Robinson was not the | only European woman who sought to ° strip him of gold and jewels in exchange for her siren smiles and endearments. - Indeed, there were some famous beau- ties and the holders of honored titles who were eager to take him in hand and teach him the love lessons of the West: But these artful efforts came to nothing through their being brought to my at- tention in season for me to show them up in their true light and protect my royal friend and master from such wiles. In spite of all my vigilance, however, I fear that Sir Hari learned enough og q this European trip of our western evils and hyprocrisies to do him for a lifee — And yet it is. to be understood that the prince was no eastern voluptu: — Continued on Page 3 Ss, time. ’ Fh ie as *
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Dear Gang: Well, I am in Paris. Had a great time in London. Met everybody. The old Prince phoned me and had an hour over at his Boarding house. Am going from here to Geneva as there is a Con- ference on there, then to Italy. I have not started the European stuff too soon for a reason that I might be over here quite a while and | don’t want it to get too tire- some. I will have plenty -to tell. Flew here from London. Seasick! Oh Boy! Will have to get busy on those daily jokes again this week. Well, regards to everybody. Say, I made applications for passports in to Russia and may make it. That’s the worst trip I heard of today. WILL. HE two big medical problems that | confront this country nowadays is Face remodeling and Teeth re- moving. Both of these adornments in md days were thought to have been “here permanently. Your face, if ? ¢ on queer contours and shapes as it grew into manhood and disrepute, you never minded it much. You just figured well it’s. getting pretty tough looking, but when I look at others mine is holding its own. And your teeth, why the person that would have one taken out until it almost killed him, you would think was crazy. You might go and get it overhauled, or reloaded, or any odds and ends vacancies filled that might occur in it, but vou didn’t ever in your life have over one removed at a time, or in a single year more than one. But you see that is because we didn’t know anything. We were just living, but we were not living according to Doc- tors’ orders. Nowadays what happens? You go to a Dentist to get him to fill an old Molar that has been rarin’ and pitchin’ because you have had your mouth open talking too much, and cold THE WASHINGTON POST: has got in there and she has found this Dugout. | The Dentist wall just glance at it for a minute and then commence to browse around with his little side looking glass off a Ford Car, and he won’t say a word. He will just start shaking his head. You have your mouth propped open so wide you can’t ask him what he is so disturbed about. But he don’t pay any attention to you. He just goes right on down the line, first on the southbound traffic and then he starts working back on the uptown side of your row of mile- age posts. Finally, when you have won- dered and slobbered all over your chin and necktie, he will stop picking and ex- ploring and come out of there, still shak- ing his head and acting as though he is just going to tell you, “The Jury is about to find you guilty of Murder and you are to be hung Tuesday.” c * * ao JuINALLY you say, “What’s the mat- ter, Doctor, does she need _ filling pretty bad?” “Filling? Oh that one is nothing! It just needs a couple of fillings, and a hanging bridge and a little interior riveting. It’s nothing at all. It’s those others. You have got some bad Babies in there. I think though by proper work and by getting them in time like this I can save around, Oh about 60 per cent of them. My but you are lucky coming here to me when you did.” “Why Doc, there is nothing the mat- ter with any of the others. That is the only one has hurt me in years. It start- ed a long time ago with just a little hole. and I kept feeling in there with my tongue and have just gradually wore it bigger and bigger. Funny how your tongue can wear out your teeth ain't Oe “Well, I wouldn’t advise you wrong. Here is a mirror. Look at them your- self.” Well of course they look queer to you because you never saw them in your life before with all this series of mir- rors. Even if all of them are in their right places they look sorter out of joint to you. “T will just take out a couple of these SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. By WILL ROGERS. PTT rear erie CTY — “* ait 3 —— — » eee => MQ \ : ‘) | w) ws font. MeNaagne Syndicate in N\ ee “T will just take out a couple of these big ones.” big ones and that will give me more room to work around that little one. There is some little gold fillings in there that will have to be taken out. They are not wearing that any more. Then the work is beginning to show bad any- way.” * + * cf ap KNOW, Doc, but they never have caused me any trouble. They was put in there years ago by a little small town Dentist, and I thought they were fine.” “Why, you won’t go a week. They are just liable to start bothering you tonight. It’s getting teeth in time that is the big thing today. Now I can get these all fixed up and you come in here say about every other Thursday and you will see that you will have very little troable with your teeth. “But | haven't had any up to this one. But if you think it’s best. why go ahead.” And he starts in. That is the start, not only of him digging into you, but you digging into the little monthly sav- ing account that you had been trying to lay by for a larger tube set. But this is just the start of it. Now they have the regular doctors working with them. Maybe you have had rheumatism or a bowed tendon, or the black leg, or something, and your doctor has been working on you for perhaps years. Why he will say, “Let me have a look at those teeth.” “Yes I have thought so a long time, but I wanted to wait to be sure. They have got to come out of there.” “What's got to come out Doc?” “Why, those teeth. They are what is | 2 causing you to have dandruff. But | am going to do it slowly. At first I am only going to have you take out the first row in the upper balcony. I will give you a card to the man who will do it. Then vou come back to me and i wii be able to start curing you of that asthma that has been bothering you so long. I am going to have those Ex- Rayed first, and see just’ which ones are the worst.” “ © ” ” WELL, you go then to an Ex-Ray Guy. The Doctor sends over a Blue print of the ones he wants “‘stills”’ made of. He has a thing that shoots right through you and shows any bad spots. It should be compulsory before marriage and not before teeth pulling. Then you could tell if either of you had a kind of a faulty heart, and it was may- be going to give out caring for the other. Well, they get the Sciences of the Bi- cuspids and if it shows a dark spot away at the back! (It may be the brass collar button on the back of vour shirt, or it may be a fly speck on the film). Bui at any rate it’s too late to call for a change of venue. These teeth that were unfortunate enough not to photograph well are coming out of there. Just think, we have had, and have, Presidents that aor A photograph well. But we don’t pull ’em out of office for it. Buta tooth, if it’s just some Corn Likker lodged down in there and happens to photograph like bran mash, why out the tooth comes. He explains tp you, “See that small dark speck. Well, that is on a nerve that goes directly to the Madull Oblong Gotto, and it has a side line that runs right through the Apen- dix.’’ So the Ex-Ray bird gets his cut out of the savings. The man that’s sent you there gets his. The fellow that pulled ’em out gets his. No dentist pulls your teeth any more. That’s a separate branch altogether. All he requires is a strong arm, two nurses, no conscience, some gas, ora hammer. Then the Apen- dix Guy gets his. That is also a side line or assesory, to the medical high- waymen’s profession. In other words, they are making four fees grow where only one grew before. There is four ‘\ od a a : —— Industries flourishing off the one dark spot. A BROKEN leg is generally traceable to a cloudy_ molar. Gunshot wound from an_ unreasonable to a faulty wisdom tooth. Water on the knee? They take out a_ tooth and drain that off. They remove the eye teeth to prevent blindness, and if vou are blind they remove them to re- store sight. Another great gag with them now is, “I don’t know that it is your teeth that is causing you trouble, but we will just take them out, and if that don’t cure it, why of course you will be out nothing but your teeth. It’s worth the trial. That might just be accidentally what is the matter with you.” The best joke I know of that you could play on a modern Doctor would be to go to a Dentist first and have every tooth pulled out, and then go to the Doctor and say, ‘“‘Doctor those fallen arches of mine are killing me. What can I do?” He would say, “Let me see those teeth of yours, that is just about what 1s causing the trouble. Then when he looked there wouldn't be any teeth. You would have a big laugh on him. Its funny. Babies without teeth at all are sick, and old people that haven't got an\ at all die. So I don’t know how these Doctors get away with this laying every thing onto the teeth. There are two things that seem like got started wrong in life. One was the Constitution of the United States. The men that layed that out didn’t seem to know what we needed, and so these modern smarter men have been all these years trying to improve it and get it fixed up properly. And the other thing was teeth. It seems the Lord when He layed out our original teeth didn’t know much about teeth, so He just put those we have in temporarily till the Doctors could come along and get ‘em out or get ’em remodeled so they amounted to something. If you can’t Charleston, | Know its your teeth, so get ‘em out of there at once, ‘Coprright 1926, The McNaught Syndicate Ine : a4 The Latest Style Hints From Fashion Authorities WH Ye SUV24 02 WO SUVRA OL - SUT - SWVU DI Ie © VOGUE 8489 SEWING MADE EASY—THE LITTLE VOILE FROCK. Cast your eyes over the cool and decora- tive lady at the left, in her frock of pale pink voile with its little trimming in darker Her big hat matches this, and her slippers are of parche- pink of the same material. min kid to echo the banding on her hat. Then look to the right, where the lady's secret lies, and behold the fact that her dress The trimming is made of big diamond portions of the darker voile, outlined with a narrow bias band. The itself is cut in just two pieces. thing that looks like a belt is a mere slash, also finished with a bias band, to which the skirt part is gathered. Such a little frock is lovely for warm days in the country. tion to wear such a frock downtown, but for little cities, where there is the blessed green of trees and the blessed leisure to walk under them, one wears such frocks all summer long. ‘Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) ’ In big cities like New York. one isn’t permitted by the canons of conven- THE CONVERSATIONS OF CLARIBEL. Dearest Eve: If you've never been enthusiastic before over the things I’ve drawn for you, you will surely love these. It’s the little boy next door—-Thomas, by name, and don’t abbreviate it or you'll grieve his moth?r——and his twin sister whom everybody calls Thomasina, though her real name is Margaret. Behold them wearing red trousers and white jersey’ shirts, only Thomasina’s trousers are really a skirt with a big inverted pleat. Also, as you see, her sleeves and neckline are different, but don't they look well together, these twins? Of course, they don't always dress quite IS PROHIBITION PORTIA OF U. S. The name of Mabel Walker Willebrandt has become a terfor to bootleggers, rum run- to the best clubs. He owned a fleet of ships. ners, and scofflaws. Fearless enforcement of the eighteenth amendment seems possible in the hands of Uncle Sam’s youngest Assistant Attorney General. Last year alone, she directed the prepa- ration and prosecution af 50,000 prohibition cases, obtained prison @entences ageregat- ‘ing 4,565 years, and collé&ted fines totaling ‘$7,681,947. ‘ Sometimes when a big drive is on, she ‘borrows reinforcements from the secret ‘service. One of her most spectacular triumphs ‘was, at Savannah when she broke up the ‘Georgia-Bahamas importing ring—the most i. highly organized and far-reaching in the @ountry, and convicted 84 men including the Big Four” and 20 millionaires. f ' The ringleader, Willie Haar, who sprang elmost overnight from an obscure grocery _ clerk to a multimillionatre, was enjoying as - .much prestige and power as any potentate, e ce when de “Te Portia got on his trail. He belonged J ‘ ‘ i ; : - - - Best : ’ “4 a ES é was. ps , ae ee re Bib prs cud Py : Donen - private docks, warehouses, a railroad. and specially designed refrigerator cars in which he shipped his “fruit.” Officers of the law from county sheriffs to city cops had been bought up by him. Enough men were in his employ to make two good baseball teams and a pavilion of fans! His “‘employes’’ even numbered a few secret service men. Yet all the time he was chuckling up his sleeve at the big one he was putting over on Uncle Sam, a rapid fire of inside information was pouring into Gen. Willebrandt's headquarters at Washington. At the crucial moment, she concentrated all avallable forces at Savannah, ordering them to close in and make quick and simultaneous arrests, while a certain official who might have been amenable to reason was “unavoid- _ ably detained” elsewhere. Mrs. Willebrandt sent the whole bunch to the Atlanta penitentiary and collected enough overdue income tax from their illgotten gains to build @ new Department of Justice. They inal took their medicine with good grace, how- ever, and are now out on parole—due to the endorsement of the woman who put them in. That they consider her a good sport was voiced by Willle Haar, who rendered fine service to the government in his clean-cut testimony at the trial of the former warden, conducted by Attorney General Willebrandt. “Mrs. Willebrandt,’’ he said, when she shook hands with him later in the prison cor- ridor, “I have wanted to tell you what a won- derful woman and lawyer you are. I don't believe any one else could have put the ‘Big Four’ where we are. We thought we were too big for Washington; that is, we thought so until] we heard you were on the job direct- ing, and saw the net growing closer about us. We've learned our lesson. and when the Haars get out. we'll be on the job for you whenever )ou need us!" (‘Haar’s father and twe brothers were sent with him to the pen- itentiary.}— From Everybody's Magazine for June so much alike. The little linen school dress belongs to her, and when she wears it-——it’s green with white collar and cuffs—-Thomas comes out in green, too, but of course, not sashed. Parties, however, are one occasion on which they quite split forces, for Thomasina wears flesh colored georgette. For the aft- ernoons she has a sweet little beige-and- coffee ensemble—-the dress in crepe de chine, the coat in wool. You'll notice, of course, vow short all her things are. That's not new in France, but it's more pronounced over here than it used to be. As ever,\ CLARIBEL. i Copyright\_1026 by Vogue.) © VOGUE RIGHT AND WRONG FOR THE YOUNG GRADUATE. The fateful day has come. Hearts thump. Proud parents threaten to burst with joy. Everybody outside explodes into flowers: everybody inside counts the bouquets like two engaged girls comparing the size of their diamonds. But Helen isn't as happy as she thought she was going to be. She feels slightly choky when Barbara gets so much attention. Yet Barbara's dress is so absurdly simple just white georgette with a double bolero and the demurest of little bows at her throai. Her white kid strap slippers wouldn't be noticed anywhere, Helen thinks, and her straight blonde bob clings to her little head as though it were painted on. She herself, thinks Helen, is so much pret- tier, with her hair all in curls, and her ear- rings a-dangle. Her crystal chain came from Aunt Emilv and her bracelets she's been col- lecting with smiles for six months. As for hive will show the whole length of the room. her dress, the bead embroidery in pink and It came out of a catalogue and cost a lot. ‘Poor, poor little Helen. When she marries it will be just as bad. She'll go on being no- ticeably dressed—-and doing it badly. Why doesn't her mother tell her? But her mother’s worse than she is-—that's just the whole trouble. They are only good to sei a bad example (Copyright 1926, br Vogue OVER 90 PER CENT OF “HOOCH” POISON - A new chemical warfare is ravaging the bodies of millions of Americans, threatening the general health of the nation. Millions of Americans are daily poisoning themselves by drinking the deadly chemical concoctions de- veloped as substitutes for the conventional al- coholic beverages taken away by prohibition, writes Donald Wilhelm in Popular Science Monthly for July. ' Government officials estimated that 600.- 000,000 gallons of industrial alcohol de- natured with many poisonous substances are re-natured annually by bootleggers—-$3,500,- 000,000 worth of “hooch”’ at $5 a quart! As much again probably is being made “from the ground up’’—that is, by distilla- tion. About $40,000,000 worth, the Department of Commerce estimates, is being smuggled across our 17,500 miles of border line. All of this latter, except an occasiona! bottle. is made synthetically in Canada or on Rum-Row ships, or, if genuine, is diluted— ‘“eut’’—before it is put on the market. — The result is that government chemists in 22 division laboratories in as many parts of the country, engaged continuously with noth- ing except the analysis of seized liquor,. have found that among 190 specimens of hooch from 92 to 100 not only are not up to the old-time standard of whisky, but are actually on. — ee ebe words, wherever you drink in the United States these days your chances of ob- taining “real stuff’ are never better than eight in a hundred! Our public hospitals, private sanitariums and doctors every day are treating men and women prostrated or blinded by wood alcohol, or suffering from the cumulative effect of small quantities used over a period of time. Among other poisons found in modern ‘‘hooch” there is amyl alcohol—- seven kinds ——any of them five times more poisonous than ethyl or grain alcohol. But the most popular nowadays is commonly known as fusel oil. Fuse! oil is formed in fermentation. Un- less you know more about chemistry than chemists, and more about quantity produc- tion of liquors than distillers. the only way you can rid new liquor of fusel oil is to age it. as long as twenty years, in charred barrels. And our modern hooch isn't aged. It ism’t made in distilleries under government super. vision. It isn't, except in rare instances, made under the direction of chemists. It ts made mostly by ignorant. irresponsible people from ensilage fermented for cattle; from solidified fuel alcohol; from derivatives of soap con. nived In a city factory. It ie made in swamps and mountain fastnesses where stagnant water is used in the mash and where the mash is exposed to bacteria. Lye has been used to hasten fermentation, permanganate of potash, a deadly poison, has been used to “age” the product. used to give ita “bead.” It ts made in dingy cellars, tenements. attics. garages, homes. tn laundry and bath tube. in stills devised from auto parts and other old metal. And the re sults are known from hospitals and sanitari ums, from doctors, from insurance company reports and from other authoritative source:
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: * | | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. | | tc ; : —_——_ AGQCEsearccres BRORACARPRARRRRRARDORRDRAR ARES . (POORER PR RRR BRBEB RR BRARRRBRESARER SARA RRA RER REDO HEN the celebrated case of “Mr. A”? was in the English courts Judge Darlinz described Capt. J. C. Arthur, the author ‘of this series of articles, as the “biggest villain unhanged.” The British au- thorities allege that he was the master mind of the bold plot to rob Sir Hari Singh, now the Maharajah of Kashmir and Jammu. Only last winter they had him arrested in Paris and unsuccessfully tried to ex- tradite him to England. But Capt. Arthur, Irishman and former .officer in the British army, declares that he is innocent of these charges. He insists that the gov- ernment is persecuting him for political reasons. In these pages from week to week he will present for the first time his side of the case and give what he maintains is the real truth—just why and how the black- mail trap was set, and by whom. Capt. Arthur was long the trusted friend and adviser of Sir Hari Singh. He accompanied him from India on his memorable European trip. He shared his magnificent luxury and had intimate knowledge of the way the Rajah was continually menaced by the wiles of women and the plots of desperate men. All this makes what Capt. Arthur has to tell here a wonderfully thrilling narrative of love, Dy py. ete Ss BS % S ORL MY z x; mystery, intrigue and adventure. a: Bgi Ft yey a “t/a , tL Ae, AG Fac smile of the check for 150,000 pounds—approximately $750,000— which Sir Hari handed over to the London law firm representing the supposed husband of Mrs. Robinson. Continued from Page I! ary, no coarse and unscrupulous pursuer of women. His whole life and training and all his inclinations set him upon a higher plane. Even I. who knew him so well, am puzzled to understand how the fascinating little wife of the London bookmaker managed to capture his imagination so completely and make him abandon the safeguards which he had always before thrown around his affairs of the heart. If I were as superstitious as Sir Hari is lI should be tempted to believe that there was something in the gayety of the Victory ball or in the flash of ‘““Maudie’s” eyes which had bewitched him It was by the barest chance that the Rajah He had been shoot- and on returning early in advertising the ball. wished to attend and next to that reserved for the The Rajah was de- lighted learned what a good place been obtained and spent the two days before touring the theaters for ideas for costumes for himself and his staff. His military secretary, Maj. Houshiar Singh, was.gotten up as a Spanish dancer. Maboob Ali Beg. his aide-de-camp, was costumed as a matador. The Rajah proposed that I should deck myself out in his own Indian costume, turban all, except the priceless jewels which usually were a part of it. We did not arrive at the ball very early, for the Rajah had given a formal dinner at his quarters in London. Some fifteen per- mostly Indians and no women. There had been plenty of cham- pagne and liquors and the company was quite literally in ‘‘excellent spirits’ when Al- bert Hall was reached. The Rajah’s box was served by caterer who saw to it that there was a well nigh inexhaustible sup- ply of wines of every description. We all looked forward to having a splendid time and Sir Hari Singh was bubbling over with good humor and a spirit of revelry that eliminated all distinctions of rank for the evening. went to the Victory ball. Scotiand November say Ing in posters Hie announced that he we arranged for a box Prinee of Wales. when he had the ball in and sons were present, a special and food It must have been a little after 4 o’clock when Mrs. Robinson appeared. She wore no mask and her golden hair framed a sparkling and countenance. Immediately =he stepped into the box she turned to me und courtesied in a very deferential manrer. She thought I was the Rajah! I had dark- ened face a bit to accord with my cos- tume and would have passed for an Oriental with any one choosing to overlook my blue my long nose and my other Irish fcatures. “Il am terribly thirsty, your highness,”’ she said with a smile and the mock pleading of a poor damsel in distress. ‘‘Won’t you let me have a sip of your wine?” “With pleasure,’’ I said. While she was drinking I noticed Sir Hari's aid, Mabooh Ali Beg, making signs to her and pointing in the direction of the Rajah. | do not know whether she had met Ali Beg before or whether there was an understand- ing between them, but she caught his mean- ing and promptly dropped me. Again she courtesied, but this time before the hand- some courtier of France, the Rajah himself. Ali Beg was quickly at her side and asked her to sit down as the guest of his highness. Mrs. Robinson dropped into a chair in such a way that her figure showed to its best ad- vantage. At that moment another woman came into the box and with seeming surprise greeted Mrs. Robinson. This new arrival was Mrs. Bevan who figured later in the “Mr. A’ case as the charmer of his aid-de-camp, Ali Beg. Ali apparently was already ac- quainted with her. She was a very fine look- ing woman. It was not long before there was a close little “foursome” in one corner of interesting my eyes, ~ the box, the Rajah and Ali Beg with the two ladies. Their laughter rang out loud ang lone at the witty sallfes they exchanged as i... ch. .impague flowed. “Ladies and gentlemen,” said the Rajah as the dancers began to thin. out: ‘I have the pleasure to ask you all for breakfast at my fiat in Curzon street.” “Your wishes shall be obeyed, Harry High ness,’’ laughed Mrs. Robinson. A few minutes later, while hall fast being emptied of its merrymakers, the Rajah and Ali Beg Went off arm in arm with the ladies. I was left behind, Sir Hari prom ising to send his limousine back to take me to my hotel. Mrs. flashed a tri- umphant smile in my eyes as she bade me good night and, although I did not realize it until weeks later, she had excellent cause to feel she had triumphed. Her beauty had lured Sir Hari to the edge of the fateful trap just as she and her fellow had planned that it should. Two or three days after the ball I dropped in at Sir Hari’s apartment one after- noon and found with him two ladies who looked vaguely familiar to me, but whom 1] could not call by name. The Rajah informed me that they were the ones who had ac cepted his breakfast invitation the other morning. They were smartly dressed and making a very successful effort to appear as if calling on multi-millionaire Indian princes was no novelty whatever in their lives. Be- fore they took their leave they invited the Rajah and such members of his staff as he cared to bring to a luncheon to be given at their home early the next week. To this day I do not know why it was put something about this call and the Rajah’s the was Robinson plotters late PROB RRREBRBRORORROROBAOOBERRR RRR R RRR | ready acceptance of the luncheon in- vitation stirred my apprehension. I had no idea that there any dangerous inti- macy between Sir Hari and either Mrs. Robinson or Mrs. Bevan and still I intuitively sensed some men- ace to him in the mere acquaint- ance. This is why I made bold to ask him as soon as the guests had gone, how they had happened to call. Sir Hari blandly explained that one of the Indian mgmbers of his retinue, Mogea- seth, who had been at the Victory ball, them by chance in the West End, enter- tained them at luncheon and later brought them on to Curzon street for a call. Long afterward he learned that this version of the matter was far from the _ truth, but for the time being it quieted my anxiety. That was met Sir Hari should have the facts to such a loyal friend as I was to him is good evidence of the completeness of his infatuation with Mrs. Robinson. Besides the Rajah, the luncheon guests included Maj. Houshiar Singh, Ali Beg and myself. We were received with every pro- misrepresented ‘GREAT DAY FOR COTTON It's a great day for cotton in the land of cotton. Printed calicoes will go from North to South, but they will not be a novelty in that land. Even the negroes once bought all they needed at 5 cents a yard. We speak of these colorful cottons as ‘‘English prints’’ be- cause we are yet undecided about alluring the public into buying anything that has not a foreign label or a foreign source. Such cottons are made up into street frocks, not into the ruffled skirts and slim bodices of other days. Some bear such ex- traordinary designs that they appear like pieces of stage costumery. Of such workman- ship are the Egyptian and Persian patterned cottons. Genuine calicoes came from Calicut, India, with a design that was small and sharp- ly outlined. The English looms were the first to imitate these Indian cottons and English immigrants brought the machinery and the pattern with them when they settled in Vir- ginia. The simple patterns are in danger of annihilation by the complicated and pictorial ones. If a woman owns a tablecloth printed with oriental figures of men and flowers she can turn it into a gown if she is willing to forego its possession as a piece of interior decora- tion. It is the fabric of the moment, no mat- ter where it is used. Its possession is envied. There are other printed cottons going South which show fat red apples, yellow and pink peaches, spiked green leaves. These are the French interpretation of calico. They are quite successful. Turiey red calico with its white figures is not offered, but red and white gingham takes its place. However, there is no sharp leaning toward bright red this season. The oriental colorings, especially those of Egypt and India, influence us, which means that we do not choose primitive colors, but those which were the result of high art. , a Is Your Cellar Attractive ? By CLIFFORD C, WENDEHACK., The cellar is usually viewed as a bad debt, a necessary evil required to hold up the bal- ance of the house, which unavoidably collects dire and unpleasantly needs cleaning every 80 often. This usually becomes an obnoxious duty devolving on some member of the fam- ily, or, as sometimes happens, it is, perhaps, left to the doubtful care of the man of all work about the place. Why not do away with this loss and dirty nuisance? A little thought and careful plan- ning will give every home a hundred per cent value for the money invested and obtain a dry, cheerful place for some useful pastime or hobby. There undoubtedly is a definite need for an extra room or two in every home which is built today, because the cost of buifld- ing {s becoming so high that our finances do not permit of a house larger than is abso- lutely necessary. A room thus recovered from the cellar can be used as the children's Diay- room or as # study or workshop for father or for a radio room or even a sewing room, Rvery family with its individual life has ob- viously at some time or other felt the need of just such additional space. However, there is one thing that must be considered from a practical standpoint before any of this is possible: that is how to obtain a dry and airy cellar, Without the assurance ! — that our cellar floors and walls will be dry at all seasons of the year it would be dangerous to one’s health to try to utilize the space for any purpose whatsoever. But whatever the condition of drainage soil may be, it can be taken care of and guarded against several different ways. There are many inexpensive ways of mak- ing a room in the cellar attractive. Floor beams under the first floor may be left ex- posed and decorated at very little cost, giving the effect of a beamed ceiling. This decoration can be done -with cold-water paint, which would take very well on the rough wood sur- faces. The space between the beams can be done in a neutral blue and the beams picked out in deep orange. The side walls might also be treated in a similar manner, and two heavy coats of water paint in straw or buff color would give the effect of light and sun- shine, | The fireplace may be treated very simply; built of common brick, perhaps, and subdued with a coat of linseed oil, which would have the tendency to soften and bring out the deep- er colors of the brick. : A great deal of interest can be added to the room by the lighting fixtures; these can be of some simple wrought-iron design treated as candles on the wall.