The Washington Post
June 7, 1926

Page 1

| ’ : your shopping mand value in DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR ‘gshington, such as can not be | | excelled outside. dollar... will com- | merchandise, in | ashington Post. est, 64; ' | The weather—Showers early | morningy followed by fair, to- day; tomorrow, fair. Temperature yesterday—High- lowest, 53. "a a is “NO. q 8.953. rN vr RUD. AB POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, sECOND-C'LASS aa lei Dp @. WASHIN GTON: MONDAY, JUNE - (. 1926.—SIXTEEN PAGES eo COPYRIGHT, 1826, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. T'W O CENTS A POS TLSGRIPTS iy ; GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN q \ or “The Soldier may forget his Sword, The Sailorman the Sea, The Mason may forget the Word And. the Priest his Litany; The Maid may forget both jewel ani gem, the dress— But the Jew shall forget Jerusalem Ere we forget the Press!” 2 . ° Y And Bride her wedding Now that Charlie Ross is found, | if we could ascertain the age of ape | and find out who ‘hit Billy Patter- son we could concent¥ete on “the only remaining baffling mystery, the * HIN BATTLE WITH POLISH FORCE EASTERN GALI Tarnopol Scene of Hard | Fight When Troops Clear Streets. SEVERAL ARE KILLED: ! Nats’ slump. , The Léague of Nations is 2¢ busy with theoretical disarmament that it hasn't time to stop 4 little thing like a war in rn The | Breer cad Mie: Vochides | listen to a stirring sermon; : Traffic Regulations. XIV. 4. What's be-: of the old-fashidned stor ’ who uséd to take his text from the Bible ? i Judgipg by the latest statistics ‘men can’t die nearly as cheaply as the bachelors. And A stits Senator Bill Borah, going to help elect - a pro-League member;of Wilson’s Cabinet Segator from Pennsylvania over the Repub- lican néminee!~ Verily, prohibition | makes ‘stranger. .bed-fellows than | rum used to make. ~ + * a % Atlee Pomerene, who was beaten in Ohio by a dry, announces that he is now sufficiently conyal- escent :to take another licking. a | uv v lt ta understood that the Fenning case will be closed today unless somebody rides down to the Ca of ina street car end tells s\n committge ~~ to do. Jee Advecates of be igronibaton” rat. erendum in New York are suddenly remembering about the nonenforce- ment of the constitutional amend- ments extending the rights of citi- zenship to the digfranchised negroes of the wet-drinking dry-voting South. This June frost isn’t any- thing te the chill that is going to hit Dixie ane of these days. * once “ tek turbances which: have broken out} rcases, | Married Men Do Live Longer, Records Show a tg ee Chicago, June 6 (By A. P.).— The wag who asked “why do married men live longer than single ones’’ and then answered “they don’t, itt only seems longer," was. wrong. They do. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, city health commissioner, today made public records of the health de- partment for 1925 showing that for each age period, married men have lower death rates than single, widewed or divorced men. Of every 1,000 men from 2 to $4, those who die include 15 who are divorced, who are single and only 4 who are mar- ried. From 85 to 44 years, 18 divorced men, 14 single ones and only 7 married ones die. Be- tween the ages of 55 and 64, 56 divorced men, 49 bachelors and only 29 married men die. Above 65, the ratio is even more favor- lee to the espoused group. POMERENE IN GONTEST FOR OHIO SENATORSHIP F. F. Gentsch Withdraws on Receiving Announcement of Candidacy. | ~ 3 TWO REMAIN IN FIGHT Cleveland, Ohio, June 6 (By A. P.).—Atlee Pomerene, senator from Ohio for twelve years preceding 1923, announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States senator here tonight. In a statement he declared he would make little, if any, campaign in the primaries, his work as_ special counsel for the Federal government in the naval petroleum reserves coming first. In announcing his candidacy, he cleared up a somewhat chaotic con- dition in Democratic politics, both in this county and the State. Great pressure to enter the race had been brought to bear on him for several weeks. Simultaneously with the. -Rome- reme'}: announcement, Frank ~“¥. Gentsch, Cleveland attorney, who was planning to run as a wet ean- didate, withdrew from the _ race after paying high.tribute to Pome- rene as a statesman. Supreme Court Judge Florence | BE. Allen, of Cleveland, another can- | didate, tonight stated that she | would not withdraw, regardless of | who’ might run. State Commerce Director Cyrus W. Locher, of Cleve- | land, also a. senatorial candidate, declined to comment on the Pome- rene statement. PRomerene’s filed days, American to Die : As French Deserter candidacy will be ix Columbus within a few . (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Cairo, June, 6.—Gilbert Clare, of Memphls,the nly Américan of the Frenchf Poréeten legion in Syria, and,.called by Maj. Kratzert one of :the heroes of the Sueida at- tack, who deserted with»several | others toward the Palestine fron- tier, has been .caught, court-mar- HOUSE COMMITTEE EXPECTED TO CLOSE FENNING CASE TODA Commissioner to Face a Cross-Examination by Rankin. PRESIDENT WILL GET HEARINGS’ TRANSCRIPT Recommendations to Depend on Testimony Bearing on Two Legal Phases. With his case before the House judiciary subcommittee expected to close today, became manifest yesterday that Commissioner Fen- ning’s worst ordeal is yet to come in the House. It is a foregone conclusion that the committee is not going to recommend impeachment and there are increasing indications that it will content itself with submitting the transcript of testimony to the President. The judiciary committee is in a peculiar position and some of its members are fretting because of it. The attitude of the majority of its members is that it is this commit- tee’s duty to look at the case from a dispassionate legal view, and in that light-there is the belief that the prosecution has fallen far short of proving “‘high crimes and misde- meanors in office.’’ In the first place the commissioner has only been in office a year and nearly ail of the charges against him relate to practices that went on before. Two Phases Considered. From the strict legal standpoint, there are only two phases before the committee. The one relating to the commissioner’s prosecution of a claim before government de- partments hinges upon his being a Federal official and the other rests apon the commissioner’s s21*-bond- ing practice. Representative Ran- kin, of Mississippi, is to seek to impress the committee with this phase in his cross-examination of the commissioner today. Regarding the broad charges of “exploiting world war veterans” and ‘“‘commercialization of vet- erans’’ which have been hurled freely in the House—but which do not in so many words make up the list of counts which Representative Blanton, of Texas, gaye the judici- ary committee, it is the legal-mind that there is no statutory provision to fit them. And whether the committee will | see fit to make comment on. them will mé@asure the size of the battle to come in the House. Opinion Against Practice. There is plenty af opinion on the judiciary committee against the commissioner’s guardianship prac- tice and his ex parte lumacy prac- tice,.but there is hardly a man on the committee in: the mood to make | (CONTINU ED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6.) N oiseless Plane Secret Is Gaarded by French (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, June 6.—French mili- tary aviation authorities are guarding with the closest secrecy the new invention of a silent air- plane propeller enabling noise- less night bombing raids. If this proves successful, antiair- craft artillery will be unable to find a target at the tremendous heights raiding machines fly, which is far above the reach of the most powerful searchlights. Heretofore, antiaircraft fire was directed by microphones de- tecting ‘the sound of the propel- lers and actuating the range finders and directors. _ The new air screw is metal made from a solid forging. Its silence is believed to be due to the absence of tip flukes and the keen leading edges of the pro- peller blades whose knife-like sharpness enables them to cut the air with the least possible disturbance. With the propel- ler’s whir silenced, the manufac- turers can muffle the motors. (Copyright, 1926, by Chicago Tribune.) HEYWARD CUTTING HIT TREE WITH CAR; KILLED Prominent New Yorker Was on Way From Reception for Swedish Prince. IS NOW ABROAD WIFE Glen Cove, N. Y., June 6 (By A. P.).—Heyward Cutting, member of a prominent New York family, died today of a fractured skull received when his automobile struck a tree as he was returning early this morning from the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baker, jr., at Locust Valley, Long island, in honor of the Crown Prince Gus- tavus. Adolphus and Crown Prin- cess Louise of Sweden. Mr. Cut- tirtg’s companions, H. Nelson Slat- ter and Austen Gray, received only bruises. Mr. Cutting was taken to Glen Cove Community hospital,. but never regained consciousness. Mr. Cutting was 86 years old. His wife is in Europe. Mrs. Cutting, daughter of Will- iam C. Robertson, of: Virginia, sailed for France on April-$@ with her! three children to visit Mr. Cutting’s mother, Princess Boris Scherbatoff. Mr. Cutting, only son of the late Hienri Mason Cutting, was a gra uate of the Harvard Law school and | a member of the Harvard Racquet | and Tennis and Knickerbocker clubs. at. the scene of the wreck was Countess Salm, the former Millicent Rogers. She went to the hospital with the men. FIGHTING MEN FALL 115 FEET TO DEATH See Being Raised Out of Caisson in a Bucket, They Hurl Each Other to Death. th é In the first automobile to stop MILITARY TRAINING SYSTEM ASSAILED BY CHURCH COUNCIL Compulsory Courses Held Not Up to Educational Ideals in U. S. NOT APPROPRIATE, SECRETARY STATES 223 Senior Units in Colleges of Nation, War Depart- ment Reports. (By Associated Press.) Recommendations against com- pulsory military training in schools and colleges, which was declared to be foreign in ideals of the educa- tional system, were made public last night by the administrative committee of the Federal Council of Churches. Coincident with the committee’s appeal was the publication of a War Department statement review- ing the growth of the reserve offi- cers training corps, showing that applications of nineteen universities and colleges and 35 high schools for R. O. T. C. units were on file, but could not be approved because cf lack of funds. The committee’s appeal asked church people throughout the na- tion tg study the whole question of militarism in education, and ex- pressed special dissatisfaction over the extension of the program of military training, of an elaborate and technical character, even into the-public high schools. Believing the matter should be judged with a knowledge of facts, the announcement said, the com- mittee has authorized the Federal council’s commission on _ interna- tional justice and good will to pub- lish pamphlet giving both sides of the question of miilitary training. The argument in favor of. it will be presented by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, commander of the New | York area of the United States army. Deplored as Foreign. “That and technical | military training for youth of high | school age is be deplored as | foreign to ‘the aims and ideals of -| our educational system. “That civilian educational insti- tutions should not make military training a required subject. “That churches and educational leaders give careful study to the whole question of R. O. T. C. in schools and colleges.’’ Rey. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary of the commission on international justice and good will, ina statement interpreting the committee’s action said that what the committee is ob- jecting to is not the simple form of miHtary drill, such as was found in certain schools before the war, “‘but the highly technical and systematic systematic to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) Rockefellers Donate Index to Today’s Issue. Page. 1——-Drvys Demand More Laws. Ukrainians Battle Poles. Military Training Assailed. Heyward Cutting Is Killed. Pomerene Enters Ohio Race. 2—Confederate Dead Honored Fascisti Attacked Here. 3—New Sensations in. Duel. Iowa Holds Primary Today. Downtown Safe Is Robbed. 4-—-Pope Sends Huge -Monstrance. Spain Out of League Body. 56—California Fighting Fires. At the Local Theaters. Editorials. 7—Society. §——-Political Revolution Seen. 9-—Magazine Features. 10—Classified Advertising 11, 12, 13——Sports. 14—-Daily Radio Programs The Post’s Funny Folks. 15—-Financial News. 16—City Manager Plan Urged. $1,000,000 Church for Citv. The News in Pictures. PRESIDENT’S PASTOR ATTAGKS PARKING RULE Order Banning Cars From Standing on Tenth Street Sunday Is Object. SHOULD ABROGATE LAW President Calvin Coolidge was numbered in the attendance at the morning services of the First Con- gregational church, Tenth and G streets northwest, yesterday, and, with his fellow worshipers, heard the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the church, assail the traffic con- ditions which attend members of his congregation Sundays. Dr. Pierce paid particular heed to the parking problem. On Tenth street from F street to New York avenue, he said, no parking is per- mitted on the east side of the street on both week days and Sunday. verbal attack urged the suspension of this restriction on Sunday to ac- commodate both church and theater goers. “I want to tell all members of this congregation who have parked their cars on the east side of Tenth) street this morning that they have violated the law,’’ Dr. Pierce began, | startling his listeners. ‘*However, Brown, and the vlolation will overlooked today,” he said. people want to attend church they want to come to church and not ride around the streets,’’ he, sald in stressing the point that space on Tenth street is difficult to be found, ‘‘and I am sure that our neighboring church (St. Patrick’s) experiences the same difficulty.’ In closing, Dr. Pierce urged the members of his congregation who did not approve of the restriction to write to Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge and voice tieir opinion in the matter. On the other hand those members who did approve of the ban were also asked to com- municate with the traffic head and give their opinions of the subject. 60 Young Royalists Assail Nantes Mayor Nantes, France, June 6 (By A. His | “WHEELER OPPOSES ' PRUGRAM 10 IGNORE PRORIBITION BILLS Bitter Fight Threatens to Disrupt Plans for an Adjournment. CLOTURE PLANNED TO FORCE ACTION 'Antisaloon League Counsel Assails Holding Up of Legis- lation in Senate. By ALBERT W. FOX. Abandonment of prohibition legis- lation at this session of the Con- be tolerated by the outstanding champions. of the dry gress will not cause, including Wayne B. Wheeler general counsel for the Antisaloon league. Needed drv legislation to reorga- nize the prohibition ‘bureau and will ‘be pressed to’ passage in the Senate as well as in the House, according to Mr. Wheeler, who adds that cloture will be applied in the Senate, if necessary, to break the backbones of any delaying tactics indulged in by the wets. To fail to press fo: prohibition legislation, according to Mr. Wheeler, would be surrendering to the wets before beginning to fight, or, as Mr. Wheeler phrased i! “before spitting on your hands.”’ Thus it appears that the last days of the present session mav be enlivened by one of the most spectacular wet and dry battles since the passage of the Volstead act. The reported program of the Republican steering committee of the Senate was to ignore prohfbl- tion bills excepting the bill to put prohibition agents under civil serv- ice, which is indorsed by wets ard drys alike. . Strengthen enforcement Leaders Hesitant The Goff bill, en enforcement designed to tignht- of prohibition, as | I have already inter-| ‘ceded for you with Traffic Inspector be. “When well as create a the Smoot-Green Dill, to separate prohibition bu- reau and arrange for its reorgani- zation, were said to be sv full of dynamite, and otherwise, vance version of the steering com. mittee has hesitated about signal- ing them out for passage at this political | session. parking | Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the steering committee, is credited with being in sympathy with the sentiment in his State respecting the wet and and one ad- vnace version of the steering com- mittee’s prospective action was that the New York senator proposed to “kill the dry bills’’ in retaliation for the action taken by the Senate sub- committee which killed all the wet bills after the wet and dry hearings held in April. Republican leaders have admit- tedly a long and bitter fight ahead in case the dry bills are pressed, and they do not see how these bills could be enacted into law | without greatly delaying plans for dry issue, foreseen Tears ; and love for ‘the Gray.” . » “+. P.).—Sixty young royalists clashed | with the police today in a demon- stration against the mayor for his | réfusal to authorize a Corpus! Christi procession in the city. The clash occurred in the courtyard ot tialed and condemned to death, According to a French journalist, who arrived from Sueida today, | MClare will be shot in two days. Ac- cording to Gen. Andrea, Gilbert}: Clare was the ringleader of the de- |}early adjournment sine die. i $250,000 to Church Cleveland,.Ohio, June 6 (By A. P.).—-Johin D. Rockefeller, sr., and John D. Rockefeller, jr., have given $250,000 outright dnd $100,000 Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Jute 6.—Michael Naughton and Thomas Loftis, em- ployed in a caisson 115 feet deep and about 8 feet in diameter, be- came embroiled in a quarrel early “We Will prevent any reduction} of the- mihtary forces in-the -western provinces and also combat. jg BL measures.pending to undermine. the econo. status of the western pop- ation, and deem it absolutély’es- 30 Bullets Kill Man Hiding in a Swamp “I didn’t raise~my~ boy -to-be e+ soldier” was a pre-war policy of the pacifists’ that filled ‘thousands of Americag | graves in far-away France, | ¢ and now the Federal Council of. Program Is Opposed. But this reported plan to sacri- fice prohibition bills to a desire for early adjournment does not appeal to the fighting spirit of Wayne B Special to The Washington Post. Pontiac, Mich., June 6.-—Justice the city hall. ¥, -~ We Churches Jaunches ‘wiodrive — that — nilitary.... trainin, 5g lien schools ° ‘and collegeny.” designe: save oe manhood oe. the snest ‘gon- eration #rom the s ore ice to ufipre- parednais lagd on the altar of patri- otism: By the present generation. Ours is becoming a government of organiz or tities, of | the propa- gandists, fo ‘the | adists, and by the propagandists” ora » + ote &s Nicholas Murray — ‘Butle® rE takes:!to combat one. ‘kind “a fer ganda with another. Ay,! se the rub! ~~ a days Sew Weird — dethroned ‘King: of the Le by - ists’”"—bluffed a+ Senator like a gentlemeity, Ph. eds good = old. fashione@|* 4 ker game in his palatial ‘quarters in. athe. quict lit- tle street back’ of. Poli's theater, new | given over to dingy shops and ga- rages. If he had ‘lived today he would have bluffed. him by threaten- ing to sick an organized propaganda on him. There’ s more than one way of playing a: ened Sivek. A former blac shomith having be- come the premier of Sweden we shall expect to hear from another European capital the outbomars an- oll chorus. ay e gather from the Crown j _Eitaee’e Solcome-genion of Amerion Chonth Anatom <epalgmaamaall sential “that the leaders and mem- bers of all organizations intended for the protection of’ public order ‘shbil continue unwaveringly at their posts, despite the most -difficult moral conflicts, im the higher inter- ests of the fatherland. ne Platinum Discovery Causes Excitement --Coalmont, B..C,, June 6 (By A. .P.).—Excitement reigned here to- day following the discovery of. Dlat- inum in this district. Garnet Sool- heran, young prospector, yesterday appeared. at a bank with 28 ounces of crude’ platinum, which he ex- traced ftom grayel on a nearby abandoned placef claim. He worked the claim an: Hour ont a half. Coal- mont is in South: British Columbia, 35 miles southeast of Veagpuyer: Two Sisters Killed | At Ghitle Croveing , Bloomington, Ind., June 6 (By A P.). —Two sisters wére killed and three other persons received serious injuries when a Pennsylvania rail- road train struck their automobile at a crossing in Gosport, near here, today. ‘The dead are Mrs. Marvin ag 23, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss la. Parsons, 26, of Herrin, II. third sister, Miss Violet Par- sons, of Herrin, Ill., had not re- gained consciousness tonight. -Mar- vin Drye, 24, and Thais Drye, 1 year old, husband and daughter, re- spectively, of, Mrs. Drye, also re- sertion from the legion, taking three Germans, oue Russian and two other men with him. They fired on troops the French sent for them, it ig asserted. (Cong righty 1926, by the Ciscago Tribune) °. MEYER LONDON DEAD: STRUCK BY AN AUTO Former Socialist Representa=: tive Victim.of Accident in New York City. NewYork, June 6 (By A. P. yp eoe Meyer Lowdon, former Socialist rep-, resentative inCongress from New} York; died tonight in Bellevue hos- pital of injuries received today when he was struck by an automo- bile: | es Born in Russia, December 29 ; 1971. Mr, London came ‘to the Unit- ed States at the age of 20 and was. admitted to the New York bar seven years later, He was in Congress fram 1915.to 1919 and from 19241 to 1923, and was active in the So- cilalist and labor movements, . The Socialist and labor leader was the first Socialist to be sent to Congress by an Hastern State. He first attracted public attention in 1910 when as legal advisor to the cloakmakers’ union he led their strike to a victorious ending. at He .was elected to Congress on an antiwar and Socialist platform in 1914 after two previous attempts’ 4 dealt swiftly with Paul Siko today and as a result he is dead with 30 bullet wounds in his body. ‘Mrs. John F. Clark, ls. in Pontiac City 26 years old, hospital, recov- ering from bullet wounds suffered at Siko’s hands when she refused his ‘attentions. on Siko was killed by a posse under Sheriff Frank Schram and Chief Deputy S. D. Adams, after he had taken refuge in a swamp near the scéne of his attack upon Mrs. Clafk. When found he was buried to the hips in mire with an emptied pistol. An his hand. }4 ‘Captured Rum ea Burns Mysteriously | i Youngétbien; om June 6 (By TA. ‘P.).—The suggestion that rum runners are equipping their boats ‘with an automatic -device designed to destroy it if captured was, ad- vanced today by prohibition agents as a result of the burning’ of the launch Spray. Captured while discharging a cargo of illicit liquors, according to members of the raiding party, the boat was being brought | into port when flames sudenly burst ‘from the hold. The prize crew, George JH. Cochrane, president of this vil- lage, who is, also a deputy sheriff, and Capt. George Ferguson, , in charge of the lighthouse at Fort e. ee ae oe a ip uese yt ae, eps barely eomnoe. with thely. I this morning, the nature of which will never “be “known, for both are dead. Entrance ‘and exit to the caisson is by means Of-a steel bucket, raised and lowered by an electric winch. This morning, shortly’ after the mén had gone down, a signal came to’ lift the bucket. The operator of the winch noticed it was unusually héavy and moved jerkily. “When the bucket came in sight Loftis was hanging to one edge and Naughton the _ other, striking and ikicking each other. When withih 10 feet of the top and safe- ty, Loftis gathered all his strength and ‘struck Naughton. a . terrific blow. Naughton lost his hold and cou down the narfow well. The force’ of the blow caused Loftis to lose his grip and he, also, pitched ‘down’ the 115 feet. r, Eckener Injured — Berlin, Sena: 6 (By A, P.) pe automobile ine which Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin company, was riding last evening skidded and crashed into a tree, Dr. Eckener being picked up uncon- scious. was found he had suffered only a few minor bruises. The chauffeur, however, received a fractured le Dr. Eckener piloted the dirigible ZR-3, bublt at the Ze for the United States, and now kno as the Los Angeles, across J nog to Lakeburst. N. J., 4n } Zelenko, We His Car Skids When he was revived it ppelin plant "| conditionally to the Euclid Avenue Baptist church here to aid comple- tion of the church’s auditorium and Sunday school. Announcement of the donations was made today. John D., sr., gave $200,000 and John D., jr., gave $50,000. Both promised to donate $106,000 more if the church itself can raise $350.- 000. In his active days John D., sr., was superintendent of the church’s Sunday school. Doctors Arrested After Girl, 5, Dies New York, June 6 (By A. P.).— Charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of a 5-yéar- old} girl during an operation, Dr. Morris N. Jogel and Dr. David both of Brooklyn, were arraigned today and held in, $10, 000 bail each for hearing Friday. Aerday while Dr. Josel was making an incision in a-swollen gland -in her neck and Dr. Zelenko was ad- iministering ether. They noticed, they said, that the heart beats were irregular and tried ufsuccessfully for ten minutes to revive the child. The parents charged that death was due to an overdose of ether and and that the ‘physicians fied from the home. The doctors denied giv- ing too much nate and said they} were forced to leave because of the threatening attitude. of the fami, The girl, Frieda Cohen, died yes- | One royalist was ar- rested, and later released. ' Prior to this incident the Catho- lics in the Nantes region staged a peaceful manifestation as a protest in the private park of a religious establishment. GOV. SMITH WILL RUN, PARTY CHIEFS ASSERT Situation Such That He Must Seek Reelection, Say New York Leaders. New York, June 6 (By A. P.).-— Despite his frequent, assertions that he did not wish to run again, Gov. Smith will be a candidate for re- election in the belief of Democratic leaders. the New York Times will say tomorrow. At the wedding of the governor's daughter at Albany Saturday, Dem- ocratic leaders were virtually, unanimous in feeling that the situ- ation was such that the governor would have to run again, the paper will say. Every Democratic leader ex- pressed complete confidence that the governor would be reelected if he ran. The State organization of the Republicans is basing its cam- paign on the expectation that Smith will be renominated, the paper will say, and is preparing an attack upon his policies in a State-wide ‘campaign two months before the conventions eat theln, Hokets. Pio i we tah i " Wheeler. “They have held up our bills be- fore,’’ Mr. Wheeler said last night, “until we had enough votes to apply cloture and then they surrendered. We can apply cloture again. We'll probably do it. The bills are fair, the country demands their passage and none but the extreme wets will oppose them to the extent of a bustering against them. “There will be an outraged senti. ment throughout the country if the bills are opposed. sure their early passage next ses- \ This would as-f), ' / S f F 4 5 a % sion if they were delayed, but there Ma is no need for not passing them at this session. To fall to press them would be surrendering to the wets before “‘spitting on your hands.’’ ra », <a “There is strong need and strong demand for all the prohibition bills. _ The bill designed to put prohibition — agents under civil service is in- dorsed by the wets as well as the ~ | ‘f drys. Favor Smoot-Green Bill, . . “The Smoot-Green reorganization | bill is regarded as fair and needed legislation. Both these bills — now on the Senate calendar. “The Goff bill, with its five or six important provisions to strength enforcement, was amended by the Senate judiciary committee, bill will be reported out bys House judiciary committee on ' day, and it is significant that. Graham, chairman nan of the ¢ nn pte . «t Tk ae Ay yr a - & t <® ie . ow “hay a pe. RA ios * ‘4 4 ee