—From The Delineator tor June, a ee Be les é TR RRRRRRRRRRBAAERAGERRSRRSRO RRR Ree | PYOTS Cowling FROM EWING GALLOWAY -N.Y — ~~ eee eee WEITTTc rT ee oN ee SS SS tn i. sare \\ vants leman to see me, having en sent man who was ushered into room turned out of the But he and | was not the he had and had found his wife, Maude Hari in a compre- situation. He that his Co. of would immedi- that he left. soon to be case of ‘‘Mr. A”’ climax. Its sensa- the most amazing of these shall tell 1 my next my minutes bater subsequently Montagu Newton, a ringleader conspiracy against Sir Hari to he Singh. introduced himself as Mi Robinson had no reason for suspecting he pretended to be lle Hotel St man he said just come from the James Albany, where he Sir most Robinson, and mising informed me Appleton & Rajah With Was attorneys were Messrs London, and that the from them, life ately hear The known real drama hat the reached its lirst world over as the had smashing later unfolding was to bring other tions thick and fast a) f some of chapter (Copyright To Be C Features Inc.) ' part ontinued. Science for the Nursery. ( Dietetic Nursery Rhymes. ) When nursie recites the sweet old nursery rhymes to you, you must.always be polite and strive not to feelings. But you should realize that these rhymes are not to be taken too literally, for they are often regret- ably unhygienic. For the diet of both Jack Sprat was entirely hurt her instance, and his wife lacking in vitamines, unless they corrected this lack by eating a number of cakes of yeast for dessert. When, again, good King Arthur stole three pecks of barley meal to make a bag pudding, we feel that the queen served him just right for this unethical pro- ceeding by putting in it two great lumps of fat and by frying the unconsumed portion for the next day’s meal. Thus she gave the king an unbalanced diet. of the most indigestible sort, far too rich in fats and carbohydrates. You might arrange for nursie to revise some of her very unhygienic nursery rhymes. For example, this seems to me a very suitable version of Curly Locks: Curly Locks! Curly Locks! Wilt thou be mine? Thou shall not wash dishes Nor yet feed the swine; But eat pasteurized milk From a sterilized can, And feed upon spinach And prune juice and bran! Morris Bishop. Knew “One.” The late Secretary of the Navy Meyer hated a braggart, and a particular brand distasteful to him was the bore that occupied your time. telling you about the celebrities he had known, eaten, dined and traveled with. One day a specimen of this obnoxious tribe dropped in and spent a half hour telling the Secretary all about his trips with ambassa- dors, kings, &c.. &c. Finally the Secretary could stand it no longer. Looking up with a show of interest, he said: “Say, did you ever meet twins?”’ The bore was not appalled. “Well, lam not quite sure I have met both of them,” he replied, ‘‘but I know one of them - very. well.” / ~_ Artistic Success. A group of ‘‘artists’’ assembled for a formal dinner in one of New York's finer hotels the ~ other evening. The guests were supplied with an amazing selection of tempting foods. There were dignified speeches and what not. . All in all it was a grand success—a typical - American function. It was peculiar to Amer- ica because these artists were “‘tonsorial ar- tists’*—all employed in one shop. The occa- sion for the dinner was merely the announce- . ment that the owner of the shop had barbered: his way to the possession of a million dollars! — can only ‘ the Siamese CAUSE FOR ANGER. 3) a First Flapper—Tom tried to kiss me last night and I wouldn't let him. Second Do—Did it make him angry? » “IT should say so! He said ‘he wished he had called on you.” oo eo | 4 a . e J hs 5 ! , ¥ ‘ q - t i ‘ - ' ya te
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1996. >. CRBAPRREEABRARPORERERERREBASRPR PPRERARORERERERRERERARRRA REPRE RR PROKOP RAR RR TA RSE REAR SASABRRRARSSARPRARRERRPRER FT SBERERERE OR a mv PORPSERRARARRO RSA AARPRRRASSOES Kkuropes Unhappiest Royal Beauties ™ Si “g pi y Oe id gn te iG, is repeey TR es G ee ae or ore Ata PRRARROREARRERAGERTARORABSELRASEAR RRR e RE Reet eee eee hee | y & Beautiful Princess Irene, daughter of the late Kimg Cositindios and sister of former King George of Greece, who is doomed to unhappi- ness and perhaps an always loveless life by her royal family’s loss of wealth and power. CCORDING to the rosy day dreams of born girls, the gir! exalted fortunate of great happins countless humbly who is born to the rank of royal princess is the most creatures- in love and everything else Long azo element of longer has any On the contrary, urhappy women in the among the royal daughters of war-t Europe. With the red flags of flying in every direction, mauy ready overturned and others menaced, their proud tities have curse instead of a blessing inevitably sure of there may have veen a this idea, but hatever in fact truth In foundation ¥ many of the most disma world are to be found revolution thrones al continualls become 4a Princess Irene and Princess Elizabeth, who lived in the Grecian royal!) conspicuous and cruel way. tive obee Palace at Athens, are pathctic ezsamples of the forces of war, trigue hav daughters Ireve is the unusual!) revolution and political in dealt with so many of daughter of t1 Constantine, whose career bad such a storm) ending, and a sister of former King Georg: the latest of the Greek rulers to be off the throne and sent into a poverty stricken Elizabeth is her cousin, the daughte) %~ § ly } KRICHKeEG exile. of Prince Nicholas age, each second birthday. Where are the young womeu be willing to change places with princesses and assume the unpleasant bur dens which their now meaningless title: impose on them? They are barred by their enemies from returning to their native land. The glory that was and, according to its patriotic citi zens, still is Greece for them to enjoy onl) They are of the same having just passed her twenty- who would these two monial futures the Their fortune baving dwindled to almost nothing. they forced to deny themselves luxuries and tmnany of the comforts heen accus- distance a discourazing iong family's ill the (Oo which they hay always before ymed But most unfortunate of al > the effect of the changed status of the two princesses on thetr prospects of love and marriage Although they are most beauti. ful young women in Iurope, they among the have no their feet and. accord outlook, they are ver's : life unwed. The love t should . every girl’s right is being denied Elizat 1 and Irene just because it born princesses. laughters about whose matr! statesmen and diplomats from the moment of thei: to interest Europe’s match As long as the Grecian royal famils to retain its power there were manv roval families that would have been glad to princes married to Irene o! ‘ ~ + —). 2. oe } s+ 4 suit iTS CT wwaing avou to tne present 7 . 4 ‘as their iot 7 , The royal began planning birth have eease makers was able see one of their Mlizabeth Athens began The way But. aB8 soon as the throne at to topple, all this was changed things stand today, with the royal Greeks kicked out of power and sent into exile, such A Marriage would be more of a handicap than an advantage to the .house supplying the buasband It might be supposed that with royal! .uitors barred by their family’s misfortunes. such charming beauties as Irene and Eliza beth undoubtedly are would be eagerly wooed by many commoners—-American millionaires and others with an appreciative éye for loveliness of an unusually nigh alliance feminine ivpe. But for reasons which the loyal and self Prohibition Graft Exposed catia Graft conditions among Federal prohibition officers are exposed in an interview with former Agent Charles L. Carslake obtained by Ernest W. Mandeville for the Outlook Magazine. Mr. Carslake served for three years in the New Jersey division of the Federal prohibition unit. His story, told in detail in the Outloo} of June 2, paints a black picture for the gen- eral honesty and efficiency of the enforcers of the dry law. That the “higher-ups’’ in en- forcement fix it so an honest and energetic prohibition agent is not allowed to do his duty is one of Mr. Carslake’s charges. Mr. Carslake states that it is the ‘usual thing’ for enforcement officers to accept bribes. Large amounts are dangled before the agent’s eyes for the price of silence, says Mr. Carslake. “After I had made a reputa- tion of spotting and knocking down booze trucks I was offered $1,000 a week by the bootleggers if 1 would not interfere with their business. They also guaranteed to furnish me two trucks a week which I could seize so as to keep my record clean with the Federal authorities. From others I Rave been offered the lump sum of $10,000 cash to let their trucks ride. “A representative of another gang offered me $500 a week while I was standing in a district attorney's office. It is nothing at all to be offered $1,000 by the driver of a single truck captured. Even in raiding little wash- -bofler st{lls in some old shack on a side of a hill it is customary to be offered from $250 to $300 to say nothing.” Mr. Carslake claims that because he did hig duty—made a strenuous effort to enforce the law——and refused to be bribed he was “eased out of the service.’ “Decent people don’t realize what a gov- _ermmeént officer who does his level best is up egainst,”” continues Mr. Carslake. ‘We act @s a bumper between decent folks and the underworld, and the underworld seems to have all the best of it as far as crack legal and -fAnancial assistance is concerned. The people don't back us up.” f _ Mr. Carslake claims that men ente che pro- = petice service penniless and soon begin to buy expensive automobiles and yal estate. “Of course you find some eplend) men,’’ he * - says, “but in the main they are in the service to get as much out of it as they can. Some of them would steal anything from liquor to jewelry in making raids.”’ “Do you mean to say that a prohibition agent who wishes to-enforce the law is ham- pered in his efforts?’’ asked Mr. Mandeville. the interviewer. “Of course, he is,’’ answered Mr. Carslake “If you tread on the toes of men higher up or their friends, you are immediately called off. . . . Whenever I would get particu- larly active in knocking off a few of the 890 or 90 beer trucks that pass over a certain road each night, I would. get a telegram ordering me to some other part of the State. About half my time was spent upon the trains, going from point to point, for no particular season that I could figure out except to keep me out of the way. Upon one occasion I was taken off the road, where I had been making a great many seizures, and placed on warehouse duty for five days. Every bootlegger in the State knew it, and when I happened to make an ar- rest while off duty the rumrunner said: ‘I thought you were in the warehouse. What are you doing out here?’ “Local police usually can’t do anything about prohibition yiolations, even if they want to,”’ said Mr. Carslake. “If they try to make unwanted arrests, they only cut off their own heads. People higher up won’t stand for en- forcement.”’ Mr. Mandeville concludes: ‘‘The important point to note is that an agent cau pile up a considerable fortune before he is caught, and then he is not prosecuted, but simply asked to resign. High officers of the prohibition unit have stated that the government policy is not to bring any proceedings against a grafting agent or to have any publicity about it, but simply to require his leaving the service. Many of the ex-agents then make use of their experience by entering the bootlegging busi- ness themselves.” s ee ee RIPENED EN ROUTE. Monk--Why do you eat green panagee: Don't you know they’re bad for you? Giraffe—-That’s all right. They 1 be ripe by the time they get to my stomach.-—The Progressive .Grocer, -- e ee e ae ee BARRA R RRR R BIRR RRO R ERROR ERR R RRR O eee ahai ah sb oo | YT Why the Lovely Grecian Princesses, Irene and Elizabeth, Have No Suitors at [heir Feet and Very Probably Will Never Wed sacrificing princesses find very compelling they will not permit themselves to be courted by any suitors of If they can not have a royal prince or duke for a husband they feel it nothing less than a duty to doom themsclves to what may lifelong spinsterhood. The explanation of this attitude on their part is found in the fact that Irene and Elizabeth, like all the rest of their family, continue to cling to the belief that some day the people of Greece will return to :their sanses and welcome back to power the royalty they so rudely this sort. prove a kickéd out When tnat glorious day arrives, marriage alliances with houses will be vitally necessary in order to reestablish the Greek throne on a firm basis and make it impregnable to future revolutions. So Irene and Elizabeth, with remarkable unselfishness, are willing to put aside all thoughts of mar- riage until the time comes when they can use their hearts to further the interests of their family and country Such is the effect of the belief which Euro pean royalty has been inculcating in its sons and daughters——the belief that love should other royal King George and Queen Elizabeth, the latest rulers to be kicked off the throne of Greece and sent into exile. The late King Constantine of Greece, whose career ended so stermily. not be the first consideration in their mar- riage and that even a quite loveless alliance is to be desired so lgng as it promotes the in- terests of their dynasty. From time imme- morial it has been the custom to settle the matrimonial futures of many royal sons and daughters before they were old enough to have any say in the matter and to let their young hearts be used hs pawns in the cruel game of diplomacy. The two beautiful Greek princesses are quite reconciled to the necessity and perfect propriety of a custom which seems to Ameri- cans a peculiarly cruel violation of the nat- ural laws of love. This is why they have no eyes for handsome young men and pretend to be completely oblivious of the admiring glances that follow them about . whenever they emerge from the almost nun-like seclu- sion in which they live. rs _— But there would be a different story to te}] if some son of royalty his heart at the feet of either one of them If they thought a marriage alliance with him would help along their family’s power, they would doubtless suit—-even though he in some other way a poor ltke theirs. Even the miserable unhappiness to which the royal matchmakers doomed (Princess Fielene can not shake [rene and Elizabet): from the determination to bar romance from their lives until they can make it serve what they regard as a highly patriotic purpose. Princess Helene is Irene’s older sister and she is the sadly neglected wife of the gay and irresponsible Carol, formerl; of Roumania. This match was arranged by two of the parents of the young people—Queen Marie of Roumania, known as the greatest match- maker in Europe, and the late King Con- stantine of Greece. It were to come laying return to welcome his a hunchback or match for beauty were Crown Prinees furnishes the most’ WECE TTT senveeeie WHO TTT TTS Sr ow eS Er ae —— oe . ‘ aoe ee a ee s e Bi « pots wee SO ak Sane Seo : ; . * ~ . ~ ’ > v . We RON : It go Princess Trene. Princess Olga, was * successfully married and Princess Elizabeth was the next candidate for a princely hus- band when she and all her family had to flee. Prince Nicholas directed his steps to Parts and he and his family have made their home in France ever since, Princess Flizabeth, who was just ripening into great beauty at the time of the flight from Greece, has fule filled her promise of being one of the hande somest women in Europe. (Copyright, 1026, by Johnson Features, Inc.) 4, SCRAMBLED ELECTRICITY. The nervous bride called band at work exclaiming: “Oh, hubby, come home quickly. the plugs all mixed up. The electric refyig- erator is singing ‘Halleluish’ and the radio is covered with frost.’-—-Good Hardware, up her hue 4 T get Ay
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1996. SA RARAP gg eeeees aqnynene nena TOPPA R BOREAS SRERRRRRRE ERR BR BREE RRR Ree eee eee das ee eR ROEM RRAREAAAAALARALAREATREELE ERED LERARAAERED OO BAABOABRASESASRAES EO eke ka bana cea sLGBBBAALALELa CUTE CETTE ETT UEP TET OCTET EEE CUE ET ECE C EOE OER ECR SD RUPEE Ee eVVTT Cre THT CVE eee Te Tree Students Celebrate 30th Year of Continuous Service of Dr. Charles Clinton Swisher. Clinedings Portrait of Dr. Charles Clinton Swisher, which will be hung in the new library alcove dedi- sated as a memorial to him. iy HARRY HITES. () few men has it been given to realize the dreams of boyhood life. themselves to attend cer dedicating to them a memoria! all and it later monies for all time the experience of Dr Charles Clinton Swisher, professor of histor: at the George Washington university, plante! adventurer. explorer, lawye!: Such has been writer, traveler and teacher Wednesday last another event in Lis distinguished career was witnessed as a result of a spontaneous effort on part of the students, his thirtieth vea: of continuous at the university war celebrated with the dedication to his hono) of a perpetual memoria! alcove in the institu ‘jon’s new library. The library itself is a monument to him ior, as chairman of the first library commit ‘ee, 350 vears ago, Dr. Swisher began the co!) lection of reference works, which now supply thousands of students For the tw student fon long and shen. the gervice fires ' ; 3 : - 2 wanaa By kh. ELLICOTT. thing about comes to You cannot persuade the darlings into the loveliest costumes imaginable if y to doit by law. The only way to ac ‘omplish this deed is to make it ‘fashion able.”’ Then the whole world of femininit: talls in line and marches behind the shebas at the head of the long, long line. That is what is happening in Washington U. C., just vow. The smock age has dawned upon our fair city. and smocks are to th right of us, smocks at the left of us and emocks in front of us and behind us as wel! In every class of local society; from the debutante who works in Batik for sweet vherity’s sake to the maiden who toils (7) in an office building and those well-informed voung misses who run congressional] offices while their principals loll in cloakrooms and tell good stories the smock has come into its own. [if a census were taken in some public plac and a show of hands demanded from those bs nighted women so deprived of their natura! rights as not to own a smock, it is safe to pre dict that 99 out of 100 would acknowledge’ themselves the proud possessors of a smock o1 smocks. The same sense of humor which caused the mother in the nursery rhyme to permit her darling daughter to go out to swim, with the careful injunction ‘‘to hang her clothes on a hickory limb and not go near the water” has evidently inspired the wearing of the smock by those who have never wielded a paint brush. From its former home in Washington's Latin quarter—whatever thet may be—and . other Bohemian centers, the smock has proud- ly strutted forth’into the department store. the boudoir and drawing rpom, kitchens, laun- dries and oifices until the cry of the age is, “smock, smock, smock! Who has my smock and where can I get another one?” ~ ws *. we one Sulnptuars yard when it womankind ou tr> VEN charity has become infected with the smock rage, for every bazaar and flower mart has its quota of thin and short, fat and short, tall and thin or tall and husky wearing emocks. There is the smock plebeian and the smock aristocratic, sisters under the skin, of course. but vastly differing in price and desirability. The smock plebeian hides itself in humble modesty in the dark recesses of bargain base- ments, content with a price which will not take all the real contents out of a five dollar ‘bill. The smock aristocratic flaunts itself in the seclusion of a glass showcase, neatly lighted with a colored bulb just the very shade of the smock model which reposes with- in. The simple little design on the smock aristocratic may seem simple, but it has its price. And that price will remove all the } good there is in a fifty dollar bill and hardly leave carfare with which to get home. _ Yet smock plebeiam.or smock. aristocratic. * both have their charm and their enduring purpose. Which is to keep womankind up with the vogue of the moment, an impulse which has led to many of the big moments of history, beginning with and starting from the Garden of Eden. I know how the theologians—fundamenta]- ists that is—explain the happenings in the Garden of Eden. I have great respect for their judgment and for Genesis as well. But in this series I am bound not by the ordinary conventions, but by my will and fancy, so | am going to follow those flourishing mightily in these days and make my own ecriptural @tory of that Garden of Eden episode. »~. The first smock was fashioned in the Land ) Nod, that fair land on the bordere of the Garden of Eden which Cain afterwards ex. _ plored in search of a wife, which he found. ; These ladies from the Land of Nod whom Gents whe L) ls appreciation alumn} ever occurred stil] The Sm SRAAAEDD Shes R eee eee e thi eee eRe eect a eee eee ek ss University AT Planter, Writer, Traveler, Adven- turer, Explorer, Lawyer, Student and Teacher, by Establishing Section of Library in His Honor. he hiinself purchased the rere for collatera! tory department. whose Knowing used reading head | interest in Pucci SUEZR started to gather vhich was Iat the count suppiv the S- historia: : ae his WOOnrS> iup, a Year azo cred theinselves in enough to on the late more clea r teacher. him which wil] always hang which wil] hear his name action of students is an worth of the that history such a much and set for the alcove mMmaica has group, in th! taken put it i J118 tne tion of the man. Seldoumi a student nas movemen' ang euccess that | -_ an ho nas more tran fund at the nstance the clud nitiative in ver with so rolling in +3 ote ne Mark 2 hal? ot Si entation, r. Swisher said ‘Books the soul of a university. It buoks which keep dead men’s brains alive fo the use of those who are still unborn through the ages which are to follow. But, to return to the theme which entatior rat hood dreams When Clinton Swisher vivania that or to take a Was riaviug bv taking degrees at successive years af Paris, he went to tained the LL. B. degree at Columbia began the practice of law. But being @ hie city and superintendent of vy) onev is doubled hezginning Ldgar ©. G uvudcenvtit are al) 11S pre . suggested-—the ret just ai ine civ] DOY in a wit} =T Was @ town, he shared the desire to zo aroul part in the opening completed bis acader Yale iD lieidelbere, Berlin New York vnere bh and VOUDR _mwTor awvel or ++ he " 4) nd to be rounded ‘ ‘rv tale bra ) 1 Swishe? befall aud lem ng all the Oranges end dot 1Tser tio Diaz stateaman around the Australie. Asia lia in Japan might be hrough a6 ’ 1Or enriehment of the OWT i @ , bir ~~ "Iec ) 37% «* ‘ ) i >; } ft) «i : ‘ ' ; fa . . . P t)? P. aT ¢) ‘ ‘ . on ¢ 4», ; ; c ' i aA ‘ : , i nate big order, Dut Swisher, tbe ex took it on and, after struggliug beasts-of the jungle, tigers in India llons and elephants in Africa, to say nothing ff the natives of those then strange lands, he back to Mexico from Australla sev- the eucalyptus tree, Which } . , ¢ ¢ ; ss DOa0 ve } . — o ' done more for agriculture there than anu roie8h? P' Ju is & ’ | caf 7? ‘ a f a2rie.viese Ql factor Diaz was grateful as onl) ‘rie insisted on presenting friend with a monopoly of one of the necessities of Iliffe seemed offended when he declined to i@ a royalty on every bit of food a peon eat Diaz's friendship and justice were both other occasion from Swisher's —_ £ S « 4 presigelt 7; One : - Diaz could be his g 1 Hust manner of administe: demonstrated on al was) missing coffee ranch. In a rage the ordered all the peona miller up, brought them ove! hecienda and said. shall | hang?”’ when a horse for friend’s “Swishe: how many of them After a time in South Americ: ocoa and another stay in Mexico. Swishe became terribly ill with vellow. fever. So {1]l. in fact, that he was given up for dead and the jocal undertaker came in to discuss with him the matter of paying in advance for a: extra fine funeral, with 'o his planting wine and entertain PETE EE EY FEE EEE EEE FEE EEE EEE FETE ETE EEE ET EEE FEE BET EEE EEE EEE EEE FEE ETE ETE EET EE ECE EET CFE EE EEE TET Cee PPE E Eee ee ree eres FEET ETT ee Teter evolutionists insist had more than a strain 0! nonkey blood in their veins had eurly ed the use of fig leaves and into the First Smock in all histo) a» dp és ur } ‘ . 5C a! fashioned TTIRED jin one of the Nodian smo: the ladies strolled, by chanc the Garden of Eden. The guardian crates was absent for the moment ; “as no one to stop he On and on 4 of until she came near Eve, who was idly trying the effect of a poppy flower in her dark hal The two women stared at each other——both amazement kve was sans everything so r as clothes were concerned and the Nodian a dark green smock of fig leavers Injght be called the present da fapper length, with a bateau neck. Now it must be confessed that any woman possessed of her right mind today would cal! ee ee OO RP ESTRUS USE ESESUO POSS RSSARSUBORECRESEURSSOPESSSSCRSSRUSUER ER URS EURO USN UPR ESE OES EONUSUSUSSUECTOUSRERURSS ES UR UURSROSSESSSUSESHOSERE SE © Memorial Alcove Dedicated to G. W. U. Savant rE SBSRAAR ERE CREE SSD GY -_* ve a * ww. ¢., Anna IL. History club of G. treasurer of club: Ericson, to Dean Hodgkins. ment for all hands. The funeral was 4! ranged for, but the ‘corpse’ got well His ilinesa made it necessary for him to leave Mexico and he went to Cornell univer sity to resume with Dr. Moses Tyler the study of history and diplomacy, which he had pursued with the great historian, Leopold von Ranke , in Berlin, It was Hanke and Tyler who made him one of the keenest students of history in the country. He was Ranke'’s last pupil and the great master often besought him to follow in bis foot steps ‘ For origina! contributions to nell universitv in 189 conferred upon him the degree of Ph. D., and he then came to the George Washington wulversity. Here he has taught for 30 years, spending his vacations in travel and becoming ean intimate friend of leading statesmen of Amer ien aud Europe for the past generatior Coyt nistory QO! | ge apirit of adventure, ho has not been dimmed by the classroom climbing waa one of his over the great Mont vyevyel nobvpbpies Blan ‘fountai ind he has ome CRASSARAAASRESARBSEREASSSRASSSREPASASEARSRAAAR BERRA SPRSSRRARAAP ERR RRRARRERERERRRAS TARAS RSPSARSPRARASRERRRBRAA SESE But not tois | ’ skad crude and impossible remember that was drees that [Eve . To her it Was a glorious creation am afraid she did just What envious will do nowadays. She asked, ‘‘Who's dresemaker?’’ not dreaming that she vef'a truthful answer. For if there is one thing women hate ft tel] another, it is the name of thelr dressmaker Perhaps it is because they must FIRST evel and | ladies your would na Statue of St. Francis of Assissi Becomes: Shrine for N ature Lovers EGAN. statue in Wo the By BESS MILLS HERE is a is approaching shinztol! aistinction 0! shrine to nature Jovers. The tlde of esthetic and economic interest in birds that has been sweeping the country, for the past decade brought on its crest the thir teenth century figure of the first bird: lover. St. Francis of Assissi. ‘““Everybody’s St. Fran cis.”’ to use the title of a work on his Hie by the late Maurice Francis Kean An heroic bronze of this Saint ol tne of doors stands on a knoll at the entrance: monastery in Brookland that bears his name. It depicts an incident he is releasing a pair of A young lad at his side has ensnared them. With outstretched hand, St. Francis is rep resented as saying, “‘Oh, youth, prithee, give ihem to me, lest birds so gentle and chaste, that humble, faithful souls are compared to hem in the Scriptures, fall into the hands of evil men who would kill them.” Little wonder that admirers and student: of our feathered songsters* pay tribute to this humble friar. He was the first bird con, servationist. In the early days of the thirteenth ‘cen tury he implored the emperor of Rome, ‘‘For the love of God to make a special law that no man should take or kill the birds and that it should be holden every year on Christmas day for each household to prepare «u feast for the birds.”’ , The Yatter petition was obtained. From that day to this all over Europe, the plac ing of a sheaf of grain in the dooryard for the birds is equally a rite with the singing of matins or the lighting of the Yule log. His plea to save the birds from capture and death fared differently. He was 700 years aliead of his time. Not until the economic value of birds was established by scientists within the past quarter of a century has it been possible to move legislators to aid in the protection of ‘“‘the fowls of the air.” Born in Umbria, Italy, of wealthy and in- fluential parents, he. was the leader of a say band of troubadours until his later twenties, when he experienced a St. Paul- like conversion. He renounced the world and took the vows of poverty. Franciscan monas- teries the world over attest to his following. From that time, every living creature, every manifestation of the Infinite was haloed, to him, with the love of God. Across the continent from Spain to Asia Minor, he proclaimed the new gospel that al! things of nature were symbols of the attributes of Chritat. Thus, after the degrading pructices of the Dark Ages, he rescued nature from the throne of pagan worship and elevated it with , out 190 the life in which doves. 4 lu ils turtle ee of St. Peancis of Assissi, at en- trance to the monastery in Brookland, which bears his name. “tatue the As G. K. Ches “He stripped from man's that standard of Cross. terton expresses it. soul the last rag of nature worship. sv could return to nature.” Lovers of the open acknowledge this tre mendous debt to St. Francis of Assissi. The lines of his famous “Canticle to the Sun’ zione would bind them to his tender heart, but it is this veneration that leads/them on a pilgrimage to the bird-surrounded statu: in Brookland. All life was kin in spirit to St. Francis Even the “‘Brer Rabbit’: and “‘Brer Fox"’ of our day hark back through the years to the slopes of northern Italy. There, with up lifted hands, this poet of the hills blessed his ‘‘Brother Sheep,’ his and there he delivered his immortal to ‘‘My Little Sisters, the Birds.’’ Discoursing one day with a band of lowers, he became surrounded by a mulitude and variety of birds, who flew about him, resting on his body and at his feet. He left his former listeners and turned to the birds, saying, ‘‘My sisters, the birds, ye are holden unto God, your Creator. every place, it is your duty to praise Him, for as much, as He hath given you freedom to fly in every place; He hath given you raiment twofold and threefold, almost, be cause He preserved your seed in the Ark of Noah, that your race might never be less.”’ “Again, ye are holden to Him, for the ele- ment of air which He hath deputed unto you. Moreover, ye sow not, neither do ve reap, but God feeds you and gives you the streams and fountains for your thirst. He gives you mountains and valleys for your refuge; tal! trees, wherein to make your nests. Inas much as you neither spin nor weave, God clothes you, you and your children; hence ye should love ‘your Creator greatly, who gives you such great benefits, “Therefore, beware, my sisters, of the sin of ingratitude and ever strive to praise God.’’ His preaching ended, it is said, St. Francis made the sign of the cross over his bird congregation, When, with one accord, they arose in the form of a cross. Separating, they dispersed to the four corners of the globe, singing gloriously. the nan sermon to! vast zreatly be Always, Ju Navy Develops New Engine. A two-cylinder aircraft engine using heavy oil has been developed by the Navy Depart- ment. If it proves as successful as tests seem to promise, accerdinzs to Poputar Science Monthly, a more powerful engine of the same type will be constructed. The new engine, invented by A. P. Attendu, is said to be of special value for dirigibles. “Brother Wolf’. secretary ; ‘ past quarter of a century, personal internationel complications, broke passed through the Austrian lines into French was captured by the Germaus caped to England and back to America in time for the fall session at the nniversity ings ~aG Woes Students and alumni presenting money for memorial alcove to Dr. Swisher. Dr. ©... Bridges, D. L.. Pucci. former president; Edgar Graham, chairman of committee. climbed the Himalayas aud the Caucasus ranges and only eight vears ago obtained the 20ld medal of the Rocky Mountain club for climbing the greatest number of peaks of the Rockies. He is also member of many Kuropean mountain climbing clubs. Following closely the political events of the Dr. Swisher has had most of the important contact with Ile was in Germany escaped to world war and thence Italy. Italy he went through to France attaching himself to a part of the army whose commander he knew. he He finally es when the out, Lustria ren here Hie {is the author of many important writ- Althougb an Episcopalian, Dr. Swisher given the honorary degree of LL.D. aft Vit. St. Marv’s college, a Catholic institution, in recognition of his book on the Catholic or ders in Mexico which had coms to the attention am! of Pope Pius xX. A ock Era Has Dawned Upon Washington that if their particular modiste gets too neglectful of thei! that as it question se real nuch work she may grow interests. Be may, a which refuses to particular woman hates to be asked that convicts her of Meanness If answer and may rob her of some sartorial udvantage if she does But ager to Nod wa “Why, | “jeg Jeaves the Land ol! her the Lady from tell all imade it myseif.’’ are plentiful, and ‘I Fig leaves! Why fig leaves were plentiful enouzh in the Garden of Eden. Eve's eves brightened as she reflected on the possibility, of duplicating that gorgeous article oO! apparel f Smock avout shit chattered TMHE Nodian Lady sat down and explained the method to Eve. Eve listened and listened and when poor old Adam came home that night he found Eve busy in a new occu pation, so busy in fact that she could only mumble as he said things which demanded an answer. Finally, poor old Adam caught on to the abstraction and queried, ‘‘What is the matter with you and what is that you are making?” ‘‘Nothing,'’ fibbed Eve, sticking it out of sight.’””’ And the serpent behind the spreading palm tree laughed as he listened to Eve's prevarication. He knew his day was near at hand. ; ‘Ha. ha,’ he laughed, “I have her at last | am glad of it, too. It is really dull around this old garden for a self-respecting snake.’’ Next day, as Eve sat dreaming over the GARMENT, the serpent came up and bowed. “Why, you have made that smock wrong,’ he declared. “Have 1?” wept poor Eve, ‘and | will never see that nice lady again who told me all about a. “Yes vou can,’ said the serpent, striking home, ‘‘eat that apple and you can leave this place and. find her.’’ So Eve ate the apple and then she passed on the forbidden fruit to Adam and the decree came. ‘Get out,’’ said the archangel, and all the little angels chorused “‘Get out.”’ Adam was real pained over the exile, but Eve saw in it only a chance to get another look at that SMOCK. "Twas a bad quarter of an hour, it is true when they were chased through the gates of Eden. The old home looked lovely as they left it. But ahead of Eve was the Land of Nod and those women or creatures whose smocks she might copy and whose eyes she might bedazzle with the marvelous creations of her own fingers. As they passed through the gates the angels with flaming swords banged them to, after them, in a most un angelic manner. From a neighboring hill old Dame Fashion leered while the serpent Vehind her, as he too watched, laughed until the tears from his eyes turned red and as they fell to the ground they turned into diamonds. “« * FEEL quite certain that the Land of Nod hlossomed with Eve model smocks soon after that exiled lady arrived on-the scene of action. Thus early in the history of the world one thing was established that if you start a new fashion the feminine world will beat a path to your door even through the deepest, darkest wood and will even leave a Paradise to start on the journey. Marching up the aeons of time we find the smock keeping step with other historic gar- ments. It was worn by the darkskinned peasants in the valley of the Nile as they piueked the lotus flower buds for the famous wine of poesy: in ancient Greece it was the peplus, the universal garment worn by the Dorian women for many generations. In Its simplest form it was an oblong piece of the primitive home-made woolen cloth, unshapen social favorite in Washington and have rooms of been hunted Db: plored little known lacer and no one tribute hi in dedicating the Swi Washington University librar: Dr charge Marchino, son and A. L r eeded will fall whithe Miller, Poet Staff Photegrapbe: Left to right are A. L. Russell. Savisher, Miss Ora lL. Marshino, president; Dean Howard LU. Hodgkins, Miss Ddris Mr. Graham is presenting the bar of money for the alcove Dr. Swisher has been a His ready wit of experience and Information attraction for the drawing fashionabl for many years great fund made him an the great been of the story-book kind. by und captured bandits, hunted wild animals, ex- in the frozen north the tropics. But him as the paid last Wednesday nbnight of the George His career has has been shot at and traversed th lUnMneIEsS OF thine fouched her als my for the university by committee in chairman: Miss Ora Miss Anna Bric- ace pted Hodgkins (;Trahbam The gift was Howard L was \ir Miss Ildia Rus yvear yf ryvie¢ The bridges sel] have far ex Dr. Swisher continue his class: university nezt The summer h: 1! anend in FEurope he sail Though his those of the averag® man the lune saa (BREE eee ees Paes ind unsewn, open at the side and fastened Dv girdic find the smock wort? purguite where fibulae and bound bv a In sor countries we by men agricultural studios of art must be remem the Luropea® peasant or the art hudaen vere vorkaday practical purposes. The nock in twentieth cen- tury Washington hus changed its materials into the expensive such as satins, and silks, velvet, chiffon and cven lace The next t we may see perhaps will be the appearance of the cake eaters garbed in smocks Once this clase of youth learned that it is artistic to wear the amock and that they are to hoe found at reasonable rates we may expect to find F street pave ments Jined with there mothers’ darlings s > ° 2 the bo of Washington wil) smock quite as eagerly as cousins and sweethearts. will feel the keen humiliation of being dressed up in sister's dress for punishment hen that dress is a Emock, which it is bound to be if the rage for that garment continu: upace It is to be predicted ide by sidg with the smoek will advance in popular favor the palette cuffs: paint brush ties and the rakiah tam-o-shanter The last named article will replenish the shrinking Scotch purse now America has learned to make its own home brew. However, and this is a tip to femininity, not all women can the tam-o-shanter and have it add to their general beauty. Ne it whispered that not all women can wear the smock gracefull) Ladies tipping the scales reluctantly over 14V0 pounds best beware of the alluring smock. It has a way of accentuating every extra ounce, and if you Want to wear the smock to advantage vou must learn to watch your weight. The kindred restriction in smock wearing is one, alas, of age’. The fair, fat—and forty best beware. It enhances the beauty of the voung, but as one edvances in years the smock is not too kindly., The only place the smock has not invaded in Washington is the chamber of the House of Representatives. The trio of feminine leg islators who adorn that repository of wisdom have as yet according to the evidence avail- able fallen victim to the smock craze. When Representative Mary Norton; Repre- sentative Edith Rogers and Representative Florence Kahn appear on the floor of ‘the House all dressed up in fetching smocks wé may look for some real excitement in that Slumberland. Don’t rey oh Baker. . If you are ‘tempted to complain of the bread and biscuits your wife bakes, go slow. The trotible may not be in the baking, but in the flour. For one thing, says Popular Sclence Monthly, the flour.may be ground too fine, Two chemists of the food research in- stitute at Stanford university, Drs. C. % Alsberg and E. P. Griffing, have just discov- ered that too much grinding injures the starch in the grain. As a result, bread rises toe fast at first, and then falls. Excessive grinds. ing also injures the gluten, which makes bread dough elastic, and then the dough @ dificult to knead. "" Then it invaded the the that har longest voru It bered the smocks worn by varments with ver' social advance of the more race: developme: EPEND on it, fall for the did their sisters Kiven little brother not Wear A WORD IN PARTING. 2, Alice, “Isn't that a divine part that Chartes” a part. That's where. nas in his hair?” Grace: “That's not the marble cracked.’ : x ‘ _ rs
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. ~ WN ~ WS \\ \ : \ ‘SY F he’s to put that crown on In the morning—vyou'd better stay here to- nizht.”’ urged Warren, clipping bis a after-dinner cigar ‘““Poerhaps I ought to,” lisped his sister, her tongue against the crownless tooth. “That would make it easier.” --**Well, vou phone Lawrence now. Tell Bim vou're goin’ to stay.” ‘«“Feigning absorption in her half-finished lamp shade, Helen did not second the invi- tation. Just having Carrie to dinner had made her nervous enough. to scream. ‘But. oblivious of any lack of hospitality. farrie was vow at the phone, getting the SUburban number “That vou, Lawrence’ * {o go again in the morning. Warren thinks Iti better stay here tonight. * * * ‘Yes, very painful—and there're two more fillings. How's Bobbie? * * * No, he must g0 right to bed. You see about his breakfast- Jane gives him too much. Tell her I'll be home on the 12:00.” *- “Much more sensible than dragging Way eut there tonight,’’ approved Warren. “’ “1'll tell Nora yvou’ll be here for break- fast." A spool rolled from Helen's lap as e rose “Just a poached egg and cocoa for me. NO kugar in the cocoa. And I'll have a glass otf hSt milk before I go to bed.” «Helen flushed. Her sister-in-law's orders were always £0 arrogantly given The kitchen was dark. The lure of a fiim favorite had accelerated the dinner dishes With the blunt tied-to-the-grocery-pad pen cil. Helen scribbled a note and propped against the coffee jar Returning to the librar: X-raying her lamp shade “You're not stretching this tight enough with her most attractive alr ‘‘And these pleats—you're not getting them even.’ “T’ve made several lamp shades, Carrie looking for her needle * “Well, vou needn't be so touchy! I’m trying to help you. What’s that cat zot” thread?’ e ad No. I’m she found Cari _ ae > PUSSY PURR-MEW, no pursued the elusivé target of her criticism, gleefulls spool until Carrie snatched it from her “Don't vou ever straighten your work bas ket?’’ tossing in the “How can You sew with that disorder?” “Listen to this ‘XYZ will broadcast speeches from the barbers’ banquet, "' read Warren. “That ought to be a hair-raiser chuckling at his strained pun “Oh. our battery! I forgot to tell Law rence to charge it!” Helen's flush deepened as Carrie again -went to the telephone. Another 39 cents sub urban call’ Whenever she stayed over night -~always three or four calls that could havé been made in one. ‘Yello. have you put the charger on ” * . . I knew vou'd forget it “ * * Yes, always on Tuesda: water. And be very careful——that acid ruins - everything. ¥ ° * Well. don’t let him kick off the covers . ey When she turned from the telephone, Cai - rie crossed to the radio. ‘“Half-past eight,’’ glancing at the clock “That's authors’ hour at PDQ.” The next moment she had dialed into blare of jazz The hideous caterwauling of a blatant saxophone. Tiicones, climactic crasb' “This completes the program of the Boo: ter Baking Powder Boys. If you have enjoyed spool It‘) need some ways get this buzz?”’ vin! pen-pushers just advertise +. door. vindow! Not right on my this tooth-—— “No? Why, everyone wears them now.”’ her hand to her cheek. “Oh, it’s getting worse! Have you any gum plasters?’ their delightful numbers, they will appre clate a note from vou. Just write to the Boos- ter Baking Powder Boys, Please stand by.’ care of this station “Our reception is much clearer. You al depreciatingly. “This is the studio of PDQ. For our au- thors’ hour this evening we are fortunate in having the famous novelist, Mr. Adam Mar- vin. You have all read his books and we know you will enjoy his radio talk. Mr. Mar- er >. “Good evening.’ friends of the alr,’ be- gan a suave, affected voice “Cut him out!’"’ growled Warren. “‘These their own books.” a x “NI? I want to hear him,’ insisted Carrie. “Wo discussed his ‘Garbage Gold’ at our Book-of-the-Month club.”’ Grumpily, Warren retired behind his paper, but Helen was content to listen. Better Mr Adam Marvin's self-laudations than her sis ter-in-law’s criticism. It was almost 10 when, the lamp shade ready for the fringe. Helen put it away and started out to fix Carrie’s bed. The day-bed in her dressing room their only accommodation for guests. Yet Warren's out-of-town relatives were overnight. always staying Fresh ‘sheets from the hail closet, and the rose-satin comforter. Then a hurried straight ening about inv Nothing escaped Carrie’s scrut ‘‘You have it all made?’ she was at the “T just came in to help you Oh, that head—and with “Then you can lie this way changing the pillow to the other end. ‘‘Not much better. Oh, I’d rather have pa amas,” glancing at the laid-out nightgown Then ‘No, I threw them away when I cleared a — me. You may not mind cat hairs—but I do! sniffing around. fussy about things being clean!’’ tears. night and morning hold? her cheek, was groaning with that scum. in it. down. in the neck. Gy % Jt “Ny, “4 beds ip ” 4% Y, ~~. wy AG out the medicine chest. I'll fix the hot milk now. -—that’ll make you sleep.”’ In the kitchen, Helen heated the milk and tried to cool her rising resentment. “You're not boiling it?’’ Carrie swung in. “Well, be careful, just let it come to a sim- mer. Oh, that cat Keep her away from anything you fix for —she’s always on this table. “That's not a very gracious remark, Car- rie,” lifting Pussy Purr-Mew down. “Well, I never come out here that she isn't And you pretend to be so “You're right in the draft from this win- dow; Carrie. You'd better not stay here.’’ “Well, watch, to be sure it doesn’t boil,’’ her departing instruction. Tremulous with indignation, Helen splashed the scalding milk on her hand as she poured it into a glass. The kitchen blurred through smarting What further impositions would the Back to her dressing room with the milk on a silver tray. Now in bed Carrie, hunched over cupping pain. “Drink this,” urged Helen. ‘‘Hold it in your mouth—the heat may help.’’ “It didn’t boil? You're sure? I know that boiled!”’ “Then, Carrie, there’s no use for me to sav Look at it didn’t,’’ trying not to scream. “Haven't you any cognac? Just a little.’ Out in the dining room, Helen unlocked the Well put some lower part of the china closet. That cherished bottle of finest French cognac, saved for emergencies. The broken cork. No way but to push it Now floating in the bottle, it lodged Only a few drops. Her scalding hand still smarting, her nerves on edge, Helen gave the bottle a vicious shake. The cork floating back, the sudden spurt brimmed over the glass. To much! But her economy balked at wasting it. loveliness, admit your beauty. fice he passes it unnoticed pout entrances him And when I suffer, |! smile and leave curling lashes? co" A WOMAN TO HER RIVAL Yes, you are beautiful I, who would re joice at any flaw in the perfection of your They told me character and soul are all that count. The outward aspect does not matter. And so |] cultivated sou! I practiced selfishness, pa tience, forbearance, cheerfulness. But when JI smilingly perform some sacri while vour demure unshed tears that sting against my lids. He does not notice But you weep and with his handkerchief he dries vour eyes and kisses them! What chance has kindness against your Or a zood disposition against the mockery of your eyes? Or thoughtfulness against your grace ? Or wit against the silver of yvour voice? [ seethe with hatred toward you, yet I dare not lose my temper. for an ugly woman angry is thrice uglier Yes, you are beautiful. But you will weep when time threads gray into your hair and weaves your cheek with wrinkles. And ! shall laugh! For plain women have no fear of age.—Roxana B. White, in McNaught’s Monthly. UNCERTAIN, In a New England town not long ago the champion local liar Was brought before the justice of the peace for stealing a hen. It was a pretty plain case, and, on the advice of his lawyer, the prisoner decided not to argue at all about it. “I plead guilty to the charge brought against me, judge,’’ he said to the man on the bench. The justice was visibly staggered: he looked over his glasses at the defendant very doubtfully. ‘‘Si,’’ he said, after a moment, ‘“T guess I'll have to have more evidence than that before I sentence you.’’—-From Every- body's Magazine for June. [TALES OF REAL DOGS “THE BLACK DOG OF NEWGATE” By Albert Payson ‘erhune HE Discoverie of a London Momster e & Called the Black Dogge of New gate: a Booke That Contayneth Certaine Fearfulle Visions Ap pearing To The Author, Most Worthy To Be Noted: Profitable For All Readers To Take Heed By.” This was the title page of a pamphlet written in 1638 by Luke Hatton, a colleg: graduate, who had done a term in Newgate prison and who was destined to die on the Tyburn gallows The story he told of the Black Dog of New. gate was one that thousands of people had for vears belicved and which some few ignorant! folk of London believe to this day. Like many such yarns there was more than a grain of truth at the bottom of the mass of legends and rumors. A huge and bairy black dog for years had the run of Newgate prison, where he made friends with some of the wretched prisoners and was savagely vicious toward other: Queer stories sprang up about him; some true, some absurd. The first record of his appearance there was just after an atrocious crime had been committed within the prison walls. A so called magician was arrested on a charge of being in league with the devil; and was cast into Newgate. In that day many a harmless scholar or half-witted fanatic was accused of being u servant of Satan; on no evidence at all except the testimony of neighbors who imputed their ill luck to him. Such a supposed sorcerer ‘Was at once imprisoned and was usually) -burned to death. ~ This unfortunate fellow who was arrested was recognized by some of the other captives, who declared loudly that he was a magician and that he would work evil spells on them if they should allow him to live. Accordingly -a mob of them attacked him, in the prison ’ yard, and literally tore him to pieces. -“* Apparently their own horrible deed terri fied some of the murderers into a hysterical excitement. As nig*t fell, one of them ‘screamed out that he had just seen the slain “magician sail down into the prison yard, -.¥ilding on a broomstick. -7, His accomplices rushed to the yaxd to look. There they saw no broomstick-riding ,Bhost. But in the middie of the yard stood ate -_ ‘4 yi’ Wie “ib ‘ ( di /;/: ok The same great black dog—silent and terrible. ried stealthily to the nearest woods. As they entered the shelter of the trees, one of them struck flint and steel to get a light to guide them in the pitch darkness. The first feeble rays of the light fell upon the same great black dog; standing in front of them, silent and terrible... None of them was enough of a dogman, or used his brains enough to realize-that it was wholly in canine nature for the dog to follow them. He had strayed into Newgate. At once, a crowd of captives had rushed out into the night. Inquisitive, or longing for human companionship, the dog had run along behind them and had stopped when they stopped im the woods. It was 2, wholly natural action for any stray dog seeking a new master. But the convicts thought otherwise. - With vells of terror they fled once more at top speed; halting again in a huddled and trem- zling bunch when they were out of breath and could run no longer. They hoped they had shaken off the demon black dog. They had not. Naturally, when they had run he had galloped along with them in the darkness, easily keeping pace with the fleet- est of them. When they had halted to re- gain their breaths, he had stopped too. They caught sight of him, close beside them. It was an age when superstition was ram- pant. In this new appearance of the harm- less black dog, the fugitives saw the hand of inescapable justice. They believed he was 7 either the dead man’s avenging ghost or else Satan himself come to drag them to their doom. At last, so runs the most generally accepted story, the murderers gave themselves up to the law again, in hope of escaping from this black demon that haunted them. They were sentenced to hang for their double crime. But even then they were not free of the dog that had terrified them so. ; As they were put into carts, bound hand and foot, to be carried to Tyburn Hill, there to be hanged, the big: black dog trotted out from an angle:of the prison and joined the procession; running from cart to cart and at last Jumping up beside the driver on the low seat of the foremost vehicle. Onlookers were aghast at the very simple performance. The dog, recognizing his fast- running comrades of an earlier night, had merely decided to join them again in. this new excursion they were setting out on. Like. many another dog, he enjoyed a ride. Thus, when he got the chance, he jumped up along- side one of the drivers. Ordinary as was his entire series of actions from first to last, it was firmly believed throughout London that he was a devil. At sight of him, crowds would scatter. There is no record of what became of him at last. But he had served, unconsciously, to turn over to to justice a band of musnarers and prison- breakers. ee (Copyright 1026, The MeNudght ‘ Sfndicace {nc} side. into the bedroom. have something for her tooth. drops——— closed.”’ gun up one that’s open.’ to dress and go out. grumbling reluctance. again by her bed. out. Try to think—so he won't have to go “IT poured out too much,” again at the bed- “But try to drink some of it.’’ “Oh, this pain—lI can’t stand it! Tell Warren he must get me something. Plasters toothache drops—-anything!’’ Helen ran into the library. The light’s out. “Oh, dear, you’re undressed!’’ bursting ‘Carrie says she'll have to Plasters or “Eh? fore? Why in blazes didn’t you tell me be- All the drug stores ‘round here are Then hastily, “Oh, all right, I'll , ‘It’s a shame to have you dress again. Wait, I'll tell her—maybe———’’ ‘‘No, a toothache’s pretty tough. I'll get her something.”’ Anything for his sister! His willingness How different from his ‘‘Now, is there anything else, Carrie?’’ ‘‘Warren’s dressing to go again.’’ “If you had this pain—-you'd have a little sympathy,’ turning to the wall. The glass—-empty! She had taken it all. “Fill this hot-water bag—it's almost cold.’’ ai SS S S uo 4 2 y e 2 Yi yy Z Va . 4 % 7 4 J G Yj Yh Wy GGALB SUV tt th, Y) “fe 0G: CM EE v4 at i. WS SN ®& AS WN Ws S HE bag refilled, Carrlfe settled it under her cheek with a languid, “Turn off those lights. [ feel a little drowsy—maybe I can sleep.’’ Drowsy! And she had just sent Warren out. The banging door had announced his Cat, The room darkened, and no further de mands from Carrie, Helen tiptoed out. Wearily she slipped into a solacing hot bath. 9 Good just to lie there and relax. law always aroused. that almost made her ill. Finally soothed and rested. she stole from the bathroom. A snore! hot milk punch effective! Carrie slept with her mouth open. How vapid that off-guard expression! What a caricature of her usual superciliousness. Then ashamed of her malicious appraisal, Hlelen turned away. Again the banging door ‘‘Nailed all they had in the toothache line.”’ Warren was emptying his pockets on the hal! table. ‘*S-s-sh, dear, don't wake her' need anything ‘now-——she's asleep.”’ She won't Every nerve taut from the animosity her sister-in- A poisonous animosity A distinct stertorous snore. The “Asleep? Good! Best thing for her.” No resentment at his needless midnight errand. Anything for Carrie! Helen tried not to think of the night he had gone ont for her. His grouchy reluctance! No, she must not bring it up. She bit her lips*to keep back anytactless remarks. Yet her perverseness urged her on. “That time I had poison-ivy,’’ now in their bedroom, brushing her hair. ‘You weren’! so amiable when you went out for me, When- ever I’m sick you-——’”’ “Eh? What the Sam Hill you tryin’ to start?’’ ripping off his vest. “Nothing,” plaiting a silky braid. “Only 1 can’t help but see the difference. Anything for Carrie——but when I’m sick, you always make me feel it’s my fault. You grumble when you do the least thing. When I had that sore throat- ry “Now that'll be enough from you!” hurling his collar on the dresser. ‘‘Here I was al! ready for bed and you chase me out. Then you start chewin’ the rag for nothin’ at all- just exercisin’ your jaws. Did you set that alarm? Well, do it now. And fix that darn shade so it won't rattle. I'm dog-tired, No more complaint records tonight! (Copyright, 1926, Br Mabel Herbert Harper NEXT WEEK. “AN EMBARRASSING EXPOSTRE.” Burgess Radio Nature League By THORNTON W. BURGESS To preserve and conserve all desirable American wild life, including birds, animals, flowers. trees and other living thinge; also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America. Meetings every Wednesday night through Station WBZ at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time RS Soy nes Sg ty RO Ay ‘ A BABY:' OP KFRIENDPHIP KATHERINE WILEY FIPHER AND YOUNG RED-PHOULDERED HAWK PHOTO? BY CLYOR PIisHaRWS Mid aes > MOSES Se a . ss AN Pad ~ /WNE G+ RELEASE — Perfumed and Squeaky Butterflies. This is butterfiy time. The pageant of the flowers is fairly under way. flowers! It is difficult to think of one without the other. As I watch the butterflies fitting hither and yon I sometimes think of them as fiowers of the air. And reality is given to this fantasy by the discovery that some of them are wonderfully perfumed. The last one ] smelled of carried with it the delicate odor of sandalwood. The odor could not be de tected unless the butterfly was held imme diately under the nose, but then it was very perceptible. And I am assured by one who is something of an authority on butterflies that there are some which carry with them the odor of violets, others the sweet syringa, and still others equally sweet and delicate per fumes. Also, I was informed that some are quite as disagreeable in their choice of oder as these mentioned are pleasant. It was a little girl who drew my attention to perfumed butterflies. She had discovered that a butterfly she had caught was sweet scented and she wanted to know if it had obtained that scent from the flowers. This Was a natural inference, a seemingly logical] explanation. However, that butterfly was perfumed in its own right. It could not and. of course, did not possess for itself the per- fume of the flowers it had visited. This par- ticular butterfly was a fairly cqgmmon one, and I’ll venture to say that not’one person in a thousand who sees this species: fitting about is aware that it is delicately and sweet- ly perfumed. I suggest that when you have an opportunity to smell of a butterfly you do it. You will be often disappointed, but ultimately you may be rewarded. And there are butterfiles that squeak. They are not noisy exactly, but they nevertheless have an audible squeak. Most of these are of the tropics, but we have one familiar Northern butterfly that at times, especially early in the spring, faintly squeaks. It is the common mourning cloak, a butterfly which is familiar to most folk, though possibly not by name. This butterfly has the ability to live through the winter, and even in mid- winter when everything is covered with snow may occasionally be seen fitting about on a warm day. Its black wings, bordered with a light, straw-colored edge, makes it very easy to identify. Bald-Headed, but Not Bald. Recently in these columns I made reference to the fact that the bald eagle is not bald and that therefore the name is a misnomer. It has brought forth a protest from T. W. McNeil, of Dayton, Ohio, who, while agreeing in a sense that the name is a misnomer, says that the name is not the original name of the bird and that the use of the original name is correct and justified, this being “bald- headed eagle.’’ He says: ‘‘When this country was new, no One would have thought of say- ing bald eagle, and every one correctly said bald-headed eagle, for the original meaning of bald was white; we still speak of a bald- faced horse and in England they speak of a bald-faced stag. A bald eagle would be either a pure white eagle or one with a bare head, and our bald-headed eagle is neither.’ I am glad to make this correction. Unfor- tunately, however, bald-headed as applied to the eagle has gone out of use, and I find in most works on birds at the present time that common usage gives the preference to bald eagle. It is unfortunate, for in the minds of most folk the word ‘‘bald’’ means bare. So I still contend that this splendid feathered emblem of the nation is sadly misnamed, Erratic Jenny Wren. All spring I have been swamped with let- Butterflies and ters asking what kind of a bird house should be put out to attract house wrens. So great a favorite is this feathered mite that it some- times seems to me that the wren occuples first place in the hearts of many. Certain) the number of houses put out especially foi wrens would indicate this. And the funny part of it is that saucy, busy Jenny Wren is the most erratic little home builder I know of. I have known her with the assistance of her able spouse to fill up with trash a couple of perfectly good houses prepared especially for them and then build the nest in a laundry bag hanging beside a door. I! have known Jenny to ignore the houses pre pared for her and to build the nest in the sleeve of a coat which had been hung out to air. I have known her to nest in an old shoe thrown out on a dump. | have known her to build in the pocket of an apron hung beside a door in constant use. I have known her to build in a milk bottle. There is no accounting for Jenny’s tastes. If you happen to have wrens as tenants pray watch them. There is constantly in- creasing evidence that these beloved little feathered sprites are mischievous to a degree long unsuspected. They are accused, and there is much proof to back the accusation, of being most destructive to the eggs of other birds which may be nesting near. We want more evidence on this point. Spiders That Are Hunters, Mr. J. N. Podrasnik writes that last sum- mer in a sunny spot he noticed a _ spider which, for lack of scientific knowledge, he called a “hunting spider.’’ It would sit per- fectly still until a fly would alight near it. Very slowly it would creep “until within an inch or so of the fly, then gathering itself together it would suddenly pounce on its vic- tim. This spider had no web, but would hide and lie in wait. Hunting spider was a very good name, for this spider belongs to the family attidae, which includes the so-called jumping spiders. They build no web, but craftily stalk their prey after the manner of a cat. When near enough, they leap upon their victim just as @ cat pounces on a mouse. One of the com- monest of these hunting or jumping spiders is a small gray one with black markings, fre- quently seen on windows. Another common one is larger and is black with white mark- ings. The spider that builds a web {s:a trap- per. These described are hunters. The Can ny Sparrows. The English sparrow nuisance continually presents a problem to bird lovers who desire to get rid of the pests,*yet do not want to kill them. Here is a suggestion from Lewis T. Metcalf. He says: “One year ago! built a bird house with the bluebirds in mind. Early in the spring I placed it and the bluebirds came, liked it and prepared to take posses- sion. Before they were firmly established, English sparrows drove them away. Then | changed my bird house into a trap by placing a shutter so that it would close the hole when a string was pulled. This string led over to a window of my house. “The next morning appeared Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow. : brine ‘ . Y Ripon ae ISN Re . aan a " SPOR. ne oN . . " . Mr. Sparrpw entered, followed by, HOUSE WRENS NEST IN A CLOTHE? PIN BAG, WITH RPIDE? OPENED TO PHOW THE PINS AND NEPT. THE PIOURNING CLOAK BUTTERFLY WHICH UEA KY? Pregto BY 1. Ww AGRYANEM Mrs. Sparrow The string was pulled aa@ § had two prisoners They remained in solf- tary confinement until after breakfast. Then I climbed up to the house and raised the top 'o look in. Quick as a flash Mr. Sparrow was out, deserting his better half, who crouched with fear in the bottom of the box I lifted her out and let her go. Did they come back’ Not so as it would be noticed [I watched al! that year and all the other sparrows deserted that tree, although they did now and then occupy other boxes in my vard Tha’ was four years ago, but the sparrows stil! do. not enter that house nor frequent the tree. It must be that they have good memo ries and that they broadcast the news.”’ A Naturalist'’s Question Boy. “Can people trap and hold wild birds at their will?” asks James A. Gresham. No. Even for banding birds, which are given their freedom as soon as the band is placed on the leg, one must have a permit from the Federal government and from the State. No real bird lover wants to keep our native wild birds in captivity. “One day in the winter my dog started a large goshawk in the woods and in a few mo ments my dog brought me a plump ruffed grouse or partridge that had just been Killed,’’ writes Delmar Howard, of Maine. “The bird had no marks on it,”’ continued Mr. Howard, and then asks how the hawk killed the grouse, Probably the hawk struck the grouse with such force that the latter was killed by the shock of the blow. ‘These birds fly with tre mendous speed. The dog frightened away the hawk before the latter had time to tear the grouse. Mr. H. A. Hoag asks if the green frog is supposed to be carnivorous, expressing his surprise when he saw one swallow another. Like most of their relatives, Mr. Hoag. green frogs are not only carnivorous; they are cannibalistic. Frogs of assorted sizes confined in a small space become rapidly re- duced in numbers until those remaining are of about equai size. A LESSON FOR ALL CONCERNED. An Irishman came into the office of the president of the Illinois Central railroad one morning and said: “Me name's Casey. Oi worruk out in the yar-rds."’ Then he paused before saying “‘Ot'd like a pass to St. Louie.” : ; “That is no way to ask for a pass,” said the president. ‘‘You should introduce youre self politely. Come back in an hour and tpy it again,’”’ At the end of the day back came the Irish. man. Doffing his hat, he inquired, “Arre yes the man I seen before?’’ “T am.” ‘Me name is Patrick Casey. workin’ out in the yar-rds.”’ y “Glad to know you Mr. Casey, What cas J do for you?” “Ol’ve got a job and & pass to St. Lonte on the Wabash. Ye can go t¢9 hell.”’—-From Everybody's Magazine for June, ‘ Ol've bew
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. printer epecialized job that pressure, certain fe) crated for consignment to the tel pany, part ot n 20 one is recovered and GABAA BAAARBABAASAS RARARSSERERRPRRRASRERRRARERERRRRRRRRERERRARERRRERARPRRRRDRRRRRR PEPPER RARAAR ORS RPRE RRP RRRRRRPRARR BARAT OR RORPRRRR RRR Getting Out Telephon € BOROSSESRRRRSESERSRAE REAR AA RRR R RRR R EER R REAR REAR RR RRR RRR RRR E RRR CREB RARER RRR R RRR RRR eee ee eee | Looking for “daddy's” EDWIN KF. HILI Washiugt phope bd , numbers But part of telephone service who makes the book. it is a high! must be completed un WoO! sched Inet +} Lilie with specific dates may be SO uled pliverv fo! ration tlia printe ten pounds crash After the book phone com vet busy on their Washington about TO requires the daily +0 dé men directory delivered the old junked. This is dons the delivery forc: of the work Here in days are required lelivery. This trucks and As the new compiete thie use of abou’ liverv is not so much for the value of the books, but to get them out by radio across the continent, pefore mavy lant © fection than your hand, ful devices ever electric cell, an it is almost as sensitive to ous isa »* . of the way that telephon: SO number reaSonaviy 1o? elephone directory ivOUL SIA dire cvor’ number js mrmgore city In in the new directory. [here are and num changes in director’ made in a consull the latest about 2,000 additional mniscellaneous the Washington delivery is usualls short length of time, 1A the work of getting is over until the next if the press, for a force of clerks ars continuously in the preparation Oo! new issue which wil] be deliveres months hence Y licant : | rs Will i58 ué NAMES nd ov I.000 IsSUSs the ¢ 0] this dé that out the neau one oft ¢ mployed opy for the Wnebn an lor teiephone service gns a contract in the company’s business of a service order is issued, covering thi: tion. This order shows the name, ad class of service, and listing informa that particular telephone. pevera of the order issued and passed the various departments who are in installation of the telephone in the ghierte of records for billing ation, and her purposes of the con On completion of instrument subscriber's original cop: which be a fee or: ee ent heads which have par connect routed to the the name and its proper alphabetica! in the classified sec telepbone is a bus ap} are re of the ument orm the the the on pre mises he order ars departm ‘ipated in the “— + ?Y) ’ cLi ment ion, is : dep Inserted listings articul where in and ar ness i . * - 04 Wh iones in Washin ated two columns listings were in¢ the number of telephones in to increase, it was ary them, and print a directory 1919 the Washington nereased to three columns en there were Eton. to a av The Balt? ded directory | Salle DOOK as in each cit neces to seYDaA for directory per page Cac! was and , 7 ———ey Directory Is Big Task PROB ORROBRORAAOBOOASROR ED SERGGBE SG | Thousands of Pounds of Paper Are Used and Work Completed at High Speed in Order That Public May Be Yusiness directory Was to jJocate th ril ness ington a na “ re telephone probably floated pulp winter time of the y river journey) serve may pulp wood is stored until through Is One nro making an mr Spruce, pulp Able to Get the Right Number. th the fall issue of Increased four columns. In 19256 for the fall issue a new classified inaugurated, wherebs telephone Dumber of a busi you first found heading ‘riptive of 1 the general] type similar up type of The Washington Post made up into Which ar ry much The the Wash at a time hour The are Cailea subs the to the Ther: pages newspaper out pakes per signatures as the group pages already come like a used in turning ‘tory print :2 about 7.000 presses dire: turn out from bad bin ( ij tTuster! ; and al the book of this binding 5.000 copies pe fo tbe capacity Heo te) ] general descriptio! yf the tory as a finished resp t, but interesting to the reader to the make-up of the go into the making dire: no doubt be about which something us products f the book the ‘ , ai} We take pape! Paper composes the bulk ol from wood pulp rranted that we do not often hink that the sheet paper which we turn ‘+h time we look up a number started on it from the forest two or three years betors reaches Washington a finished product fhe tree from which the paper is made was cut far off in the big woods during he winter months, when it could be brought ut on the frozen ground to the river to be down the milis that grind it into Another reason for cutting pulp in the time is that there is less sap at that Wood pulp at the end of its be accumulated as a re paper mill whose order for Be yer mont!) * The ready to be'ru! * ; venta! ‘ 1? comes ow? 1is is made much for of to ear may supply for a not come in al the mill ? inished sheet. The mapufacture of paper from pulp woou of the pioneer industries of Americ: The first plant was established at W nm, Pa.. in 1690. Since that time m vements’in paper manufacture demand have made important industry the best-known wood is found in large quantities issabik k inv aud an modern in this for in the reased pap ’ moun “MAGIC EYE” ~ SECRET OF RADIO PICTURES | instrument ability corresponding This is sible distances, az terms of e) )a® finer weave. “by four and a half feet to nine by twelve, That it is possible today to send pictures the Atlantic or by wire and be years aCroseé ibl« to see di: that it may poss television pen, is due to the per- instrument no wonder by as they hay little ents of a rlass larger yet one of the most conceived It is the photo electrical] keen tl =f) lat light as the! nar mechanism of the human eve, of which it copy The real secret to pre rforn cienuce to translate variations of vrerty which has mit picture: perform ifiec lar 5S Not Variations of li electric made it current the pro} Por only te but ne “ » trans over long to not intricaie and tonishing scien alculations 1) e4 tricil \ bins, the weigh takes same little gia Stroemgren, the of Denmark, scmew KReT thin Only the other day, for example, the cell was employed b) photo Prof. Joel Steb director of the Washburn observatory of Wisconsin, far distant of ss tube 16-year-old sc to register ectric Ot Unis ersity 190 measure and Stars SO that their light The beng reac! likewise hundreds years to us enabled ientifie movement of the wizard the ars automatically. A typical consists of a photoelectric cell nall glass tube with a bulb at one end hat resembling the tubes in your radio On the inside surface of the bulb is a coating of potassium similar materia! sensitive to light, and from this coating u scaled-in wire runs to the outside of the bulb. the center of the bulb and separated from sensitive element is a ring of nonsensitive metal—platinum or nickel—and from this another wire runs out through the stem df the tube The two wires are connected or In The 3 INFORMATION ON RUGS m'e.e 2.4% ? oe Ete ¥ 7 = wi. _ a Hee ee e a + 7 me, CAS we meee, Ror Ss AAJA ADK SP Rig © ro? OY Wie feta ETI oh . ~ Alpujarra Rugs from OJd Granada. During recent years there has been a growing appreciation of the products of Span- ish Arabian art and among them there is none more beautiful than the Alpujarra rugs. The intermiugling of two races so different in life, customs, religion and civilization as the Spaniards and Moors could not fail to have remarkable results in their arts and crafts, and in addition the Italian Gothic in- fluence found its way across the barrier of the Pyrenees and set its indelibje mark of beauty. The Alpujarra rugs are the creation and expression of simple, joy-loving dwellers in a land of warm color and bright sunshine. The name Alpujarra comes from a Moorish word meaning “‘the grass land”’ and the Alpu- jarra district in the province of Granada is one of the most fertile and beautiful in Spain. The rugs have a rather rough, pebbly sur face formed by raised loops of wool some what similar to our own hooked rugs, but in stead of the loops being hooked through bur. lap the whole rug is woven-——warp, weft and loops—at the same time on a hand loom. The back of the rug shows a flat weave of native hemp. Usually the weave is rather coarse, having from nine to sixteen loops to the square inch, although there are some in They vary in size from three -but the larger ones are made by sewing strips together and edging the rug with fringe which js made separately and sewed on, like the The of The designs are very simple. lives the people who weave them, Zeo inetrical and interlacing patterns the Moors alternate with representations of the things the weavers know and love. Flowers in jars or vases—-queer little dogs and stiff little birds——-the pointed, geometrical figure thet tells of Southern nights full of stars and the borders of grapes and leaves which speak of their fertile, wine-making land. Sometimes the weaver used the initials or symbol of his family or lord and occasionally a full name is placed near the edge. In color the Alpujarra is as simple and direct as in design. . Many of them are in two colors only-——deep blue and an almost white. Red and black is another of their favorite combinations. Others show from three to six colors—-blue, red, white, yellow and green being the most used. The date of the earliest Alpujarra rugs 1s uot definitely known, but it is certain that when in 1492, Boabdil, surrounded by 50 horsemen, surrendered the keys of Granada to Isabella and Ferdinand of Spain, the peasants looms held Alpujarra rugs. in Granada today, in the shadow of the Al hambra, is a Moorish palace wherein women und girls weave Alpujarra rugs in the same designs, in the same colors and op the saine hand-looms as those used in Boabdil’s day. _ (Copyright, 1026, by House and Garden.) of : electrical — through a battery which applie through an constantly and e bulb is a littl pressure to fhem ainplifier At one point on tl! light can be admitted through the wit dow eensitive fi the latter i Stantly off electroys establishing an electric circuit and permitting current through the wires. When the light the current ceases Thus the varia ight and shadow in a photograph, ample. are translated into variations tric current. window through which Whenever strikes tl SNOOLS passihZg bTyi to flow Cease} tions of} for es of elec How to Make a Camp Mattress. \ mattress made ing, such for use squares on a small camp co! of excelsior found in egg cases, and cot ton batting, inclosed in a khaki drill covering The mattress is light and inakes a small] ro!l for packing Cut the cotton batting to the width desired and lay lares on top: place another on top of lsior. Using a and twine al] together, just oldtime quilts were fastened, spacing the knots abou! eight inches apart. Thep make the cover and repeat the tying so that the mattress will hold shape under rough usage Popular Monthly may be Trom pach as ay comfortable and length of e laver of cotton large needh ana Sq xcelsior eExce tie as process, tS Science tains quantities of this wood are ground into pulp 7 . LQOy Teste] : il phHuTrie at id pressure, is purities The through a boiler. w pulp to the Inachi ] added to strengt paper as it LY) ‘Ive 4 : SIZeS TOI the industry paper DY ama Sil Ds convey wants. tne water fowering top was cut stalk vellowdésh times ble of the United States Annually large news print, writing and Wrapping paper Lad > - the tree is felled in the wuods the ark is removed by machinery The tree len cut into short lengths and transported where it is made into chips, which ire deposited in a boiler called a di wood, after being boiled in sul under a 70 to 5” pound steam blown into a bin. where the pulp ished to remove all of the im which is very similar cabbage softens be pumped o cleaning operation machines whicl and make the pulp ing After passing hich refines and dries the degree for use on the pape rosin size and Clay are hen and color the paper. The comes from the machines is rolled large spools or cut into sheets of various he mill | a large vane The Ss thoroughliv ws T cooking, boiling heef and Wood =f thea? ai 4*a aca i cA , t+ creer ns Corned n ve) omplete the +, » oo} IvrouBkn , ly« 1] onyenien!l nana rope! °) , iis. color, shipment has played that it is Digest from it Paper 1) history Literary an interesting something beginning. It antedates the 400 sucn Important pari to learn from of the paper is said that birth of Christ Paper has proven gare men and nations a write their history and known thei or papers than wand which tance on which their thoughts more gic 5 E eA rs tO make Papyrus grow { Six ten feet above roots and stalks below food and fue! writing material, the off and the hard, oute om the triangular-shaped hard shell are several thin layers from which the papyrus sheet 48 made. These were peeled off and some ached in sun Oo make he of Wwe Yé ror LO lé ve! "| ie dried Lor ater for are used and used When aking removed .§ fi Under lewei ia yi the the sheet the long until a width of was reached. Ther strips laid crosswise and the istened with water and pressed. Ths mucilage caused the pieces to stick heet After dry papyrus, side by side inches were ing on a rub Ro sizing wer: eight » sheet was glazed by l or bone The this material bv nliess bleached. the lowish whi \ single sheet w mnans further iy with stare] I proved sheets 4 ve] a> \V 1oO Frequently th end, feet, tur largely us wh paper began to the ree [ ea©rs made by the ¢ agzdad. where ere _ je 4) au in lished were had barely In¢ land cd that oul (PER ASRERRRRRERS EERIE RRR EER R ERR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR eee eee eo | TECC Cee eee eee here the old fifteen inches ® making which were Was written sed as lat ich period es par alt (,re kK Wor Latin. ? i orded from Hperore the "i ‘ i paper hinese ¢« time Arabs captu of about ret paper maki hth pain made rope. The: TORS ffardly ai England _ till the Per yrior not al justry hefore Willis il 1ade and ese § j ear in Fk paper W directories go. apout heets Parts on papyrus e Aas the a strip sometimes as rotled. tenth S| i A S1A ) ’ i Vas Mmucti sUTOpe gyvptian iper§ 1 je (Chine oO! an era made mill Sixth ce l the city neg They “a8 ceentur' paper Lill at Tt prow dh Oo 1685 Mills Was 4 successful, its gotten on “at ntury and had made rN Ritte nhouse — ¢ rood naner Pad Pel were pasted long t of junk fee? ions end tu as 130) he Scrip apyrus Wa century, wsed It is with nalie derive fiber 206 he bamboo pape Samarkanu In iv learned th: “a mil ii? from the “he \Ioor thnen e manufactured Tole aa as CaAitil Was nade stab so that the feet in Ene and William Boo Vevachert & of ack or more waiting for the arrival the man nters al ‘hiiadeiphia estab America in Pa., on where pape in q ahickon, Paper-mill run, water mill wa known an abundance ot When the revolution broke three paper-mill wea 1} out iT) Ing there were in New Eng- «e colonies Rages kmen made Lierican army @fne- tnere was a greal tridges, and coliiiers rough the In h Benjamin Frank- had operated his printing press they found 2.500 copies of a sermon by’ h Gilbert on “Defensive War.’ sermo! _— wor ot iF Rey hennant ‘This nal of Commerce ivered ay the T} e papel ’ , amuced wit thie 3 hold after the Jour: da- 1 The tively battle trade all pro manner and it was not until 17 machine invented |] Ou) Ot ‘t in lrance. In ISO% the evlinder machine was invented “by Dickinson in Pennsy! Th two ma- chines were the is of In use at tive present t} , | of tie ea;riy eT AAS ese ba machine Tyié NO HANDICAP TO BE “ONLY CHILD” factors that make a map 4a vuecess or a failure? On this question, which perhaps interests more people than othe: any altering our opinion: jent idea been that the a decided hand} And so pam th No®@ fami suffer concerned FUCCESS is peeyN ustomed the ace nered without I youngster who grows up brothers apd sisters. John . university, com ship of panion however, comes Stuart, psychologist it. Colgat to upset this notion July that laboratory tests, says the Popular Monthly, he Krom science ( oncludes the ouniy hild goes out into the world with as good 4 chance of success as a child with many hers and sisters The 160 prot examined dif ‘onl’ investigator, in his tests students representing families of sizes Kighty-one of them were 124 and lerent children,’ were from families with two children five had nine brothers and sisters each. Another popular contradicted who belief which seems now by psychological test is may pe painfully slow in ‘oO he “4 person How Much Fi set Into and caretul the end pointing ( 4.> | a i Se AeA ct i ERX — = } ; t GiOUsSP AND VARDEN What's the thinks \nd money matter wit your make-up?’ another. **T spent lipsticks and enough one woman when she sees the answer usually ought to be, OD ny creams But I didn't when I put them on.’ rouges, powders. spend time The best corrective of this is a truly, lovely which you find it a pleasure light can get. given one coat of enamel match the to be covered; the inside; then -the top of the table; lastly the skirt was put on using a length double the length of the table itself. The trimmings—in green tuffeta-—had been pleated by machine. : For the mirror, the frame was first padded with canton flannel; then a puff of the peath taffeta was made, gathered to a tape on both sides and tacked first to the inside edge of the frame next the glass, then pulled over very straightly and tacked on the back. ** * Did it improve its owner's make-up? Yes. And her breakfast-temper as well! 1926, House and Garden.) i¢é Crack Filler for Furniture. Small cracks and holes in furnitue may be filled satisfactorily with a mixture of ‘ive parts varnish and one part whiting. If the filler is used for wood in a natural finish (hot painted), it is necessary to add sufficient tinting colors to mutch the wood to wh t is applied. Burnt sienna is a good tintipg eolor for the filler when used on niahogatiy, and orange chrome for oak.---Popular Seletce Montbly, dressing table at to sit, put in as good a The one in flat paint and of taffeta with which it was drawers were taffeta wa as you the sketch was one to shellacked s tacked to the (Copyright, by
Page 78
THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. RRRARSA /ARBRARARSCRERERERSRRRAPPRPRRRPRRRRAR RRR ROD RAAARRRRASRARERRRRRERARASERRREPRRRRRREPRRAPSPRERRREPA ARC RRAPRRRR EC ARE ‘Sees The Making-Over of Bebe MOO AASRASAAASASSPPRAAPARRARERASARARRRRARRRARIARED OTM A MO BARRAASRERARASAPAPRASEARASARARAR AA ERRA RARE RARPRROD EDS by Alice Rix PARR BRRRSERABRRREAARROR RAR DRAB EDAD RAR RA RR BARR RRR BORER Re eee Meee bee e APRA RRA RARRIRR RR RRR ARERR REAR RRR ARERR RRR RRA RRAR REARS ARA RRR R RRR e ee ees OAD DAA AAAABRARRROABRRARERAREERARERARARAAAABARARRAR RRR ORRR RRR RRR RR BR RRR RR RRR REARS GAE RR RRRAASAAOBORAARABRAAABEASAADAAABABABRARAAASARAA BAAS OS He hath fu) ca pulled rie 1 pieces neice muy waus and HEN Bebe Sainsbur other debutantes on might just as Krom the Voqneé 17) went on about ’ ly, ¢ +4 ‘ } yy 1 muT \ Sil¢ ie ns the onlv debutante ot i) he others among those presen! Was avout lehe that did all thi damage would be difficult to name Other girls tried wearing their hair t wav of Bebe Sainsbury's, and looked like mops They put on their clothes (got from the same shops) in Bebes way and looked as if they had forgotten comething under ! the neath And then Bebe always was of those who are f frocks. shoes, that ot! ‘if only a minute) af Bebe Sainsbutl drove danced, rode other girl in her set Bebs cirl.* + * LeT | . "7 7. SKAL@ Andrew was fime friend of | had been insepara! hig nowhet , who Was ue . } nries has 1 wid@a, ¥ alked bh hurieda a mil@s asunder: \ rew was not. like Lennos ceopre in brains skillful at everything he went in fo! dar) good 00K and hall a Million of mone: He was veilow-naired ana ough hewn moderately clever and noderate!] iirew knew masterful Sainsbury: Lennox: lLenno, youth to sweep first sea si her feet season. If love with heen engaged was half “When You kno™ sou love marry me ‘T don by this i “I'm Bebe. Bu me “TI thi Lennox long to to be sure 1 Bebe had He asked | him, and her back put the si ‘Bebe I've got can't tel! of my life you ever “Oh, Andy I'm awfull: Babe saw his dear.’’ she laid “Tl know “Don’t min finish the 4d: Bebe Sainsb father who di asked him to her aways for nearly a and got | Bebe’s second season Bebe second actly like her first. Trav Sainsbury « nor reappearance ence from ness began a ness outdistancing And! who also rat . WI purple-b! nearly a how nice it was ennox again lips rounded together as if they wer to be kissed She flushed and trembled d liciously when, in his master! Lennos walked he rut of the ba room into another orner Phere he said Bebe lve nearly j you're sure now! You ' to Marry me! Tell me so. darling sweetheart! And without waiting t old Ls kissed the lips that ready to be kissed The kiss was the mistak¢ ful man In his haste to neglected t» give. Without pausing WOO he announced he had won febe, disap pointed of romance, offended in her litti dignity, drew back from the premature pro prietorial kiss and told Lennox she would give him his answer in six months She gave it to him, Christmas week, in Switzerland. Bebe Sainsbury’s set Was a! Wengen for the winter sports One of the things Andrew do incomparably well was winter sports. He was better on skiis than even the skillful Lennox, better on skates than anybody ex cept the professionals Bebe liked being near Andrew at sports She liked being near Andrew any where. As she had said to him-—she was awfully fond of Andrew When they came off the ice waiting. his dark face black “Come,” he said imperious] “I’ve waited more than six months, Bebe I'm in hell!’’ (Bebe shuddered exquisitely.) “It's driving me mad, seeing you with Andy and all the others. You belong to me, You're going to marry me. When, Bebe, when?’ “A year, Len,’’ trembled Bebe “Six months, darling. [ won't wait longer than six months. June, sweetheart, June!’ “June.’’ sighed Bebe. swept into the arms of romance, pirated on the high snows, car ried off. Between the winter sports, Christmas week at Wengen and a wedding fixed for June in Hanover square slipped in Bebe’s third sea son. Bebe Sainsbury's third season was exactl\ like her first two. Other girls. rejoicing in her engagement, were eclipsed by Bebe Sains bury. Other men, saddened by it, still hov- ered around Bebe Sainsbury. Andrew Strong. out of the running, was still on the track watching Bebe Sainsbury. Bebe Sainsbury kneeling was the sweetest sight the sun shone on in the eyes of Len- nox Holderness. As Bebe expressed her na- ture kneeling, so Lennox had expressed his, lifting Bebe up to caress her and putting her down on her knees again. They were bliss- fully happy in each other. Then (he was watching Bebe finish a slow blues with Andrews, the vainglorious pride of conquest gave way, quite suddenly, to the exclusive pride of possession. He was not jealous of Andy. Ha! Ha! Andy did not count. Andy was to be sneered at. He al- ways spoke slightingly of Andy to Bebe. All the same. the exquisite singularity of Bebe Sainsbury was entirely his own affair. Bebe had the next with Lennox. He told her they would sit it out and togk per to the same secluded corner where he had first ked her when she was going to marry him. e knew now. She did not draw away from his arms. Bebe was a simple and loving little girl. Her lips were always rounded together ready to be kissed. ni way. dal | KTLOW Strong conid winter Lennox Was - business them several times and Bebe's head down on his shoulder: } he said I've heen watching you a Inox kissed every minute when we haven! heen da ‘Have vou, Len? Lenno? together >t darling murmured Bebe laughed a vexed laugh. “I wis! now we're engaged you wouldnt other men.” Bebe lifted her head, startied dow! oY his again ] mean flirt in the darling. Perhaps [ shouldn't flirt But vou know, sweethear' you have got a way of looking at a man Bebe freed herself from his way, Len? What way?’ Why, a way I cant exactls sweetheart—-one of vour own little adorable ways that [ fell in love with. I dont other men falling in love with your vou re engaged to me.’ ‘But if I don’t know. Len. and you can't describe ‘Well, Pil try You had the last dance wit) Andy ‘* Lennox stopped. This was not sneering Andy out He invented quick) \nd vou'd just been’ dancing with that American chap When vou went off with Andy vou gave him one of the looks 1 mean oll know what you don't think how IL look at people That’s what I want you to do, darling think not to look at other men that was What way? Oh. in a Way to turn any man's head, ‘ried Lennox, irritated Bebe thought she loved Lennox weli enough to want to please him about any thing if she only knew what it was. she cried a good deal when she told him so Lennox Was very tender and very demou strative Kissing Bebe Sainsbury was a head\ Mixed with her tears, the tribute to his power, made it intoxicating. Dropped into it, the thought of Andy worshiping where his own light wish was law made it delirium. Lennox lingered over this. salt sweet kissing, in the secluded corner, and led his lovely captive away after it Bebe had no heart to go back to the ballroom She wanted to go home. Lennox promised soothingly when he left her at her door that he would always tell her about any little thing that did not please him. The habit grew on Lennox. He became industrious at collecting material] for tende: fault-finding. There was a sensuous delight in playing on an exquisite, living instru ment that gave out its trembling sweetness fo his masterful touch. There was scarcel;s «a night, when he brought Bebe home. that he did not ask if be might come in a minute to tell her about some little thing that did uot please him. After her first little flutter of indignant surprise, Bebe patiently strove to please. Lennox held to his policy of sneering Andy out through the whole month of after-the ball entertainments and half a midseason week. Then (he was watching Bebe finish a slow blues with Andy) it occurred to him. quite suddenly, that of all Bebe’s little ways that did not please him, this little way of hers tonight with Andy was the one that pleased him least. The serpent that had been coiled asleep in his gratified vanity raised ‘its head and began to: hiss. Andrew was saying. with his lips close to Kebe’s ear, ‘‘What’s up lately, Bebe?’ “Up, Andy?’’ “Well, down, then. You don't seem like yourself lately."’ “Don't I, Andy? Who else do I seem like?”’ “You couldn’t seem like anybody else to me, Bebe.” Bebe gave him a sorf of sideways, long look and a small, unstudied smile. Lennox came up to them. Pa “Ours,” he said abruptly. It was not, but Bebe danced it with him, waving her hand, placatingly, as they passed her deserted partner. “Don’t wigwag across the room, darling,”’ chided Lennox. ‘I don’t like to see you mak- ing yourself conspicuous.’’ Half through the dance he stopped. ‘I’ve had enough, if you have, sweetheart. Let’s get away.”’ Bebe, who never had enough of dancing, and was beginning to have too much of the after-the-dance diversion, went sadly away with him. As soon as they got to her home, and Lennox had come in for a minute, he launched his new policy of angry remon- strance. Lennox had never been anything but gentle with Bebe; no one had ever been anything but gentle with her. What Lennox was say- ing came to her slowly, through a fog of be- wilderment at his strangeness. When her : nressed her head don T Vulgar sense. ave Said arms describe it want wavs don t mean Lennox sat down by Bebe with as much ceremony as he would have shown sit- ting down in a bus. Bebe smiled palely. had grasped it. the hot eolor flooded i1 cheeks and hot ‘ started in her eves ili too furiol ashamed of the had done » her, Lennox was ensed ) see he} Irn pentant, deeply offended ‘*l'll leave vou he said ing up his hat ‘You've nappy Bebe lett him She ‘ of the room, harshly made me walked past him out! tnout raising her eves He went, raging In her own room, before her dressing tab}: Bebe was looking at her flushed face in the glass, and trying to round her lips togethe: to see how she looked when she looked as it she wanted to be kissed The glass returned the tragic stare of purple-blue, innocent eyes and a mouth making a little crooked bow Then flushed cheeks and eyes and lips wer blurred together and blotted out Behe cried, with her red head down on the dressing table, scattering her girlish trinkets, heaping them up like offerings he fore a photograph of Lennox taken at Wen gen dark, handsom« romantic among the ~nOWSs When she had cried herself ont. the de spair that had seized on Behbe’s simple, weary little mind burned to anger, and instinct woke from a drugged sleep. got up and went on guard. Bebe took the photograph from its gilded frame, Len’s half-hoop of emerfélds and diamonds from her finger and wrote to him. returning his ring, and breaking off her engagement. Lennox woke to bitter disgust with self, and a great longing for Bebe's love forgiveness With all his carping at her tle Ways, he was tenderly aware of the uttel innocence of them In all his chiding he had tenderly respected it In his humble moad he saw his jealousy a madness, himeelf a vu! gar beast, and was eager to go down on his own lordly knees to beg her pardon. The present difficulty was how to get there He murs first get back into Rebe's drawing room, which he had walked out of unforgiven after grossly insulting her He spent the morning gloomily considering the telephone, writing and tearing up letters and decided ona heartbroken wire and some fouching sort of flowers He composed a ery of anguish and went forth to gather flowers He was met at his door bv a wire for himself calling him home to Wiltshir: Lennox was sorry to Jearn of his father's liness, but snatched ar the excuse for going ‘9 see Repbe Hie got his bag packed and off to the station. and hurried on his repentant wav.to make his peace with her fhe first person he saw when he entered Behbe's drawing Andrew were others there but [Lennox saw only An drew Andrew sitting on a sofa by Bebd holding her hand, worshiping her with his As a matter of plain fact, Andrew had niv just come in. only just Behe's hand, was only asking. noting her shadowe: eves, if she were feeling seedy As a ma Theres room was Ves my! faken r of jealous fancy. this spectacie had been stuged by Andrew Strong to drive Hiniderness out of his senses Andrew nodded coldly to got up to give him his seat, and if looks cou kill would immediately have lain, a corpse at Bebe's feet As things are not thus. he walked unscathed down the drawing and joined a group of giris at the other end whence his pleasant laugh presentiv rang out nthe throbbing ears of Lennox like the mock a jeering fiend Lennox sat down bs would sitting Bebe smiled palelys She was too startled bv the sight of him, walking nto her room to remember anger agains! him Much of it had gone into a lette Anger and Bebe were not intimates But she was glad she had written her lette. glad the sight of Lennox did not alter her mind about it. and glad, as there had not been time for her letter to reach him, that Len nox had not found her alone She put out her hand [.ennox did not take it, or even see i! H« was blind with anger He could searcelys lu nnod Lenoos as fie room Bebe with as much ceremony as he have shown down in a bus eontrol bis voice, but it was loud enough for the room to hear “May | see vou alone, presentiv? M4 father’s been taken ill and I have to get home Vv train goes at 5 something.”’ The others took the hint. Andrew and an other chap were the last to go. Lennox did not give her time to recover her breath. He was having difficulty with his own He had forgotten all about his need for Bebes love and forgiveness. His immediate need was to relieve his feelings “You don't seem inclined to please me about Andv!"’ he burst out as if he were strangling. “Tt can't please you about anrything,’’ said Bebe, trembling to her little guns. I don’t know what you saw in me to please you in the first place. You’ve pulled me to pieces and found fault with all my ways————”’ ‘Your parlor tricks, you mean,” cried Len nox insultingly “I’m sick of them!” “Very well,’ began Bebe, whitening at the sneer “Tt isn’t ‘very well!’ Do you think I'm going to allow vou to lay yourself out to attract other men 4s ‘*Len!’’ ‘What else is it? Everything I've told about? All the rest of it? The wav you vs try to get in first with clothes? That eccentric way you do your hair? Isn't it alli fo attract admiration. make yourself different from other girls, make men go mad over you” Don't look like that! As if I were asking some tremendous sacrifice. Bebe! Barbara!”’ seizing her hands ‘*Do vou care more about all this dressing and posturing than vou do about making me happy?” Hebe trying to free her hands, looked at m as if she had never seen him before ‘Is that how | was going to make you happy, Fy By wearing clothes out of date and foing mv hair a different wav? I thought a # ‘Love,’ Lennox cut her short. “You say ove’ as if love were an abstract proposition Love is made up of little things, what the sienifvy and lead to--when a man falls in ove with a girl and sees her trving to attract ther men. love gets choked'”’ ‘Don't say any more, Len The clock chimed 5 and Lennox atarted up 4 man called from sleep ‘| can't say more I must get away at once i ‘Len' | must gay something to you ‘“T can’t stop to listen, Bebe | can't miss niv train I'm not going away from you anery Only think over what l[’ve been say ing [t's only that I want vou to be my Bar bara, not everybody's Bebe Kiss me, sweet heart! I ought to be out of the house now Kiss me good-bye darling.:’ Bebe kissed him gently, her eyes full of earé She went to the window to sea him co away love, the pirate! With his splendid air of sweeping everything before him, made ip of jittle things Bebe Sainsbury had a simple, orderly mind. she wept to find her little parlor of dreams sad confusion. Love with the stuffing com his rose-colored furnishings in tat ters, his image broken, his picture fallen, his mirror cracked, which had reflected girlish Then she swept and garnished away the rubbish, washed the dust out of her eyes, and saw that ilove had never been there at all Her little palace of dreama vas empty, but cool, fresh and sweet-smelling and the door was set ajar. in case love came knocking. For two weeks Behe was not at home No one knew her engagement was off Lennox had not replied to her letter Bebe waited generously, to be sure he knew of his dis missa! ing out e. . lancies hrew that way, Lennox raging over his Wiltshire way dismissal down was leaving Bebe to weep for him. He intended, when he returned to town 'o sweep dismissal hefore bim Now Bebe was tired of solitary confine nent, and even a fictitious cold can not be made to last forever She dressed for the half a dozen people who, any two days out of three, might drop in at Bebe Sainsbury's at teatime She put on ber engagement fin ger a gift of her father’s, a half-hoop of em eralds and diamonds near enough like Len’s 'o pass, and if it did not pass, Bebe had that little dignity ot her own for questions. Reads 'o go down, she took a last look in the psyche at “‘everybody's Bebe.’ About the seductive small figure suddenl* gathered dark clouds of dreadful doubt' Bebe went close up to the Jong glass, and ooked at herself anxiously, from top to toe \t her red, rippling hair wound round hes head (in that eccentric way she'd got'). at ier long earrings, with the absurd wisps of monkey fur whiskering the jewels swinging 'o her shoulders (to attract admiration’ ) At her pale-gray frock without a waistline. THE FIRE-STEP By Philip G. Wylie ON He did not want to kill men tie did not want to stand there imthe rain, on the edge of the slippery firestep, waiting for an oppor tunity to kill them-——-men he did not know had never seen, men who, like himself, had homes, families, a place to go to when this ; would be all over Would it ever be all over: W hiiii-rip-rip-rip-rip Silence Thoom! The night became da) A clod of sticky muck struck him heavily in the back. Almost he slipped from the oozing corner of the step. instant he had had a glimpse of flying things, things he feared he might recognize A few feet farther down the trench some Darkness. For an things strange one muttered, “Boy, that was a close one!’ “Shut up!” He peered out into the creeping darkness before him. The edge of a shell hole stood out in a faint silhouette through the night It seemed to quiver before his eyes. Drrrr. Drrrr. Drrrr. Machine gubDs. Throwing into the blank hell before them their stinging needles of death. A plane purred above them with a muffled staccato. It was almost time for the next shell. A sound came like that made by some one splitting seasoned wood with a blunt axe splitting it slowly, so that it was shudderingly rent apart. A faint cry. A call for a stretch@r. The padding of feet and the need of pressing his trunk against the slimy wall of the trench to let the bearers pass. Again his thoughts turned toward the men before him——the men he was to kill. He would not let himself think of it the other way around. Bedlam was breaking loose. Over beyond the enemy lines the whole hori- zon was pock-marked by the instantaneous bonfires of a battery getting into action. Something landed and buried itself not ten feet away from him. He felt that he was yelling, but he could not hear. Perhaps he just had his mouth open. He tried to run around atraverse. His feet would not move. Agonized seconds. Whatever it was, it did not go off. A dud, probably. The captain passed him. He was in a funk, no fit condition to have the captain see him. He squared his shoulders. The captain grin- ned. Because he saw the grin, he realized how light it was——a hideous light, every con- tributing candlepower furnished by the ex- plosion of death in steel tubes. It was the sergeant’s voice. The captain leaned toward him, put his mouth to his ear. ‘‘Buek up, old ovster.” he said. ‘‘Ten minutes to wait.” Old oyster! oyster.’ The captain alWays sald “ola Annoying. No, perhaps it wasnt He felt better. Ten minutes A blast flame before his eyes Strands ol! their own barbed wire hissed into the trench like living snakes. Not hit yet (;ood Old oyster. He could see the men on each side of him One simply leaned into the blood-shot rain and stared into no man's land The other was stamping his feet in the soggy earth. Crazy, that wasit, they were all crazy He looked again at the man who stood and stared so silently. A shell shook the ground The man he was watching slid over. Slowls at first, then quickly, landing with a dark splash in the bottom of the pit. He did not move. He had been dead for a long while before he was toppled over. Standing there dead. Ugh! Old ovster. He hunched up his shoulders again. A whistle shrilled above the din He pulled himself to the parapet. His rifle, bayo net fixed, was clenched firmly in one hand. Qut in front of him the earth was bubbling like a cauldron of boiling mud. Mounds of muck rose, popped sillily, spurted into the air and flopped back, leaving round welts. He felt the presence of the others—~a long, ragged line of them that thinned as it went forward. He did not see them. Then he was alone. There was no one in sight. It was pitch black for a second, and then it flashed into _a sudden, sulphurous luminescence as though a dozen ochre thunderbolts had fallen at once. Blind, dazed, he staggered forward. It was too much for human understanding. He was simply an insect, tossed this way and that ina hurricane, a fly in the fall of Babylon. Onward. Onward. Or wasitonward? He did not know. A man loomed up before him—huge, for- bidding; a rifle that seemed to be as high as a steeple in his grasp. They walked toward each other, cautiously, taking advantage of every dark instant to steal nearer, of every lighted one to take bearings for the next two steps. Suddenly as it had started, the bom- bardment ceased. Far away there were little cracks of rifle fire, but where they stood they seemed to have been lifted into the celestia! quiet of heaven. Their bayonets clashed together. There was that horrid, sickening, grating sound of sharp steel against sharp steel, as the edges ran along each other. Neither spoke a word They missed the second time, and locked hodily Strange duel. (‘razy men in the hight in no man’s land. Neither knew what ue Was doing, where he had come from, with What strange W eapon he was fighting, or why lt was snatch what one could, and kill or be killed. Around in a stifling grip they stag- fered They fell. He felt the other rise slightly Over his heart came the press of pointed steel In a moment the man knew that the other would break his grip, reach up, and press it into his vitals. Vainly he strug gled. The man heard the other speaking for the first time. The voice was unmistakable. ‘‘I've £ot you now. old oveter,”’ it said. “Captain!” Bad Roads per Your Tires. HHow much do poor roads add to tire cost” An answer has just been given by Prof. S S. Steinberg, of the National Research coun cil’s highway research board, through a series of tests in which an automobile was driven over different types of roads. It was found, says Popular Science Monthly, that concrete or brick roads caused the least tire wear, the loss in weight of each tire being about one ounce for a 600-mile run. The wear caused by gravel roads was from two to seven times as great, while that on macadam was from ten to fifty times. The tests also proved that the wear on front tires is from 50 to 75 per cent less than on rear tires. er eee - ~~ eee 2 . JUST THE COOK FOR SANTA CLAUS. A new variety in servant girls turned up in New England. She was from Iceland and she wanted to do general housework. “Can you sweep?” asked the prospective mistress. “Do you know how to make beds?’ je” Fg “Do you know how to wash laces and dainty things?” “Ne ° “Well, what on earth can you do?’’ “Vell,” grinned the applicant, ‘please, lady, Ay can milk reindeer good.”—From Everybody's Magazine for June, ee Bebe Sainsbury found that love is a hard taskmaster, demanding many sacrifices and entailing a readjustment of her whole life and all her habits. Instead of finding in love a liberator she discovered the little god to be a despot. clinging to her knees, flaring out from them, in the new Japanese-vase silhouette (she had got in first with it!), at the Ilttle pale-gra shoes with t bits of green cire leather je’ into the stra and green (differen’ from the « * giris ) Mvervbodyv's Bebe saw love-lies-choking Bebe feverishly took out hep earrings, too) off her frock took down her hair She brushed out the shining mane, brushed 1! aAtraight back off h face, and colled it. a heels looking in the pavche, flat as a flapjack al the nape of her neck and put in a big tortoiseshell e: , at. last SePABRON S slan t he left ! She put on a frock that wre ‘ i anan . YARKe n th Abandoned Egyptian coastline she chanred her shoes for a pair different from other giris’ shoe In the ridienlou small size of them Barbara Sainsbur vho said ‘‘men mad’?*’’) looked pri: from a psyche Nobody turned for tea but Andrew Behe moved up tl) drawing room to meet him with a heating art Andrew held nand a lone time and with nice “Fit again Febe did not seem notice her ha looked down at ml al © \ Rehe, wearvineg ‘ rd of virtue walked up to the glas and ostentatious! amoothed hey ; littie prow Andre Watched her if worse] 1) Ove Hqe di not speak abe After tea | \ndrew | , . ‘ ly y is anowy } re ] e | piven Do vou like Love l mean ‘I love RPehe most repr fish deepe! depths ‘Len ale ruil huddering inwardly a her duplicit ‘ thought he'd rather have medoitad | hate {t ike this though.’ “Why don't Ou teil Len to do anvthing vou didn’t itke ‘Len, likes me to do what he likes,” egid Bebe, nervously Andy sald nothing “Would you, Andy?” “Would I what, Behe?” if you liked a girl wel! enongh to get engaged to her, would yon want her to change things about herself”’ “There's only one girl I ever Itked wel! enough to get engaged to | didn’t want her to change a thing abont herself excapt her mind Bebe smiled Rot over itt ned hate Fou scandalonsivy, “Bat you've Andy?7’’ ‘I don't want to get over if. I*m happy enough, Bebe. as jong as ure happr.” ‘That's dear of vou. And\ Rehe blnshed sweetiv and cast another fii ‘Lan thinke When a girl's engaged ner hair and her clothes and her wavs have an awfy) int to dao with being happs ‘Too deep for me,’ said Andy. ‘Is tt? asked Hebe, breathlessly, “Then things matter «rhen haven't vou you dont think such you re engaged \ndy looked uncomtortable, “T don’t ‘know much about it, Bebe; I suppose Len would pet ft right and, as Kehe's ever widened ov him anxious [ aon t cee what v1) mean exact Hehe Ij] tel] you Bebe leaned across the ta- bie to him il tell you, Andy. and then you can tell me She spoke very fast and looked excited “You know I've got rathe funny wavs dont you Lndyv? The wa look at people Sideways, a sort of fily rathe peculiat like this She looked a Andy like nothing on earth and startled into manhandling a mn ffi “And the smile HOmMmetiIMNe j I Wanted fe smile funny. too wa with om WIkWALLINE at people \nd walk Andy got up ery re ‘Who “Wait' lf haven't What I,e1 means is that an engag: ir! ought to think about her wavs It e's y anv sorts of lumped a note ‘“parior tricks a8 Juen says, other men other people think she’s trying to attract them and it makes ot of unhappiness.’ “Who for?’’ asked Andy flercels “Why ror both And’ wouldn ¢t jt Wouldn't vou feel like that. too. after vou rot engaged” If it was you instead of Len” Andy s face quivered “Oh, Bebe! I wouldn't know. then were other people on the earth'’ “Andy! Then you don’t think mv way vou dont think Jen is right” Andy nearly choked What he thought of Len? His hands twitehed to he at Len throat lie was seeing things that had pu: zlied and troubled him Little nervous hee} tations, quiverings, flushingsk and palings fluttering glances, anxious, bitten lips-—-all that had been ‘“‘up with Bebe. lately’”’ Len’ Bebe came cliose up to him “Andy. | wanted to know. | wasn’t sure Len was right We quarreled about it the night before Len went away. I! wanted to please —to please len.’’ Andy was not listening Hie away from her, frowning, hands. The paths of duplicity suddenly grew steep Down on Bebe came the avalanche—-the trv ing and crying, the strain of weeks, the sudden break, the doubt Len had flung back at her, like a stone, crashing into her Jittt place of dreams. “‘Andy!’’ Andy made a quick movement to take he Len, he thought heavily, and checked it. He looked down at her breaking her heart ove: this damnable business of Len'’s and fought! hard with his fury, harder still to lie to her and treat her trouble lightly. ‘“I’menot a brainy chap, you know, Bebe, like Len,’ he began, slowly, working out a way. “I don’t always get Len’s drift. But this looks pretty plain to me like one of Len’s | highbrow theories that he gets hold of and plays about with and then forgets. And, any way, it would put Len off his head to see you worrying over anything, trying to please him.”’ Bebe broke into sobbing laughter. ‘The way J see this,’’ Andy went on, stead- fly, with Bebe’s face quivering up to hia, ‘‘it isn’t big enough to quarrel about. When you're fond of any one you don’t want to let little things get mixed up.” ‘*But, Andy,’’ interrupted Bebe, breathless- ly, ‘‘don’t you think love is made up of little things?” : “IT think iove 1s the one great big thing that doesn't leave room for little things, Bebe.”’ , “Oh, Andy! It isn't Len. Behe S voice ther: Was Turning clenching his T wanted te got very white. Bebe reached up and put her arms ground - his neck———“‘if you don’t mind about my/
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. tt el tt CC JUNE 6, 1926. Uh ae ( ik yy “C The Hero, Pat. (Winner of $1 Prize). “‘Georgella’s Party.” (Winner ot $1 Prize.) Percival.’ called Mrs. Brocton You those ‘RP. rcival! ‘(“ome Georgella had been asking her mother to lei once!’ know Il've told Vv ith Who is that little boy over there here at | } I) yy og Hallowe'en sjnce the month, one if have a They are first of Darty ever result ' ‘ vou not to play boys that sane home an ex the with the | sf} Wii fo rough could have WW she brought cellent report the next week. ‘“Gee,’’ thought Georgella, ‘‘here it is onl; one week before we get our advisories, and I ean bet something pretty that unless I start right this minute for those ‘Es’ I’ll have no party. I think I'll get ‘E’ in French and English. but I don’t know what I'll get in history and algebra. I think I'll start to do some extra work in algebra right away. Saving this. she ran to the librarv, took her algebra book and flopped in a chair. She then proceeded to do her extra work. ‘“Geor-r-gel-l-la! Oh, Georgella! MAerecy: |! wonder where that child is? I haven't seen her since early this morning, and here ft is lunch time and she isn’tin sight.” | | i) He is a but as | guess.’ “That's Pat Rilev than the others, so | play with him.” ‘Well. I left you here studying vour sons, and when I came back tLere you were playing with those boys Don't ever jet me see vou playing with them com- manded his mother All right, you won't see them again,’ promised Percy. adding unde) his breath so his mother could not hear, “but you won't see everything.” The next day Percy's mother tudying by himself, but he didn't The boys came and whistled for him. He ‘Did you call me. mother?” asked slammed down his books, ran down stairs ella from the tops of the steps. and out the front doer to join the boys Why. yes. child. Where in the world have “We're going swimming Want to been’? Aren’t vou hungry’” asked Pat. Well, that is so. I am hungry. I'll be “Sure I do,’ answered Perc: down 3 mother.” So they started toward the cree) 4nd so the week passed. In her spare time they got there the boys dared Percy inknown to every one else, Georgella passed first, but Percy was afraid and most of her spare time making up history and do il algebra, until she thought she'd “‘bust from “Aw: I bet swim!’ her knowledgee.”’ “tT can, too than “Holy Moses,’’ thought Georgella, ‘‘we get vou, Pat Riley:”’ our advisories today. 1 think I got my history “Well, we'll We'll mark up to ‘E,’ but I don’t know about m+ the creek and back again, ulgebra mark. That's what I’m ‘scared stiff’ gets back first is the best about. And just to think that my Hallowe'en Pat. party depends on that one subject.’’ So they That evening when Mrs. Crall entered he; when a sudden pain in his daughter’s room it was to find a very dis- him xy this time Pat had consolate girl of 13 vears. 7 months. flopped opposite side of the creek and on her bed in the most unladylike’ manner. had turned to swim back “Why. Georgella, what’s the matter. dear”? Suddenly Lhe boys were Did you get your advisory? What did you erey disappear, and get on it? Did you fail in’anything Tel! and Mrs. Brocton, mother. dear.”’ ; machine, also & him . “No, I didn’t fail in anything, and I pot then sank again—-or nearl) ny advisory, and I got all ‘Es’ except one. if — ~~ 7 —— - I is e rat ha ‘ , ce ) Cs ish. is father caught and dragge him to 41 : Kdward McCandlish of his fathe iught and dragged j that sudden outburst of words, Georgella com safety. Remaining until Percy regained con Baines. ee . ittle eity that his courier sciousness, Pat turned and started to slip pai = rly and Girls’ Editor very, very much. Bs " ‘ ‘ li im aaa - . “ibere, there. dear; don't crs I see you 1, » ERcHV oC: 1 th brou t back letters, written in the dim ligat away, for he felt that Mr. and Mrs. Brocton had your heart set rather hard on th t pa itll wage Biot’ amigo + ny ect leg Site ; : . ‘ 2 | _ a . ! at « ty. an . wa ; . £4 . *f > >? if 1 — i. ‘ac “would blame him for the accident. But didn’t you? Well TI i ae -s srand _ anlage but there will be hono} ible men- of the camp fire Percy’s mother called him back, and. when aah Sells devine “Garant fc s, , can BO tions aw arded in addition The names ot ro Betty he confided all his love affairs. It athat him whara he lived and with somewhere and try to forget your would-be those winning the honorable mentions will , he came, asked him where he lived and with party 1’ sais olen st ‘or) pipe Bua : , ae . 14.0% vas Betty who listened eagerly to his stories whom part). m sure you worked hard for those be published on The Post Boys’ and Girls Maeve 6 “i . Semin i He replied that he lived us l arks S : , enother part of the country, a brave lad cca aaa Chae: atte isual marks. Suppose you call up one oft Certainly ever) “eld | : n, your girl friends and go to the Metropolitan named Fielding Lewis was growing up. He new one rough as the others ~ ti) 3 aN M \ PS \ V's | o? ~~’ and he is a lot why | nice} can t ts yee don’t see les- . an \) X we ; WES Ws , again. ANY \ t me plaving with WAN SHEMANS . wk ® & | )} WY Na jJeft him Stay long . way) 5 i ¥~\ : qeore s ' eas “ oo gene. fj Je” - , “: i efile +. om ; oe , a a gern. 4 > " - ‘ i ad | ’ come ul along?’ in two shakes. \\ het to £0 ih would not you cant Bet | can swim better Just before the scramble for the ball the fence -ESSAYS ON THE FLAG TO WIN GRAND PRIZE Dear Post Boys and Girls The essay on coming over see! both swim across and the one who swimmer.’’ replied Started as half way back leg stopped reached the Percy swam across and We uorrified to. see just at this moment! driving bv in sink. He their saw rose and sank. for hs him, and with W hen and George grew inanhood and went into the miles into youn? Post Junio: “What and competed for the grand prize of $5 for the best one to be awarded on June 7. it would please the Boys every member of became a surveyor club wrote an Lhe until he came to for Was deep forest to march Flag Means to Me,’ the borders here he was to survey land Written and Illustrated by his friend and patron, Lord Fairfax, it ee Indian Whiffletree, the high church Old Whiffletree awfully wet when they fished him out, but all right Well that the thing that happened was a sensation in Bunnys After the who flvir accident to Old cheeks and green breeches and lavendel the apple see went over tower and coats most gorgeous get can And cut ig ups you Tanded in a mill pond was possibly imagine! when the. pape! out and pasted up 3unns Bunny Tots were all just around the an aunt who treated Mr. Brocton thanked > . - 2 y ‘ is) ° "+ otherwise. after next on cardboard. so they would stand, the boy and ever} of the name of ‘‘American’’ must have some girl worthy him very badly. Then Tots’ Ville. the Bunny Tots got hold of a newspaper with a story about THEMSELVES, and pictures of For, it appears that in some Way Tiny Bob, and Dame Pinch, and Littie Madge, and Stout. and Patches, and all the rest! tow they did laugh over that story: It was one spring morning, and the chances are that some child had dropped the news- paper out of a window, where it blew away across the fields and over a hill and across a river, and landed right smack against one ot the chimneys of Good Luck Cottage. Iam not quite sure what paper it was I THINK it was The Washington Post. at any rate, Master Patches climbed fetched it down, and when the Bunny opened it up-— there the very story we were just talking about-—the one about what happened to Old Whiffletree! Well, the Bunny Tots had a high old time over THAT, you may be certain. They al gathered about the table in the sunny living room, and laughed and laughed/over that story. Dame Tumbling did the reading of course; the Bunny Tots can not really read. They pretend to read, but half of the time they don’t really know whether the paper is right side up, or upside down—-unless there mare pictures. And once they got hold of a magazine with some ‘‘Cubic’’ pictures in it, and then they couldn’t even tell when the PICTURES were upside down. They tried them both ways several times and decided that ‘‘it didn’t matter. But, to return to the newspaper story. The Bunny Tots all listened to the reading of the but Bul up and Tots Was ’° Tots built a little cardboard stage, and paint ed it up, with a little cardboard imitation ol Good Cottage, and represent the around Then they made a little curtain out of half of a pillowcase and a piece of broomstick, with strings arranged so that when they the strings the tiny curtain rolled up on the broomstick, and there. with a few Wax candles to furnish the light, was Good Luck Cottage. and the woods around about, and Tiny Bob a-standing there, and Master Patches. and Dame Thumbling, and all the rest, as natural as life! Suppose YOU try to make a littie Bunny Tot stage like that, and send a picture of’it to the Children’s Editor, Good Luck Cottage 3Zunny Tots’ Village, Corner of Pudding Lane and the Lane-that-has-no-turning. Possibly the Editor might put it in the paper, and then the Bunny Tots could ge! the paper and see your own stage. (Copyright, 1926, by Edward McCandlish Luck cardboard trees to woods the cottage. SOME pulled Saved. (Winner of $1 Prize) | was in the depths of Africa when cap- tured by natives. I was taken to a small village which was made up of several rude huts made of grass. I was led to the largest hut, which I later found out was the ‘king and queen’s. A brief conversation took place of which I knew not a word. But there was a witch doctor who coul@ talk a little English. He told me I was to be killed the mext day. him and told him he was a brave boy. The boys then walked away~and Mr. and Mrs. Brocton and Percy drove away in the car. When they reached home and Percy was found to be none the worse for his accident, Mr. and Mrs. Brocton were so thankful they told him they would give him anything he wanted. “Tl want two things,’ said Percy. “One is for you to call me anything but Percy. The boys say its sissified, and besides [ have an- other name which 17 like better, though it’s too long. Now, suppose, instead of Waill- ijiam—~my other name—you just call me Bill.”’ “All right, Bill,’ laughed his father. “And now for the other thing?’’ “TIT want Pat to come and live with me, Dad,’ said his son. “In such a big family as his auvnt’s, I know he never gets enough to eat, and I’m sure she will let him come.”’ And now it is Bill and Pat together, in stead of Percival alone. . MARY LOUISE BALLARD 643 Randolph 14). (age street northwest. with her on Saturday.”’ “Why, I think I will, fine. I'll go and ‘phone very minute,’’ better. That Saturday, Georgella Crall and Henri etta Win went to the Metropolitan. After the show they went to an ice cream parlor and enjoyed themselves there. Then they went to Georgella’s house. All during the show Hen rietta had been smiling mysteriously and sev: eral times when Georgella had looked at her friend it was to see this smile, which, o: course, vanished as soon as the wearer of the smile found Georgella was looking at her. At about 7 o’clock Georgella and Henrietia entered the former's house. Pop! Bang! Biff! Pop! Georgella nearly died with fright. Four teen boys and girls were Standing around her and Henrietta, who had remained strangely calm when the explosions had occurred, with burst bags in their hands. The house was decorated with orange and black decorations. and grim Jack o’ Lanterns smiled grimly here and there. After she had finally regained her senses. Georgella ran to her mother and gasped: “Oh, mother! What does all of this mean? Have I entered the wrong house?’’ “No, silly child,” answered her mother. smiling. ‘I saw how earnestly you wanted e Hallowe'en party, so Henrietta and I got together and made you one. I was rather sure you wouldn’t bring home an _ all-excellent report, although I must admit you almost did, 50 J sent out the invitations last week, and mother. That will be Henrietta Win this said Georgella, feeling much feeling about the flag. It is the symbol of our liberty: every star in its blue field tells a story of brave pioneer hearts, and the world over it is honored because of the service of its sons and daughters to the cause of freedom. The winner of the Poetry prize nounced next week Last Monday night I told the boys and girls who listened in on The Post Hour over WCAP about little Betty Washington, the sister of George Washington. [For the benefit of the children who do not own radios I will print today some of the story of Betty Washington and Kenmore. I am going to show you a word picture of a boy and gir! of colonia) Virginia. The boy is not little at all, but a tall stripling of 10 vears, red-headed, sturdy, and who answers to the name around Fredeficksburg of George Washington. He is holding the hand of @ pretty little girl of & dressed in a delightful white frock of striped gauze worn over a pink slip. The gauze gash is tied in a vast knot. On her head she is wearing a pretty little net and muslin cap with a cap pin like a tiny rose. This is little Miss Betty Wash ington, the favorite sister and playmate of George Washington, whom she adored all her life and of whose affection she was al- ways certain. The two children are waiting outside of the plantation house of the Washingtons in Fredericksburg where Mrs. Washington took her little ones after the death of Augustine Washington, father of the first President of the United States. As soon as their servant will be an was fond of study and loved engineering and kindred arts. By and by he came to Fred: ericksburg to live and there he fell in with sweet Betty Washington. George Washington met his sister's suitor and liked him. When the mother of Washington con sulted him about the romance George ad vised consent “He is a good man and will good husband,” he is reported as love make her a Savile. So, in liod, Kenmore, the Washington Fielding home was Lewis began building for his bride. Georye much interested in the project. He surveyed the land on which the house was to stand: helped plan the house and took the liveliest interest in its construc tion With his own hands he planted many of the trees and shrubs on the lawn, some oli Which still survive. Washington also de siened the frescoes in the salon and drawing rooms, and this work is the admiration of all who see it. The work great room. as if iable of the fox. the cheese. This mantel Washington for Betty son to teach his tferers. After the Washington the beautiful large garden. mantel in the culled, represents th: and the plece oj was designed by George Washington Lewis’ fira nephew to beware of flat over the } stucco Was crow quaint wedding festivities Betty Lewis set up housekeeping in, brick home in the center of a There Gen. Washington often came as a guest and he never lost interest either in his sister or in Kenmore. Some time ago a group of ladies and gen- tlemen of Fredericksburg began a movement to preserve the historic place and to restore where they will cross the river to a parson’'s it like Mount vernon in memory of the sister school. Do you like that picture? of the great George \ ashington, Another George and Betty Washington were great reason they wanted to save Kenmore from chums. They always played together, and passing into hands which might not care Betty took all her childish troubles to her or propery was that 1 was (he 10me, Sem big brother, George. of brave Co). Fielding Lewis, who made the first guns for the revolutionary war. They found many Americans glad to help them with this project. Now Kenmore is saved to the nation and will stand for many generations, it is hoped, to tell the pretty story of Betty Washington Lewis, the fa; vorite sister of George Washington EDITOR BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ every one answered that he or she could come. That is, all except your friend Everett. He said he had been invited to a party last month, which was to be this month, so he couldn’t come.”’’ “Oh, mother! You don’t know how much I appreciate this, and I certainly do thank you from the bottom of my heart!” SARAH SUGAR (age 13). 3011 Porter street northwest. ———-- owe. comes they will go with him to the ferry, I had to think quick as I was in a tight Fguceze, All of a sudden an idea came to me, | had left my aeroplane behind me and if I could get some gas from it I would light it and the natives would think I had power over water. Il consulted the witch doctor, telling him [ had power over water and if he would bave the natives follow me I would prove it. The witch doctor told the natives and none of them would believe it, so they agreed to follow me. I led them to my aeroplane and took some of the gasoline from it. Pouring it on the ground [I set a match to it. It immediately set up a blaze. The natives were so frightened they all set up a yell and ran away. I stepped into my aeroplane and flew off, thus escaping them. GMORGE E. HOLFPOP (age 13). Seat Pleasant, Md. ee ee Summer Days. (Honorable Mention. ) story, and then they looked at the pictures, and then they got blunt scissors and began cutting the pictures out and pasting them on cardboard. They cut the little figures out and stood them up against the wall, then they took wax “crayons and water colors and gave them red- Summer. (Honorable Mention. ) Come on! Come on, O Summer'! We've waited for you long: Let’s smell the scent of roses' Let’s hear the thrugh’s song. ‘ ’ ‘ of .' 2 ‘ ‘ Come on! Come on, O Summer' Mary is sulking because she can't go for. a With poppies in your hair, ride with mother and daddy. And oh! such | And-all your other flowers, ~ a day to be sulking when there are beds to you —— dame most fair. make and the house to clean. What wilt Come ns 7 or on, O Summer! mother say when she sees the house not 3 The loveliest season of all cleaned, and her little daughter pouting”.’ Shall come with smiles and blushes, Mary thought, “I don’t see why I couldn’t go, Succeeded by the Fall. M for the ride with mother; I wanted to go so MOLLY CLINTON (Age 11). much.’ Then she dragged herself up the Quarters 108, Quantico, Va. stairs to make the beds, but not like Mary,, When the beds were made she went down, stairs and started to sweep the house.’ In- stead of sweeping the dirt into the dustpan,... (Honorable Mention. ) she «pushed it under the hearth rug saying,,. f ’ , I don’t feel like getting the dustpan.” When b's Br che oS ie He ent, her mother and father came home they said, . There's a song o’er the ocean wave! ‘‘My how nicely Mary cleans the ouse,”.: While winds are flashing fresh and fair When Mary went to bed that night she ‘Tis ours that song to save; couldn't go to sleep for ever so long. Im th@,- With lifted voices cast it wide morning she got up before anybody else dig,’. O’er all the waiting world beside. and went downstairs, got the dustpan and; We follow fast in the wake of its melody, swept up the dirt. Then she said, ‘I shouldw Now and forevermore! have done this before to deserve the praise,’); CAROL E. CARPENTER (age 17). MAXINE KAHN (Age 9). “*'3 > 1822 Kenyon street northwest, 1700 Lanier place. nef PAGE, Mary’s Praise. (Honorable Mention. ) & Sing, sweet birdies, sing on high, Sing, sweet birdies, in the sky; You are the beauties of the trees, You sit and sing among the leaves: I hear ycu sing as sweet as May, As on iny couch I often lay. Il. | ! love to hear you chirp and sing, i As I am in the garden swing. 3, The mother bird’s building her nest, 3 i e lit t; Wer iY oe Feeding the little ones then for a rest; Wishaw Meg A Mebhaot . Song. Avic€ MARTig cus! And little bird’s learning to use both wings, And also his voice so that he can sing. ELIZABETH S. BLANTON (Age 12). Blake school,
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er a ee GUESTS INTRODUCED W A NOVEL MANNER BY LADY WINDHAN Famous Actress Overcomes' Old-Time Formality of British Dances. 19 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1926. — — _ ° ee _ a, f ' et +S ’ in qT — init] ene VLSLLSSLSSSSSSLSLSSLL SL, Free Premiums With Purchases of 25 Pretty Glassware 50 A beautiful poly- Water Set, con- chrome - finish SU) UNNNNVNTHIOATATT TOU HGHHASVONUIUUVIQUAYALHAO RAEN AASV UTNE N. E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N. W. | iT Store Hours: 8 to 6 (ii im NV. £. Corner 7th and H Sts. N. w. lin te TM _s a rs Benker SRA ir Berenice en ee sisting of pitcher and f six tumblers. Console Mirror. be iiositeateneeinainaebsitebiiiinisimh penal N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. SLLSSS ISAS AS SSA SS ASSAD ASSIS ISASAALAASSASSLSL AALS Free Premiums With Purchases of A Columbia Elec- $ A 42-piece - tric Tron, com- 100 Decorated Din- plete with cord and plug. ner Set—complete serv- Fully guaranteed. ice for six persons. remeeceneeeteeeeee IIe TIOTIII Here Are Opportunities Galore to Buy and Save on Furniture For the Home—Enjoying It While Paying Out of Income! init ii ? | ili a - ! } MT AFD AP AYMAN Dn } ) ) ) ) ) SISSASDA SASS S A aa Ao Ml A, Ay i, i i a a i i i i we SISSA cop SSSA LISSA UNION OF HOUSEWIVES | FORMED TO CUT PRICES | — London Sees 14 American! Plays Running—Russian Basso’s Little Joke. a - a — yr : ’ London, June 5 (By A. P.).— An original hostess is Lady Wynd- ham, better known to the theater- going public as Mary Moore. Her teas and other functions in her home. overlooking Regents park, | are noted for their extreme origin- ality, and now she has hit upon an unusual plan by which all her ; ——— - - — | — = ~ | ' ; ' J = ' i . a ’ | | | > | ; ; = wae / “eo ** ta 4 A a } * . * Be. . ° / | , 7 . Sy ae | ‘. ao * Pe. ; hae aye f o> . - ‘ oO - “ * .* ’ Oe Pe a * "es 4 Bele > q 2 ord 3 4 of gt ye " >" ms "oN, a .? ’ . MF « Tar a ? r “4 . ree oe - } . 7s . . + ; ; het . ——* . . - A ’ ‘ ‘ * .* 7 * , «« y * ) . > . . " ‘ N . wy ; Fa *s * . “4° / . £1 o* ‘ ; . e | . i TU i a eaeneenainteneniaeamanat TAN MAT Nil — Se — © g il HM if] ii guests may become acquainted with one another liking the old English cus- 1'Not | ' ' ym of permitting guests to remain | je) i) roduc at her dances, she | |e) has ¢ lived the dea of having the | ; ' men 1} 1p 4,7) Ong side of the drawing room and the women on PMMA UAT TUNA RTT HR hackward toward the men and, the other. Then the women walk || 3) ty Mt i apy 7 \ \ | 1} | when there is a collision the cou- nile must announce thefr names and whirl away together in the mazes of the dance. > ~ 7 + cece a et ee Prince Chichibu, younger son of EL adloege gleegelye t Loose-Cushion Bed-Davenport Suite 10-Pc. Walnut-Veneered Dining Room Suite is @ good tenuis player, an admires | A complete ten-piece -set of of horse flesh and a good all-| |e Here’s comfort, service and Consisting of Large Bed-Dav- vialan Wan % ee As pictured, a Buffet, Oblong De ae a ee ; ; i , ; es geuine Wainut Veneer and Gum- Extens; eg ee Chi Fett cco ob muah ite ST splendidly built enport, Armchair and Wing wood. As sturdy and as attrac- Uxtension lable, server, China enthusiastic lover of music e 15] 9 . ° ° ~ ° ' ; r gay ; . a > . . ve to be seen nearly every night at the bed-davenport suite of three Chair, with Loose Spring Cush- tive as it is low priced. Nicely Cabinet, an Armchair and five TPPPRTETPRPT ETT EST) Te PTO ee Oe ee ane te ak andi pieces. The ideal suite for the , ion Seats. Covering of velour— finished. Attractive Tudor de- Side Chairs with genuine leather his ¢ | small apartment or home. $5.00 Delivers It a most unusual value. sign. $5.00 Delivers It seats. among his countrymen in his lik- ing for music, for the members of the Japanese colony in London seem to be especially fond of Wag- ner and are well represented at 0} nee of his opera ~ ¥ + SISSSSASASLASA Aa VISASASA SAA SA Ao ¢ SSSSILSSSSSSSSSS SSAA SASS ASA A an —_ TEL ki i wil a mT JNM | | A Wi AM \ rn th ITT Tt i Tit alt Piatt tials HI i Tm TL the opinion of Mrs. C. 5B. absurd that the largest sion for women—housewife- ry—is entirely without any union. Therefore, the British Housewives association. of which she is the chairman, has been formed with the purpose of urging cooperation among ‘women for better domestic “xs service and leaner methods of Yhandling food “The truth of the matter,’ says Mrs. Peel, “is that all housewifery has come to be despised. We de- sire to overcome that and to use our influence to bring down the prices of meat and bread.’’ Mrs. Peel says she does not ob ect to women going out of the house to work, but she is of the be- lief that generally women are hap- pier in their own homes bringing up their children. COTO Li itt 3 TTT | —— i} ’ ' tli i} TAT "ih iit SURTETTIOU TH LEP PRO TESA ETT H i Mahogany-Finish Knd ‘Table $ ] .79 No Phone or Mail Orders Gliding Couch Hammock Steel Frame—A Splendid Value $74.50 Easy Credit Terms TM TT Tati sti I mt Titi TTT ee Thy Hf SIS IS II I IAI dA A I AAD A AB ADA SAS a SS HOLU etd CSRS 11-Piece Living Room Outfit Soshdeaggag Garde ‘ — pri azo An elegant outfit of eleven Comprising a Settee. Arm- ' ¢ ( trie Lo re an 2 agre- ° ye ‘ ° . , | . epg chair and Wing Chair with men to sing at 1,000 francs the | pieces that. will furnish your , , proffer of his services was some | living room in a most attrac- loose reversible spring cush- What haughtily rejected. ion seats, covered in Velour, “The manager.’ said Chaliapin, tive manner at a small cost. End Table Floor Lamp and ‘“‘told me that I was no Patti; that me a LM Terr wr aee . ~ ~ Chaliapin. the Russian basso. has| good laugh on tbe officials at ———————— ————_ | 4-Pc. Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite A walnut-veneered_ suite The suite pictured consists combined with gumwood, of a Chifforobe, Bow-end Bed, comprising four pieces—very $ Dresser and Vanity. Four attractive in design and finish. very handsome and modern Chairs and bench not includ- pieces that will prove very ed at this price. satisfactory. $5.00 Delivers This Suite Fourteen American plays are run- $1 Delivers Any ning in London theaters and none : a att V¢. : “afl a ed i . ‘ of them has been more welcomed | Ps k ; Sey | | Cedar Chest than Sidney Howard’s ‘‘They Knew | | // JEL | i =e ty ! i = —_ .What They Wanted.” Tallulah ||} iI riy mE i, Ye. Eas. | | : | 1 | | Bankhead, an American actress, has wl S to : f ' TTT? 1} Af » mM won the greatest success of her Lon- | | a ) Complete with Mattress A | | \ Wi- “aus —\ \ hh . | | ae ¢ 95 don career in this play. She is gen-| | a and Chains ae aa | yf 3 AA) WW HHH x ; i i ! . HAA HNN; _- & 2 os 4 A A A AA A A A 2D Oe Den A.A, é + Ab 2 42 42 fF & % th b Ah MO Hh @ ge C4 4 dd 4 4 dg KK UK OK OK OK OK Od OK de OK dK dK OK els > i iii in i> -_ ip» in i i iii i ih in i ia ip ip ii ii» in ia i i i & small fraction of the sum which Feodor is receiving for each appear- ance at the opera. ” * * k CSAAAIAAASSAS SSA aSAASSA SAS AA AA OO LL hh hh hath eth th tthe % HAVASU RATT = i! HH Hit —— ’rices Start as Low as ] NE mT im Hill erally credited by the critics as be- ing an emotional! actress of rare 75 =4¢-1-\ ET Hb fit q, VY > 7 in NA iui rg ; ability. Glenn Anders, who was in||& | e ds eee Ai ke ; deoet , . i PTET Easy Credit Terms , ‘le 5 d " -"% ‘\ 3 4 } melt ai ttt h ' ii} “ i the original production in New York, also is in the London cast. . % - Mme. O. Kallas. wife of the | Canopy and Stand Extra ites en ae eh CN > MA caine y 4 ee , , | | . Double Da-Bed Ksthonian Minister in London, who | Anat 1 es AO Se. — wt TEs . gleeping accommodation for sixteen » ‘persons and the interior fittings and - @rrangements are the last word in - @mravan luxury. 3 The motor is of 50 horsepower, Porch Swing You will have every reason Three pieces—a large Settee, for liking this very attractive Armchair and Fireside Chair; in ! we | Se Ik . . ¢ 29 suite—the workmanship is $ the popular Serpentine Front; all Wise ) ° especially good and the price pieces are upholstered in hand- jaa == ere ry , ~ Jt \ is exceptionally low. Just as some Jacquard Velour. Reversible i WN » i: . pictured cushions, , \( NS ee Complete with chains. ; No Phone or Mail Orders | $5.00 Delivers It MOM U NGAI NST OD NOON OO ONION CUCIOCCOOSTICOT v0 4-Passenger Hardwood i PUHATAACUSSSMARLLLC OAH (GLcHLOUUUOLUMAEORULEOCOUUL/LITHETNS ANNALS MYTUQASU Ads sc ALLS Alaska Refrigerator insulated walls. ly priced. ° 7 7 . The refrigera- Has large food Lawn Swing . rig i tor with the cork > 29 weuie aon $6 | a lt | | . © By Soe 5 Allowance On Your P the wheels are fitted with solid esis aT et : $1.00 Delivers Any Refrigerator Easy Credit Terms | | , N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. i rom, dat the springs are delicately "y & -adju ted to offset the solid rubber. + , I mM HATHA ’ } } Th hi ; 1 Tr Hi} i] TTT hh } T {} TUTE OAL LLL LL Ji tH UH lH PYRSULLL VWLLULL CEUTA HATA IHN } iit mM (NAH Load i Bis a * 4 7 EE " ‘ Mitt ' sPreiae
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PICTORIA 4 aes SDN DA Y SECTION ® June 6, 1926 CELEBRATING MEMORIAL DAY HERE LAST MONDAY. er vee LUSWER UNL Y Ws - THE WaR ; “TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP.” the Ameri- GENERAL VIEW hy can Legion i: ‘hi ‘ 2g ‘the OF THE EXERCISES in the MOVUTE TO THE RaPeAwas. i ee ereat amphitheater at Arlington, where President Coolidge delivered the chief addres: i pe all Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer ager Begg PENTIED. Sit TAE 4 NAmets AX" mr 4 . €7 d8 aff totograp Henry Miller Service THER TAVATRY: AND TF$ GF TEEN SRMYACE MARTYRS MAY THCY BE37 WER Ao, 5396. on eli nO ere ee oe SHE’S THE LEADER OF THE BAND. Miss Lorette Brown head- ing the Boys’ Independent band in the parade. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Pkotographe: MRS. COOLIDGE HONORS UNKNOWNS OF CIVIL WAR. The “first lady’ laying a wreath at base of monument erected to unknown soldiers who lost their lives in the sixties. Underwood and Underwood. ERICSSON STATUE were (ieft to right), Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wife of the Vice Presi- dent; Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, Presi- dent Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge, the Crown Prin- cess Louise Alexandra of Sweden and Vice President Dawes. Henry Miller Service. ay OY GENERAL VIEW OF UN- VEILING OF ERICS- € SON STATUE, in honor , es conversa- of the man who revolution- . atl tion ‘with ized naval warfare with the SOP, ‘ ee a ‘‘Monitor,” which saved the CSP ee ee Gustavus Union navy from the & : A Aaetpaus at Merrimac. The Crewn Ie f ing ~ ih Prince and Princess 4 ricsson of Sweden were statue. present. a tinderwood and Underwood
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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION —— NEW OFFICERS OF THE ADVERTISING CLUB OF WASHINGTON SYLVAN KING, second tase re SIDNEY M. SELINGER, treasurer. MARGUERITE L SITGREAVES, secretary. es | ery Harris . ". ; ~ wae A DRILLED CADET. Private J. R. Harden, of Com- pany A, St. John’s cadets, salutes Col. Clark. Jee (tg | he ate : AES : H«gh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. ak ene (a .: te ieee... +. Yt oe ta itt a ha: 3 TO BTAT IT. The. v “ mu*h chance 0: veing nt FIVE SC URE PLUS. Tse- inmates cf the Harlem home of the Daugh- ters of Israel. New York, are all over the 100-year mark. Underwood and Underwood \ = EVEN A SEAL WILL RISE when a bathing beauty like this offers a. bit of fish. Underwood an READY FOR THE DIVE. Group of Washington girls stepping off at the Wardman Park hctel pool. Underwood ant Underwood.