Page 2

~ oer ins Gerais ees ae Dy te HRS wh gered ee ° bal a “sf » aga os . X THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 7. 1926. | MOSBY’S MEN - BRNES OF WEARERS DECORATE —EEEEE OF GRAY DECORATED BY WAR COMRADES Old Glory Flies With Stars | and Bars of South at — LAST OF MOSBY’S MEN ATTEND MEMORIAL RITES Tributes to Lee and Jackson) Paid by A. G. Weaver, of Front Royal, Va. Old Glory and the Stars and Bars | of the Confederacy waved side by side above vindications of the cause of the South, tributes to the valor. of the Confederate soldiers, and cx- | pressions of loyalty to the Union, at | memorial services yesterday in the | Confederate section of Arlington | cemetery. The occasion was marked by the} strewing of flowers over the graves | of the Confederate dead in the cemetery and on the tomb of Gen. Jose Wheeler. The memorial service was under the direction of the Dis- day, James F. M. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. As a part of the Confederate memorial services at Arlington yester- Gulick, 80 years old; W. H. Garrison, 86, placed flowers at the headstones of their com- rades, Fletcher, 85, and John trict camp 171, United Confederate | Veterans. isleep in Assembled in the grandstand | elsewhere were about 30 uniforms in gray | land.”’ along with the other veterans and, The conflict between the speakers. Fifteen of Col. John! and South was a question of whetbh- | 8. Mosby’s men were present, hav-| or States’ rights or national author- ing come from Clarendon, where| ity should be supreme, Aubrey G. their thirty-first reunion was held} woavyer. the day before. A crowd of 1,000 Va., declared in the principal ad- persons, many of them descendants | 'dress of the service. It was not a’ of Confederate veterans, was pres-| .... between “traitors” and pa-| ent. triots, he said, but a conflict in Expressions of Southern senti- which one opinion was as good and | ments by speakers, conjuring up in honorable as the other. their eloquence the spirit of the Confederacy and the martial stir of battle, frequently was drowned by the motors of airplanes over-, head, a modern commentary. Petty Is Speaker. honored graves here and throughout our Resentment. Expressed. 'and statements made in that con-| nection by several organizations af- ; 'fillated with the Grand Army of the The preliminary remarks of Capt.’ Republic brought expressions of re- J. T, Petty, commander of the local) sentment and was clearly respon- camp, were affecting. He said: “It! sible for the many references to must be apparent to all who care! «trajtors.”’ to tee, that the honor of the coun-| “Robert E. Lee a leader of trai- try is safe in our keeping. The/torg! Stonewall Jackson a trai- integrity of its institutions We|tor!’’ Mr. Weaver exclaimed. ‘My would defend with our lives, and/ reply to the ladies responsible for the prayer of our hearts is that! this statement—and you will know | the stars, which nightly shine in| whom I mean—is ‘May God forgive | the blue vault of heaven above us,| you, for you know not what you may not be more enduring than | gay!’ ” those which sparkle in the flag of Mrs. Charles Wells our country. | sister of Col. Mosby, “In the light of all the facts, | it is clear that we were not rebels) Va., presented to Capt. Frank M. against lawful authority, but Angelo, of Washington, leader of patriots, moved by the love of coun-| the survivors of Mosby’s battalion, try. No taint of treason mars our!a ghell-torn flag of the famous esgutcheon, or stains the memory guerilla band, which had been pre- our noble comrades who yielded| served by his father, John Dorsey, Russell, was present. George M. Dorsey, of Petersburg, | South-| eye, | occurred the North attorney of Front Royal, | | | { E The opposition to the restoration | Fannie 5S. of the Lee mansion in the cemetery | a | | tow + tee lives for a great Fe mr and | one of Mosby’s men. The flag had Two of the Most Important Groups In Our ae + ei ee ee ee ’ ‘ ‘ ’ of Kuppenheimer ig } ! ! | ‘tomaec | j if | Jennie i ; ' ’ ; & | and Grosner Spring SUITS « Group No. 2 Kuppenheimer Group No. 1 Kuppenheimer and Grosner and Grosner SUITS ;} SUITS | | Hd | 75 ‘$3 4.75 A special group of KUP- PENHEIMER and Grosner Suits that sold from $50.00 to $75.00. Off regular prices Now $25 to $37.50 No Charge for Alterations Gres ner 13828 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes “never been shown ’" he said. The scene, after the services, made more affecting by that Capt. Angelo and several of ithe veterans immediately recog- nized the flag. The Rev. J. W. Duffy, chaplain of the local camp, pronounced the benediction. The Rev. W. A. Lam- te pastor of Mount Vernon Place E. church, gave the invocation. The United States Army band play- (ed the National anthem. ‘‘Tenting on the Old Camp Ground” was sung 'by a quartette composed of Mrs. Heartsill, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Charles E. Myers and Francis P. Heartsill. Mrs. Gabriel Edmonston hostile which was the’ fact “to: & was ‘chairman of the flower committee. She was assisted by members of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy and Children of the Confed- eracy, led by Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. AWARDS TO BE MADE BY BIBLE INSTITUTE Saeed First Commencement Will Be Held Tonight at Luther Place Church. First commencement exercises of the American Home Bible institute will be held tonight in connection with its eighth annual convocation at the Luther Place Memorial church, Commencement by Ernest address will be Warren Moore, D. Cc. L., president of Po- universitv. Presentation of certificates will be made by Edward W. Collamore, president of the in- stitute. Miss Minnie I. Nicholson, who has completed 21 courses of study with 100 earned credits, and thus becomes the first graduate of the institute, will be presented with her diploma. Certificates will be pre- sented to Mrs. Dessa Addis, Miss L. Peterson, Miss Ethel Vance, Harry L. Garner, Miss L. Pearl Ward, Miss Nina E. Lapham, Miss Ida M. Tait, E. C. Magdebur- ger, William Parry, Mrs. Mertie N. Jamieson, Mrs. Mabel Dinger, Mrs. Vera B. White, Miss Annie Blair, Thomas Blair, Mrs. Mary N. Parry, Mrs. Martha G. Pearson, Miss Lucy P. Holland, Thomas Manley, John Findlay, Miss Mary B. Robertson and Miss Lucy P. Holland. riven Fae FA HIGHER IDEALS URGED TO ASSURE HAPPINESS Canadian Prelate Addresses St. Alban’s Graduates at Peace Cross. The necessity of high ideals to a truly happy life was emphasized by the Rt. Rev. E. J. Bidwell, bishop of Ontario, preaching the baccalaureate sermon to the gradu- ating class of the St. Alban’s School for Boys at the open-air evensong services yesterday afternoon at the peace cross in Cathedral Close. He said that in daily life men turn to the dreamers for help and advice, pointing out as an instance the high ideals which have always guided the life of Stanley Baldwin, premier of Great Britain. Mr. Bald- win, the lord bishop said, would rather give up his post than saecri- fice his ideals. At the —— service, Bethlehem chapel, son Carlile, Army, told lord held in Prebendary Wil. of the English Church delivered an address. He of the aims of his organiza- tion, how they endeavored to reach the unchurched masses and bring help to the helpless and expressed hope that a similar organization would be founded in this country. | |\Candy Egg Sales Scheme Forbidden (By the Associated Press.) The Federal trade commission took another shot yesterday at the candy lottery method of boosting Sales, It issued a cease and desist order against Lauer & Suter Co., | Baltimore candy manufacturers, for- bidding employment of a candy egg tales acheme on the ground that it was a lottery. Dependent on the color of the inside of a chocolate covered candy ecg purchased for 1 cent, young- sters had a chance at much larger and costiler eggs as prizes. Since the color of the filling of the 1-cent exes could be learned only by buy- ing and breaking them, however, $i hae the commission held the transaction |‘ chance.” @ matter of REVOCATION OF Uo, “MiGnla TO FASCIST| URGED BY SPEAKER Mussolini Rethent sis Doneuneid by Dr. Charles Fama, in Address. MASONS TO BE WATERLOO OF DUCE, HE PREDWOTS Ruthless Oustines of Mem- bers of the Order From Positions Cited. Revocation of the right to citi- zenship in the United States of all fascisti living in this country was advocated by Dr. Charles Fama, of New York, s@meaking at a mass meet- ing of the Antifacisti league of Washington held yesterday after- noon in Musicians hall, 1006 E street northwest. The number of fascisti in this country has been estimated by fol- lowers of Mussolini at 183,000 and by the New York World at 10,000, according to the speaker. ‘‘Any man who takes the oath of allegiance to Mussolini,’’ Dr. Fama asserted, ‘‘is betraying the oath of allegiance to our government. Since Mussolini and fascism be- came a governing power of Italy,”’ he continued, ‘‘they have issued a program, one of the main things of this order, that all Italian men become supporters of his regime and that no Italian under any cir- cumstances should accept the citi- zenship of any nation, including the United States. “The emissaries of Mussolini in this country have preached and are now preaching this doctrine. Through this preaching they split the Order of the Sons of Italy in twain.”’ Ruthless Ousting. Mussolini’s ruthless ousting of all Masonic Italians holding public office as well as others opposed to the existing regime was bitterly as- sailed by the speaker. “The Waterloo of Mussolini will be Masonry,” Dr. Fama predicted. This remark as well as others made in the address was heartily applauded by the audience, number- ing approximately 150 persons. De- nial by the speaker that Italy had improved economically under t fascisti regime was objected to by a few of those present and about a dozen of them filed out of the hall amid the hisses of the others. The speaker announced at the meeting that he was going to call on Representative Albert Johnson, of Washington, chairman of the na- turalization and immigration com- mittee of the House, today and urge that the present immigration law be amended so as to exclude all fascisti coming to this country. lavors Exclusion. Representative Knud Wefald, of Minnesota, asserted that the cxclu- sion law should not be applied to the fascisti the same as it applied against the radical, socialist and communist. The speaker asserted that he voted against the Italian debt setr- tiement as a protest against the form of government that Mussolini had fastened upon Italy, and not because he did not wish to be le- nient with Italy. DISABLED VETERANS ATTEND V.F.W. OUTING 600 Former Service Men From Capital Hdspitals Are Taken to Maryland. Approximately 600 disabled war veterans from Washington hospitals held their annual outing on the @6s- tute of Maj. and Mrs. M. L. Turner at Berwyn Heights, Md., yesterday. The outing was sponsored by the District of Columbla department of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Charles Kohen was chairman of the general committee in charge of the affair. The disabled veterans were from Walter Reed, St. Elizabeth's, Mount Alto, Soldiers Home, Veterans Tu- berculosis and Naval hospitals. More than 200 automobiles were placed at the disposal of the outing committee to transport the men to and from Washington. Women of the Overseas league, Daughters of the D. A. R. and the D. A. R. assisted Maj. and Mrs. Turner in serving the soldiers with refreshments and cigarettes ae® cigars. Music was furnished by the Almas Temple Shrine band and by the Almas Temple “Nut” band. Army Band Musician Suffers Broken Skull Richard Hodges. a “member of the Army Musie school,band, and sta- tioned at the Washington barracks, is in a serious condition, suffering from a skull fracture received yes- terday in a traffic mishap. He was treated at Emergency hospital and later removed to Walter Reed hoae- pital. Hodges was riding on a truck driven by Thomas C. Wilson, 416 Eleventh street northeast, when it went over a depression in the road on the Virginia side of Highway bridge and threw him to the He was hurried to Emergency hos- pital. The W is already stirring most of us to the make of outing end vaca ae overtec’ the ow = in the 'Fogee rot iat | IV Rail Values Sought On Replacing Costs (By Associated Press.) The national conference on the valuation of American railroads an- nounced yesterday that it woud vig- orously oppose before the Inter- state Commerce Commission con- tention of the railroads that rail- road valuation should be based upon reduction costs. Through Senator Norris (Repub- lican), Nebraska, chairman of the executive committee, the conference said it had authorized Donald R. Richberg, of Chicago, its general counsel, to appear at the hearing before the commission June 28 to urge that valuation be based on “actual prudent investmen.”’ RITES FOR Hl. G. PERKINS TO BE HELD TOMORROW Mining Engineer, Long Resi- dent Here, Will Be Buried at Hamilton, Mass. DIES AT WARRENTON, VA. Funeral services for Henry Cleve- land Perkins, prominent mining en- gineer and long a resident of Wash- ington, who died Saturday at the residence of his son-in-law, Col. Robert Wallach, in Warrenton, Va., will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at Hamilton, Mass. Mr. Perkins was born 80 years ago at Staten Island, N. Y. He went to California in 1864 where he resided for many years and was active in management of several large mines there. He was subse- quently engaged in the operation of mines in Venezuela, Alaska, South Africa and Korea. He was asso- ciated with Hennen Jennings and with the Eckstein and the Wehrner and Beic mining firms of London, England. For the last 26 years he had been president of the Oriental Consoli- dated Mining Co. He was a direc- tor of the Alabama company and a trustee of the George+ Washington university. He was a member of the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs. For many years he lived at 1701 Connecticut avenue, but late- ly moved his residence to 1717 I street northwest. Surviving Mr. Perkins are his son, Cleveland Perkins, and four daughters, Mrs. Albert Carroll, Mrs. Francis Ruggles, Mrs. Robert Wal- lach and Miss Ruth Perkins. His wife died several years ago at Ham- ilton. MRS. PAUL W. POPE DIES. Funeral Services Will Be Tomorrow in Shrine of Sacred Heart. Mrs. Nellie Lottier Pope, 61 years old, wife of Paul W. Pope, of 15601 Park road northwest, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of several weeks. She was born in Richmond, Va., the daughter of Lawrence Lottier and Mrs. Mary Hutchinson Lottier, and was a resi- dent of Washington for the last eight years. Mrs. Pope is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Ed- | mund C. Taylor, Miss Evelyn Pope, and Miss Mary Pope, and a brother, Beauregarde Lottier, of Ogden, Utah. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow morning, with re- quiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 o’clock. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet cem- eetry. ARNOLD RITES TOMORROW. Funeral of Government Editor to Be Held From Pierce Home. Funeral services for Jaseph A. Arnold, 69 years old, who died Saturday in the Chestnut Groves sanitarium, Rockville, Md., will be held tomorrow from the home of Miss Maud Pierce, 25 Third street northwest, at 5 o'clock. Burial will be at Columbus, Ind., Wednes- day. Mr, Arnold came to this city from Columbus in 18865. In 1909 he was appointed editor in chief of the division of publications of the government printing office. At the time of his death he was connect- ed with the press bureau of the Department of Agriculture. He is survived by his widow and one son, Perry Arnold. Mr. Arnold before his death resided at 200 A street northeast. Lots for Sale. Lots of Spring Rogers-| Peet Suits! I Lots of saving opportun- - ities in the revised prices as. shown below: Suits that were $50 and $55. Now $45. : Suits that were $60 ae $65. Now $55. | Suits that were $75 and $80. Now $65. : EYER’S SHO Rogers Peet Clothing 1331 F Street _ FARM RELIEF, ROAD BILLS WILL OCCUPY OEWATE Tilo WEEK House, at Same Time, Ex- pects to Pass Many Unim- portant Measures. FRENCH DEBT BLOCKS EARLY ADJOURNMENT Hearings to Begin Wednesday on Ratification, Pending Action by France. (By the Associated Press.) With adjournment date ap- parently as much in the air as ever, the Senate will devote more time this week to farm relief legislation, while the House is putting through a raft of unimportant measures. Friends of farm legislation will continue conferences during the next few days in an effort to work out a measure which will stand some chance of approval by the House and finally by President Cool. ldge. Vice President Dawes is par- ticipating in the meetings so as to be as helpful as possible in solution of the biggest problem Congress faces. Besides the farm bill, the good roads measure is certain to be con- sidered during the week. Friends of this bill are insistent that it be approved and sent to the President. They have given notice that Con- gress can not adjourn until action is taken. French Debt Stumbling Block. The real stumbling block to ad- journment now is the French debt settlement. The Senate finance committee will begin private hear- ings on this Wednesday with a view to getting the bill of ratification in position for action by the Senate. That will not come, however, until the French parliament has acted and there is no information here as to when that will be. Another Senate inquiry to be put under way this week is that into senatorial primary and election campaign expenditures, with the special committee directing its at- tention first to the Pennsylvania Republican primary in which re- ports have had it that several mill- ion dollars were spent. Judgeship Bill in House. The most important measure slated for House consideration this week is that to create twelve addi- tional judgeships. The measure to increase the salaries of the Federal! judges also may be taken up. Today the House will work on unobjected bills on the calendar; Wednesday measures affecting pub- lic lands will have right of way, and Thursday consideration will be giv- en the bill to transfer supervision of the Virgin Islands from the Navy Department to the bureau of sular affairs of the War Depart- ment. * From. ¢. | Chauffeurs’ ie Uniforms of ‘+ Cool Palm Beach Cloth Regulation uniforms (coat and trous- ers), tailored with a precision rivaling the uniforms of heavier fabrics. — chauffeurs’ caps to match, The Avenue at Ninth (Monthly Blooming ) 50c ssa i $] 00 Pilgrim Butterfly Columbia Long Bud—Deep Pink. Yellowish Pink Full Solid Pink. Senate America White Killarny Mrs. Harding Dark Red, Long Bud—Olear Pink. Double White. Pink—Very Lasting. WHIT K, Incorporated S. EK. Corner M4th& H Northwest Telephones Main 6953 Franklin 9369 --- -_——- on aie ) SRILA MAIN Make That Luncheons Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK MAYER 1075 RED § STAR LINE Luxurious Buses in- | Reasonable Rates Call and Inquire ree Storage Co. ; Security Storage Company Established 1890 as the Storage Department American Security and Trust Coa 1140 Fifteenth Street (between L and M) A safe depository for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, curtains, in the Cold Storage Department; for silverware and valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos, art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead storage) in the Vehicle Department; for luggage and for furniture and house- hold effects in Private Rooms or Space Storage. Packing and shipping by freight, express, motor van, parcel post, “Pool” cars (to Pacific Coast at reduced rates) and “Lift” vans (abroad). Marine and transit insurance. Price List Will Be Mailed on Request. 4 Blocks North of the White House C. A. Aspinwall, President R E House to House, City to City By Motor Van, Freight or “Lift’’ Van = MOVALS actin attain tial, Mastin tetany lh el —_ ee lll _w a rare

Page 3

Tr WASHINGTON PUST: MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1926. FRESH SENSATIONS SEEN IN BARONESS SUICIDE AFTER DUEL Noblewoman Left Letters. One of Which Is in Hands of Her Father. MORE ARRESTS LIKELY: PRINCE’S PALS SOUGHT | Russian Tells of Fight: Says He Asked Baron for Right to Wed Latter’s Wife. The roness P.} Ba (Rv ide of Austria s most the fight in the princely Russian Viadimir Orloff Klinger i ff ae) wes enna. June edy of the sui inger. beau- women netwe one of and est hel anGd has imirer ("\ husband Ne’ pOul Ine } inded ana n HNPing off the husband e Orioff ds passed pet ween tie | ving that rea qd 1 hr prince, obser gun ed contents daughter | } " rn st the his nyre shia the desperate ome It whom Vienna lative to who pre-| nelude voung and Baron Em yon Somogs who accompa 1€ prince to | Klinge: father, Cou her Per ‘ ee BR: \roness .aalb huried Ves nt sister was her brot erdas eld, her the tenants and villagers hody to the graveside ount, grief stricken. daughter, upon learni eounter in the woods tremely excited Prince Orlotf was rhereu the ner Spiegel and alt | following | The! that b the e ane la said ne of became ex- heard tha! wounded summoned dence. Next breakfast, she she badly sheriff vive evi when pon next dav to howev¢ after hed chamber farewell letters. ordered riage. gave the letters and reentered her room The next moment,” sSpiegelfeld a when | rushed oom [ found da V went to he wirwte her cal to a maid Ount and Said ¢ shot Was heard, into my daughter her unconscious and - rnd | dying. The Orioff hat who was bleeding badt: aite! nceounte farmers cart Ol w | Kiinge) pital Onis drove F’rin Raab relat the pr trom chauffeur who from Vienna when conveying oO ince, Raah mel a ich Baron to the baron hh} tomobdtil he the e was being bo! hos When the in the lif Sa WV all —_ ? " ‘a = raised himseil non elbow, and} } } . ‘ ‘ SHOOK HIS U at ARNOLD ] ; h ( res k rhit daugrhite ( jevelaia ven Park. ELVIKA DOUGLAS ‘| nor ~ Teeot¢ ryis at Aurhers parior ol Street lune funernl Tuesday BRSLSe sireet!l of Tuesdays papers please Copy. _FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. 5. SERGEON 1011 Tth St ‘Telephone Main +. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT N. CAP. ST NORTiI JAMES T. RYAN Penna. Ave. SE. Lincoln Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W "MALN Me odern- Cc hapel Tele phone 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. | ‘12 H BT. N. Modern Chapel. Lincoln -NORVAL K. TABLER | 26 1. St. N.W. Telephone Ma Main 1544 — —— —— J Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. | te Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nected with the original W. R. Speare eetablishmem. Phone Frank. 6626 Formerly 940 F St. N.w, 1009 H St. N.W. W.W. Taltavull 4th and: Spring Rd: : oh 4AG+: CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL SBT. Phone Lincoln 372. ~ J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. $322 PA. AVE. N. W Telephone Main 1385 __ FUNERAL DESIGNS ~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Anh Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ‘i Prices. TWO STORES, I4th & H; Tel. fin S707. 1222 Baltimor _ LOvO 1724 7976 1412 7 ms? am nor con- and F St.: Tel. Frank. 5357. FUNERAL DESIGNS epertian. Moderately Priced @f Evers Pete i: yan ae | st Phone Main 4276 a> 900 141 i GEO.C.SHAFF ER® N. XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone moderate prices. No branch stores, 2416-1 j - + — tigate | The “ A ts 'e« ” ee on : ' . P ~ ™ ‘ ‘6 ‘ + ( + -" J 3 > w y ote y Ae $s a “ . af y . Se ae 7 ; _ > . . . . s . 7 - , x ‘ y x ‘ “ 4 : ” : entering through the hole ago. S11 last the same months safe NMiarket 9 blown seven Dutch that (;hee fourteenth Was November inspecting hole cut robbers dragged the new street and rifled through i wall Hugh Mi in the Staff the Phot Ohio ost ographer hotel the Old northwest, the sate it. R. H. Me- entrance was gained for of safe of beside Policeman which the second time, tail a 1) i burglars ¢ the ;teentn ' itTne tog ‘. thefts the through building, | saie ' from i jf S400 enough for throug! Was the batfled called ‘lof headquarters ROBBERY 13 DUPLICATED ket by Hole Cut in Wall 7 Months Ago. } | | | Thieves Enter Old Dutch Mar- | BAND GETS $400 IN LOOT! Duplicating almost in every de- rglarvy and Sats robbers yt seven mMmMontns age ol pang broke into S11 arly vesterda) Old Foul open r¢U0U safe, other market thwe broke sale made off with ittempt ) Open another ether with numerous reported to Last November a market the Tne Dutch sfreet pol ang An a te Vas polics band broke chiseling a hole of an adjoining hotel, the S00 Dy wall Onio about to the cellar, escaped with hole, which nan filled up and | rook weighing the office open and The broke more just large craw] since since is One la never fiys? onopers poli Frank manuge : opened the place and fi missing Going into safe ide Novem ber Police Jobn Ff sent ne the found the bes aud were bhit ) ee Inissine Deter the mone, and “owler, Inves- tive Was te the case Police are band that robbery ot; the that the the tirst opinion committed responsible for five men sSume, since number to carry trom the _ office Of stairs to the cellar. thod was used in Salne safe latest One in the band. it would are At least poli 1 hal ire ‘co. ae take hes flight Same me a aie sO down a i; vembe) 1G | | | | Plants iautomobile merchandise h Ww. M. 106 | ® | Peoples cul late Saturday Ito open the Leslie Webster. luanager of Drug Store. 1142 Connecti- avenue northwest. reported establishment entered night that his Was early by forcing open skylight. unsuccessful attempt was made ,.and $1 was stolen Detective this or day An | he sate caSh register investigating from the Fowler is case also. southwest ' front i said, | Other thefts and reported was that of K. Berks, 616 B_ street Thieves. entered during the night, stole four $40. cessories, Included in the robberies Mrs. Lola vard she and valued Clothing, jewelry regating approxi- reported stolen. DIED June 4 H I nina Nelson (,awler'’s nvenne al al 7 «¢ as & mately $200, were Wash Mal Pridas ae. at Park Ingram chapel northwest, on m Interment 17s0 nt 7 sO lr’ Jj 1926, & HENRY eightieth On Saturday, June fit nt Warrenton, Va CLEVEL AND PERKINS In his PERKINS fiamilton, Mass., et 3 D.. mm Sunday. June on Tuesday, . G, 1926. at her resi- nee, 1o0) Park road northwest, NEL beloved wife of Paul W. Pope kervices at the above uddress, on T uesday, June & 8:30 a. m.: thence to Chureh of Sacred Heart, where mass will be said at Y a. m (Riehmond, Va., and Montgomery, Ala., papers please Suddenly, on Saturday, June 4h, ARE F., beloved husband of Cath- Reagan (nee Walsh). and son of J. and the late Jennie IL. Reagan. Funeral services at W. W. Chambers’ funeral home, on Tnesday, June 8 at 2 p.m. In terment Glenwood ba ageatd de (Cumber land papers please copy. ROACHE tn Sunday. June 6, town University i WARD. beloved Roache, brother of Joseph Brennan Roache, fifth street northwest. Funeral from the above residence, on ‘Tunes- day. June 8, at 0:30 a. m.; thence to St. Stepben's chureh, where high mass will be sung at 10a. m. for the repose of his soul, Interment Richmond, Va. (Baltimore, Richmond and Virgina papers please copy.) TALTY. On Saturday, June 5, 1926, at Emer- gency hospital, ROBERT CROMWELL. beloved husband of Beall W. Talty, and son of the late John E. and Elizabeth Kawlings Talty. Funeral from his late residence, northwest, on Tuesday, Please omit flowers. WINCHESTER. her residence, 1926. at (eo of 1116 Twenty 1911 F street June 8 at 2 p. m. Interment private. On Friday, June 4, 1926. at 1510 Votomae avenue south vast. MARY LAURA WINCHESTER. Funeral from the above residenee Monday. June 7, at 8:50 a. m., thence to 8t. Peter's ehureh, where mass will be said at 0 a. wm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery, (Aunoapolis (Mid.) papers please copy. s — oF 'Senatot (-deciared into $ iSenator | flatly pounds | than i he i Mr »teenth und, the! DOWNTOWN STORE SAFE 'BORAH TOLO REFERENDUM JUST FAMILY AFFAIR New York Assemblyman Backs Legality of Vote on Volstead Law. CALLED RIGHT OF STATE York, June 6 New York n ew (By A P.) State prohibition November : iif reterendum Site matter’’ not the concern Borah. author Karle of today an family and of Senator Assemblyman State the measure, open letter to Mr. Phelps de referendum action had been charged by arate in a recent address RBRaltimore in which he came oul prohibition enforcement the referendum. The argument the idaho senator that “‘every statute constitutional amendment snould literally and sternly upheld,’ Phelps said, untenable be of the “ignoring hy of the tourteenth and amendments dealing and legal rights York assemblvman that Senator Borah try to anvthing”’ disregard of those Phelps, a with In Senator rics the illegal as the Idaho nied Wiis 1h for and erit icized of Was Cause South” fif The ais suffrage New did noi about amend- “evel do tne ‘ments ! Phelps said, ' the the! ¢2 ‘tempt | people No- | yester- | interfering her expensive | and egal, Mr provid- passed by by the will be } the referendum because been duly islature and signed and court action opposition last analysis said, an honest to find out the views of of New York State. “We are supposed to have State rights. and one of our rights should be to find out for ourselves, by our- selves, just where we stand on the problem of improving what to us an obnoxious law ‘(;ood taste keeps outsiders from in a family argument, when outsiders do in- are never thanked by the family, and very, do they find has personally or polit The acti for it had lez overnor in its he ing no Was tuken mag f dum,”’ referen- ut- ihe this ‘fig is senator, and terfere they members of very seldom helped them. ically.”’ Plebiscite Delegates Again Delay Action it (hile. (j plebisecitars P.>. has This vesterday's Arica, June The adjourned decided which was largely devoted Edwards’ speech, at the Which the head of the Chilean delegation revoked his previous resolution fixing the date of the plebiscite at June 21 Unless other developments arisen in Washington, it is expected that Gen. Lassiter on Wednesday will reply to Senor Edwards’ speech introducing a _ swbstitute motion. Gen. Lassiter is expected to follow the plan of postponing the answers to Senor Edwards’ propositions, thus giving further time for a possible Washington agreement, Fugitive Youth Fires Barn; Dies in Blaze (By A. commission until Wednesday. was upon at session, to Agustin conelusion of have Falls, Ont... June A. :P.).-—-William Clark, a young farm hand, was burned to death when he set fire to the barn of his former employer, C. Empey, to es- cape capture after an unsuccessful attack on Mrs. Empey and her young son yesterday. In the absence of Mr. Empey. Clark enticed the boy to the barn and attempted.to drug him. The mother, going to the barn to seek the child, also was attacked. Ap- parently frightened by her screams Clark released his victims. They escaped to a_ neighbor's house. When they returned with assist- | ance, they found the harn on fire. The charred found in the ruins. Smith 6 (By Eg. | Democratic | United , tion, BY WHICH ROBBERS ENTERED DEMOCRATS 10 ND BROOKHART IN 10 VOTE TODAY. 1S HINT May Flock to G. 0. P. Primary. Hoping Later to Defeat Unseated Senator. CUMMINS’ SUPPORTERS SEE “HOUSE CLEANING” Clark Appeals to Electorate as ‘Peace’ Candidate in Republican Split. Des Moines, la., June 6 -lowa voters go to the polls} tomorrow to select Republican and| | ; ; candidates for the | States Senate and. in addi the will decide for tepublicans several primary contests State; \ offices | | | regard | expression i well ; score of A.B fag egg has held vears, declare the vote “ft ‘be “an Iowa house cleaning,” re | ferring to the opposing candidac iSmith W. Brookhavr! On the other hand. Col. Brookhart’: adherent! primary largely an of the on his r unseating by Senate, other issues (cum for Supporters of Senator mins, who seeks an office he of the as voters cent the as raised | Brookhart | lican appealed to the voters as a | candidate, | would go a | largely and } the | with | body of Clark wasj|son, of Alabama, and Senator Frank | Dan F jam B. of the Antisaloon league, the is A third candidat in senatorial contest Des Moines lawyer. ay Repub Howard who has} ‘“neace Clark. declaring his nomination long way toward allay party discord that arises from Brookhart’s’ differ- ences with leaders of the ‘‘regular’”’ wing ing the Democratic “‘Raid’’ Hinted. The senator Ray Files, of Porter Des Murtagh, of minarity parts little enthusiasm Democrats have contest between Fort Dodge: Claud Moines, and J 85 Waterloo. but fight has aroused compared to the Republican con test. Democratic leaders have plan ned Strong fight for this year ft send to Washington a partisan of! Steck. who was given Col Brookhart'’s seat two months There have been intimations from) Cummins leaders that the Demo crats were intent upon a “raid” the Republican primary. hoping that! the nomination of Brookhart would again split the Republican ranks and open the wavy for the election o! a Demecrat The governorship in the primary. no candidate entered the field against Gov Hammill. Republican The ant governorship, positions \1 torney General, superintendent of public instruction and congressional | and legislative offices filled Five the can representatives tion. produce paigns Rutlr Bryan Owens Seeks Florida House Seat Today a oT the a azo o1 | is not involved| iavine John Jieuten OT are 1) he eleven have ests of tepubli Oppo . have nol fought cam nut these d cont any hard- ‘ } . wil! Jacksonville, Fla... June P.i.- Florida democracy, the polls Tuesday to State primary nominees United States senator. sentatives and several ficers \irs Se]. cl fo) two a one repre- f a state 0 Ruth Bryan Owens. daugh ter of the late Williams Jennings Brvan. opposes W. Joe Sears for the} House from the Fourth Florida dis- | trict. Senator Duncan U two opponents, Jerry Tallahassee, State hotel sioner, and John Van tona Beach, formerly the State legislature Thomas A. Yon, Tallahassee poses J. H. Smithwick, incumbent. for Congress Third Florida district. The cam-| paigns in every instance, have been | described ‘mild’ with no defi-'| nite issues advanced Fletcher. W & ias arter, commis Valzah, Day a member ol Op- Pensacola, from the} as Duggan Forced Back To Fort de F France de France, Martjnique. W. GS {By A: F.) Bernardo Duggan, the Argentine aviator in company with two _ Italians, Oliveri and Campanelli, is engaged | in attempt to fly from New York to Buenos Aires, was forced to return here at 9 o’clock this morning after. having taken off for Trinidad at e:39 2. mm. Bad weather again balked the plucky trio. They expect to resume the tomorrow morning. BORAH TO HELP DRYS' PITTSBURGH RALLY Willis Also Is Listed as a Speaker in Church Move on October 10. Special to The Washington Post. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 6.—-—Pitts- burgh is to have its greatest temper- ance field day Sunday, October 10, when 107 churches of ,this district will join in demonstrations intended to further the candidacy of Will- Wilson, Democratic candi- date for United States senator against William S. Vare, Republi- can. Plans for the demonstration were announced by Davis E. Cruea, super- intendent of the Pittsburgh district which is kort l., June who. | flight sponsoring the event. Among the prominent men who} will speak are Senator William E. | Borah, Idaho, who recently issued | a statement calling for strict ene | forcement of the prohibition law: Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the | Navy under President Wilson; for-, ‘mer Congressman Richmond P. Hob- B, Willis, at Ohio, Gorillas Raid Villages ; Keep Women Captives (Special Cable Dispatch.) Madrid, military June 6.—A_ Spanish the de of re- expedition under of tracinaz Gen. the Cruinea, leadership Munez frontiers Africa, large bands of enor- Prado, Spanish in ports that mous gorillas are terrorizing the natives. Above of Otocho, the the gorillas have raided the villages the river, cataracts benito near and have captured native wom- en, whom they are kecping pri- soncrs the around the town. in dense jungles The villagers, are afraid to seek to rescue them. The general announces he is preparing military expedition to rescue the women an elaborate and to kill or capture the goril- las who also are devastating the plantations, The instructed Spanish has the the gorillas alive if povernment leader to capture possible for research experiments, one ‘the | tist i eral iin | members | . shipers has iture | present pchurch, |gziven the , completion ithe 1! ‘commencement ' mater ' United y i group, 'prohibitionists j nel iment 'signed after | Teague of \ Lee. “CHURCH, 116 YEARS O10, Adly Yeghen Heads Ministry’ CONDITIONS ARE CLEARING | | _the request of the king on the ad- elections, mentioned as possible premier, | Withdrew. versation | day. ‘Sarvat TO OBSERVE NATAL DAY :/Second Baptist. Landmark of Southeast. Also to Honor Pastor. tine? ITS HISTORY RECALLED time when chureb \ distant piet O1 i little frame building thriving communits pring thoroughfares capital nation ure a of a served of the new a pal of a of a new In the cele lloth Ion of . an the ] recatiea brating was services auniversary Second Bap and Vir night ihe Primm. se\ the organizat church, Pinla avente Since the chureh, the pastor iared generations the church worshiping (ij ine Fourth street southeast. last establishment. of Rev. Ellis € his dec sermon, have heen cradled and passed away stil! there Several he said been almost half the I16 The litle frame buildings, he been superseded by two structures, the present brick ture, and previous brick The other brick passed away 34 veurs ago building wi erected. \ special program ranged for S o clo k when @a pastor of also presen! huve wor Vears said, strue it strue is been tonight at reception will in recognition fourth ear celebration of the church W. Johnson Baptist chureh speak Miss Mildred Smith Miss Ruby Grimsley will sing Haveock will give a reading Hawaiian Melody Boys will Mirs. R. EL. Jones, president Ladies \id will charge (se has al of his as pastor, and in anniversar\ The Rev . of the Gracé pastol will ‘Irs The play ot society orgetown College Gets Pope's Picture! ‘a (,eorzgzetown picture of himself, which was hung yesterday in the corridor of the Healy building. The pnotograpbh at acted considerable attention from visitors inscription vyritten bv the “To the president and Georgetown college on the banks of the Potomac, of all Catholic States. and Pius Pope us AI has presented to ( ollege The Pope professors 0! reads give apostolic XI we our greet ings Pope FORMER BLACKSMITH NOW SWEDISH PREMIER | Five Prohibitionists in Cabi-. ition net: All the Others Are of Liberal Party. Stockholm, Pp) (. G. Ekman, and now leader representing the extreme has formed a cebi- to succeed the socialist govern of Premier Sandlar, which re both chambers of par- liament had voted unfavorably on unemployment relief recommenda- tions. The ministry is follows: Premier and minister finance C. G. Ekman Foreign minister gren (former Sweden. June 6 (By once a black- smith of the center as of Loef 7” the Erich delegate to Nations assembly ). Justice—J. C. W. Thyren. Defense-- Senator Rosen, paper editor. Socia! affairs—Mavor terson. Communications—-M. Zeurling. Kducation—-Senator Almkvist. Agriculture——Senator Hellstrom, news- Jacob Pet- isecretary of the School of Agricul- _ ture. Commerce—— Deputy Feliz Ham- rin, merchant. In addition to Premier Ekman. there are four prohibitionists in the cabinet——Rosen, Almkvist. Hell- strom and Hamrin. The others are liberals. Decries Boss Rule At All Elections George C. MH speaking be- fore the Women’s Political Study club at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women’s Christian associa- tion yesterday, decried the Ameri- can tendency to encourage boss rule by failure to register and vote at primaries and elections.. The meet- ing was also addressed by Mrs. Eunice Baker, of Steubenville, Ohio, and Joseph N. Jones, of this city. Musical numbers were furnished: William Hawkins and J. H. hw . sided. : ” ia alone | served | ernment! | wield ‘NATIONAL ANTHEM |S Christian Could Sing Only the. other | building | when the the | be ; cot | and | the} have | an autographed | alma |! colleges in the, benediction. /ma stricted committee's ning’s foes are preparing | battle ithe ; tutes ‘the then of itself disintegrated. formed with premier | terior. / headed | fast (+ 1 /1ewritten | e ' cized iin ' Mount | peach ; ture ' difficulties | 'tion of his case because as he would | Miss Jeannette Carter pre- | timony ZTAGLOUL PASHA SELECTS NEW EGYPTIAN CABINET || JuntusGARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON | | | PARIS After King Gets Advice | of Nationalist Chief. Harve Just Reeeived 4 Number Exceptionally af Sm art Cairo, new Egypt. June 6 Egyptian cabinet has been, Adiy Yeghen Pasha as and minister of the in-. This ministry replaces that by ‘siwar Pasha and is re- to have been constituted by) (By A. eh A New Coats For Sports, Traveling and Dress Wear ka r ported vice of Pasha. Zagioul, whose party was over-, whelmingly successful in the recent ' and who himself had been but con- ! former Premier Zagloul Women and Misses HIS is a selection from which you will be delighted to choose whatever style coat you desire. ‘ \ had very friendly, with King Fuad yester- and the general situation con- tinues to improve. The new minis- try follows: Premier and minister Adly Yeghen Pasha. Foreign minister - Abdel Pasha. Minister i tiamna Pasha Justice Zaki Pasha War Pkamel Bey Communications Pasha Mahmoud. a ~ ACH model was designed especially for us by a famous maker. el? of interior) Khalek | of finance Morcos | F StrReEET Corner or 131 Abdel seoud., | Khasaba Moham med! Pious founda N @ | S ! asha C(;harabli PEC AL Agricult Fathalla Barakai = | GARAGE ¢ Pasha Bera pee ag he Public Mohar The'ldeal Place down ram P lo Live a monthly tions guib NO rlayN IZ ICES Al ip rout ure ONSTRE¢ oper works -Osman _ asha. A situation dese ‘dis grave’ arosea few between Great Britain Kgvptian government insistence of Zaglou! take over control ment The British note, reserved “complete liberty | of action.”” Subsequently Zaglaul -asha withdrew his candidacy for the premiership According Adiv Pasha's would not ribed as davs ago and the owing to the} Pasha that he the govern- government, in| ly | toemltera | of Have “Sunshine” ae Your Cup Today 3 to 5 to London dispatches sion 1 power | welcomed with unre acCeS i) Brown Betty Inn hye Annual Meeting ie —_— KINDS; house, STEES NMIor?r we esident. }a ROR MATION : Lot pleasure by the British gov 1426 K Street N.W. as Zagzloul would likely power | the real ASSAILED BY BISHOP: 3 00 Special herwood Last Stanza. Asserts the Rev. F. B. Fisher. (By A. FF. could sing “EX cursion | Atlantic City SUNDAYS June 13, 27, July 11, 25 August 22, September 5, 19 SPECIAL "PFHROUL G.I TRAEN Vin Delaware Uiser Bridge (‘hicago. June 6 7 (‘hristian only of the real stanza ‘The Star pe i! (‘ulcutta. Banner.’ Rev. Frederick the Ree } Fisher, India, said todays his baccalaureate sermon-:t ihe Biblical would could sing bishop of Church, refe nthems Great Iritain he said n asking preserved ‘) k U) -RNISHE D BUNGALOWS FOR RENT Two Golf Excellent Via I epraduates of Garrett ‘The InNSstl- bye Beds the eriti \" tute rest have to before he The speaker. Methodist Episcopa! frequent national and King,’ spirit 1 he rime Leaves Washington, eit 01 A.M. se leaves 5S. Av 5 30 P M. kets on two . ‘VLCuralO ri Eastern Standard a Courses Bathing and Defen Miles N.W, the ence to sale this | can “God 7 nie ceot BEE J Pessina Railroad above all the of countrys Save the a selfish ish land others tJladensburg Hlichway, 28 1206 18th St. Main i5: * Pure all-rail-route » Seashore Or, when “Ask Mi s ethics 3usiness heen downtown, foster’ and Hesteitanies: divorced, he said The the present age, he dé is to take the Sermon on the literallv. He urged grad have hope clared W PP POST ADS ANT AT of the 38 uates of the Methodist seminary 0 | forget the intellectual conception of Christianity and to seek (— oO - its spirit. | FENNING HEARINGS MAY CLOSE TODAY (ON TINTED Convenience FROM FIRST PAGE this phase alone the occasion (+) ““interposing the constitutional We do not go to you and collect vour deposit, but we do offer vou powers of the House” that attitude with the stie- such action would = carry. The should is that the up, but the judgment Ssvstem be broken com- two offices: one, in the heart of the downtow distriet, the other in the business On | | center of the West End. | the convenience of mittee, in of the couple its opinion of the man's ad- sitting alone commissioner, should not mittedly legal practice with a ques- of his guilt charges of high crimes and ineanors It innocence. or misde- is the of in anticipation of legal bound nature report that Mr to in the House. The: mood that regardless of what the guardianship practice consti it must be dissociated froin District commissionership and ihe ren- make4 Oo! Both Offices Open Daily at 8:30 A. M. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY $17,000,000.00 LAKNER, aie aIMONE | judi that had. a strong! some criticisin members, especially among ciary committee members, although Mr. Blanton grievance, he should not have gone so far as to move to im- Mr. Fenning with the na- of his case. Supporters of the Texan, however. point to his in getting an investiga | tion of any kind started. Influences were brought to bear) at every turn and it was mostly | is There Resources Over IOHN BR, President Main Office 900-902 F Street N. W. West End Branch -620 17th St. N. W. 618 with a view to getting a searching | inquiry that he launched his im-. peachment proceedings. As soon as he did this two investigations im- | mediately got under way even be- | fore the judiciary committee began. One of these—that by the House | veterans’ committee—-was stopped, | however, on the grounds that the | judiciary committee was preparing. to move. Bearing on the presumed § re- stricted nature of the judiciary. committee’s inquiry is the fact that the “impeachment” phase was /vre- moved from Mr. Blanton’s resolu- tion. As adopted by the House the resolution directed a searching in- quiry to see whether the constitu- tional powers of the House should interposed. This, it developed, however, did not have the effect of dissociating the proceeding, as it was thought at the time, from the | impeachment tenor nor the “high crimes and misdemeanors” charge. Mr. Blanton found this out im- | mediately he began the presenta- ‘Society Photographers’ “You are the recognized society. photographers,” said a sitter the other day. She might well have added that we are the recognized photographers for every one who places quality before price or size. Our pictures at $20 a dozen are small —but size does not govern worth. UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraite of Qualit “¢ 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. ¥ — move along he would be asked by ‘members if certain piecemeal ,tes- constituted “high crimes - and mLAGAMAARAEN, ee ¢ See EE fo ; ip ehiwees sosesrbaa: a at (Set eeectes Dt aoe - a >