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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION * ’ . aoe _ as * *' ' **e.e “a, 4 5 > My. eee ee om, ° \ YY, iN * *@ A . at SWEDEN'S CROWN PRINCE GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS AND CROWN PRINCESS LOUISE ED N ALEXANDRA: of Sweden, arrive at Union Staiion and are received by United States FUTURE officials. Left to right are J. Butler Wright, Assistant Secretary of State; Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, the crown princess, the crown prince and Frank B. Kellogg, RULERS Secretary of Siate. Henry Miller Service. | WASHING ee eee > a nh ee ‘id 7 os > » ba ’ : A FORMAL PORTRAIT OF THE CROWN PRINCE | | AND CROWN PRINCESS made before. the | 3 ' py. i. " : “ Coolidge dinner. NAVAN ae ~ “— ‘i a Gale oe “DENTIEIED. SUT TARR NAMES AX? DEY: ) | conN | ' , Harris & Ewing. “THEM DOUNTRY: AND TS Rave gy a | , SRMENAGE MARTYRS May Tex: ! - | ~ ii , MERA ST SWEDISH ROYALTY SEES) THE “SAr'tTO!, $The crown prince is af =-2 ~~ TE" MME. WOLLMER BOSTROM, wife of the Minister of Sweden, who was official hostess to the royal pair during their stay here. Henry Miller Service. “‘_ > : a _—_—e _ , Hugh Miller, Peacsiy Pex BY -*% L. i y » -_ * y ‘ A CLOSE-UP OF THE ROYAL PAIR as they ar- rived in Washington. Henry Miller. Service. . aS ¢ Fh ir | | | . 47 AS 7 Underwood & | To. = \ —s ; a FRENCH MILI- v1 ant: wi ink 3 oom, a a ey ee ates TARY ATTACHE. . : | a aS ee An approved — por- oa A . _ : 4 > trait of Brig. Gen. pate PR . ; ee a -_ ek A. L. Dumont, of ——— ARS 7 " wie 4 : — : the French em- en a nl tat bet gute pine > tte = bassy ° Underwood & Underwood. NOTED a ath ok age here a ' YACHT SMAN —— ) el ae DONATES CUP. Sir Thomas Lip- pay, Fai ceerwl ; na tt = hast ct _— NEW JUDGE, COURT . : - - xe ig eters Spe 9 cc cle Mae ; . ia ie, ' OF CLAIMS. Mc- “es . ars. Glenn iting ae Sa ms Oe ee cose Stee © ia — . aie oe aT: wai by death of late Judge camp in the Adirondacks for the receives gift. Mr. bi: Bit. abd ng 8 a 4 ao ” a ’ o¥ . oie et wy a George E. Downey. summer. Stewart is at the oS — lh —_ oe ve * | ty Underwood & Underwood & Underwood. right. hk a cr ee boon fi See elt. 4 — ‘ae ~ Underwood Sages &’ ve ro} u > ee A ™ ; ; as ‘ ae 5 ck ‘ of vin - he + ries nS OMEN , ei Ae) “en oe “4 t . ete it ie Zz : 42 : a aa ads 2 : ARS Ba ty ea
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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION OH! MARG YY 7 Caeeatadin Ha Cee Wasted Renin: ten Dinner 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Soup, celery or .olives, 2 vegetables, half spring chicken, fried or broiled: salad, ice cream or pie, coffee. tea or milk. Also a la Carte Service Sargeants Restaurant 509 14th. Opposite Willard Hotel Established 1903 MAIRMON SING s- INCREASING Sunday Chicken $] BOYS WILL BE BoYs” NOWADAYS ITS GIRLS THAT WOULD 7 t Fn ‘ THINKS THE ae ¥ weer or ee | POLAR BEAR KILLED BY AR- WHOLE WORLD BE BOY $- WHAT MAIRMON we : ROWS. Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. | ITH THE WASHINGTON Co. . sl treat loth) “With tases af thelr IS GOING Ww BOYISH BOB_ bows and arrows. I636-CONN.AVE. WN 260! Underwood and Underwood. TOPSY TURVY = , We Remodel Your | 3 | &».. eee gi 1] AND THE NEW MANNISH DINNER SUIT. fashion at low cost. Let Us Estimate Your Work. P “ , —— ASAIN le an A 9 at Chas. F. Herrmann 811 E &t. N.W., 8nd Floer Ladies’ Turkish Baths For High Bleod Pressure, Insom- nia, Obesity. — Rheumatism. Etc. Hydrotherapy and “= Electrotherapy. an 1221 Conn, Ave. Main 1792-3-4 | Just the Thing for The June Bride PERMANENT WAVE Head $20 | | —,_ " =}. — sae ACCOMPANIES 18 Curls, $12 . ” ete SE ah ae Pe HUSBAND r , Ls, 4 Cid INTO K-ENEE y FROZEN 1115 15th St. N.W. | ARCTIC, CRAB SALAD IN PROSPECT. Mrs. Kleinschmidt Franklin 719 | Mme. Helena Rubinstein’s Preparations r with a pair of the giant Alaskan crabs. ALASKA AND Luderwood and Underwood, SIBERIA INA MONTGOMERY and cast who will take part in a play to be given June 11 by the Lockling School of Ex- pression at Cherrydale. hin our shop : 3 rig Pe sie - | fa i will make you | . oS ne i ee . | . Mere etn Pa oS i attractive for cals : | , Post Stop i proved meth- fods and can f assure our pa- ea? ytrons com- 16 plete satisfac- tion. Mrs. E. Davis’ Original Marinello Approved. | | Shop | 1203 F ST. N.W. ~FR.2989 I MPORTAN@ P - PRODUCT ® ‘a re Sweetser, former ARCTIC. This f na American amateur nei : ws in at a — champion who took ete eal : , unter w one ies be the British a r KILL HUGE WALRUS. The Capt. and Mrs. Kleinschmidt with one of the already to his Gar | | championship at Meir. specimens killed for museums. credit. S34 =¥" j field, Scotland. Underwood and Underwood. Underwood as: hee ‘ Underwood and and "aes Underwood. Underwood INTRODUCES NEW STYLE. Miss Elizabeth Sutherland wearing the new Oriental straw hat and shoes to match. They come in various colors. . - Underwood and Underwood. GRADUATING CLASS OF TECH HIGH SCHOOL. This year’s class is one of the lar gest in the his
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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION BY JoHN -HELD JR | £ — a —™ .») ww) > - ~ = rine * _ (RAT CASI Wyre Another charming one- strap sandal for eve- ning or party wear. ( texe BUT ONE THING, NO ONE | aif } = a a, ‘ads i a | | oe ' = © Gold or Silver Kid, as BUT A GIRL HER SELF CAN e. eae: as Si dé Sage, ; gs > ; . ai . ; : well as the new white HANGE THE FEMININE MIND! —— = MISS a moire. nae | AILSA MELLON | Saisie : BECOMES or, we fon. SENATOR AND MRS. BRUCE, parents of the BRIDE OF 7 5 : : bridegrooim, and Secre- : , 7 aa: 5. St T tary Mellon’ (right). DAVID K. E. oh ’ / wees father of the bride, ar- riving at the Cathedral BRUCE for the wedding. Harris cond Ewing GRADUATION or WEDDING GIFT AFTER THE CEREMONY. Mr. Blue, Silver, Red, and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce ar- Orange or White ete : Pedicreed Persian riving at the Pan-American Kitten or Cat. a building for the _ reception Cats Bonarded. Country Kennels which followed the wedding. ROSEDERE CATTERY Harris and Eicina. 725 224 6t.N.W. Registered. West 1632 New White Kid Pump —of very distinctive design with buckle strap and low heel at $11 Beautiful Silk Hosiery, $1.95 MISS MELLON AND HER 3 . oa , FATHER, the Secretary of ———— —Three pairs for $5.50 the Treasury, shortly be- —<s a | fore the wedding. nates Harris and Ewing THE __CROWN Proper Footwear PRINCE O F i. ae SWEDEN, Gus- F Street at Jenth tavus Adolphus (left), appeared at the reception in a sack suit The crown prin- cess and F. G. Blair of Treasury partment, ing the American build- on ing with the ae} prince. THE BRIDE AND Sa | Henry Miller HER MAID OF ; f Bs Soge , Service. HONOR, Miss Crai- F ie Bae eM gie McKay, of Pitts- burg. Henry Miller Service R E PRESEN- TATIVE WILL- IAM S. VARE, of Philadelphia (right - was a fuest at the re- ception. Henry Miller Service oe te a) for JUNE, THE MONTH OF BRIDES. The Hl aamoctans ooenmen | age ie should be perpetuated in a fine protograph. EDMONS STUDIO Homes we Stores a Apartments (610 13th Street N.W.) offers a apectal summer discount of 25% on EDMONSTON QUALITY PICTURES. If you prefer you may CAP ITAL AWNING COMPANY have the sittings at home, or at the church, without extra charge. ie : . ™ a Phone Main 4900. ‘“‘While you are about it get a GOOD picture.” 1503 North Capitol St. North 2959, North 5698 PHOTO: Edmonston Studio
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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION WILL BURN THE BOARDS AT wae LAUREL TRACK JUNE 19 se Greatest Values Z| ‘aie } in Wedding Rings ) ay “— a ie At the Opportune Time All-platinum All-platinum All-platinum Wedding Ring Wedding Ring, : ee with 20 full cut 12 beauciful full- Wedding Ring cut diamonds and with 9 fine full- sparkling $7 TH oe ~ Saj- cut dia- J . = ae . . . ee ; aes s diamonds 5 phires... $70 $55 io ' LOU FINK in his Hispano Special. He will drive a ee Fey : i ; , ¥ ~ “ py . monds.. Frontenac at Laurel. ELMER (DOC) GERNER, of- ficial starter of the N. M. R. A., who will send them off at Laurel. Heis a former famous motorcycle racer. All-platinum All-platinum iS-Kt. White hap paging. etd ; . . ‘ , : é i u V Wedding Ring, Gold Wedding Aline ’ Ring with 3 full chased— timo O80 6S SIR | | Oe Sapphire Guard. _18-Kt. White 18-Kt. White Gold Wedding Gold Wedding tS $8 50 Ring, . diamonds ie: ee cial ad and x. "$8 pthc MB 45 lustrated ‘ i iis Lith és a ] a | a 2 Suchinagham's Greg yey Rent ; ARMAND PUGH and his Bugatti. Many foreign Et” ime Ne jn eee a bagi . ees : pecial : Sw Bia Special cars are entered in the caming race. gag Pe ae ae =e "es creel . Pictures and for —) Cre for et ; nuesday M : Tuesday We specialize in copsing eld Only Only JIMMY GLEASON in his F and J portraits of every description. . . an . ¢ ‘i or selle« “eo cone Delisered 1 carat plus 10 points special. Gleason has raced at In Werk Called for ' dianapolis and other noted races. 810 13th Street N.W. Exquisite Blue White Dia- é are: et for Tuesday wie... OO db | a WHEN IN TROUBLE WITH YOUR SHINGLE BOB OR SEEKING A PERMANENT WAVE CONSULT EMILE An Emiloil DARKENS and BEAL TITIES EYELASHES ; iy a * +4 é - ” thw ‘4 . . ' ’ Ys oh . ; , 4 ) . . ; ey of wo ly a ‘ rsa! - i... ~> f La a : : ' ‘ "4 - . r. f : he . > ge ~ « . ¥: = ’ am Way. Matxon Francaise RUSSELL SNOWBERGER, cham- 50 Expert Operators in All Branches of Beauty Culture pion of the N. M. R. A. at the pres- 1221 Connecticut Ave. - Main 7792-7793-7794-2034-2172 ent time. Try Our Scientifically Medicated Oil for Permanently Waved Hair COMING BACK? Benny Leonard, former lightwe, zht champ, is reported to be about to return to the ring to challenge Lata, Brought Back to the welter champ. I Underwood and Underwood. ts Ori ig ina hade ee ; Is your hair fast becoming gray or MARGARET ; : ! streaked? No matter to what extent or WES ' | the cause, Kolor-Bak will quickly bring a oe . back the original shade—whether black, Holy "Rosary , ¥ brown, red or blonde. Wonderful also for D ne wang club's keeping scalpclean and free from dandruff. ee, 6 Nese TR Go to your druggist toJxy and get bot- St. Mary's hall 3 oa tle of this clean, colorle<:: fluid. No test- Wednesday : Sn, ing with samples of hair necessary. As and Thursday eo ee . easy to use as water. 7:.cusands of men | and women have quickly mde themselves look ten years younger with this thor- oughly tested and dependable preparation. ous 2,000,000 bottles sold. To be had— with an absolute money-back guarantee — at all paar po pet and stores handling high- LUCY LEONE, MAY QUEEN, AND HER COURT at the Holy Rosary May procession. Cann r" Capitol Photo Service. a | | Nev a ers “Zi sham Banishes Boe Hair
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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION ~ ~~ eR OR PRSAERPRSRFASRSARFRIASRING ata CA Tatas _ ese SL°°.*M AeA *FLeF e4 eXP OF STRENUOUS EXERCISE. Norre, celebrated Arabian dancer, does a_ difficult NEW RECRUIT FOR JAPAN. Prince Akimaro stunt for the ee oe Ss Bs é é; lll 7 , ea ae ee Yamashino, of the royal house of Japan, enlists in camera. See. on, ame sas Pe POPULAR IN TOKYO. Miss Mitsuka nea the navy on coming of age. Weleeeed ead Rie ol eee daughter of the vice minister of the imperia Underwood and Underwood. Underwood. [eee —_ household department, is said to be one of the prettiest girls in the Japanese capital. Underwood and Underwood. a good beverage for your children You’RE never in doubt, when you buy “Canada Dry.” You know it is good and pure. Imitation ginger ales may cost you less, but their very cheapness is an indication that they do not have the ° sé 99 oct same quality as “Canada Dry. Othine Will Remove These Ugly Spots Surely and Safely This preparation is so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t try to hide your ireckles or waste time on lemon juice or cucum- bers; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the fist few applications should show a wonder- ful improvement, come of the lighter freckles vanis\yi« eitirely. Be sure to ask for Othine double strength; it is tl.s thet is sold on money-back guarantee. Frequently they aren’t real ginger ales at ali, but are reinforced with capsicum, or plain red pepper. “Canada Dry,” on the other hand, has been served for years tn leading hospitals in Canada and in this coun- try and is actually prescribed by physicians. Remember this these sultry days when the children clamor for “some- thing good to drink.” You’re always safe when you buy “Canada Dry.” 4 \b &: “> t*sesrJ4rJ4reJSrFr4re4 e424 °~4 eh IIPS AF AF AS AL AS AP A eS Le AL ASEM YA YS XL SCT VT ODOT VACA CT eI INANE NESE NL OL OF OEE EA THEIR DAILY DOZEN. Albertina Rasch dancers practicing in the op? air at Grea! Neck, N. Underscood and Underwoo”". Special Hestess Package The most convenient way of buying “Can- ada Dry.” Ideal for home use. Twelve bottles in a substantial carton. You will be especially glad to have it handy for your dinners at home or when friends drop in unexpectedly. This Hostess Package is sold by all “Canada Dry” dealers. ‘CANADA DRY... “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U7. S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated. 25 West 43rd Street, New York, N. Y. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin, Limited. Established 1890. Sold by Beitzell & Co., Inc., B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., M. E. Horton, Inc., Erank Hume, Inc., Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange. © 19 F VINA WONINING NSN eA PRON ONO PR OLORANS A Futuristic Pump Charmingly executed in parchment Snakeskin at And White Kid and Grain at 0, ob ° CAURELS BEAUTY, PER- . © SONALITY AND — ATTRACTIVE Dainty Hose to match , ~ > COSTUME td bon 4 wont pos: ().. msi), a Winners at Los i ¥ ange Sd... ' mF ; Angeles. Joan } \lden (left), ~e “— beauty prize a2 Winner; Marcel- ‘ ‘ yp FS mere ger pee ’ a. ter), judged to Stl ee > \ ¢ > ; > . U : \ S ‘ S S * S ¢ S : > S S : « S > S ¢ S S S : \ : S S S ; > > > > > \ ° > > S ¢ > ‘\ S >) S S S S $ N S é > [f SL 2IPF OSS SAS OL OF CLAS ALLO OL OL OOF IVT OT ST ht At A he hed hed te bed ty-sixth" Thomson's Dairy Baby’ | <. (Barbara©Jodd i\| sever. months of age Daughter of Mi. &Mrs. cAlex.J.Gill 1h} Chicago Ave. Takoma Fark, j , ae a | yrpor y ts [ i / | ), ff | ~~ ( )} l ‘. | f j ; CHAMPION HAR- MONICA PLAYER. Norman Fausel, of Los Angeles, dis- plays his talents be- | wateg <P Sy SCENE FROM “LITTLE MISS BLUEBEARD,” fore the ‘‘mike.”’ ae oN MEDAL FOR AMUNDSEN AND CREW. This is the design the Avery Hopwood farce that will be the Underwood and age 4” selected by the Italian government for medals to be given vehicle for the National Theater Players this | Underwood. ae polar flight crew. week. oe Mnderwood and Underwood.
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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION [LAWN = i | S Electric Gasoline Horse NEW MOWERS FOR SALE OLD ONES REPAIRED Call Main 866 J. V. HUTCHINS & CO. 1218 C Street N.W Golden Rule Service for 70 Years and Pig . 3 : - vy oie ee f | , An attractive model in Blonde Kid, with $ 85 4; Origina or q; . ‘ Y/Y (. : | . Balloon Toe and smart Reptilian Trim. 5: AA , roe 2 .. DAS ( > é Creator | ; F | wg wee Cor | = THE BERBERICH RECOMMENDATION IS YOUR a DOUBLE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION on nae | a 7 ae ) , m % Popular Bob Permanents at Permanent Waving and Bobbing SCHEETZE’S Co~ Si 7 ) m Marcel’s Permanent Waves : | , =: : SOUTH AMERICAN BEAUTY at R:% . (With Full Guarantee) ; ; ; . “a > Cross meeting here. Senora Leon Blanco. ms Excel—_ Why? ' | ) . Bolivish beanty, and her daughter. Personally Desigred and Contoured by Because of his long experi- 8 Se i ate Of Course! Jette Papering and Painting | ohare oe as te . an . $12.50 1216 F St.N.W Very Reasonable Prices No inconvenience Experienecd workmen The store of reliability. Established 1910 NEW FORM OF TEE. Miss Helen MacKellar al- Phones Main 7422 and 3713 lows Walter Hagen, golf pro, about to sail for ER Europe, to illustrate a difficult shor. barf =—— | ee bisa, £% prt dy >. Underwood and Underwood. ' . 7 = yY M : SOCIETY , , 4 ei | ofl | @ | | ENGRAVERSanp STATIONERS ' | ! ORIENTAL BAZAAR Japanese and Chinese Novelties 1205 Pennsylvania Ave. t) \ > 4 a os i. > an ds : : ames > SS — = ELOPING DEBS. Mrs. George Putier (lett) and, wre toe t= 1207 ~Connecticut >. . > ‘ velt, who eloped recently. ee - Henry Miller Sereie cAn Unusual Flavor ~ ess - a = for Just a few cents more/ Yr + > Attcactively displeyed in gift. bg, , on te OUGHT TO BE A SINGER. , , ~oge JER PRAY S 17 Claire Howard, daughter of Mr. . hich used to take the better me sexi iin ulead Bye Cons i} nt TH FOR AUTO. The washing of a car, whic FRANKF URTERS “A gin f° “ Sewnoe and. Mrs, Bronson . Howard. ee Sra afternoon, is now accomplished in fifteen to eighteen minutes by methods -_— ‘ote a Wochinatan, or used by modern auto laundry Casson. PRINTED tN WASHINGTON BY LANMAN ENGRAVING CO.