Page 4

Fi - | GOMES FROM FOE Pa. ~~? ae * , arr ‘ iy . the club, 5 ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926 ‘women % vrs at local FUR CHICAGO RITES Made It Will Hold the Host in Great Procession. DETAILS OF MUSICAL PROGRAM REVEALED One Mass Is to Be Sung by 18.000 Women: Another by 60.000 Children. New York. June 6 «By The monstrance, which will at the first Kreat ceremonial Eucharistic arrived Carmania Turquota benediction and procession rrese - con today on the ©) im the ene Dini. head of ganda college in Rome The monstrance : plated with gold. I! high and weighs 15 richly incrusted with wine and bread round the orifice in which is placed. The employed in th which Cardinal Bonzano., the from the Vatican. will offic it will also he processions The monstrance ce blessing of main in Chicazo ast! dinal Mundelein fo: in that cit: Coming it will go direct there be opened fo) since it Rich Programs Chicago. June 6'+Byv A. P nouncement of the ful! music for the eur in Chicago June the mos! elaborate event, was made toda J. H. Nawn, chairman com mittee many musicians. well as Catholi tracted to the congress usual musical featur: Prof. Otto A. Singenberze: rector of music at the Seminary of St. Mary of the Lake. wil! the choirs. assisted at the door organ in the laks« dium by Dr. J. Lewis ganist of St director of universiti The program follows Sunday, June 20. in the cathedral of the Holy Name “‘Eece Sacerdos Pro Pontifice Nostro Singenberger Propers of the mass chant, Massa (‘“*Kyrie,”’ tus.’” “‘Benedictns “Coenantibus If]! Haller. ‘Lauda Aquinas Choirs Mary of the lak: Preparator\ by 50 Rtands 4 pounds svymbo! angels the ana 1) nstrance 7 ’ penedqict il€ ised in th + the Pope was sealed in Musical ial ‘ beli« non-Catholi would bs expressed a conduct great out front st; Browne Patrick's ¢} h music a and 1 NN ' Dame and Pio,’’ (,regorian Pietro Yon Pao Sant Lei’ ’ Solemnis ‘G1oria ae the Sion seminary and rine Ou Pie’ ' seminary, accompanied members he (‘hi qi! ’ | ‘ rie Symphony orchestra (Choir of 6O.000 Voters. \iondas ine 2] nthe «ft Massa als ninth choirs of the paratory semina Ordinar\ Ol 62.000 pupils schools Tuesday. June 22. in Rosa Mvystica mass vali. Propers of Seminary of and the Quigies nary. Ordinary of the 6Y00 nuns and 1 con) centuere of the WSs Lal sa ie ang of ; ‘ SI . Mass ‘boir ago ta 8) 2 aOOn ¢ hie On lb inal the Day. Wednesday. June dium St. Francis berger Propers of the Seminary and the Quigles nary. Ordinar\ 50.000 high cago. Thursday: June nary of St. Mary delein: Missa Choralis, | Relics Choir ot Seminary of St Mary of the Lake and Quigley Pr: paratory seminary, accompanied eight members of the Chicago Svm phony orchestra © Salutaris. Chan! Tantum Ergo. Gregorian chant Assembled congressists mass. John BKB. Singen ehoirs of thie the Lake Preparatory sem Mass, . . of St. Marv .o! the mass students from the Catholic schools and ‘a ltene, ‘) colleges in Ch Lake 2cCiha Tne Lys (,regorian Lyon Village Carnival Will Continue Tonight being given under auspices of the l- on Village Citi- zens association, postponed Friday and Saturday nights. owing to in clement weather. will be continued tonight, tomorrow nighi and Wed nesday night. Band concerts are scheduled each evening at 7:50 o’@lock, followed by dancing the open-air pavilion from 9% o clock to midnight, with music by the Jewell Harper's Columbia Ramblers. Following a “raid™’ on four the stands ‘Thursday night by Sheriff Fields. the carnival com mittee has planned other games as attractions. Ad Club to Hold “Theatrical Day The carnival Lj) Theatrical day will be a feature of the weekly Ad club luncheon to- morrow at the City club. theaters the members. of atorics. Ulan Philadelphia also Norman ko), dis of will he cussed. presides - on. MORSTRANCE of Silver, Gold Plated, | | el e¢ ted ; Morrow oft | Mrs. the Perform-' teen vears ago. will entertain! had | Heading the program) Brentwood. ’ ts Brooke Johns and his banjo | -* CRfford Brooke vl! tell a group, Haas. Mrs. J. ‘or the convention: South will preside. a@iy the, .. Miller, — German Cruiser Goeben Is Turk Navy Flagship Constantinople, June 6 (By A. Po.) —The once famous German cruiser Goebens: purchased from Germany, will be the flagship of. the Turkish navy. The ship, which wrought newly, organized sO with the allies in the by much havoc world war, is being refitted the Turks as a modern battle eruiser under supervision of Ger- man naval engineers and = ord- nance Spec inlists. She has been named the While that Yavonz Sultan Selim, Turks gun the recognize in speed, and the the present-day power armor Groehen is far below and bat- feel will be quite adequate for patrol- Black of made by cruiser tleship standards, they she ling the coasts of the sea of Marmora attack Balkan territory. and Sea and re- sisting any of the any navies on Turkish the (Coincident with the refitting of Grhoeben, German contrac- modern for (sulf tors are building a large dry dock and naval base the Turkish the of (on- government northern shores of the Ismmidd, about 25 miles from BELL HAVEN ELECTS UF. Organizat SACRED HEART Mrs. Catherine Passes Away andria Ho TALE WASHINGTON PO 124 N Patrick S BR VIoo the Belle the annu Dr. Samuel president of trv club at the club Dr , * } » ‘¢ OT ne Ot fon \Vioore was nan PQ ie board of direct Oinel ward H Gardner: # officers (a) Kemper, Boothe Lect | stantinople, GENEVA HEARS SPAIN {0 TU OTAY OUT OF GOUNG! Will Be Absent From June session Opening Today. Is Report Circulated. om DELEGATE IS IN MADRID }’ ll regu and sensa the (‘] hat Spain the June } } } opens Pod, | peen \ hod nh nonpe demand the counei] tne great -uUiatl ION CoOmMmmMIs studving the Increase Wii 1} op (,e¢rmany\ put represented A\mbas named In could 1)! ‘ HLHammond Elected lniversity Officer ted Manag- Hammond, Oooper and 2 Hill, of thi Inencemenl niveysit s (,6n. nan- trended monies at the uy It " ° . ‘ Bandits Raid a Game: Boy of 15 Is Wounded ku ij- ( }t\ N\ ¢ , Buft is SHOot and probably fatal): ts F five 1} ti, ) Jun tH I \ Rasmic le Forest Cit Oli nidentified ralded ‘faming’” parts hottom fume and ob! and &: alf) ing between S2.500 , OOO. The automobils ol Started to run pul uy tobbers escaped in pv al) Was shot lial Rasmic when a ra i wher one the ers ordered to his hands Potomac Will Elect Its Ofhicials Voday Town ‘ etcenn, Will be The wil) Sun are officials of POmorrvow opened from 4 cown Those mMmavol 1) po, he Pasir clerk. town the le pre sergeatlhil and SiN oft membpers counet) Present officials senting the law order ticket seeking upposed anda reelection are the citizen William mavor MILLER “wITES TO BE HELD. ———— beimez warmly Which Klievsieu ticket, M. Dy headed ‘ Is ov her funeral of Brentwood Woman to Be at Daughter's Home. kuneral services will be held to- morning at 10 o’elock for Martima fjaller, 74 vears old, from thee home of. her daughter, Mrs. Emily GC. Haa ne iy law, Joseph Hias, in Moun: Rainier Md... Wauere (ied \ evar. Silt S.@brudy for the rmen Davis n=; Clarence J. R Kemper tennis, and W treasurer, chal are t pres Kdward H l.love Scott ct ladies (;arden ground mproved as elected eommtit Haven that the e¢] shape and |} New ~ lee 1 and hub directorae elect Julian Llowel] am sSpow Beaudri« # with the follow nie serve whose have Randall Caton Moore, Edward H. K ner I. Boothe 2d. € Robert §S lohn ton and Clarence JJ Kight members of who participated in th Bovece. Va Terms Jones ment at were Burke. Car lovee Walle binson. Dr. Samue}) KE. Gantz and Ceci Catherine Noble noon sa ball Vilar’ Lindsey, } and rou! , reric aud sons Wal Douglass and THis Cily lindsey was and nad eet) VY since het wil] hye ae: at. 33 °°o Episcopal and OUrIAaI morn manuel Heivhts Prespvtel ati cPMmete! Former Chairman of Committee Now Heads sneceeding J former! committee Saturday Beaudric lI. 1] Pleree, ji he l,i ririthood CLUB MOR AG NEW PRESIDENT Golf ion. CHAPEL TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY Lindsey at Alex- me. S| RUREATL Alexandria Va was elected Haven Coun meeting of Randall Ca ehai) and re al ores ed ‘ Ka president 2d. secretarv- second term oO erve for er Howell] obinson, were —s eo} Pe ug house Irs ¢ (>) ‘ Belle iairman cil To Pe Ss ar® hept in were i Burke These ing dire yt expired Samue! H emper. Gard arro!!l Pierce T. Worthing ed Robinson the local « f 2olf tourna alte) 1 } 1} Howe] B. Moore, Brow i) ndseyv idse\ qied at lav morning, Heignts, Mrs. G. Cha ’ , ts 4 lace ci »* nasey a residen' OT The ld Tomorrow rm Braddock » Th) 300 NATIVES STARVE TO DEATH IN SIBERIA Cannibalism Reported After Soviet Takes Away Guns Used in Hunting. \ Alaska. June death yTtie \ tale ol of Rank if the Us Cru among ring S@a Capt. Rank Indian Point, Alaska wintel and cannibalism ita Moi retirner tf Who Das , sa \V= > Sibey la siralt Trom - > ida Sit ul W n i} Vatlon OT their Many Wives the natives eomrades, hatives relati of the children wi then committed suicid misery The natives on tank upon essaries from feured will take the and the declares their (‘apt. ire] li taken VV ho of lite them an hot lhe perm ans ' ‘) di Sibe) LQiuns ! by uprising ty ay x. P,) Mm Starvation (‘ap rship ‘Trader | from a trad le islands 11) uu Datives at Bering from star id that t survived across ed idSé ate dogs their and their ves and killed th e knive ~ to ehad , lati COas . depend en oO provide bphese we} Tye Soviet The ij any one to ammunition Country Washington Realtors Arrive 1n Vio... St. Lutes Louls, of the tate Board, en rou ,Okla., for annual the Mational Associati ‘tute Boards. § arriveec o'clock last night. : tonians stopped ove hours for Bangs. chairman ment committee formal program the delegation songs by J. M. ture, The delegation. o«« Cial Pullman train. arrive in Tulsa } morning. the of of a Bowie al June 6 Washing sightseeing arranged While here. jn St. Louis Dele- ton Real Es te 1 couvention of on of Real Es- i-here: at 6 The Washing- r here three (‘lifford H. entertain- an in musement for which the fea- the > Was ‘upying a spe this EKlopers Brave Waves Miles in Motorboat eee special to The W ashingston Post, Morehead City, N, (., June 6-— mid} widow ! Tulsa. | ' Catania. Rev $2,600 Lies Untouched In Big Hotel’s Lobby Special to The Washington Poet. New York, June 6.—Honesty, or at least good luck, prevails in the Waldorf-Astoria. with kor one hour on friday scores of persons passing a folded wad of bank notes, amounting to 82,600 lay on the floor of the lobby un- . i dropped touched and unclaimed, Maguire, the racing man, while his the roll on to The six Wary cafe, $1,000 laneh in men's money was in and 8100 bills. Discovering his loss, he sum- 5f.. McLoughlin the the Maguire the Thirty- corridor, moned James Meloughlin, house detective. began a search and found money untouched, near heavy sofa on which had been seated, in third street opposite /of iCaiif the theater ticket office. Royal Couple Attend Mass Commemorating Swed- ish Anniversary. GIVES KING'S GREETINGS ish-Americans aquty ta SW ed dent masie language aud adapt Ame} (;ustavi idea . \dolphus rOoOW Louise. and iittended ation prince mass n elely Ado!phus ga ' - "7 1On) ‘) ¢ ‘)] ie > lame tne Swedish Evangel] church Tha ‘) | morning Matiritz Sto fficiate ed iii be a z20ld-embroidse ted py ©) Adolphus to the ‘onterence o Prin Nev SuUSlana presen own iavVusSs participate crown prince singing the h nyvmnDa! ine Vini lt a in Astinet]s \t the end extended Thy , , bie Vos high teno} mass ne he Wing of people fothne congress 5: Lu s wecde 1? ' * hy > » . ; (ueta i ‘ mire i area repre how preser\ and tradition if the Swedish tongue on the t (Nhat it is Ameri fully the swed thought f Joes 11)! see vou) is an 4 }s () Kenelish ! this hecome mas language ide “ais ‘ COUNTY that Po00d (J]IIizens Lin ne heot Rhinelander in Paris: Reconciliation Hinted (Special Pari Cable Dispatch.) Amid the 21 Kip ‘ Paris AiLté l + forpade SOCrecy Leonard hinelanade ° arrived in Olvmpi na li¢ be we hist and rossineg the where he heing placed sail on the J kept dining and Tne aWwav lrom the room Gartz lOonal gaged 1 SMoniIn2 voutht 1] ¢ once Pola Shoip room alifornia re who Was reported « Negri 4! and ‘ , ‘ , late a i) Sa) ‘LAS aboard the occassjonally night With f VIi strolled \T) nad the dec} Rhinelander Width riends Rhine anil of Pac INeais 1 fe iander'’s suit Friends here Irs whom Vain iint Rhinelande) husband ‘that Jones VoOounRg tried 1) vorce when his par he] hot to COVE red (j) VeIns. is *iits blood in Parise Voree negro coming ODtain. a di become reconciled Kip 'Q SOOT ut lo ) Leonard oy ay tt) ‘ ALO | Italian Ambassador Attends Celebration ‘The anniversary the tion Of the Italian constitution celebraied yesterday the Catholic Church of the Holy Rosary with sOlemn high mass which was at tended by ltalian Ambassador. Nobile Giacomo de Martino The mass Nicholas Rev. the church. Oo! proclama al a the Was celebrated by thre De Carlo assisted by assistant pastor Irom another church The Francis Lardone, of the Cath olic university, preached As the Ambassador entered and left the church, the hand played the national! anthems. MILITARY TRAINING pastor oO! the Rev. A and a priest 40V8 is scheduled toj\ 7 O'clock | | | SYSTEM ASSAILED (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE combat drill, in units of re- training corps, de- men for military training. including such as provided serve officers signed to fit service. is Held Not Appropriate. The Federal council does not re after an illness of thirteen months. Salter Path a village on an island! gard such military training as ap The of le pis- Rev. Wendell Allen, pastor Mount Rainier Methodist eopal Church South, will conduet the services, and interment will be in the Bladensburg cemetery. Mrs. Miller was the widow Lemuel EK. Miller, who died For 2? the family home in Md. She is survived daughters besides Mrs. T. Hale. of 1423 avenue four- lived in 'hvy two Carolina }t distant all excited Hempel eloped miles round, Mary llays. is The. elopers ¢ over Decause with Charles rossed the 11) miles of water in a small motordoat’ ing the entire trip. | Salter but law. So) there are no o many vears that of and were menaced by high seas dur- They were » years she married by « county magistrate. Path has 171 inhabitants, fficers of the Nobody has been arrested for the oldest ‘u southeast, habilant can not remember a single Washineton. and Miss Grace Mil- infraction of the law by any of thelr ler, of Brentwood: two sons, Ralph George G. Miller, of Brentwood. é Pimlico | propriate for adolescent boys.” Miss | The War Department statement said there are now 223 senior units and 100 junior units of the R. QO. T. C.. with a total enrollment of 112.501. Of the tota! enrollment, 80,551 or 71.6 per cent are receiv- ing infantry training. corps area, made up of States and the far West. largest enrollment’ with students. or 16.4 per cent of total. Near!yv 60 per cent of the iota] enrollment is in colleges and has the neighbors, The young couple eloped| eniversities i101 essentially military. | sent of their parents. of Alexandria, Va.. and because they could not get tne con-|High schools have 54 units with an enrollment of 31,133. ; 'Borno PRINGE URGES SWEDES TO FOLLOW U. §. EALS ana Was j jtorically. ‘Special to The | Work struction The Ninth | the Pacific, 17.232 ihe throurh ,columnes | used to Ket RESIDENT WILL HEAR CONTROVERSY IN HAITI Leaders of Faction Opposed to Administration Sail Ahead of Borno. LOAN ALSO IS DESIRED | ] ’ ( Lion With Verat¢ rday Haiti, of ] il astbinr onnec the sailing from Port au Prince, Borno, recently named president of the negro republic, and Mme for the U { anama Borno, nited Sta es, he steamship. Ancon, P1 Coolidge, it was On to Mrs KErnest | pay respects to esident and learned ihat igaid and George N. Leger, Port au Prince, had sailed pre- on a different mission Rigaud was president of the d eouncil of named bi which in turn him presiden! the afte igaud tne ounell fion, vious] =O State eelected republie from 2) er i)! was dismissed | > , av nour hetrore S| } eis i}st favo} anotner in’2 }e =())) (7 here is understood hev will protes nditions tn ind Borno Advices President from Haiti indi te that Borno s' lr & rim) heen “lil he accom panied by ‘riand. financial HDreceqeqg Nney4re AqnVISe!] } ny Gen Lusse] personal rep resentative Vresident Coolidge and Judge strong. who sailed Muay 2a 1] met in New York re ia \t a lee 12 oe 4 al ministey nienipotent \ Hait speakine ‘ Wns Orme) here ha trip Hips COO dene’ WIFE OF FORMER AID TO DAWES OVERCOME Mrs. Charles S. Morris Found in Gas-Filled Kitchen: Will Recover. hon ) B: \ husband VIo} memopoer of Presiden e pa in 19235, Wa ) Ty) a J) rations 9 ire ! apartment Attracted b\ aor Nel nvol Inc aOnSCTOUS le apartinenlt open vuryu *hysici rouowhbs ’ id ne] Stratton Blames lub Party on Modernists luarl ( a} ‘a attended known ‘ Spon ' : own mon at which the ful orgv”’ The modernism principal offendet! man “connected modernistic chureh not name nan Carroll's principal ? to was a With mous hut ~ the aid RUeSI ron Ar the ¢ , ; rol) sentence ot a Veal and a under At per hime (“al Mow aay On the ith lanta prison o convict of in connection honor of his bdrington Dr. Van Dyke's Son Quits Presbyterians IR New Rev ey. york . BO} June 6 (By A Tertius Van Dvke, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, poel and diplomat av his resignation ark Presbyterian church he pastor in a country His congregation received a surprise when it he voing to a denomination, tional ehureh It is todas from | to town preache! nounced Avenue COMme a second learned that church of another the First Congrega of Washington, Conn. simply that I fee} for that kind of work more for city work,’ explained ‘As for the change (‘ongrega- tional church, there is and should nothing unusual in that His- the Presbyterians Congregalionalists have interchang ed ministers.” \\ as is myself elt out than to a he Kenmore Mansion Is To Have Its Old Form. Washington Post. Va., June 6.-—- here on the con- of the two side Which originally belonged to Kenmore Mansion... the home George Washington's sister, Washington Lewis. long since destroyed, are being re- stored on their original foundations which will give the building the same aspect it had in colonial days. Funds for the purpose were ‘pro vided through the use of which were pledged by prominent persons during the recent ‘Kenmore annual meeting. The meeting adopted a building program of $25,- v00 a vear for Lhree years. Kredericksburg, has begun the A Lot Means na tot readily appraisable value when, listing as a home site in the a4ziek!y resultful classified ad in Washington, The Post is attention when attention really counts, , . th most 'slightiv | ination. Sunda! party, | finanvial] and | buildings | of | Betty | These structures, bonds | Overman Retaining Substantial Lead hae, Returns Raleigh. wer the State primary June 6 «tBy A received today from of Saturday con tinued to give Senator Lee S. Over man, incumbent. Robert R. for the for the United Revnolds, Senator late -—f ft lead Ashe nomina a substantial over Revnolda, of ville, Democratic tion Mr duced States Senate. however, had re Overman’s lead tonight, when returns from « Out of 1,717 precincts were received. Overman had 71.779 votes, while his opponent had polled 45,468. Representative Tenth district had against 3,197 Felix Alley In the Ninth district Representa- tive Al Bulwinkle, candidate for re- homination, had received more than 14.0900 votes out of approximatels 15,500 cast J. A. Dimmefte was Zebulon running for polled 14,071 for his Weaver, renom Votes, Opponent, his opponent JEWISH DRIVE NETS 300 NEW ADDITIONS $1,325 Contributed by 11 Members: 2,000 New Ones Sought. Workers in the Hebrena Home for t] Azed membership campaign reported S00 contributing members held home a rally in the the Kleventh ing road northwest This represents the work iwo qaves of of [ive irive 2.000 members hy men's headed ream Morris division Mrs. highest in the captained lead the and the team nv Koty Was the women s division ser! Danzansky, chairman of contribut donation Morris T°? On the drive, the ing . .. cee announced members whose was follows Bush Ho} -Tean ‘Eisemann., harles A MOVe AS Lou = oi, George ning. $izo; Bmil line} leon Tobriner, $1] Mr. and smith, Sloe and Joseph rkers Wedne tit) Javon Mrs. € . , sso) S100 Gold Lansburgh., 8100 Vie Rey nolds. 1} S1TO0 Ww ld another Sa \ Ball (same Permitted: Police at Funeral Ma , \ Samé Cumberland, ‘ ] ‘ ‘ 1 } Ineral tak place c tiie? ne ti- hour set for a basebai} alone came uthori sat rom today rame ming. Alleghany ¢ fid not be permitted and Winifred Mekenty, f lLonaconin alled Counell- james Me! ted ‘ne a PS ron. 1O stop preven this count attempting Word had gone Barton ‘oOunty game here out that the hetw PPT and lLonac league. wort when Manager os ty POnHAIC., VW hose Nliller the Wil sister ’ . ; Jenni- Vas today. he was told game red but vould attempte ild not be interfe the sanie irouLIsSe ¢ , 4 ‘ ‘ , ye made if thes Pla () ff nave Her; clals Ww otherwise oped itjtendaneces had Pun LRahnhie “at woud tne as ihe e & * j (a «i GEL There are ideas for every raduation These Manicure Sets. v) CUSPOS of leather are delightful gifts. The cases are brown blue leather— silk lined. The fittings are galalith in such colors as purple, ivory and red. Priced at 5.75 and 6.75. of green, or A Leather (‘WR Wardrobe IS @1)/ ThE DIPESSUN gilf for fig POMWa Dhieldi There ale pocket: shirts ; lars. hose and hanékerchiefts. Priced = in leathers from Vail Orders Prepaid Tele nhane May 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. ROUND TRIP $2.90 EXCURSION T SHENANDOAH CAVERNS SUNDAY, JUNE 13th, 1926 Special Train of First-Class Coaches and Parlor Car Leave Washington (Union Station), 9:00 A. M. Leave Washington (7th St. Station), 9:05 A. M. St; ‘] Sin tw jt i ‘ ‘ i i ( ‘ ey \t ‘a rns , . a} e «of Srp? np? bis | ("ave Aw Wé i= nat | \ « t } Dinner and Refreshments Served at the Caverns lan reservations, e Station. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 5S. E. BURGESS, 1510 H Street N.W. Phones Main 5633 and 7063 lor tichets, V.W.. or Union te.. nopls Cits VPiehet Offiee, 1510 H Street KELLY SPRINGFIELD ; . . . , ff 27 7 - apn eee! =. . , ~~ ee 4) . 4 ote os ie’ . \ ' ty ‘ yy Sar: aye Rear cOCunt ay - 6 seagate SY ee “a ; 4 _s tye vw Adan er ee i. Vem. Ke ‘ anaes < \ Ay , 4 en - . Wr a CE ae PMY ean ; | ve as oe .' \ Y Mh vk K MiMi ‘s Ang Ts fires wear out faster than coras Ma Nort these: thev're Kelly-Springfields ‘Your car certainly rides a lot easier than mine, bue don't you find that balloon OR over thirty years the name’ Kelly-Springfield” on a tire has been an assur- ance that the purchaser would get a maximum of service with a minimum of trouble. Now, as always, Kelly is building the finest tires that skill, experience and the most modern plant in the industry can turn out. KELLY- SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO, Distributors CIIESLEY & HARVEYCUTTER 1525 15th Street \.W. Kelly Self-Adjusting Flaps, mane factured under Reanes patents, «aug tubes and make tires lase longer. 4Oorner Chusch St.) Tela Rorth 143 .

Page 5

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1926. ree ©LInG TOMMY GRR eape meter: ca NESE NRC gIR TS nr eer PPTL eT W011 ANCHO LUAATASMAAUUUUT LA et eto | N Wi! | FLASHER USED FOR ELECTRIC S/GNS SUCH AS ~ . ° ee THEY DO NOT Ef | 7PAveLine BORDERS, REVOLVING MHEELS Ke. q AROUND THE BORDER. THE BULBS LIGHT SOME DAY I'LL fh TOOTH PASTE : O PUM Move TOMMY, ee siensimeaiain sitll ili -Ne ® -wy se MRS. ASHBY REELECTED CALIFORNIA FIGHTING So a Ay CHIFFRACE AIL WANGE MENACING FLAMES LOCAL THEATERS tween a grizzled stock market ma-\[ Adam A. Weschler & son. Auets. 1/1 Business Men 0c nipulator and a valiantly desperate Receiver’s Sale of Valuable I hand of grain growers facing ruin, nn Be : make up the entertaining qualities Furnishings | ce Equipment LUNCH of ‘‘Lnder Western Skies.’ the fea n fs si Other Officers. to Be Named Forest Fires in Many Locali- PALACE KEITH'S STRAND farddy.. Feora iG Bi cital naroien, SHOREHAM HOTEL -BBITT HOTEL | by the Executive Board ties Cause Fighters to Be | ee | of course, and needless to state, Not 15th and H Sts. N.W. ; ucks the ladv who: sta \ local organization the ‘ ¢ C LOc oonpoery an wins her and hapipness in e ‘ > M Mm r ) y R e ieture ICKY | oft oe hee , . York ‘ cin! v ich ends ji a end all of which ne riech] de B Public Auction == embers Late ushed to Scene. ee ee Cn ee ne Oe eg oe eae ered sian to SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL 3 CITIES SEEK MEETING LIGHTNING STARTS BLAZE! vhich opened at the Palace yenter- vi come of the best talent onthe | Mghteoustess with his fists in the | f/st.c are twine not only in age bul At 10 A. M. FIRE-PROOF. men spaces: Norman Kerry looking J ty pen ide , Pee lan I FOORINE | siso i A e tons rst Continuing dail except satur ORAG E hagee 7 | prec yo ee on f 4 int mn Ht ery hblase as the indolent son of a ety hilt dav. at same hour until al RIVATE RAGE Paramount mre huction, os ice rold welzghted tinancier. somewiliat oe an a macs Ny ; P ROOM OR OPEN STO GE 7 : 1] Vi nevi aiat I :, SO} y Mekal Siar ecad. skate : fawky, as a ranch boss and ver Dont Lose Your Head ? LONG DISTANCE MOVERS ak : by Robert Sher as tne | ‘iding master of ‘ Inepection June ft, 12, th. CRATE AND FACK BY EXPERTS : ‘ ‘ | ing act 7 . , Aes ; R 7 ;, : . + _* ‘ ~1 } he " y , 1] e j ’ f } f = ( mu SO} nN Wi) i he remempbe! ai lation n t league f Pie — ' ed for his remarkable work in “The : eweenpning nations ; pink 2a Beast oun . r jarge quantity grass and ' Rui | . te The ern ‘ th, ationa Heading hye Supplements | ha. sittin OP . , resenied a represe Women part ma 1} , Fox Variety Wild America ! ' ' rep ‘ ‘ ‘% ott ntative ‘ : , ‘ rom A . P , p ‘ . ‘ ‘ . " . } i] ] eT) } \merican hurch hear \gnes “| Which are shown some wonderful, Vari ' a ; , re hrown on the .; @ Vaee , ‘ Maude Rovden not English oy id VIEWS OF 11tTi@-KnOWN Spots O ( ! | les ast of hKedading , : , . le preacher, speak with the uffragé ‘ +) " own country here 1s also ‘ ' awept south in a U-mile path and Rend ; ‘ 3 eoliors across her shoulders bs. ane | 7: tertaining Our Gang comed extended Ove) mies wo . : ' ~~ Berlin. Rome and Athens , sae ny Clothes and Pathe News ree hundred m fought the blaze al i eae ’ “ — ¢ : : ’ Zeatrice Cat extended an invitation to the cor Sa wel) as entertaining mus} Avs suckley, Beath dav Saturd: , Peewee. Es t a] uv gress [0 ) these respective \ t} :, ( Gannon s symphony orchestr: an \1 Frencn who troupe aione ; notner ] start near enter , h iy TT} act j > 2} ) t rivies ‘ny? | ars hence ryia? av) ! , rs Wi i} The att s exceiien f an«d ned over an area ) dart es . pS Vitation w) not be accepted iariing oO he gods miles long and miles wide, Ga 7. tat Gacher! , eighteen month P ' f RIALTO arryvy and Harrie SeedackK v1 faking mans miles fencing mnie" : the world’s champion bag ‘ . Kleven brush and yrest fires were tia ffe a novelt Walte , mune Ot! a NOVO Ww), = Sons of Revolution burning in Tulare. Fresno, Kern... | sn atnetolytnt Se n an original monologw and Madera counties. Approximate reginald Denn: | : P er imp" 2ay Franklin H , attraction that is te come | Harkert Clit a female imper I a\ ‘ ran Im ono! \ ; yi) res of Drush and AY Acres a ; att _ LOT ‘ : ! ae i ’ arts | i t _ ‘ | the (a been destroved. But | te are expected control started from Philade pnia, «J Religious exer manazes to run througn it seyeral SA igain. tnen Christ chure ! rT eels wit} A ll Al hnoredc j \Via } o?t¢)}) ¢ meee Tom nea! Ka} PLAS) t Lh pe ; Gou é ; 1 ( i eying Of & Wreath Of (He Er / | destroyed 60 acres of Rolling Home” piot takes a flair Kobe: i. Harmon, voung He niamin ey . | I marKkec ’ , 9} é 1? WV ri? ‘ ! mine r iO} the Vieighan Ivpe where in T Ol) FiaDs otfe) ‘ S¢ ] . i Song opening ca 0) f tmirt\ seventh curly haired Was recentiy explo di!itha f 1 lishes them a Once aS aij si prati Tate Gt the Bees af tho Amortecs 14 Oa MRD PUREE Thore fee brick, budeuteus piste [emo ith the beet the ceucetion ; + «. c) the : nS ; the Amer Cal There R " hy? eK h imor m1« pinot " wit? tn heact the educationa Levolution and it } ») with 3 riain Bab istitutions ave 1 ffer Ther: ! ty troop and INTACT. SAYS PERET itt who. after starting out to beat js a dandy quartet and @ quintet \ Va , ti] world COMES DAC h ' Lé l Cl Gantt : Wilt? an ac! good as 2n‘ ve ; reet abpsoliuteiy Drone 1] pean e)) at Keitn s this or any othe Morgan Loan Not Depleted: in¢ smiles and talk of high finance. sesson Their rendition of “Horses fhe home folks mistake |! } for a , rean demanding three en Plans to Check Imports multimillionaire, what with } pensive car and princely and Consumption. h is unwillinely made a tries’ to ive up to tne hune 6 ¢«B \ which has been tnr: tT upon him ant [ie Bank : ‘ } f + ¢ Pets into all Manne} ) Sltuations COLUMBIA introductior i th ‘ont nt h: no! > ched Wilt NOL) ¢hereb: Kvervih f‘ongzress OO} ti} i? I i 1 } no f eri ; y 4 rayne ry gel irjgnht ‘ 1d he ittie romance Independence. th ing will | the finance ministe} clared 1 which heen injected into tn The Palm Beach Girl.” offered in Independence hat 1 jeaving tli listerial council picture at odd intervals, seemMS In 4! gt the Columbia this week. is a ~. , tivsee palace it »>ifair way of becoming matleriailZeGa. mors rollicking kind of comedy . | ao . ' - " = . hoa 4 ; ")"} . nelal Pint? rece?) a! c) 7) 1 on |. ‘ he - 4 Dns . savage, Once of Yale. organ n used up. he sal rhe ual Rialto presen film than the charms of feminine this week features Helen Ault, WMO gctars are usuall: expended on In . e ‘ i. , ‘ ua i i Vv »’ e course (>| ] () , So ¢ ‘ . iy + » ’ ° " 7 ; _ 7 4 | } ; i ‘ ; Me , i i Te introduction of al the Karle this WeeK \ sper d-hb ya race from Miami) nD affair with Miss Bow rne\ inane; measures and his forth-} ¢ | cad ; ee ie ie Reese wee Ss oe fast movine song and dance numober| Palin: Beach he would recove: ' ing budget in parliament, bu ‘ i i - ‘ i qmaate s . ‘ The trip to the license bure billed as.*Two Fellows and a Girl, She enters promptly into a con ; i "ied Pua P hia ¢ , . a 1 ‘ . — my na } would be soon was made too I: to obtain a mar which included a spiendid exhibition: test with her pretty blonde cousin s ic ‘ ia ; ai ae inf : eres oi etc a Se: ao : Bae , ° . . ° ~ . ny bert bieg confines. Building sp OS ging eileen vd fog yi ig a dn yn Do you know it yet? Have youtried ing and strengthening. Children “There is no reason to fall to|}camp fires is allowed only Dv spe-! cin oo io number af len@he find little C Nain ‘4 | i . ° 8 press ne never? of ie “ig tab _— i vee “ ‘aa Fong Lin presen! sa unique | rempect. zs ee * - ah it? Can you name it? thrive On them. Gro wh-ups cat The opposition can not last long.” | foernser and soa that nimilar of Velgh Chinese. audevilie startin etter than the average of Some say it’sa“pop-corn” flavor. them for their sustaining qualities. Congress’ Greatest Fight |'cP%°! {0 other, national forests Gna boxers. shown, and the musical features are Others not. The tempting,tantalizing Good any time of the day. Another In this section Two fires burning | “Bye's Leaves” with Leatrice Joy admirable Called for Clean Politics ear ag gene PR ae ah 29 ae ‘and reheaage Seiad ie 58 plots at- taste of Heinz Rice Flakes isn't Casv food surprise from the House of "i traction. * usual 1ouse MUSIC | The greatest moral battle in Con AT GLEN ECHO, poerg Rae FOStETON, COMBOS cme | METROPOLITAN | to describe. It’s SC new. Heinz. But it’s good... yes, very, very Your grocer has them now. tee, who is not a dry. favors the hil! gress is not the prohibition issue, The cool weather of the past few | . . | but clean politics, the survival of | “ass has little efect on pleasure | | constitutional free government, the | scoters. Glen Echo had good WARDMAN PARK | Reckless Lady” BRPOSES tO ot ee feb na Neal ask crowds both Saturday and veste, - | ‘nevertheless is a little difficult for | y lillam sneate nase, rector) day “Happy’’ Walker and. his es- | Pak ‘aes a the casual observer to discover just of Christ church, Brooklyn, N. Y.,| pecially selected orchestra held | The offering at Wardman Parkj why and when she was reckless. and superintendent of the Interna-' *Wa) in the beautiful ballroom from | theater this week is the spectacle | The picture appears this week at tional Reform Federation, declared | S:30 to closing time. “Qua Vadis.”’ The picture with ajthe Metropolitan theater. The vesterday in a sermonwet the Epis- | cast of 20.000 ushers in the teuvik tators is of a wife and mother who | : copalian Church of the Advent, Sec- THREE TRIPS A DAY. | week of movies at the little theater|gambled herself inté the power | : end and U streets northwest. Marshall Hall, located in a beau-| out Connecticut avenue way. of a Villain, Lowell Sherman, | | “The issue is created by the ‘rum tiful and historic spot on the Poto- The film version of the famous, Who so tar forgot himself that | rebellion’ which attempts to justify | mac, Was visited by good crowd; story has to do with the tale of the he wrote her.a compromising let- FL \KE itself by claiming that the law can|bent upon pleasure Saturday and| mighty Romans. I! ts a tremen-|'!@?. rhe hasband finds the lete | bit | © not be enforced while it is doing ‘esterday. Three trips were made! dous production se! in spectacular | ter and is Interrupted in the killing : everything possible to incite and en-| each day on the steamer Charles} splendor on the actual} sites as told | of the writer only by the world courage disobedience of the law.” | Macalester. in history. war Turning the beautiful wife rad "BE COoamA poy ) Canon Chase. avowed. He said that | | emi) Jannings is cast as Nero,| out of the house as he goés to fight : — | | ' ’ the Huns. she is driven to gambling , “the paramount issue in Congres DESPITE THE COLD. ; jillian Hall Davis, the Englisn , . . , cry be 7 5 Bf ne Ml aind Lillla ; ah 8 for a living This she does suc- is whether it will submit to and Colonial Beach, popularly called | Star of the stage, appears as I.vgia, cessfully, the roulette wheels of | easis oe ram erin Ae pheryh | . Washington's Atlantic City,’ de- th e beautiful ( ean hostage. Monte Carlo being easy victims for A NE W Fla VO T se Hy wi epiehies ! s pe tagrce pu ; t , spite coo! weather, had large crowds Quo Vadis ner" a" neyera) vears the ‘lady, who always picks the | . én defend and protect the Const} of pleasure seekers both Saturday | 4&0 at one of the Gowntown thea- right number. tution and laws of the United | and vesterday. ters, so it is not new to the Wash- . Brooks Johns ji ‘reyvy much N’ HEINZ. N . baa , States for the destruction of the fi ington theater going publi«. Like) pmong those Seas el ie his O Se EI Zz CA DO I —AND THIS IS WHY created an entirely nen flavor a flavor secured cago heveraege pyaty 3 . | se ae grap he most stories there e - fine love stuff ina manner that breathes vi-. In perfecting this nen’ food Heinz spent years and by a special process developed, owned and used ates Chase also advocates rw; * dab “ tn L any opportunities for theme throughout, wit the strug- | ts ij S 1 ; t ‘ . rt A . A : rf fk : é, ' ' veweonal, part-time iployv ae Beals ality and more or less unharnessed ars in ° ne othe) issues before (‘ongress, the | wine tee a? BrP th Bhs lag phen a een gles of the early ( hristians. their. enerey. A good comedy. 8 pictu “4, | ye S scientific preparation i Heinz has exclusively by Heinz. rere at meting Pictures ay: jiosiment by using Post Situations| sufferings and hardships to preach | zation of an O. Henry story, and a ’" the preposed Sunday closing law bag ate ant, ye iy em ee Help tie word of God which has endured| Pathe News ree! complete a good éom-LiteDisiricl, Post, Exceptionally well done as Wanted ads in The down through the years,

Page 6

cae 3 + a “ % “THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, ost, TERMS OF nr SUBSCRIPTION Delivered Washington Datir, Dailr.. Sunday Daily, Traily, Sundar Carrier in and Alexandri Sunda in Sunday exeented one onl’ ne : ent Snondas Sunday only, ij ied one Tene IN ADVANCE ot Col PAYABLE D strict THE WASHINGTON PAST CO . Washington. D. C EDWARD B. MceLEAN TY President Pintered n as mati matte MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ae?) PRESS \ss Monday. June 7. 1026. OHIO POLITICS. Announcement! ' dat Pomeren: Democrat Ine weré@® 2 ocrats hai Democrati ke the sup ence oO ever give} Allen, parts preme her ve doubters TION friends homibat this it wi election ver’ Villis will de or iim pen reelection Wit und Judge A Vote Willis WO +* , COncCe]lVahdDils Du womand Penator materia) It \liss is hardly probal llen Senator Po coulda deteat the primary, The latter will ha tion behind his chances better than tl it? | Senator Pomerene’s will Canadidat project the hibition jue campaign been SLI' . REMEMBER THE VETERANS. SNns point ncrease of revenue n ounrry heen Aaown a monty poyvsica Ore would TY} ¢ faxpas ‘ tude flanhe PHRE SURPLUS AND THE DEB! gett ful \ i} Tj consideratio [fie duction of ponead faxes accomplis Was Lhe pi Mii Mellon reductioy ana delt rapid lie debt ic tty wisest qgenpy}l publi ise]. detyt On pre private same economil: eapidly it the Furthermore plane as a more s reduced bye ahd the tive Soone! 1] is pald vette) will national credit reduction of the publie debt ‘| he Inierest one Wa \ ae reduce direct taxes smaller the debt the smaller the to be and |] oO! paid interest must be paid out laXes, + ‘ seal The Steck lesting a In the | nited States Senuale ’ Vil COSts money Senate has agreed l¢ reir Nurse Senator recentiv seated after u $1 Ot and contest, in the sum 2,000, “for inquiries and investigations othe of penate expenses the { voted ID as sertion his right The senator lO a aL in nited States senute also imburse former Brookhart in the sum of $10,000 “for all expenges incurred in defen of his right to a seat in the lnited State Senate.’ | The Worst Story I Heard Today—8y Will Rogers The Worst Joke I ime by Teddy Roosevelt. a heard today was told to Ted and I spoke at a Dinner and he told a lot of very interesting stories about their trip over to catch that Ovis Poli. had a They must have they wonderful time, and pretty tough going. Kverybody wrote in wanting to go with them, and one old Lady that heard of it wrote to Mrs. Roosevelt, Ted's mother, after they had got back: “I heard those Devilish Sons of yours have-captured four of those Poli-Negris.”’ A girl wanted to go along us a stenographer and sent her Picture in a one-piece bathing suit for recommendation. They wore long Beards so the Ovis Poli wouldn’t know they were Republicans. Ted has a great speech he Say, had some seems desperate and he has his back - does on “‘Law Enforcement,’ if they just don’t start enforcing the law everywhere and spoil the speech. That’s one trouble with Tropica! stuff. It don’t last long. ‘Ted and Kermit were showing their Trophies to an acquaint- ance. They. were pointing out all the Heads and Skins and Horns of all the various big Game, when the friend muttered, very interesting, very interesting. “Perhaps vou wili drop in some evening and see my stamp col- | lection.” **Yes, ‘sion ——e a a a i ae ‘ ytd — ow » oe : Pm, seals - fe = “ — eS “tae fe, ue | a we Be tek ae yb i) NS LN “t es WSS 1 ' | iAP 4 MBN b er 7A NoRAKY Trouble Ahead Between the Parties of the First Part and the Parties of the Second Part PRESS COMMENT. Immaterial Costumes. Naws 1? » »hbalh irk made during was the defense that the bathtub girl's immaterial) What We Do (fan What Sport! , Th, arbor on the ¢ lla reports that Can Ss! in his deck ch pric k off no faln Loats \i ledges What Histories and Best Sellers. Work srookKivn © repo vacht Savola that the adnought: destrovers little when Little For Warships. The King salling aboard the Sardinia I1tizen ted for c “4? + is.escorted stated vVacht bv 4 dre three cruiser here is ev} to) them and WOrk warships (>T dentls real to do can be spared king on a peace! ui trip Short Shirts. ash are ra One that skirts will another that they lengthened As they much shorter, the divi- the style authorities is addi will Journal: F t variance suIsVille Courlel OT) experts fact shorter he will ion declares and slightly be he Call not amone than the that perhaps no greater tion subtraction , made oT be Dueks. oOKlivn Kagle: President Cool has signed the bill providing 70.000 Mammoth Cave national park Money for. the purchase has been raised by pop ular subscription The next thing will be stock the place with lame ducks from the congressional! raneh. Since must be paid, they should go to deserving Republicans. kor Lame 13} idge [or 2 acre Lo salaries » When Will Come’ Baltimore Sun Fifth avenue and Fifty-eighth street, New York, recentiv pulled off a good imitation of a geyser when and underground steam pipe burst. And, as the newspaper report puts it, several motorists drove their car on the sidewalk in confusion so that half a) narrowly escaped | dozen passers-by injury. It must have been a thrill- ing affair, but it saddens one. When will a news report state that several motorists, being confused, stopped their cars and endangered no one? Bull Fights. New York Times: A specia] com- mitte of the Spanish government has been examining into the possi- bility of mitigating what to foreign- ers are the horrible and disgusting features of bull-fighting, and it has made a report that contains some curious points. Chief-complaint by critics of the “‘sport’’ is made about the maltreatment of the poor old horses ridden by the picadors, and it has been proposed to eliminate them altogether. “No,” says .the committee in effect, ‘‘that cannot be done, be- cause then the strength of the bull would not be sufficiently exhausted when the time comes for the matador to inflict the fatal stroke.”’ That is a strange confession. So it is only when the bull has been nearly worn out by disemboweling horses and tossing them in the air that the hero with the sword dares to.-meet the animal's charge, I i" The Dangers of Ambition adjust) nefficient nhappy who is rattline GemMmocrac§s questlo What part that se known How voting in government ”’ Ing the genera) public t and, on the other hand. the danger power to decide matters that shoul interests or political bureaucrats”? By GLENN FRANK about in a Oo decide PSiLiESs «yf j ad Cadstildl if nle mail premie bad plumbe) and the premie ! KiNZS Orne he efficiens: d indenn real net igh pt ramhencts Of WOrkKing suc ambition Hiow ¢ oOverta>d ad) | Choose LO? my ability the nahh who poe Keted the other hand, the disillusion jov that is too big for him’? I NY can Wwe-raccurately as ‘the people” can effectively one hand, the ‘sk little danger of kKDOW public of ues of which it can of withholding from 1 the ii@ the d not be left in hand private “PENSYLVANIA. \¢ inere word Bell at a | Sais i} are only two be NnusVivValbla the entrance Philadelphia tye! Thou aie i (} ler) heard in hiladelphia whetlhe » the mach read Pennsvivania I] prope) peaopie lvania simple i ii =pelling of illuminated night hundreds ‘Province of Pensy But answer iwrought iron of the I. hanging in Independence Ilall the same spelling in the There in the bronze that car messare American throughout the colonies the name the Keystone State immortal- ized aS “*Pensylvania The history of the incident is as ‘follows: The Liberty Bell Casl in England in 1752. The. word was ispelled ‘‘Pensylvania,’’ and when the bell was brought to this coun- |try and recast in 1753, popular opin- he a! the is iper! Pd the of liberty Was Wis fon Was against changing anything, ithat had been done in the mother country of ‘‘Pennsylvania.’’ .The bell. was recast with the letters in the same mold and stands without change. PILSUDSKI, THE POLE. To understand just what Pilsud- ski’s political philosophy’ is, one the Commonweal. said, a ‘sectional’ Pole. “Russian” Pole, of old Polish stock; we find some of his ancestors enacting roles in Sienkie- wiez’s histowical novels. He was born in.,lithuania, near Vilna; 'whole life has been colored by the tragedy of the Russian borderlands: ihis uncle was killed, his aged grandmother and two of his aunts ere cast into a Russian dungeon, is \ lexiled Lo must look into the story of the man | himself, writes Charles Phillips in | He is, as I have | a eastern | his | ~ r riay 2 , eS where the grandmother went blind iis tather was hunted and robbed tof his His brothe) He himself, went in served his time, only later rearrested and impris in Petrograd. This, in brief, story of Pilsudski’s relation sila; and that relation key his political estates Siberia. in early V8lHerla his oO ae) manhood and De oned thie ship with Ru ship I; the philosophy Now the the German ae hussian menace menace, like is ever present in Poland: but in the mind of Pi] sudski the Russian menace para mount and omnipresent and in his daily life. so thought and acted all his life. in terms of defense against Russia. It is this thought, in mv. belief, that is back of his present seizure | power is acts and has of “WHEN WE TWO PARTED.’ MARGERY ATWOOD TODAFL YORK HERALD. in NEW This grassy spot is where good-by. It was an April afternoon of rain: 'lorsythias were in bloom; and you and I Stood by this one, und kissed | and kissed agafn. But we were much too sad for tears, and though ; Our world was crumbling swiftly to an end, il smiled, ‘‘Good-by, my heart would have you go,” And you, you did not wave from the road’s bend. spring has come Again are here Swallows * * * pale sunshine * * * a quick, golden flame Burns in the bushy but ah, my dear, my dear, the eold wind your name! There is a rustie, there’s a rush. a sound, And a voice breathes, ‘‘You stand on holy ground,’ ., ) we said } | One and gone. Only answers to Was chains He thinks : detern_ine convention |New } | | referendum i —— 'LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Street Trees. ledit Mav I thank “Replacing follow it planted down” a tree of the one cut pin-oak will] tree kind a down and not a scrubh' uch as CLOTILDE nHingion Pune William Dunlap fhe Editor of The L)! American To Post——Sip: arly iniap, ny Tble. lam eparing OOK Wil and desirouw 4) hocat} mar Or Hi hting In | 2 ( ‘ce wandering he he time {ij {) ne @ ar? 1) ath as ‘ if Pos bortralts hlade by vratetul to (OAT \aw (amp l W heat ro the \Ae hear 30) the Wets Kditor cy! Want. ’ ‘ Post Don't The of \iay | e “al ir: much what ie Wel ant iowed PNoOmt oul What Lhe wets don't Wall! lhe welts dont Show dow n want a In Congres readmit RenNuin modifica lhe NO delighted peg bill (ot) tion to heer and w one Ww than were as the nol tavorably reported ou committee The ph hy have heen overwhelming defeated for Congr is ad) Moreover, had the bills passed, th supreme Court would doubtiles have declared = them unconstitu tional The point of the and wine bills has been always a talk ing pornt tor publicity in the press The wets don’t want nationa! for, taken in the onl: possible, that is, each State counting inl it would come out overwhelmingly dry All they wanted was talk up a nationa! referendum because it fanned the idea that the people have no! spoken, but should speak AS a matter of the people have spoken Forty-five States have rati fled Vhat scurelys slates chance obscure but ad probably more when thei! wel knew the beer W a \ as a to fact is ob wel the The Issue be used faken to really want referenda in York, where Winning is great hefogs the wl) (He wets worded like New of wording once won, the issue clear mandate to that the people don't want prohibition But the wets are very careful to mean by the people York, Chicago and a few wet! centers. In short, the wets .are run ning a smoke-screen campaign look a be ‘ing toward repeal in 1930. The fact is, prohibition has now reached the last hurdle, the hurdle that all reforms of the country wil! have to take, the hurdle of the big city. The big city Jacks the back- bone of reform, a preponderating middle class. The problem of pro hibition is this, that--the middle class everywhere, the small towns, the rural communities, the women, shall hold fast the vision of the bet- terment for mankind that can come through only prohibition enforced, until the big city shall be converted —-in short, until the big city shall bow to the mandate of the backbone of the nation. The city has always come last into past reforms. ‘The American Revolution was fought by New York city; the antislavery movement by Beacon street, Boston. The wets have now retreated to the last citadel of reaction, the big city. From this citade? they are running a publicity campaign looking to- ward the constitutional amendment that shall repeal prohibition; in effect, looking toward the oply thing that can be effectual : E.. TILTON, - Cambridge, Mass., June 4,