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\T TRULY IS WRITTEN ‘THAT : | REWARD SWEETENS | ese. see LABOR _— fans ~ =. Xe 74 - Oo Cc > Ge ‘ y? rt & F ad NWIAWeuyy, Re = 3 EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS, Say ee eS ~ June 6, 1926. FFE PROSPECTOR WHO GAVE CHE Bee MAP CONTAINING THE PRICELESS. ‘ WREMORY AND CAN FURNISH NO CLEW AS TO: RBEVIEVES LOVE, GOLD AND TUE CHART \S \O THE WRITING (|S = : 'S WHEREABOUTS BUT OUR THREE \: xe Wrens ReTUSe TO GIVE US UNTIL og COUGH ARE THREE SO OLD THE hk |} BEYOND “THE Sie FOUND THE SECRET OF THE MINERS MAR] ~ CONCENED- £¢ XRKE AN EAGLE VISION — UNCLE BIM'S et at OUT WHERE THE City /] SEY = SSS i= EXE TO MAKE | | POWERFUL MAGNIFYING PATIENCE AND A EF GOLD Is -TAIS 1S // NEL _WIDDEN 3 0 | in MULBERRY LEAF zi came neu Ke A TWOUD WAVE BEEN ' : ‘our THE MESSAGE GLASS ~— “THEN \ WHE MAKE A PUZZLE THAN A /| LOOTED XEARS fe ne a . \ Now- | BET WELL BE ARLE S\LK GOWN ~— MAP — KGO AND NOU se ies ee fn | | . 4 TO READ TYST - MAN LAY Bet oe uae - ae. ee mn : , EBEe , ete, OU” MA “tO cal : S raat ; 2 z - 3 ’ — 3 Ls, ’ ‘ e . ee ~ tn tatiihdt ty ret, sen . => he eee We e! 3 ““ “gees rte i aS | * , Ms $ a ee c¢ shy ; — ay rp esa LEP OPS ‘ ya ee es ne a? ek, see ~s Ps. i “Ste vant ay > +74) "4 aF. - a o<% all us i - As a ; . yar OF ay ‘in \) . of, ; nf . fg ~ au “* ae +4 ee ‘ ae. . , 2; fs, Beason, 8 RO mA wea soon * “4 ‘ THE COUNTRY OF MANX DANGERS WHO BUT. THOSE OF ILC = | “a rene S TED CULECT D Pte ies Ne. b YT AS WRITTEN ; F (SS THE ROME OF WARLIKE SAVAGES - ne yates re Ny a “iy “/ Beem DANGER poRsceny OT MAP| _ YO TNTER VT 'MEANSG DEATH - TER Pe fe EXTER | | oan 8(\S WALE ANO\DED — Be XY STORMS RIBLE Sa SM ET oe 6 (WAN A GREAT PLA pee SRS: } | MILLIONS STORMS, MOUNTAINS THAT RAIN FIRE AND Oy LN TF PROMNBE — EO Seopa ee, MONN'S TE | DEADLY REPTILES ALL COMBINED TO SF Tek oT SAANK YoU SSare ; Age Gaaewee, = SAILOR GUARD THE WIDDEN ‘c\TY FROM fe Ye 7 FOR GIVING (a: oe te, MAN SAD AVARICIOUS Men — yh Pfs ee a US so Mucu _ , | hig) CE NEON ey yee — Neg True DO OUR THREE FRIENDS SUSPECT _ WAT UTREIR CONVERSATION WAS BEEN OVER - WEARD: BY THE “WOLE TRE WALF-BREED LEADER OF A CRUEL BAND OF BUWOD THiesTy SIWAGES “Reg US: Pat OM, Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago frdsune. Baan , : — - —— : ; ' « _ Laugh with the Gumps Every Day in The Post ¥
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oa SR Pndngeneonntees ne ae ee oe a a nnn ae were Te FOND VoT NAME %@ Nt teoy ={ Now You shout LIKENESS IN-DER 4 Oe a a : ae : DER LIDDLE. i€ , 5 ae NN aa ion ec a ; RESEMBLANCE ¢ CHAMPINZERY : gee Ve Ne IEE — BECAUSE OF DER“ ps You SEE! EFEN q MIT MONKEYS | : COMES A END / MiT DER LIMIT? " y eee e | PRY uu Ned TEL 4 af" wrerarrageeesseneee < - oe E CAPTAIN AND idl KID Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Ee R, Dirks Originator of the Rotem | Kids TM gu it Rae ore Z 24 Peo ere? A tn Sx: ay Serre ak -~ ood SP * aA et x ay Ney eine ‘ oy - ae OS More POWER To) | IL LISTEN! WE GOTTA SEE a 1 be Sh You 155 ‘SURE, DAR] =( YuPski! A150 1M : AR ,MAN AN?) AU: “ai | Lon ed i s | FoR Bry Ye THE WORSE. “THN (YE MATIE # JUST ? A. ‘){ THE OLD.@P. BUT YouR ): } oe a1 (Line, DoT DER : SURE.You Iss DER */ lar, | 457 Mom 15 AGAIN US FIX 2 A Saeed CAPTAIN 185 SAFE fi; i CHAMPEEN SLOW- wee ‘ " ~ iy “Fe *) ae PAW? SHIPPED WiT’ THE ae : | 3 5 saw Sid | \ TOUGHEST , BUT O' ALL THE di t* To SBE ! . VV | be ly DER HAY? -244 -PoKER VEN IT Comes D SEA-GOING SCORPIONS ,Youst }-= Zs 2g’ “eh a we) BUZZARD AN WERE YER /™ : ig es oo 4. Mm To B WING! x SHRIMPS TAKE TH CAKE! [ere oe ROK Le ‘» Eee \.PALS FER LIFE! 15 IT & wa —| |: ON Vo ‘= tag i —_ é 7 ae OR NO, SPEAK / &., Cee BENS Vay Sy ‘J Se Ee “ Nei Oe A « SYA Mo md i ns eho ot hay Vd ah a : $s Ly Vi y SOME rn - tS yy cS iL y 4 Uy yp, tee “gs ZL OS Si4 Lo <2 7 -. " a2, nn poe y TMT oy Sane O ov L/HO-HUMITIMEQ (CHEER UP, Ma : A BED, TOMORROW os | eA Mune, ‘IT si Pt “ Us, MISTER ANCHEL-~ are FACE? VE GoT DER BoY HEARS Qu & , ¥ : . YARN HELL SHAKE | = Tey ROOMS GE-MIXED/? A LEG OUTA rN ern e =) A Mis-/4 DER OFFING UND ! Wiig: Se = fm MUM 185 DER ¢ Wy! Nie | Sih AC QUICK INSPECTOR! A: || COUDTOF hioarers,) (NATIGETDER 5 | PY GOLLY, IN- HANDS UP YS GUGLERS~LOOK-) | | COR YOUR HAME Iss ¢ ( SHOE OFF! 1 TING! eee] |. “SPECTOR IT L00KS IN DER NAME )- WUN-TWO+ 5S1X-FIFE Js: 2 | |. / HASH! LooK,Mamia, Boia tt f .) ) LIKE SAILORS? OF DER LAW NINE OF EM IN xf @ EFERY SOAK A BuLs | —~ IR | i : 4 POKE AGAIN EFERYBopY//____) A BUNCH! es r 8 eae ~~ = SOR COMES A TWO a ed E MIT DoT Face’) i Be sx. CAP, VoT 155 DER DER CAPTAIN? 155 » Fe (CBAGGER ON DER E. Mi PAN YE MAY Vi RE vast Tet, iA VAGES TORA T a eel | os ay ToTHAT ag | ° Repmuapetibil tn DOT ON DER LEFEL gg) | ve —_— OBS wesDay!) ) DER ‘DoD- GAST 2, a Ri. SOAK fu" ae Copr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. A? DURE Li ‘Read the Post Every Day for the Best C omic “F iis 3s f ero? Sune ee
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— /TEACLEAN THE CHIMBL HEY, POP! MA SAYS TO COME RIGHT HOME AND - (ey > t ws i 5 “_ f : : ‘ “a “ ba (at > i ~ . ; aes 4 4 hos & ‘aa vey ‘ 4) Wy My, ~ Wi) MYfll on Wr wt My Uf Ys #, Le yy ¢ y Ip Y Yo) J Y, yp } vy YY‘ i MY DEAR S)RS, IT IS THE PRESIDEN WISH THAT YOU ‘ACCOMPANY ME To° THE RECEPTION IN’ MY AUTOMOBILE Tyes? VER-REE WELL, SIR , ae tle oar =I | PG ‘Sar e . & * ~ %e A .¥ a i| e SEE ai iy OH BOY' SOME rey RIDE THEM AROUND TOWN FIRST $0 THAT EVERYBODY CAN SEE US, AND 4 THEN TO KNOCK BELINDA FoR A ROW OF WINGED VICTORIES BLUSKI PINSK| OMSK MINSK GINSK TOM MSK LUTSK PLUTSK i tiara VARNFINO. aoe ~~ we aS th SN i : LISSEN TO”’EM CHEERING OUR an me WONT THAT-YOUNG PRUNE GET AN EYE- Sar, ie, y ag FUL WHEN HE SEES MY GRAND ENTRY ee aR ay UNI BIG BALLROOM! Nhe JuSsT Ke. ep on ny CUT HIM DEAD a eas ee 4 ea E C@ “AN ieee 1 = jie ~~ Nae fins WHY, THEYRE NOT CHEERING us AT ALL! /,) WHO ARE ‘THOSE INSIGNIFICANT LITTLE SHRIMPS x LOVER THERE SHAKING HANDS WITH THAT BIG FATHEAD? Iz ao ~ 4 | ~ Y, C4 Ale. ye UL Paes ; MRS SSNS : ; Sieve i ; eC CTEM EA ty re
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/ GAME eg 1h, fy : I WAS BORN WITH CALLED VAY J _-47, TWO STRIKES ON peel! 1 Ow... BR ON th “ee pas ish : nla | mai — — par eer - ee NOW DONT YOU GO OUT Aaa « | prea. . NO HIS UNCLE TOOK HIM AN’ THEM NISITORS WILL. SPUD AN CHINK TO TH'BALL ONEY SET AROUND TH | GAME: HE WANTED TO TAKE HOUSE AN'CHEW TH | | ms a | 7 TOO, ra — pe | ' RAG - THEY WONT MiSs iss, KPERRYS + Ce tie py HOLY SMACKERS.A MES I MIGHTAS | pf IS SPIKE : i REGLAR BALL GAME- AN WELL LOOK FOR TH’ 19 Riper mas. FP FOR NOTHIN’! GEE, I HOPE I KETCH EM BEFORE THEY »)\ ee C Ss nel ip by | Be vl Va ( EI —— tinhe- \E: ee ee = : oT GANG! GO IN i! ee = as 6 ee ea we . See meme Fw wo 2 ow oe a -. A I GS em a ee ee We ae an ee ee oe ee iin - SMe <om — si ee ty i a GOON? SEAT ITs IVE BEEN WATCHIN’ YOU HANGIN’ AROUND HERE TRYIN TO SNEAK INe DID You SEE A MAN WITH “THREE KIDS AN’ ONE OF EM HAD A SWEATER ON AN~ = Ce ft WHERE DID YOU GO \/ AND He WAS — - PERRY? MR.GILTEDGE || SEARCHING ALL OVER , HEY! wotpip 1 ~ | A -Aaku!! 1 mMisseo A Swett - TOOK REGGIE To THE || FOR YoU- HE WANTED TELL YOU ABOUT Mi CHANCE To SEETHBALLGAME! Tt! BALL GAME — TO TAKE YOU HANGIN’ AROUND im = S'POSE ILL HAFTAGOHOME AN' FF ALONG TOO! SET AROUND WITH WINNIES DUMB q SOCIETY FRIENDS}! iy, mae) eet a MTT LLL N “ity Yi, FEGUOTEDTAGTSOCCSIELGE _— ee ee Ps me LA ot ———— . , . pee JI At ff MIATA \ r’
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PAGES OF - COMICS - 1 DONT SEE WHY WE CANT HAVE A WCW CAR : OUR OLD OnE 1S A DISGRACE! Homer FeEP cay céer TUST BOUGHT A BEAUTIFUL NeW SEDAN AND Doz. : HE DOESNT MAKE ANY MORE Money THAW PN, OU 00. HOMER WOVLONT GE SEC - * SEEW i 4 , HUSBANO A RATTLE TRAP . : Like OURS. AE ‘| HAS SOME ! COME ARO THE ——— MODEL | SAY, You, TH DONT GET LAST WEEKS H-H. SOmEGOD Se HOME(e K:. INSTALLMENT -AN' THIS WEEK'S WHEN perro “tou! ¥ LD THIS AFTERNOON (Lc GO UP AN! TAKE YOUR CAR AWAY ERomM vA! GET ME? THE MAN IN THE BR Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. By H. T. Webster 19 vow’ a Ci TFL GAROENIN', EGGERT ? wHOoLc MORNING OIGGING IN TH’ GARDEN; \ CAN ‘MAYCE 00 A LITTLE MORE AFTER LUNCH. (mM CRAZY BouT GARDENING er ee ere a) Don'T CARE MUCH ‘Eee Zg ' Be (cc SAY (TS Swecc! CERT NICT (S SWELL KEATUSR BF cee we HAD IT COMING WERE HAVIN THESE OANS “1 Tous AFER.THAT AoRRIGLE ) A WINTER, PERSONALLY, | 1 COR WINTER “i 1 SECA TO ACCOMPLISH A LoT MORE IN SUMMER THAN | 00 IN WINTER SAME HERE, ie ALWAYS GET MORE DONE IN SUMMER, FROM TH ' FIRST WARM DAY (N SPRING TILL TH’ FIRST FROST In FALL (™ SIMPLY QUIVERING WITH FER iM & REG LAR HORSE FOR vrs IT STANDS REASON “YW ff ABSOLUTELY! WE GET OUT «fv WEVE GOT MORE ENERGY FF | TH OPEN ALR, WE PLAY GOLE IN-SUMMER*+ LOOK AT 2g ex} AN we FISH AN “wé Sunt. } ar ™ THATS wHhAT O0ES TH’ Trick. YES SiR! GOIN’ EISHIN' “THIS SUMMER ‘P SMM MAIN (LL SAY ( AM, You GowiG?r \ s | nb NY EAH, 1 Gon’ UP PY YARE HEY? GREAT PLACE, TH AU ON TH’ AU SABLE Zi SGAGLE. | FISHED THAT STREAM LAST FoR A WEGCK ree nen: STAYED AT CARL SPITZER'S Jee veel KAIOW CARL ? A GREAT GUY AN’ Ho Hum! ( FEEL KINDA CROWS Y¥ FOR SOME REASON OR GTHER, THIS Hor SUN | GUESS: 'WGELC ( TAINAK (LE GOIN AN' HAVE A LUC’ NAP BFORE LUNCH | 4 You SAO iv! (HATE coc Win TER'S PLL RIGHT FOR Polar BEARS . AN' COAL OGALERSS BUT (T WASWIT MEANT FOR ORDINARY FECLERS Cike€ You AN’ ME, we NCEO AEE, WARM. SUNSHIWC TO MAKE US BLOSSOM OUT AN" AMOUNT TO SOMETHING 4 SPEAKING OF GOLF, — ( PLAYED BILL RYAN, OUR PRO, LAST WESCK Aw iE { HAONT HAD ROTTN LUCK ON SEVEN OR EIGHT HOLES 10 A TRIMMED “. risa t GOT A FING MESS OF EXERCISE, | CAMG HOME FEELING CUKS ( COULD Lick MY WEIGHT (4 WILO CATS a “* N ee aie ote : * - xi — a Bs : . a is he be ah . oe - 7 ~ oat - ‘ 3 : " ps 5 Dp ¥ - »* x es * =: Rites oe - oF Pe | Pet .. CARC AN' | WENT OUT ONE MORNING AN' CAUGHT OUR LIMIT Iw ‘BouT Two HouRS. GOT SEVERAL WEIGHING MOREN A” POUND A PIECE. WOULDN'T: - DEPRESS ME VERY MUCH (© t AAD To Go VP THERE THIS SUMMER. 4 AAA x SRA A ea “\ AFTER GEWG MORE OR LESS (NACTIVE ALC WINTER, A LIC’ WORK W TH’ SUN KINOA USES ME ALL VA (VE GOT TO: LEARN TO TAKE MW EXERCISE MOVERATELY - AETER THIS, NO SENSE WW OVERDOING THIS GARDEN STUFF Even (F IT IS FUN w PPR SEE wi Ronee obese HO ‘ sa ae gine ae Ce NS MO iOS PEE Roa eee a Ss i aeeectee alls You POOR OLD THING? YOURE SIMPLY WORN out! ( SHOULD THINK YOu NAVG BETTER SENSE THAN To WORK ALC MORNING OUT | "IN TALIS HoT SUN! Now You UE THERE TILL YouRE THOROUGHLY RESTEOD
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SOMEONE AT THE DOOR «ae AND I CAN'T Chink 8 Sa More of What They Call Bad Luck. By H. J. TUTHILL, Copyright. 1926, by H. J. Tathm — AH! AT LAST OLD ART SLINKER AND ee ee FINE STUFF! | WHY ASK ME! YwOU TOOK 1 REMEMBER COMING INTO THIS SUCH A BUSINESS! HIS WIFE. THEY RE (204 | WHERE'S THE THAT KEY OUT OF THE DOOR||ROOM AND LAYING THAT KEY RUN TO THE DOOR REAL “PEOPLE! I'LL ; ee KEY TO. THE fee WHEN YOU WERE TRYING TO ON THIS PIANO. RIGHT HERE! AND EXPLAIN THE i ee ee gg gE age (iy GET A KEY TO OPEN THAT || NOW IT'S GONE. WHO PICKED | SITUATION TO ARTHUR, AND LET THEM GETTING STOUTER ALL }) | 3 FRONT (DOOR, De ERONT CLOTHESCLOSET.|| IT UP? NoT ME. FINE path gape vt aoa ‘Me WORRIES ABOUT’ JO: en WHAT DID YOU DO WITH STUFF? LET ME. OR — OH 1T TOO BUT SHE'S i!) ee eee ay THE KEY? FIND IT THINK.....2 "tL. Go & ALWAYS SO JOLLY. fm. OO RY. ‘eae DONT YOU MYSELFe 1 WISH IT HAD CAM ok, Se HEAR ARTHUR AND KEEP HER DISPOSITION. VA a wee ea’ { Louise RINGING THAT LOOKING THEYRE BOTH nai ‘i Po ihe, BELL a one FOR THAT VERY NICE. fan |i : uy | obtains ——— THEYRE GONE! THEY Che P SUCH LUCK! LISTEN)} THIS IS SURE GOOD tO sill / : THE KEY TO THE BACK DOOR IS ._. GOT TIRED’ OF WAITING. YW RUN TO THAT SIDE EH, BABE? . THERE'S OLD ) wk : vf GONE TOO. I DISTINCTLY REMEMBER 1 SHOUTED AS LOUDLY (Y wiNDOW. TELL THEM )||- FRIENDS FOR YOU!:! oR | | HAVING ._BOTH OF THOSE pen h IN MY AS I COULD. I HEARD 4m TO COME UP THE BOTH OF THEM WERE weted HAND WHEN I WALKED INTO THIS THEM GOING = Mit iy BACK WAY. ILL RUN LOOKING OUT THE Cheers DEE Vicces tn Ae de score” TREY'RE GONE. DOWNSTAIRS. SC 77 DOWN AND. MEET -~_ | | WINDOW. WHEN - WE SORRY! HAVE ea Sloe anaes HEAVENLY Gi YY THEM. ¢ ~ 4 | ARRIVED. 1 HEARD To. COME UP 7 : AYS! oi) ) THEM TALKING IN arn |. WAN cere THEIR FLAT... WE =). THERES , chy RANG THE BELL SOMEONE FIRST DOOR FOUR TIMES. CALLING TO YOUR THEY .DIDN'T | US. IT'S RIGHT EVEN — JOSEPHINE; : oer ILS ,NOW I REMEMBER PUTTING ‘THEY'RE KNOCKING || A / arptHurR! Louise! \ | (1 RemMemMBER....? # | Jo! so! where oD 1 THROW )\ fa ; H) ‘ AGAIN. ILL RUN | | Sits | Fie LET ME #4 | THOSE GRAY TROUSERS ! WAS / ie — JBOOKCASE. I'M. POSITIVE 1— AND EXPLAIN: —-7-PeEe ty YOO HOO! — U THINK.....? JA | wearinc? tm SURE 1 PUT : LOUISE, HERE'S ONE OF THEM “THINGS TO __ Bey tHey RE GONE beware (THEM — HERE THEY ARE! pp Be YOO NOW =——NO THIS !1S THE | 5 THEM. rT - Bee Be : Se S HERES THE KEYS! 1 | g: KEY TO THE BOOKCASE! Cs TRB wed AGAIN: HEAVENLY}; - > 9 Feet | HOLLER FOR ART a 4 Ne pet DAYS! Vih AND LOUISE -TO COME BACK TO THE FRONT y DOOR! Oa “F AZ #; ues | 7 Wy . . "7 ~. * 4 ; =a : ae ages eR * hens Se an eS Rin ~ . ~~ an |S AAY ny Soe Lee A meas Ray bs ws ehhaan ‘ Sie. “Sh . ue H 4 Yur , we te Ma ‘X i oy my AR . deel amen . SS stn THIS IS THE WRONG PAIR OF TROUSERS. : THEY'RE GONE AGAIN! Ja rit TELL THEM TO COME UF ! ‘DON'T LET I'LL SAY SO |THE KEYS I FELT IN THE POCKET Li. HAVE| | THEY COULD HAVE 4 TO THE FRONT DOOR. I Ml co LOUISE!)/ ON THAT we lL } TOO BABE! BELONGS TO THE BUS. WHERE 1S TO GO TO ||WAITED ANOTHER Qe suST REMEMBER THAT Al HEAR HIM IF HE MY .GRAY TROUSERS? YOU LOOK THE DOOR | |MINUTE OR SOs pag THE BOOKCASE KEY, [ HEY* ARTHUR. THOSE] THINKS WE'RE IN THE FRONT BEDROOM. I'LL FIRST AND ||HOLLER OUT-THE Meee OPENS IT. WHILE I'm} : WONDERFUL SO DUMB mm Al IN THE KITCHEN. TELL ARTHUR WINDOW TO THEM. weet HOLLERING YOU SEE 1 FRIENDS OF ™ THAT WE : —— AND LOUISE J|'| GEORGE. 1 KNOW JMMMgg™ IF YOU CAN” FIND WHERE || OURS HAVE HAD THAT. REAR . DOOR WITH A} BUTTONHOOK-| 8 IF I CAN FIND ONE. KEY. I HAD IT NOT } ; pe FIVE MINUTES AGO,/'|| gag Se ae FOR ONE DAY. TO WAIT. 1 CAN OPEN ca S a ~PUT THAT BOOKCASE }j} ENOUGH ENJOYMENT 35 PA BREA) } i
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oe “ Tx i'7 =} pF EATS: = | —Hhi i—4 =. Peryric ’ Sunday, June 6, 1926, -SCYiccol. Dara - ul eae Had Te > . n ’ | TOM, 1 WANT . y V Ae ded His Garden Right He'd raid Killed The Serpent Lo | hs Veh o = ong Potore Apple Time THAT GARDEN Gx ‘Y & Tas 1S” SUCH A Matera GoT in Sige : bout A doen Roy 1 CANT, TOOL “TODA! = PC De PURTY DAY. THAT Box , Rorr? . Garter SNAKES - wei 9 TODA | 7S A DISGRACKE), BaP GN hrs . & Got ‘Em ovT AT : GOTTA WEED THe Pye4r : pA DS ; Topo's FoRK —_—- Lp T qiev? , ° 7 " Ain? THEY ° Fie Ag y LETS GIVE A Show, ok te | : | be Cad | te Zh ig : TSS: ~ eh oe wia't = . A “0. drawal la WELL, So LONG Wohl yous — SLAVE : : | wit \ \\ Ul Oks , HEN, RuFe! , om : matt vp ss core BACK. BA CU ARTS 60 ON, RFF, BA WeW LAW RictT Hit NS ANTA TEU Sete pee A a] |) ee , Be Onl Mana vane ees UL HELP You ete fy VA | Tom” BES 0, ave ’ Vn eaggsrU Onn > aie . « an , ~ ¢ . > fe 4 : —— - - ' . 7 ye —ammomnn Be = an oe eed 4 epee Tee ‘ hyaegy teiseeeese - 7 + ; Ve : x susetntliipap=nbah as ( = bNTIE- COME QUICK: MY Land! 1 DIDNT 1eRE S N SNAKE. KNOW “THere WERE JURRY? AURRN. } ] any SNAKES v7 HERE . You BETTER GET Ov7 oF HERE Ande. a (T AKT SAFE FoR You. OHS There's A Wye eed LOT of ‘em! THiS MANES Seven! WELL, \F Yo (INSIST, AUNTIE. » Bor. 1 NEVER UKE DH Ovi A JOB UNAL \‘VE FINISHED 17.
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THERE. x ALL RIGHT :, THATS ALL = MLt GIVE WOU HERE ARE A : a. aes : NEWSPAPERS , Bh pee | GO OUT AND MAKE : tat excaithde cae : * Ze THE MAN A PRESENT : WS \ NY \\ NY Ww Ny \ X\\ AY Oe oP Nee Be: 1 DONMT. SELL ALL Am UOT > fame FF fo “3 } AN“; PAPERS. STHE BIG” ee it —_— ek Pe MARE LIMA TOO ; Wf a. Se : CLEAN? 4. felx THAT. THE BIG BRUTE! © JBY THE WAY WHERE Bid VOU GET THE PENNIES? :\ WA! HE TOOK “EM AN! WENT. ee . a * Y, , we ng / o~ & J 64 : s, * ; ” . , . s. by danke ’ a va, “\ , wg “4 - oa nt .* —— * ~~ aa :NOQ WONDER! YOU'D, & BERTER GIVE “THEM ; TOME AND G0 OUT: ~~ ’ ane AF AND YOURE FILTHY, - ” SKEEZIX. GO HOME AND PUT THOSE CLOTHES * DOWN THE. CHUTE AND CLIMBS INTO x EVENING PAPER . ‘FIRST FOR: ‘A PAPER: es an a at eee . de ~ oe