Page 7

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926. BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. og Beds, Andirons, &c., re lacquered equal to new Brasses Fine Silver Plating | John A. Gottsmann & Co. | Established 1910 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 5431. a —_—— We pay the very high- OLD GOLD est cash prices for old S : ave . SE GUED the seice custeé In tT! ; ’ » is WANTED ften ach mane We also buv old gold and jewelry The Sheffield Plating Co. 122% Conn. Ave. A Delicious Dressing for Asparagus 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ DEG ee = ‘ % UV 22 Q ap a Su \s PSII SN( A gz icra ras * of col Thomas Circle Om grliaddest smartes* most inviting epot Air —_ _ A J town to freshen one's and dancing Excellent cuisine and music ing taste = Main 4336 for Reservations TT a TT 28285 8=8>8= | a Be =-_= = ha = The ARROW +—— | tators. A Fine, Fast Omaha-Des Moines-Giouz City A fast overnight train from Chicago to Omaha over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, with through sleeping cars to Des Moines and Sioux City. “The Arrow,” like other popu- lar “Milwaukee” trains, is fully equipped for the traveler’s com- fort and convenience. Every | thing, including Observation- Club Car, Sleeping Cars and Dining Car, is owned and oper- ated by the Railway. The serv- ice throughout is distinctively different. Write, phone or call on our Travel Experts for | full details and help in planning your trip Geo. J. Lincoln General Agent Cc. M, & &t. P. Ry. 1299 Finance Bldg. Phones Rittenhouse 0981-2 Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Milwankee & SEs! Bailwap TO PUGET SOUND-ELECTRFED 2967-681 “a INDEPENDENCE WEEK ‘Mrs. Brosseau to Be =ifirst day | ‘tion of Independence week, it was|°f the | announced cises, to be known as the of the Liberty | will be held on the Ellipse June | 28, starting at 10:30 o'clock. |pointed head of this commission to |have general direction of the cele- | bration. ‘take | States. / patched | cooperation 4 bration here will begin when Mavor | radio. a erected on the Ellipse for the spec-_ | ‘Many Reserve Officers “Milwaukee” Train | | i | | Association of Merchant Tailors of | America. ' | '7 and will be in session at the War| ‘Pastor Celebrates 17th Year of Service SERVICES IN GAPITAL| ose ner. scare overs cx | brated the seventeenth anniversary | _ lof his pastorate at the Fifth Bap-| If | tist church yesterday. In the morn-, ing he preached on “‘A More Excel- | in | lent Way,’ which, he said, is love,’ and in the evening on ‘“‘The Only) | Way,” which, he declared, is Christ. | | Representative C. A. Woodrum, of) Virginia, sang at the evening serv- ' ice. 1776) Since the Rev. Mr. Briggs has ‘been pastor of the Fifth Baptist le been Mrs. Alf J. Brosseau, presi-| church the mortgage debt has Peseegs ng ¢ th mse ° ¢ | Paid and a new parsonage bought general of the Daughters of| 144 paid for. The Rev. Mr. Briggs the American Revolution, will be| stated that since his coming 2,500 in charge of the ceremonies on the | new members are age received , : , _{into the church, whic s now one of Washington’s celebra largest in the city. The greatest achievement this year is the Darlington memorial, which 'seats 1,000 and was dedicated about eres | teeen months ago. A contribution ‘for the Darlington memorial was ‘taken yesterday morning. Charge of Ceremonies for First Day. ECHO OF JULY 4. The exer- ‘Echo last night. Bell’’ The celebration is to be held in pursuance of an act of Congress. | which appointed a commission tor| Feathered Parasols the observance of Independence |} . week, from June 28 to July 4, to| Of Bright Hue Fad commemorate the one hundred and/| fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence|_ Berlin, June 6 (By A. P.).— and the one hundredth anniversary |Flappers, constantly on the lookout for something startling, have blos- somed out with chicken-feathered parasols, dyed in colors so brilliant of the death of Thomas Jefferson, the author of the declaration. Mrs. Stuart Gibboney was ap- that for less fortunate pedestrians the glare is worse than that of the 'sun. The parasols are made of col- \ored silk, thatched with ordinary ‘down of white hens much in the) ‘manner of thatched roofs. The | feathers are glued on to the silk ‘and dyed or painted. The most pop- ular design is a huge red rose cov- ‘ering the entire parasol top, which lin a breeze gives the fluffy effect ‘of a dainty flower. It to have same celebration place over the United Mrs. Brosseau has. dis- communications to. all State regents of the Daughters of the American Revolution through- out the country asking their fullest in carrying out the is the all planned practically celebration. The official opening of the cele- , . . ‘Woman in Georgia | Kendrick strikes the Liberty bell e in Philadelphia at 11:11 o’clock. Governorship Race The sound of the bells ringing will be flashed all over the country by Seats and stands will be/'| Augusta, Ga., June 6 (By A. P.). Georgia Democrats have been prom- | ised a little feminine pep in the race for the gubernatorial nomina- tioon this summer. | Miss Lavonia Seals says her can- |didacy will “lend a little feminine To Attend Luncheon |; to the governor’s race.” She ‘urges the enforcement of all laws Prominent reserve officers from | or wiping them off the books. Her every corps area in the United States| platform declares for ‘“‘better roads, will be present at the next luncheon! better schools, beer teachers and of the District Chapter of the Mili-| less crime.” tary Order of the World War at the| ‘“‘Everybody should work,- but Lafayette hotel, June 10 at 12:30;none be employed seven days a o'clock. ‘The officers who comprise| week,’’ she says. “One-seventh of | committee of G-2, of the general|the time should be given to rest.”’ staff will arrive in Washington June'| ° Few Women Drive Autos in Havana Department until June 19. Col. H. E. Bullis, of the general | staff, U. S. A., will be the principal | f a ae — CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS ——— | (¥ iam Howard Taft will depart Wednesday for their summcr home at Point-au-Pic on Murray bay, Canada. The Minister of China and Mme. Sze were guests in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White enter- tained at luncheon yesterday. The guests were: The Minister of Gua- temala and Mme. Sanchez Latour, Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson, Maj. and Mrs. Parker West, the Commercial Counselor of the Mexican embassy and Senora de Suastegui, Signor and Signora de Romero, the former head of the Mexican delegation to the Red Cross conference, Gen. George Bar- nett, Mrs. William Kearney Carr and Mr. and Mrs. John Blankenship. Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, will depart soon for Boston to join her son, Mr. George Peter, a student at Harvard. The Chief of Staff and Mrs. John L. Hines will depart the end of the week for West Point, where they will attend the graduation exer- cises. They will return to Wash- ington early next week.’ Mrs. Fahnestock is passing a few days at the Plaza, New York, before going to Newport for the summer. eee Return to Capital. Mrs. Morris Evans ° and HE Chief Justice and Mrs. Will- [ | this day for Paris, where Maj. Alley will take up his new duties. Among those entertaining for Maj. and Mrs. Alley before their departure, were the chief of the chemical war- fare division of the army, Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, and Mrs. Fries, who entertained at a supper party in their honor last week. Maj. and Mrs. Edward T. Witsall have departed from Washington and will sail June 15 for Japan, where Maj. Witsall has been ap- pointed assistant military attache to the American embassy in Tokyo. Wilkes—Cross Wedding. The marriage of Miss Edna G. Cross, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Cross Bates, and Mr. James C. Wilkes, of this city, will take place afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris officiating. The bride will have one attendant, her sister Miss Minnie A. Cross, and the best man will be Mr. Henry A. Schwein- haut. The out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kean, of Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkes, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles W. Walton, wife of Capt. Walton, will entertain at a bridge tea Friday afternoon at her home in Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Harris M. Crist who has been daughter, Miss Meta Evans, have| month at her home, Lenwill, on the returned to Washington after a ' Rockville pike, returned to week's visit as the guests of Mr. and | home in Brooklyn yesterday. Mrs. Glenn Setwart, at her home, | ’ “Cape Centaur Houge,”’ Eastern Shore of Maryland. on Mrs. Hennen Jennings is at Briarcliff lodge, N. Y., for a visit. The newly appointed assistant military | } ' Briarcliff Manor, | attache to the American |rine embassy in Paris, Maj. Charles R.| Helen Imirie, of Chevy Chase, and|® Mrs. Ruth Clark Watkins, of Colum-! gag Alley and Mrs. Alley sailed Satur-| Mr. and dren to pass a fortnight place on the Chesapeake bay. Depart for West Point. Miss Erin Clark and Miss Kathe-| Miss | Clark, accompanied by |o’clock Dr, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leon-| her |ard~L. Nicholson, jr., for the last Ms her | Mrs. Nicholson are de-! the | parting this week with their chil- at their bia, §S. C., departed Saturday for West Point, N. Y., to visit their brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Don G. Shingler, and to at- tend the festivities of June week at the United States Military Academy. Mrs. Guy Morton Neely, wife of Ensign Neely, has returned from Boston and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Mooney, the Royden, 1619 R street. Mr. L. D. Yates entertained Fri- day at dinner at his residence on Sixteenth street. Mr. Yates is in the foreign service and is about to proceed to his post at Buenos Aires, Argentina. Miss Jane Poole hase returned from her school, House-in-the- Pines, at Norton, Mass., and joined her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Poole, at Wardman Park hotel. June 12 Mrs. Poole and her daugh- ter will sail on the steamship Lap- land for a summer in Europe, spending most of their time in Paris and Switzerland. They will return on the steamship Arabic, leaving Cherbourg on September 4. Mrs. Clyde W. Warburton will be the hostess at the tea to be giv- en today by the American Associa- tion of University Women in honor of Dr. Harry Harlan, of the De- partment of Agriculture. At 5 Harlan will speak on “The Punjab and Kasmir.’’ The annual picnic of the Ameri- =m THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th and R Sts. N. W. For Summer Months Single Rooms With Bath, $65 Per Month “s Complete Hotel Service North 10000. NEN eee é r . > i \ 22 a > 1 : es of : — can Association of University Wom- en will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Du Bois Brookings, Semi- nary Hill, Va. Automobiles will leave the clubhouse at 4:30 o'clock. The dramatic section will be in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Alexandra K. Anderson is at the Washington club for the month of June. Miss Mary C. Anderson has gone to Nova Scotia for the summer. Smith Celebrates 2d Year of Pastorate The Rev. Henry J. Smith yester- day celebrated the second anniver- sary of his coming to the Petworth Baptist church. Previously he was pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist church in Paterson, N. J. While pastor of the Petworth Baptist church he has received new mem- bers at every communion service, he said. Next Sunday will be children’s day at the church. The Bible school will have charge of the services. A pageant, ‘‘The Divine Book,’’ will be presented by the children of the Sunday school. Miss Mary Wright, director of junior work at the Y. W. C. A., is directing the pageant. od Wendediul Flavor pam. — BANQUET ORANGE TEA PEKOE cA Blend Containing High Grade INDIA TEA At Your Grocers \, McCORMICK & CO,BALTIMORE,MD. | a ee a $n e speaker at the luncheon. Lloyd M. Brett, commander of the District Chapter of the Military Or- der of the World War, has arranged a program for the entertainment of Gen. | Havana, June 6 (By A. P.).— Women automobile drivers are s0 rare in Havana and the cities close to the capital that a minor accident in which a women driver is im- | plicated deserves a front page head- iline in Havana newspapers with a column of details. There are less than 100 register- ed women drivers in Havana, with only one, Senorita Gonzalez, having “chauffeur-mechanic”’ license, en- titling her to drive all classes of |motor driven vehicles. the visiting officers. Mears Named to Committec. J. A. Mears, of the firm of George T. Keen, Inc., of this city, has been appointed a member of the practi- cal work committee of the National Hero to Attend Graduation. Don't Lose Your Head Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, chief of | when you lose your purse. Pick up coast artillery, will attend gradua- | the nearest telephone available and tion exercises of the coast artillery | ©#!! Main 4206. Youll find Post “Lost | of articles lost. . * ; * land Found” columns good retrievers | school. Fort Monroe. Va.. June ie. er [-) id 8 anil : gaan og “Fhe if is: ENGLISW SHOP 5 } } | ’ ~~ i a i - “te SGU AF Ve VSR Wi FOR MEN CPWSUM © ** “The Columbia” of Hand-loomed Irish and Scotch Tweeds ‘o0 Hand-loomed Irish and Scotch Tweeds are doubly durable, especially when tailored in such a skillful manner as are these suits. “The Columbia” is a model exclusive with our English Shop and possesses that typical English distinc- tion. , ~The Columbia is ideal for wear abroad or on steamer. is the suit for northern resort wear. is essentially a travel or sports suit. is the suit for you on your vacation. The English Shop, Second Floor Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Desks Arm Chairs Tables . Desks 2 od Tea Wagons Sewing Cabinets . Open Arm Chairs Coffee Tables Rocking Chairs W.& 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- ous 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 idea] 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 $3.00 up , 9.50 up 4()°° up 19° up 42.00 up Small Tables Nests of Tables Windsor Chairs Mirrors Sofas REED FURNITURE $56: up 37:00 up 5():00 up 58-90 up In an attractive selection of colors and upholstery fabrics Settees . Chaise Longues Table Lamps Desk Chairs . } Bed Room and Dining Room Suites—odd tables—unusual chairs, and a-: host of other items are here at attractive prices : Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged STORE OPEN FROM 9.00 A. M,'to 5.00 P. M. DAILY - §ATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An cAssurance of Satisfaction FREIGHT PAID ‘TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS WN THE’ UNITED STATES $10.00 22.00 Q.75 15-00 120-00 $115.00 . 100-° 29-00 39.00 ——— \ vives * c; sy . ¢ eee Ti ‘nt . A aN SAS —Themost refreshin cold drin In the world is HE unique proper- ties of India Tea cannot be obtained in any other drink. During hot weather, iced India Tea should be drunk regularly. It soothes the nerves, and cools the body. It thoroughly stimulates the system without an harmful after effects. it aids digestion and tones up the stomach. This is the correct way to make Iced India Tea: Use an earthen- ware teapot. Put in one tea- spoonful for each glassof tea. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 4 or 5 minutes to infuse. Fillthe glasswith cracked ice,add a slice of lemon, and pour in the tea. Add sugar to taste. Try Iced India Tea at our favourite Soda onl The attendant will make it for you. Most good dealers sell India Pen. or will gladly get it at your request, Be sure you use INDIA TEA or a blend containing India Tea Pe '

Page 8

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1926. * Nidan ad, BUTLER ANNOUNCES DRIVE [ virat. statistics SMART i: r. CRANDALL'S STRAW Pa ER COND RA S = eee east: LS, : ; ie ptm vila B. and Olga K. Calvert. gir ; SNE WEATHER CONDITIONS. ‘ vin ae Se. = Meetings in Eight Cities to Be a if . a1 : Heien J. Nickolson, gir Defeat of Haugen Bill to Give | U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. TODA Y—10:230 A. M. to 11 P. M. ; PERFECT TrieaTat BY SSS First National Presents ~~ | 1th SteBelow F Theron O. and Ruth 1. Rinkheloe, boy. SIX STARS TODA Y—1130 to 11 P. M. Aimed at Bureaucracy in | rrank’s. ‘ang teien BL McCoy, boy. Wolner One Terme Onl ‘tun ae Oe ee In a Superb Picturization of SAM & CLARA MORTON Albert ond Uelen Anderton, girl. for the Distriet of Columbia-—- Sir Phil °* Nov e ip Gibbs’ Novel of th Half of the World Famous I “a sa ' Dinitaes ; > - _ Showers in earls mornin foll d } ; = : ; E . nian _ 4 : - owe yy fair ly = - & , *; U. Ss. Government. Ramuel 3B sad Mars Wiliame- girl Power, Says Woll. : apenas nearly morning, we par RECKLESS LADY “Four Vortonsa”™ — EEE Lewis and Mary Jones, girl. (ture; fresh southwest winds —EEATRA BOBBY HEATH A co. BROOKE JOHNS HITS & BITS OF VAUDEVILLE His Banjo and the Three Other Great Acts / “OKLAHOMANS” ON THE SCREEN Today at 3:25, 7:25 & 0:30 FP. M. WILLIAM BOYD Comedy—News—Prelude Star of the “Volar HRoatman” a we a ee + ee eee rl LABOR LEADER PREDICTS . THE WEATHER | Mt sate neni eee Riis | | DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA ‘aunrws nevonveo, POLITICAL REVOLUTION sy pane — wills ye Richard and Villian A. Henderson, bor. ————— | The disturbance that was near Hatterar ORES ES SOE 5 NO | Sunday morning has adtranced northeastward, ‘igs ty 7 Z —— : = a" Rats j and is central south of the southern New Eng- Headease comfort IS @X- BN og? ie —= i HE FEARS DICTATORSHIP DEATHS REPORTED. SEES MOVE UNDER WAY | tana “coast: pcre 20.72 inches The . 34° °? 4 oer = — 4 rthwestern distur? c i a , Any. clusive with Knox, to- %y = : / Robert Talty, 50 yra., Emergency hoapl. sab silidaciiiesenpiaadai asks perior, Sault Reinte MY etd on of saches, tnvtan . . . = eee / , Pmmanuel Paulon, 38 yrs., U. & N. horpl. ' }a nearly cirevlar for Preasu aN z . 5 == . : Sa a : ba : ; ri. reassure is relatively get mage " ith the high- Z jie New Yor' func 6 (By A. ‘P.) wa F. Humphrey, 81 yrs., Walter Reed | New. York, June 6 (By A. P.).— free on@he north Pacific coast, Tatoosh. 30.02 , , . ‘ T ag ayn hr Han a ee a aN ; nei hi aot on , ty nehes, which is the highest pressure reported gra e vandwork that 18 - A seria , congresses wil] be held Ed ward Butler, 55 yre ‘ (rallfoger hoep!. A “political revolution, with OF-|tonight in’ the United States. +s nchdhas 4 nr put into their straws — 8 Of CONST cont (rreen V. Lightfoot, 63 Dre., 1814 L st. nw. : a8 tinues high south of Newfoundland to Rer- a in eight citic ’ 2 CC + i¢ was | Charles Green, 44 yrs., Freedmen's hospi. | ganized labor giving “united and j pug, ; whol o Fanev } nd ’ t} at wear in cight citics of the country. it was William T. Taylor, 60 yre.. 1764 U at. nw | uda, 30.14 inches. During the last 24 hours . Ja adh Mat we are oF 5 announced today by the Sentinels of | Logan Graves, 56 yrs., Freedmen'’s hoepl. unqualified support” to the West- br~gheg erga ha 8 eggs rn era an showing are in a class by LAN the Republic, a national patriotic! *F'v!a Johnson. 8 mos., Children’s hospl. b rogiem. Temperatures. have themsétves. vF (organization, in ‘‘a determined }ern farmer, will result from the re- | Mivet ~ coun ae plains States, the upper a ee ney and the upper lake region, —————_ and Lentrice Joy in De Mille’s lcent defeat of the Haugen bill for Ww ; Ras . o ¢ . 7 . . vw } ae Janhin to Ft drive against Federal bureaucracy, | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ‘farm relief, Matthew Woll, vice |and west guilt Ktates and in the Appalachian Dantel Decekie, Gondueter “EVE’S LEAVES” commubpism, and the tendency of | ARRIVED SUNDAY / president of the American Fedcra- and have risen,in fhe interior of the middle liteincadtetandl region. ar } ’ 4° “ sre Le“ bad - ? ,¢ iA , = > - ’ a ih Federal] z0% e1 ao aa to en etennet ig? A a Sk ott tion of Labor, predicted today. middie Atlantic and north Atlantic States and , ; croach upon the States ane upon in-| ‘ aiecdonia, rom Glasgo- eer ‘ P » the eastern lower lake region. WBilsewhere the } lividu: “gti ‘7 ; Carmania, from London rhe political revolution now mn weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday in all , Gly Ua — Lapland. from Antwerp. the making has only begun, Mr. | the States east of the Mississippi river —— : ’ te UUDUAADANTY OTN TTAATTATATA hs. The outlook is for showers on Monday in the Ir Tem- Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres- Ohio, from Southampton ° Woll. who is also president of the nig gree rise on Monday in the Ohio ral- . ‘¢ ibi versity Drottningholm, from Gothenburg ' . , >|} ley and the western lower lake region, and on | | a e1g 77 | a eT aS 1eT ident of Columbia university, and $ om Mothencurs. itnternational Photo Engravers | Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and north At LOEW’S INC, ichairman of the committee arrang- SAIL TUBSDAY union. declared. ‘Its first skirm- | lantic Stater. ing the meetings, said in a state-| Roma, for Beirut. l‘ishes are in the congresional balls, | ,,°(07™, varnings are displayed on the Atlan- 1310 EF Street ‘ment issued today that ‘“#ederal Lituanta, for Copenhage: Po] ost by pri aye tions. § ae from Boston, Mass., to Sandy Hook, e th 2ae€ | WNiwenchen. fer Bremen followed by primary elections. Soon |N. J bureaucracy and various forms and | SATT, 1 se ‘the whole of our body politie will _Al north Aseatte coon the winds Oth at Gee N. W. F Street at 12th ' varieties: "On is are N o WE Y 36 ; i 1 to ro orthe , &hifting : varieties of communism are threat-, - + al 2DNESDA \ be involved in political upheaval. | neuthweet Mendes ng n east, & in ° ening to change the whole form and scorge Washingion, for Bremen. “4 ) spirit of our 'g0" ernment.” | Mauretania. for Southamptor " icult ] lief, f its N | ‘ ruil ‘fia - ’ . P an 9 . . c ’ | H rally tl liamburg, for Hamburg. PULPOSS SErICeNUra: Feuer, LOT west, strong over north portion, and weather REGINALD Specialize in Watch e urged a rally to the defense; Columbus, for Bremen. ultimate aim the wresting away of he re 1 partly overcast Monday. Along the south At- +s . of “‘the fundamental principles of } “ATapic, ror amburg. he : . ini ’ lantic coast the winds will be moderate to D Ee N N Y ga. me EB and fis Ainastene Cinmattbect ion ypcendnng REPORTED BY RADI ree Tdetnia Gatiaeun dae ake fresh southerly over sonth portion and frest merican Makes. ve , on , : re o ITO. an sla ; rity : west and southwest over north portion, and Smashing All the Laugh Speedometers 0 h . & Shah ing that the alternative Was a polit- . Leviathan, from Southampton; due|hands of organized business and | weather fair Monday Over the east Gulf of in Hie he and Scest Slates. ppen eimer ical revolution ending in socialism |at pier 86, North river, Monday. ithe placin of this authority into | Mexico (east of longitude 90 degrees) the 007 F St. N.W. amd ately } ta. . Braga. from Marseilles: due ati g winds will be moderate northwest and weat 4 and ultimately in dictatorship. Thirty-first street, Brooklyn. Monday. | the hands of the farmers, the/over south portion and moderate southwest : The following cities have been Columbus, from Bremen; due at| workers, business and other social }0*°" Dorth portion. and weather fair Monday. WW} oh diate | afternoon, and weather —NOW PLAVING— TODAY AND ALL WEEK wil ave for ite immediate | overcast, with rain Monday. Along’ the middle | Carl Laemmile Presents , —— | Atlantic coast the winds will be fresh south- | Paramount Presents tentativelv chosen S t yi ni s N iv Mo “a seq, 9 | Cover the weat Gulf of Mexico (west of longi- ntativel; } n as meeting/|pier 84, North river; Monday. ,, 8roups upon fair basis of equality. liude 90 degrees) th: 7 , QGaramourt WITH LARRY GRAY ] : *. : “> 7 ’ wind wf] ) n te MT VERNON wig pes = cows on — undecided: jae Gh, Herth cteas tee ehrarieharie Labor wil] support the farmers norinwent over soutl noth fo ae 2 en HOME”’ Mermaid Comedy. “Gotng Crazy” ° ew \ ork, Boston, St. Louis, Bal- | American Shipper, “ ; She . London:| even though granting their de- Stenger. pe “eee ne and weather fair | : New sreel—Cverture—Etec. Se 4 . Seen we Philadelphia, Washington, | due at pier ¢, North river, Monday. i'mands would mean an appreciable | iongitude 73 Seavees) and. Windward Pessoa | " So hmecpaianeicice: - STEAMER Norfolk and fopeka. | ic" enth fiver taaeeee’ nadie °T | rise in the price level, Mr. Woll as-| the, winds will be moderate southeast over | a To BALTIMORE Among those associated with Dr. ‘ Stavengerfjord, + ergy due at|serted, because labor “‘believes that it Seeaae — pve gg a ggg th AULT and GERARD LOEW'S BY WATER Charles Macalester Butler on the committee are: For-|rnirtieth street, Brooklyn, Tuesday. |a constructive plan of agriculture is | with occasional showers over central and north || 1 Terpstchorean “Tea for Two" : Steame: noon Waahton mer Secretary of War John W. Samaria, from Liverpool: due at portions Monday and Other Features, Directed By p F . - erative,” w t elv ‘ Weeks. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, | ~ o4, ony Say so yet: eeeoes: eda aaa to ‘ae Goal ot vias tae Tae Mischa Guterson, Conductor. ‘ : . ‘ the New Yor ‘enator®: | estphalia, from amburg; due at} she local Weath Rn t. Rialto Concert Orchestra 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. ir ° ¥ 116 0 € ve 1 k k 5¢ nato . 2 pier 86, North river, 1 uesday. | ¢ will be added if the farmers are Terr perature Miéslent. 86: Pr geH e Overture, ‘* Vienna Bonbonsa’’ Strauss) ¥ Street ne 13th sti a I n * ~ vt) t . Bee m4: ~ K i? oa ihe ' ’ 3 . suilan Street. novelist; Representa- | (conte Biancamano, from Genoa; due! forced to continue on the fringe of . .. m.. ae m. Bo: 4 ot, International News—Other Fits. TODAY AND ALL WEEK Round Trip, 85c tive Henry St. George Tucker, of |at_pler 95, North R ahd Ad Tuesday. bankruptcy.” 568; 12 n ; 2p. m 2: 4 p. m., 62: 6 Paramount Presents Virginia; Maj. Gen. J. G. Harbord. Homeric, from Southampton; due at »., B15 8 p, 61; * ’ . ; : , i . 6 Maxi pier 59, North river, Wednesday. minimum, 53. Temperature same Se e leaves Tth St. Wharf Dai! © og “beauty en the Admission, 25c 0 vft and beauty on the : . . ——— ge Bg ry s 7’ 5 Ph te 1 Norfolk, Va.—-Partly over- Cas RKYV a ‘4 occasio rs" reel Te ‘ a southwest winds up to tom. — Ihree Shows Daily Wast 4 te aytor 4 | yor. : .. F . . 8 89. 66°39 aa der ished: chines tae at ae 3:00, 7:00 9:00 , showers east of mountains: - a southwest and west winds up to 5,000 . eet. "4 “4 fi a a ie | PrP Moundsville, Ww Va to Detroit. Mich VAUDEVILLE artiy’ overcast eky Monday: fresh. asi : . 7 . ee ' | y 71040 ' 5 1 4 strong west winds, up to 5600 feet. °) | AZ i: | A BIN Extraordinary, , ay Mich., to Rantoul, Ill., to Mounnde- FOR YOUR FUN ville hig? | Partiy overcast sky Mond 4 7 "| 7 me | 2 4 fresh west and northwest winds up to 5 000 GLEN ECHO feet FREE ADMIB5SION 76°33: 66 2 | Temperatures and Precipitation. AMUSEMENT PARE 45°95 435° 46 | Temperatures and precipitation for °4 hours | NINE BIG RIDES, FORTY OTHER -nded at > Ss ; € dat 8&8 p. n Sunday wal POPULAR FEATURES Vir. and Mra cae : ioe | mE ae gece ng AND “HAPPY WALKER MUSIC FOR ; asmiger Tf il So Pies Wey x Se Se Be al Te a JIMMY BARRY Atlanta, Ga. 7 a8 . i wana ee aa ne 8 ee ea: aura | | Mee ss Be ff ——$_ =| Bl KARAVAEFF The Incomparable — ———— iq { Let’s Go! The Sensational Kuasian ARLINGTON BEACH PARK | ee a oe 100 AMUSEMENTS | ers DANCING—BATHING | Mi MEN’S GLEE CLUB Arlington Beach Orchestra | HERBERT CLIFTON ae } ————— WALTER BROWER Des Moines, Towa. 0G OO es | THE SEEBACKS rie gl ase .. eg. ae MARSHALL HALL me CARL SCHENK DUO Pawo ao ~ * ‘|| Located on the Beautiful Potomac | J @ Todays’ Matinee—Entire Orch itheaa Meant tra, 50c; Entire Balcony. 25 ‘ i ee r) WAL. ¢ | . aw indiseepolis, Ind : i a Steamer Chas. Macalester 5 poy *, ! rn i 4 . é " ; | 4) tna , -% mT A Wee Se eS SAL « WW: 25.99 34.39 , AS (m7 7 "9 90° TOO ( \ n Sey | eee eee ee i C Jacksonville, Fle y ; 7? Leeves 7th St. Wharf 3 £8) Kansas City, Mo : Re DAILY SUN ~-- = Ar« ‘ 0 a. m., 10:30 a. m. mary ? Le 2:30 and 6:30 pn. m. 2:30 and 6:80 pb. m. ROUND TRIP, S0c : ; m4 « , d 4 ” : 4 ? \ . . a » , ; ~ } Memphis, ‘Ten: , ¥ 8 —= = oe 1.10, TKe, Oe AY 229) 9 @ Miami, Fl = 70 8 6.52) NEW YORK DANCING ACADEMY ale ¥ 2:2 seg . : he Open 9 A. M. | ft merase Crivees. | {ioe - ee, Clone Wit P.M. | Mat. Wed., All Seats 50c North Pl 7 " | Cor. 9th & Pa. Ave.—Entrance 506 Oth.St. | P Omsh yy ’ ee se ee > “ ‘ . ‘ z 4é 4 44 AVEN” Springhelg 1...----- 2 9 8 jail BETTER CLEANING TTH VE Y 4 > Pe eg ae > ey * ao M4 Toledo. Ohio : a oY ye ANY people realize the place banks fill in the community. Some do not—hence this little Vicksburg, Miss. me. , Meee pestle’ tug’ Costes Ot 45 ———$—_$_$_—__— $$, newspaper hes 2 River Bulletin. | fur trimmed ‘Ke ; is . ° ~ \ pa} re ut yg? ont Pub be a Va Wy ) Lg oe ni yee sl Grand Musical Recital and Shenandoah rivers muddy CnseR, ; i . Pe . ’ _ on ' ‘f Silk Wats For the henefit of ®t. Matthew's Churen Without banks we would revert to the primitive method of barter and trade; commerce 3 ; Is P i ann ss 7 To be given by Lucy Dickineon Marx, the ’ ° . ° ° - r Pat thenon S ul Ven'’s Suits 5 noted Soprano, assisted by Lucy Scott, vtolin wouid languish; enterprise would be stifled and barbarism ensue. gesagt oo RE ee, ol ‘ie. eee Mele. Beaks: eee 4 | oO Commercial B Se | indies’ and Gent's Felt Hats qf } thi . . ’ cleaned and rosie ondh : The Pla house 1814 N St. N.W. W> VY) WW) k Or Instance, suppose there were no banks In this city. Suppose there are a thousand ——__——- |J Single Blankets Drs y ’ KIO +P) Wt ( Cleaned people who have more money than they need for the month’s requirements. They want = opens, Yee § (By A. P.)-The|| Double Biankets Dry $1 OO] Monday, June 7, at 8:15 P. M. it to be safe, and, if it is a sizable sum, to be productive. But they don’t know where to of a Greek temple, has been con-|1 1Q22 Vermont Avenue a uoditibice lend it. So each must start out to find a borrower who needs just the amount he has to lend. res tee Breer rr | (Opp. Dept. of Justices Me rip Tonien Surely the lenders would have to give up their jobs and devote their entire time to finding responsible bor- De, ae SE ic chased to alt tor: 1766 K Street N.W. eeu 15, Steamer ‘cCWweres earv of row 1} ahle of de ini j ? . ible vers sign visitors and tourists desiring 1000 Eye St. N.W. | “ ith 6t. W rowers. And, wery often, they would be incapable of determining which were responsible borrowers. pth resign Dirpcgcdeeralo ghee y | | ee tiquity. The revenue so derived | — — ————————— NI 9 ° ic Ww yracticse used to pay the attendants an No; this would not be p12 actical. guards at the Parthenon, as well as ; to support the Greek National Mu- On the cther hand, suppose there are borrowers—merchants who need temporary funds to carry over sea- seum of Antiquities. Sixty per cent ; , 7 f ti fisitors are Americans. sonal stocks, manufacturers who need money to buy raw material, farmers who must harvest their crops. cunt sain dad Just as the lenders don’t know who they are, neither do they know who the lenders are! 50, they must start WITZ out on an egually ridiculous search for people who are willing to let them have money. .Some of them—the KAPLO | manufacturers, for instance—need more money than any one or two lenders (yes, perhaps ten lenders) are “INCORPORATED able to furnish them. This complicates their problem exceedingly. 7z1 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR TODAY “o that is not practical, either. AN EXTRA SPECIAL APR,” nee . BARGAIN OFFERING Now comes.a bright man who gets some moneyed Banking is a human service, an essential and funda- $290 $45 $30 people together and starts a bank. The institution mental service. It is the heart that pumps the blood 's subjected to the national bankine laws and is a _—°_ fimamee into the arteries of the industrial, com- BEAUTIFUL GOW NJ Sere noe eee eee eee * “mercial and social world. Banks have extended the sexe and convenient place for each of the thousand frontiers of business, mapped the continent with © de lenders to keep his money. Furthermore, it is an railroads, dotted it with great industrial plants, fur- FOR $ 18 easy place for the merchant, the manufacturer and __ nished funds, provided credit, infused new life into STREET . SPORT ..... BUSINESS the farmer to go when they need funds. But they dying ventures and made the ocean gleam with the AND AFTERNOON GOWNS can get money only if they deserve it and the banker, white wake of merchant ships, protected widows and FRENCH AND AMERICAN MODELS having made a study of credits, can form quick and orphans and, in time of peril, supplied the sinews of eae ETT. SAS accurate decisions. war. , | EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY SILKS , SLO BN Btn Banks do not break or bleed communities—they build them. ore: ncah Raa A CHUANTETY ; A VERY wine : . . : ° ° . * . , 4 =e es Sg, This is the first of a series of advertisements explaining the SALON .O " » ‘ . STORE OPENS 8:30 AM , ‘A ep SY . ° Cen ne relation between the banks of the city and their customers. CASLON PRESS, 1012 EYE ST. Packed in DISTRICT of COLUMBIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION e Printing, wim con | : susie se ; sro

Page 9

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JUNE 7, HOW TO KEEP WELL | By DR. Ww. A. EVANS... | DIABETES INSIPIDUS. | noone RS. E. L. G. writes: I woute | Jean Patou’s Kerchief Frock | FASHION sia r|{ _ WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD The Widowers Win Miss McDonald: Yester-,; there was never among any of us D day and today’s papers have | any feeling of unkindness or criti- | had the stories of widowers|cism. After our own child came ‘and what awful ogres they are, and! the same feelings continued and for Il want to add my story in defense. eighteen years our married life was Three years agé I married a wid- very happy. | ower with two boys and all of my | The money question threatened | friends shook their heads and called | ‘a bit at first——but I persuaded my 'me unwise, but I have never once | husband to give me an allowance |regretted it. My for the house supplies and myself husbapd is every- | | and _|and if more was needed there was thing that is good, kind and honor Laiudink Genaeir te Uae cake to Ae | able an¢ his two boys are my pals. I had access and my husband I | Now my friends say that I have him | jgarned to have confidence in my | trained, but he needed no training, | discretion. After years of hap- A MODERN MARRIAG« Vn Absorbing Novel by IDAH McGLONE ie ‘Il — | like to have you write a de- M scription of diabetes insipi- | dus in your column. Also, if you! can, suggestions as to treatment of | this disease. GIBSON j EAR CHAPTER NXANANTV A Living Lic. HAD just ce break your engagement with Sada Fillmore. There is no,reason for taking me wround to give triumph the attentions that you shower upon Miss Fillmore. I do not in- said. when Kirby had _ told we . - . ,tend to be tie C her chariot | him that Elton Foss had been mar- wWeant > 4 ied to el é dered by one of the many women ‘ ; S4 s : I don’t know but that it is bet- with wh he he had _ affairs. 4 , “tg ne me . .. , ter to be tied to Miss Fillmore's How did you find it out at this, time?” ; chariot wheel than to be victorious- “From Kathlyn’s story. As ly exploited by Elton Foss.” ; thought. she did something Go,’ I said furiously. Go, } hate you. Do not return to me un- That caused such a furore at Cannes. | \ SS . ee PTA HE utmost chic sim- ! plicitvy—this frock that has been adopted by the fash- ionable younger set as the cos- tume for all the important sports events, appears first in Washington at Jelleff’s. e > ome con iu) oUF) clusion, Jim.” Starmount bey pov I am glad to comply with your re- quest. If the bars be set low enough there must be many who are inter- ested, or will be when they kvuow what it is about. Two hundred and fifty years ago Willis discovered that not all the diabetics had sugar in the urine. Whereupon he divided diabetics in 4 hy aN We i — IN 24932 t say Hi | which has put us on the right track. You will it as plain as day when you hear it. Listen, this is what Kathlvo has written.”’ KSPR Day after day Rodney and I drifted further apart and I watched my whole scheme of life to dust I had to acknowledge to myself that my own marriage was more of a failure than those | me, I had to saw acknowledge that my dream of happiness had di> solved. and with the rude awaken ing came the fact that 3 friends thought [ was a discarded sweetheart of Rodney Evans. I had no redress. My reputation the reputation which I had blithely considered as nought, side my silly and egotistical plan of | a secret marriage in which both my- self and Rod were to live just we had hbhefore—-was gone. evel BO as I had lost love and J had not re- | ained even the empty honor of be- | ing an honest wife. I found that I was encountering many annoying advances from mend whom I hardly knew and I had also found something which made even more discomfort for me. Rod was like a dog in the manger. He was intensely jealous of any man who paid me attention. He took all the liberty that our queer marriage con- tract gave him but he seemed to think I was bound by all the wifely conventions even if the world did crumble | about | be-" not know there had been a wedding ceremony Rod's attentions to was the theme of every gossip in The Village. Naturally I was hurt and humiliated to the point where it became an obsession with me to be seen in a popular restaurant, pref- erably one where I knew Rod and Sada would be almost every night. This led to constant quarrels be- tween Rod and myself, for when he reproached me for being seen 50 often with Elton Foss I countered with the accusation that he was al- ways with Sada Fillmore. “It’s all wrong, Kathlyn,” he said one evening. ‘‘We are living a lie quite as much as though we were living together, not married. Sada Filimore | "et’s make our marriage public.’ 1. fool that I was, insisted that we should not do so. I did not want my friends to know that my olan of life which I had so often expounded to them was not livable. “Then. said. ‘we have to go our different shall not return here until thing definite is done.” Strange, isn’t can love each other as Rodney Evans and I and hatred and stubborn pride between them. I know now that there isn’t so great chasm be tween love and hate as people think. As soon as Rod told me that he was not coming to see me again, I felt immediately that I could not live without him. The same kind of emotion must have stirred Rod's heart, for he turned to me, saying: ‘“‘Kathlyn, why we quarrel? etnies no two people. who have happy as we could part our separate ways without regret. “Put on your somewhere to dinner and then you can come with me to the theater The other night Sada gave me an idea for a new scene to ‘pep up’ that second act opening: we're go- ing to try it tonight. We'll have to hurry through because I told her I would be there before 7.” Then and there I discovered in me those human qualities whieh I had ignored in planning our secret marriage—jealousy and pride of possession. Neither Rod nor I were superhuman; to each of us love had meant possession. The regan tion of Sada Fillmore’s name froz the acceptance of Rod’s dinner in- vitation on my lips. “T’m sorry dear,” P-said, “but I have already made an engagement to dine with Elton Foss.”’ Elton Foss’ name did the sangee thing to Rod that Sada Fillmore’s did to me. Furiously he accused me of car- ing more for other men than for him, saying: ‘‘Oh, what's the use! If vou cared you would break your engagement with Foss.’’ “And if you cared you woud Nod ways. much as vet come “a bee as pa 20 great shall | I | some- | it that two people | let | | amount of space she has at her com- |of friends do |, 'of them, wraps and we'll go} til you can treat me with respect.” It seemed to me that Rod turned away a little reluctantly but I told myself perhaps I was mistaken that I saw only reluctance in him. I wanted him, oh I wanted him come back. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) lomorrow—The Foolish Wife. Beauty and You MORNING COCKTAIL. By Viola Paris. RUIT is gold ing.” Th rest of THE in the morn- us starts an old prov- erb the which IT do not quote, | because I don’t be lieve that fruit is | ever ‘‘lead.’’ On the contrary, it is' one of the most precious tonic foods | that we have. | There is no gainsaying the fact, however, that at no time is it more &ppropriate than in the morning. It! is the best possible beginning for| — breakfast: indeed, it can well wens | the entire meal. If vou awaken with a heavy, dis- | agreeable feeling, no Paraben en-| ergy either of mind or of body, the. probability that your blood has '! been piling up acid during the) night. You need an antidote. And the best antidote lies in the sour citrus frnits. Let orange or grapefruit juice be | your morning cocktail. The oft-| prescribed juice of half a lemon 1n/| hot or cold water, taken immediate- ly upon arising, is excellent and | need not interfere with other fruit | vt breakfast time. For breakfast, it is well to pass by the heavier fruits, such as bananas, in favor of the citrus fruits. The latter start their gastric juices, and then the stomach demands the surplus acid from the blood to aid digestion. If you tire of orange juice, try a drink made of equal parts of orange, grapefruit and lime juice. And, of, course, nothing has yet superseded | “half a grapefruit, please,’’ as the} classic American breakfast dish. | is Tomorrow Viola Paris will tell how to take_a salt glow bath. (¢ opyright 1926. bw Vogue.) Conduct and Common Sense -, THE PHILOSOPHY OF PARTY GIVING. Anne Singleton. By F a woman has made up her mind to give a party or parties of any | kind, she considers first the} and then the size of her list A selected number must be fitted comfortably into the rooms, different people will different entertainments, but com ventionally there should be, at all more of the masculine than feminine sex. Certainly, a third more. One of the wisest of the men whose restaurant rooms used for dances Jaments that the custom of ‘“cutting-in’’ has brought about the asking of so many more young men than women. Just as much and just as pleasant dancing can be done, he says, if the group of waiting blackcoats were to be reduced. Of course, the object of having a large number of men at a dahce is that no couple shall be helplessly ‘“‘stuck’’ with each other. Rut keep the dance reasonably small and let the hostess watch out a little for wallflowers, and, he as- sures us. the result will be much better. In these days when most young men are in business and the ‘Jeisure class” is hardly a leisure class any more, late dances are not to be commended. We are told, moreover, to halve the supper of old times and double the band, if we want to give satisfaction. It gives parties more distinction, particularly theatrical or musical ones, to be held in one’s own house. Remember not to overcrowd your rooms and to keep your prograri mand, then the are to | | pastel cluded. | years. | Who can tell where a _Or ‘Or ' She 1 QOh, First enjoy | _have been that way with these girls, | whether they were their first or sec- | ond wives. 'ly selfish and then, too, © VOGUE 258 The sides of this frock are) ger and gathered, and there is center-back opening. Its square ie and little puff sleeves are very smart. This is a particularly charm- | ing model for sheer material in | shades. Bloomers are in- Designed for ages 2 to 6 (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST. MY AUNT’S BONNET. say life’s simple, but I don’t know, They word will ‘go, how many hopes will rise and fall | With the weakest brick in the cellar wall, how many bleed As the result of one careless deed? Why my old Aunt’s bonnet caused more dismay Than a thousand suns could shine away. hearts will break and She wore it high through her top- knot pinned, A perfect kite for a heavy wind, But the hat would stick though a gale might blow 'f she found the place where the pins should go. One Sunday morning she dressed in haste, hadn’t a minute which could waste. She'd be late for church. tale begins, didn’t take care with those bon- net pins. She she Now the the wind it howled, and the wind it blew, | A nd away from her head that bon-| net flew! tt swirled up straight to select its | course, brushing the deacon’s horse, With a leap he scampered away in | fright | And seattered the children, left and | right, A stranger grabbed for the horse's| head, | ears of the | But stumbled and fractured his own instead. After the bonnet a smal) boy ran. Kyocked over a woman, and tripped | aman, The deacon’s daugbter married the | chap Who rescued her from the swaying | }é trap, And she lived to regret it later on. In all] that town there abided none | Whose life wasn’t changed on that | dreadful day When my old Aunt’s bonnet wasy| blown away. were crippled, and some went mad, turned saintly, turned bad, and marriage and death and pain all swept down in that bon- net’s train. Wives quarreled with busbands! can’t relate endless’ tricks played by fate. There are folk today who had not been born, Had my aunt stayed home on that Sunday morn. 1926, Edyar Some Some and some Birth Were I The which were (Copyright, A. Guest.) — rather short. Audiences of social people are restless when they have sit silent too long. for he is a thorough gentleman. We | ‘now have a | was somewhat afraid that our boys ' would resent |}a man by looking for trouble. 'stepmother attitude, and so that Is ' think I should be able to write 'authority — ‘very little daughter and [| her, but their devo-/| friend. tion to her and their seise of re- sponsibility is beautiful. I maintain that these men who are selfish and vile-tempered would at' 'ing in love,”’ He had two Some men are natural-| fect accord, some wom- en just bring out all that is mean in Half | of the women that marry a man with children go into it with the idea that his children are going to resent her and ‘take the fairy-tale ‘“‘widower”’ not any cause he is a in spite of it. py must be fishness and sides, these what they get. If you look for good, you can find it in everything. HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED A WIDOWER. Dear Miss McDonald: I! feel im- pelled to come to the defense of the much-maligned ‘‘widower’’ and I} with married and! TO| Sone, girl and J has an -having based whether bachelor matters not; i lieve the best bet piness my husband died. Sometime after he went I came | again in touch with an old college He remembered our friend- iship and our youth, actually and we were married. half-grown They accepted me at once as their mother and have been very loyal, and my husband and I are in per- and have perfect con- | fidence in one another. | I know several other very happy marriages. more selfish and mean be- **fall- children. A man i6 widower; but rather Marriage to be hap- on love, unsel- confidence on both widower or in fact I be- is with the wid- though if there are children, it complicates matters for a young would strongly advise against such a marriage unless she unusually and unselfish disposition. firm, optimistic AN AUTHORITY. lived happily with two of them When I was just 21 I married a wid-| ‘Concertina Hats ower several years older than my-| self but young in heart. He had no children, but his first wife’s broth- | er, a young lad of 13 years, lived | with us the first vear and we had many happy times together. The boy’s mother also spent a great deal of time with us and we loved her dearly. She had seen much sorrow, having lost a hus- band and several children, but still had a keen sense of humor and a appreciative and lovely dis- My own dear mother a few miles away and London, with they could | fit over position. lived but June 6 ‘Concertina hats, Difhcult to Wear | (By A. P.).— that is sailor hats high crowns which look as if be extended manner of the accordeon, ‘thing of a puzzle to both the long- haired and the short-haired woman. The new hats are not heavy shingled women do 'to keep them on unless they wear a band under their chin. after the are some- designed to heads of hair and not Know how Daily Cross-Word Puzzle: HORIZONTAL Small stone 68 Apt Guides 69 Speak nase!lls Old soldier Tooth coating Oppressive Feminine name Unending 9 Cereal 51 lower Greek ljetter To exist : said of Those devour Rumor Soil who ) Finish Invite Undermin: RESULT OF Very stalls YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE LTICAL i Hawaiian Hotel (€pl.) Lawful Yellow Also i2 An urging 15 Man servant food a) Weasel (pl.) Period of time Brillianc; Bend Sheeted home (naut.) Booty Stringpiece A people (pl.) Measure of area African antelope Plant Eee drink (pl.) Masedline nam Arabian Riipsotdal ie phe cap PIA'LIS| TEM@DAIR' YSET'H! ERS AIDORIER BEES) ruler 5 pia sauce Tropical fruit Indefinite article Weak beverage Vase Within Insect Fit to gee ERE TUN fara 65 be rid- (Copyright 1926, by Vogue.) den (Copyright, 1926.) A'RIGIT! LMBLAT TAN TRE Hs OA) SAD EC TIOMGIUIN aehan GH ITEM: DES FSABHAE A OMAMTIOOMRUEMMINOR 'A|WIN BRE ED SERE Li SKIT SLIEEMHEILIOT PTMEN VE Calamity Sanskrit dia- lect Falsehood Pours out Spicy ° Low of cow Eagle’s brood Throe (pl.) 36 Tin dish : Towing Fishers Dusk Spigot One Name wo i Egg (pl. Indian croco- dillan (pl.) Slopes Western State Slave (pl.) Eminent Ts ill Forearm bone Sesame 5 Ruler of Tripoli 7 Insect vessel (Ind.) rd or Musical tone 72 Pronoun fa ' that fluid. into two groups—those with sugar in the urine and those without. first are said to have diabetes mel- litus, or sugar diabetes; to have diabetes insipidus. The two diseases with names so similar have just two symptoms in common-~— the daily passage of enormous quan- | tities of urine and the consequent compelling thirst. In diabetes mellitus the kidneys ‘try to rid the system of their exces- sive load of sugar. and dentally, brings about of large quantities of urine. In dia- betes insipidus the kidneys secrete large they can not concentrate the fluid. The theory is that the normal] kid- ney tubule first secretes large quan- this, inej- tities of low specific gravity urine, | and that later the kidney tubules concentrate the secretion by absorb- | The theory. in diabetes insipidus is that this ab- | ing most of the water. sorption why? is not carried out. But Maybe we know, and maybe .we do not. Diabetes develops in the course of tumors of the brain and | is found that the} | pressure in the cerebro spinal fluid lis raised. |lieved by draining off the fluid the | | spinal cord. It If this pressure is re- symptoms sometimes disappear. | Some cases have been cured that way. We say a man has diabetes in- sipidus when he passes many pints | of urine every day and keeps it up, and repeated examinations for sug- ar show none present. When the urine is examined it looks like spring water, and analysis from spring water. But a diagnosis of diabetes insipidus is not enough. It is Just a starter. It is a symp- tom. What is the trouble? The next step is to find the pres- sure of the cerebro spinal fluid in the canal; and the next, to analyze The next step should be to search for evidence of tumor of the brain or spinal cord. And that is about as far as we can go. In certain stages of chronic Bright’s disease the urine is quite nearly the same in quality as it is in ‘ oatmeal diabetes. insipidus The night urination so frequently present in ,elderly people may have some | features in common with | insipidus. After an epileptic convulsion, or after a hysterical outburst, the'| urine may have the same qualities for a few hours. None of these conditions are cajled diabetes in- sipidus. But they have the same outstanding symptom, and what we mean when we say “put the bars down low enough and there! are many who are interested.’ Every person who passes large | quantities of pale white urine is in- | terested in knowing whether he has diabetes insipidus due to brain pressure, or something else GRAPEFRUIT AND OATMEAL. Mrs. G. W. R. writes: 1. Does grapefruit have a dency to thin the blood? 2. Would one grapefruit e morning be too much? My little -2-year-old girl mush every morning-— simply loves it. Has done this since she was 6 mouths old. Is this right ten- very v eats » a. REPLY Oo. YB. WHEN DO RUNNERS DIL? C. M. writes: 1. I am told that professional! runners live to reach 30 to 40 years of age, ov an average. Is that true? 2..Is there any harm for a boy 19 to run two or three miles two nights a week without exerting himself? REPLY. 1. I know of no statistics on the subject. I do not know whether it is true. The average age at death now is something more than 51 years. If professional runners are only 30 to 40 when they die, the vocation is a killing one. If you meant to ask what is the average age of the pro- MODISH MITZI “What's this?” asks Mitzi. the best store in town. Somebody must be send- Maybe Aunt Sophia has been There is no one quite ghtful as dear Aunt Sophia. Mitzi loses less time than the well known Pandora in open- ing her something. erde things for her. 60 th ns — boxes, “ Somebody’s Loss Is | | | LeU Ti Lingerie in every blessed box. Heavenly pale green crepe de chine. set on and it fits exactly. Packages from Sophia has! Va <4 Mitzi tries this debutante What taste Aunt The step-in panties have a lace yoke that takes all bunchiness from the waist. The brassiere of cream Valencienne lace matches, Nearly Mitzi’s Gain ni AS id , She must try everything on, even the night robe which is of peach crepe de chine with ap- plique embroidery. . Georgette forms the yoke and the sleeve. There's a step-in chemise to match, too. Aunt Sophie is so thoughtful! Mitzi thinks she had better send some flowers to her right away. Just as Mitzi is trying on these ninon panties and the vest to match there comes a knock at would be ignorant of them, order duplicates by phone. : (4N--rights protected by. The George Matthew: Adams. Bervioe—raga- ‘Mark ‘Registered ~Ue- &;. Patend- Offices * By Jay V. Jay As it oy "ll just. my) aie The | the others, the passage | quautities of urine because about | shows that it is not much different | | diabetes that’s THT iin PITT 15 Hi e ee: blouse in horizontally striped Jersey, in the manner made famous by Patou, while both the box-pleated skirt and the cleverly knotted kerchief are in heavy silk crepe to match the color of the stripe. Vili : hex JS aan Rose, blue, skirts with blouses match. green or and kerchiefs lavender white jersey striped to Sizes 14 to 20. 35 In the Misses’ Frock Shop, Second Floor. 4 ee an tata ane Daris ashingian ork \|——_———— Where to Stop, Dine and Shop in the National Capital _Where to Dine — EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST | : But They Meet When You Eat At A, | crc. I THE ORIENTAL CAFE 4% 347 Pa. av | We Specialize ‘in Parties Lunch 50c Dinner 75c Hotel Directory — Gordon Hotel partment 16th and Eye StssN. W. ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATES WOW AVAILABLE. DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES. — —— + Mt a at re | MT. VERNON Visiting Home and Tomb of Waehingtes; aod Rooms in Alexandria. 5 hs, i417 Pa Ave. N.W. (Opp. Poli’s Theater), 10, 1, 2 P. M. == : = Phillips Memorial Gallery . 1608 21st St. Closed antil fall. Will re beet November 1, —, _ Gowns and Frocks _ Se ee Per Person Round Trip Including All Fees PHONBS M. 600 CAFE. (Un ider Wardman _Management.) 1426 M STREET N. W. Room and — apertmonts. Elevator and 604-610 9th st. $1.00, $1.50 and $3.1 00. $7 rooms, $4 weekly; $10.50 cooms, $8; $14. witb toflet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in | room, 50% more. Rooms like Mother's. | NATIONAL MUSEUM—New Build- ing, Natural History, 10th @& B Sts. nw. O}4 Bullding, Arts & Industries. The Mall at $th St. s.w. Gre n a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Including Holidays. Sun. | TIMGAD Gifts and Gowns Unusual frocks at unusual] prices 1417 You Street N. W. OPEN EVENINGS. POT. 2063. days. 1:30 to 4:30 p. m ————— 8 - epee SIR THOMAS OLIVER LIKES SHORT SKIRTS 6 (By A. Pye short skirts and @ex- and throats have an Sir Thomas Oliver. the London Institute enpiowal runners of the country ‘again I must answer I do not know. If it is between 30 and 40, I would be surprised to hear it. But if that is the average age, the fact would not prove that running made for longevity. The few professional runners in the country ran amateurs in their youth. They became profes- sionals after they became too old for the college and other nonpro- fessional competitions 2. If he is under control and ob- servation, he is safe enough. London, June **Reasonably” posed necks advocate in president of of Hygiene. ‘When it for the greater to be exposed, consulted me daughters al . ab first became the craze part of the neck mothers frequently before giving their permission to -abandon high-necked gowns,” gaid § Sir Thomas. “At first I doubted whether it was wise for delicate girls who had repeatedly been treated for winter cough, to try such an experiment. But I soon found that the new fashion ban- ished the winter cough and “{m- proved the general health of déli- cate girls,”’ Sir Thomas also believes that ‘the growth of women’s hair has been improved by cutting, and shorter skirts have greatly improved health. FOR ITCHING TOES. H. V. O’'B. writes: It might in- terest those of your readers who \suffer from that singular itching and distintegration of the flesh be- tween the toes to know that one similarly afflicted has found relief in mercurochrome. I have tried all sorts of salves and ointments to no avail. But I have found that one application of the mercurochrome brings an almost instant cessation of the in- tolerable itching and the raw spots heal up. (Copyright, W. A. 1926, by Dr. Evans.) This Exquisite Lingerie that Modish Mitzi is Trying On +. —_—— - — --~e ee — ~~ ~ —find smart counterparts in our Silken Lingerie Section—for other young followers of fashion. Here is the chic, little DEBUTANTE SET, of “heavenly pale green crepe de chine,” to quote Mitzi—step-ins and brassiere to match exquisitely trimmed in cream or ecru lace—other colors, too— flesh, peach or white, $5 set. While a very new and lovely NIGHTGOWN, of fiesh crepe de chine has a yoke of georgette and real Venigse lace, $12. And if one prefers a matching set—-of GOWN and CHEMISE—Glove silk is quite charming in pink, with a yoke of net appliqued in dainty bits of the sikk and stitched all around in blue—gown, $90; chemise, $5. And then, we haven’t begun to tell you about the hundreds of other dainty underthings that are just waiting for some young fashionable’s choos- ing. Lingerie mane First Fleer Woodward & Lothrop | 10th, 11th, F and G Streets ‘ 4

Page 10

————__ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 7, ie. 1926. — THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate t; pe for ads running one or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. No ad accepted for less than 10 words or 80c. One line of 10- point type equals two agate lines ease. Apartment or Rooms “anted, Furniture for Sale, Except From Dealers « Situations Wanted. Business Opportunities Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Inserted. musi. be refund. Ad Is Cash receipts when requesting he Post reserves the right to edit and Classify all advertisements, Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if vour ad is incorrect, Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Advertisers mar nee a ‘“Dlind’’ address if desired. and The Post Box Numbers are at their disposal at no additional cost. he Post does everything within power to cenrgor the classified ads and keer them perfectiy clean and honest, and would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that they know to e misleading, fraudulent cr misclass'fied CLOSING TIME FOR ADS n m. for 7 daily edition and m., Saturdas Sundar editio TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘Classified Department.’ An Accommodation Charge Account be extermsed to those haring a telephon: listed in their own name. A _ pill will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders Will Not Re Re- ceived by Telephone Must Be. Made ip riting. presented “ 6 EYEGLASSES- LOST ijhas Prisoned | Rracr, | Wounded IVANHOE Read this and follow the story. ! } nis, Cedric's ineluding towena, bis ward, and Isaac and Rebecca, been iwm- . b: de Guilbert ane F ron t-de Reouf, Rebee: (le Roise- “a Nurses the Tvanhoe life whose was ;kaved by a mreter , Cedric | black knight. y ‘and Front. | Boeuf ficht hand ' | | | will if | ious black knight eecapes Joins 4 outlaws ind force hand of and he The) The kright with attack. de ' hand “The Black Knight’ GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments “) Ooze se ee - —— : By Sir Walter Scott | SUBURBAN FOK SALE Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky TT ‘ rm. & . bet : ores and echool; ton “age? rr large jot ow NER lenving | fruit 1 Ab tne Ws i eae. ¥ carried es ry De. bs ) oe i Yy-y* Coreen 1006 bp o7 Prk , J ~ Pg. Ne LSE Gp ni nine. As OR Blac “Yi ‘| A idh Navy : “, ; ti} A oR | auld ya J > 7. Xa eh nve bargain neh vion 7 THE MOST CHILARMING bungalow Washington with ol) the tates? 8D agg gear At sacrifice price fale; 6 roows and bath, garage ers and ios ibhbers built 4 care ago leaving city b t will be arranged Tel, er auic : an “ f juick eo TV in eihurbag modern ime for immediate roses, flow. Owner ie) #0 . ! ih Wagner Main 6 i SUBURBAN FOR RENT MT. RAINIER, MD. Arh «et SO.0> per mo. Attractive with front porch, six trees. irubbe is £ chicken B20 frame ne, detached , fru noni ' ith ade trees, 8832 Slet Deli Kh tf_nl detached home, shade trees with all mod- 4b rooms aud bath, elec., £245, and yard CAT RITZ | | surrounded yenie front eR pore } APARTMENTS ‘FOR. RENT Unfurnished ers FIVE ROOMS bath und ~ Potomac pore hh. Hleights near (hain bridge Cleveland HR. 8 ‘SAVOY APARTMENT _ Make Your Vacant Garage Pay Its Way. POST ADS Will Turn the Trick 14th & Girard Streets N. W. '§ Rooms and Bath ...... $75.00 56 Rooms and Bath $65.00 Wm. H. Saunders Co., Ine. 1433 K St. N. W. Main 1016 p 311! Main Owner sts Large black rims corner Sth and G&G Ouray Bidg.. 1510. LADY'S WRIST WATCH LOST- PARTY CMBRELLA WOLF SWEDISH MASSAG E Co Franklin .———_——~ with Dr. HEART-RHAPED KEY RING—Tost: — two flat keys; reward on returning j Leigh Y. Baker, Burlington hotel. i ’ iv date on | Return | Name and reward. i e2an3 ck; lost Frida; to to 2001 _ 16th st, nw, _~Wir ire e-hair d 333: green collar: named Roft Kev 178). “Ne S|? mts terr ier: Wie, with; Phone fay tac prown ard Columbia 9 finding purse Saturdays H. Boswell please «al! ward “he jonging to 7 Cleveland 2272 Re x tonk hr umbrella Sat- From the > Will the person who mistake a brown striped silk urday evening hetween 6 and 7 Allies Inn phone North 8260, Apt FOUND HOUND —lLight 2 ay: R and §& ets ‘PERSONALS tween lored operat or: rheu- } ar I inco) TY 5.7.8.9.10.11 matismn: white clients CONFIDENTIAL detec hy) absolutel: re zuaranteed: n Trans ssertn ties _ ii th "and i gts ' will take convalescent In pris ate home: «pecial 2°16 and maternity care bs nurse — -—— ELAIAVO} YANTS” LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. erents 10 p. m. Oe fo Studio, MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 721 14th St. N.W. the power to foresee life Reading. 10 a Gifted in wit 4 Your com ™) °*12 ng to , 7 MME. D’ASHMAN Advises on ail affairs of life 4 visit will more good than columns of self praise 1128 14th st. pw., near Thomas circle Pe marrisge rou will marry and w) advice guaranteed. MADAME advice on or divorce LENORA hbusiners Tells full ARs Reliahle health name. A St. n* er) PROF. BELMONT Noted psychologist and palmist givee reliable on all affairs of life. Satisfaction 1223 New York are. nw e10) 1627 TN et. North 49130 MRS. J. nw. E. MALTRY, Spiritual readings daily. Phone *-20-301 HELP WANTED MALE | Suite inate on Po st ~.. 2 x " } a ive Ine : - s » as ' A MANAGER for grocery store, experienced TYPIST. LEPGER CLERK CLERK for delicat PRIVERS FURNITURE COUNTERMAN, HELPERS YARDMAN., SURVEYOR, SODA dispensers and restaurant rapid, accurate, RR for temporary store, $106.75 mo position. | experienced, for trucks, S80 mo MON ERS and packers wanted | exp. delicatessen business strong men, $25 week. for hotel, middle-aged, &75 mo exp. transit man wanted. help Various other positions dat! shington Business Bureau | 204-7, Central Bank Bldg 710 V4th a co... RR eT) . two leetric wes wanted | Wa An U nt usual Opportunity mercantile estab! for a and energs \« 118, man of Wash- en ; n tatin ent ability clres Box Hen | SALESMEN and Pssex. 1078 Wisconsin Ave. ref. | » AUTOMOBILE (Two) for Hudaon See MR. HOGAN, BAKER (colored) erence 1719 De BARBER First charge. of shop: uéine gas. heat, $30 and $85 week: early. _ Line, 6874. BARBER class: _Beac 'b, BARBER. tee and tico 301. Va. —— On Pies work: Shaler st night nv class, to tnke young, white, everything furnished in electricite: trade between ! $12 week. Call | Tth at. ne, rent 1136 Must DO nh @ Ma. be check room, good free maker: first. at Chesapeake | 7 White: steadr: $35 week guaran. | () per cent over £435 Phone Quan- Sanitary Barber Shop, BARBER Colored trade. 1805 ‘ st. BARBER | colored, white ‘trade, eaten Medical Bldg. nw. — short iSth & eR | hours. Eye str. _ 37 BARBER—First class; “steady job; op per gg and commis- sion. Apply 1311 E st. nw., Miller Barber ' Shops. 7 BARBER. First einai ebde: $25 guarantee and 60 Der cent over $35, 017 D st. nw. BARBER-— Firat $27 a week; »50 cent over £40. kt. nw BARBER—First-class shingler; 880 and centage. 1320 North Capitol st. BARKBER.-Good; tel Barber Shop, BARBER—Steady at. nw, BARBER~— Steady position: commission. 523 7 «et. ne. BARBER—RSteady. Pa. ave. nw. ver af RS-—-Two: short class: “per 1706 1 ° ~ per- rt) Oxford Ho _ 8 e good guarantee, 1th st. and Pa job. ~ Bae *ke nstoss, 415 415 13th a guarantee and *R Vendame hotel a “Od st. and hours, & to 7: good . = * ' |CLUBS, Restaurants, | prefer man ; once E 1 ¢ CASH COUNTER MAN j good or furniture t & I iE i EXPERIENCED white driver G 1G ROCER Y | trucks. | Office, #*h Floor, G St. side. | MAN i MAN MAN - Wwe MEN 'MEN— Learn salesmanship while earning vy: Quantico, | MEN *8 for 835 to $49 week. BOOTBLACKS (3); goo a. ave. nw. BOOTBLACK—$7 week. nw. BOY with wheel. Eye st. nw. BO¥S wanted to deliver The Washington Post: ular employment: will not interfere with school hours. Call Circulation Manager, __ Washington Post: Main 4205. tt BUS BOYS, DISHWASHERS, cook, counterman, porters, second cook. F St. Employment Bureau 1425 F St. N.W. 2d Floor. * CABINET MAKERS First class, all inside work. | L Apply Woodworking Shop Of- hati South Capitol & D Sts. WOODWARD & LOTHROP CARPENTERS °. ae 14th M12 Pa, good “pay and tips. ave. Apply 1311% E it. Apply 1326 7 at nee | CARPENTERS—Union for ass teration work. _ LABOR FOREMAN—Must be experienced for large build- alteration. BORERS — On building 2)—-For year- “round job: st., Room 509-510. * a. Apply Supt. Cash, Kresge Bidg., 11th & G nw. SUR wanted; white; must have iden- end; oe Apply 1426 9th st. 1705 i to | | ISH WASHER, | and 40, HELP WANTED MALE _ CHAUFFEURS New cabs arrived. Reli- able men with identifica- tion cards can make big money with us this Spring and Summer. Apply at once, Black and White Taxi Co., 1220 22nd St. N.W. en. Hotels; good positions open daily. Waters Hotel Agency, 502) 10th st. 7 COLLECTOR Experienced; must know city thoroughly. with ear; son salary. Apply at J. Farle) Inc., 737 ith et. nw, 8 ‘OLORED dri vers, restaurant help | wtd. Apply Central en” Bank Blidg.. CONSTRUCTION CG LERK TIME AND COST CLERK; LOC AI ‘CONSTRUCTION JOB; MUST , NGHLY EXPERIENCED APPLY KRESGE RELIG 1ITH AND G hotel and Wash * aueee Bu 710 l4t hLxpertenced Echo park cafe. CREDIT MANAGER — who kno ity thorough must have past handling either clothin good salary to compe- h Farley, Inc., 737 7 Q Apply at once (len S fing re: ct on accounts: ent party. Apply EF. d t. nw NLIGENT. thoroughly reliable student or teacher for interesting summer position cor- ering ten weeks; ealary, 8210 Washington Post. NkHW ASHER Col Restaurant, 1307 ISTIWASHERS (4). kitchenmen, porters Reliable Emplorment lore ed: at once. BE qr Wwe Pomona = s “cooks, help. | nw. es (3), white 512 F st huabes colored : Agency, “ios kein, eebeeed: at. | no oth er ee apply; good pay to RDS et. nw if) perienced right partis a PPING FOREST has ing for a high-class salesman to handle a list of live prospects Call Moul, Main $06, for appointment. 7 ER RAND “Ros With cut Optical Co., 110 T st. ° XP E REE Ni ED short-order Brighton Lunch, 601 Pa. ave an exce ptional open- Connecti ‘' heel nw COO, Apply; nw » Apply not later Sanitary Laundry, than & a Electric 1810 HA ssst. aa ENTLEMEN—Pleasant outside work; part or fnli time: beginners earn $8 daily: must be ! Catholic Call &-10 or 5-6, 1210 Peoples a Ins. Bldg., 14th and H ets. nw BOY- Ww hite. se to | _truc a: refs mw ne. ~ experie need; rive Chevrolet good salary; 53 1 Georgia ave. — g es JUMPERS. | WOOD LATHERS on ‘| connection with a substantial well | velopment ,;paid and full cooperation. (IF HELP WANTED MALE YOUNG man “(i(white) in wtationery | " store: must be willing. Apply between 10 and 11 | a. m. at 1400 F et. nw ~ Twenty; wanted at Hunt- ington and 4ist sts.. from 7 to 4, from 6 to %. Report at 1420 North Capitol st.; North TRA. 500 COLORED Jaborers; fare paid New Yori brick yard, Mondar, 6:30 a. m. 1029 Vee nw ae AGENTS AND SOLICITORS SALESMEN are making $30 i our new offer: mea c its 1208 PF to $50 weekly experience not necessary; | Call mornings, Eastiand | ra it Studios nw. _ Jeu. -dx8, 8- Ot et. HELP—MALE & FEMALE COLO RED truck drivers 1029 V COUNTER MEN (3), white: ‘dishwashers (3); cooks (2); bus boys (5); Sunday and Monday. Commercial Employment Bureau, 819 13th st: nw.. F second | floor. *7 workers; nw “day st. women, 5 men ‘GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES. Opportunity to increase your | earnings during spare time through | estate de- company—increasing capital through sale 8 per cent eee om ferred stock. A very attractive proposition. Liberal commission | active local real ' | known | Box or Address Postoffice, ak; phone Washington Main 6161 *38 positions as clerks applr n12 F st nw. you are looking for office trpists, stenographers or file Reliable Employment Agency, MAN and wife, open. go aay, $180; other place Fuller’ 8 Exchange, 200% Sth at *7 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPH OPERATING $100.00 PER MONTH TO START BRIEF TRAINING PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER STEADY POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK. AGES 18 TO 25 APPLY ROOM 802 COM’I. NAT’L BANK BLDG. THE AFTER Boys between the ages of 16 WESTERN UNION TELE- ‘and 17 to work on our delivery | Apply Employment _ WOODWARD & LOTHROP ' (,000d sanertan! tr: about $23 to start: | steady work: ‘must he neat and willing to ‘arry out inetructions. Mr. Hudson, 1907 | K st. nw., Apt. 2. Monday after 6 p. m. *7 ateess 226 FE m -Very ae opportun! ty; must be neat. Mr. Finnig: an, tol ef. Between 6 and 8 p. work: Capi- Mondars. “7 Must be neat, who desires permanent good opportunity Mr. Cooper, nw Monday after 6 p.m. °%7 (4) to work regular muet he appearing: can start See Manager, 1317 routes: at neat ‘ F at 4 eek ow) nw., Room ur college; interest open to energetic. am 24, Washington Post i, 6.25 expenses for next year in ing vacation position hitious students 50x wanted (4) as train news agents; security and blue suit required; work to right parttes, Office No. 3; cash The Union News Co., east basement, Union station. | 11 NIGHT clerk, $90 monthly; middle age; experience necessary; give ref. and phone. ton Post. PRESSER —On ladies’ by hand. 1522 Conn. and gents" garments, *7 ave. man Col. & ROOM and board furnished young white with car to drive after working hours. 7025. BATZSMEN (3) for circulation “department: experienced newspaper, magazine or spe Clalty men rage ook outside work. Apply _ IT F st. nw. Room AM) 7 SAL ESMEN oo 7 ¥. concern has open ing in local branch for two ambitions men A ~ ROOKKEEPE R TYPIST, | LEDGER CL ERK for temporary poeition (TYPISTS, | MANAGER for tea room: | CLE | DEMONSTRATORS, | Suite, | ALERT $2.50 per | permanent | ~~ ‘COUNTER GIRLS (2): Box 120, Washing- | who desire learning salesmanship and make | must be satisfied with Apply after 10 a. ildg permanent connection; $25 week to start. Snite 208-9 tond m., | SALESM AN ean earn $50 “weekly selling our | new photograph offer; sary: work in city; call mornings. Studios. 1208 F st. nw. SALESMEN THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To take advantage of a special class of in- struction in preparation for a position offering exceptional immediate income and a perma- hent eo sg with advancement in the largest organization of its kind in the world. We are interviewing men now and those selected will enter @lass June 14 and will he fully equipped for the fleld June 21, Want to talk to men between the ages of who feel they are capable o i | business men and discussing a service which is universally accepted as a necessity to busi- experience not neceas- jad-daex8-tf |; hess dey elopme nt i | | | |; Swats If you wil) call Main 8320 and ask for Mr. an interview will be erranged tf we can determine on the phone that you penne eertain requisife qualifications. SECURITY SALESMEN—A million dollar issue of pre- ferred and common stock in local company now actively operating and paying divi- dends; nothing like it in Washington; full coopera- tion. Apply 634 Investment Bldg. 7 SODA DISPENSER—Experi- ence necessary. Liggett Drug Store, 7th and E Sts. TEACHER. For vacation position along edu- cational lines, but outside of classroom; per- manent if satisfactory, Box 38, Woghingion Post. Eastland | i t \ } THREE college men; steady vacation rece continue as ot fame during school sea veel pay. International Bescon. wT: 1:36 LADIES GRAPH COMPANY. HELP WANTED | FEMALE attractive, young. STENOG., attractive, young exp., $40 week. several, for permanent positions. experienced woman. [RK for delicatessen store, young woman. young women, 315 week. Various other positions daily. Washington Business Bureau 204-7, Central Bank Bidg., 710 14th st. young woman, former teacher pre for position along educational lines; of city. Box 2&, 6 ea Post, 15,22 oy “AN EXCLUSIVE SE ERVICE SECURING H-GRADE POSLTIONS FOR EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERS, STENOG RAPHERS, ryPIstTs NATIONAL PE RSON NEL 316 BOND BLDG. ferred: outside HIG ONLY os REAU, MAIN 5821. waltresses (5); white: 9 a. m. Commercial) Employment Bureau, S10 13th st nw., second | floor. DISHW A SHERS, ‘cannes house workers, maids, cooks, colored; waitresses (5). Re- liable Employment Agency, 512 F et. nw. a oie mornings; general house- 620 Keefer r ph Gl RL- work, neighborhood; for $4 week. Pleasant outside work; beginuers earn $6 daily: Call &-10 or 5-6, 1210 Bidg., 14th and HU sts. nw. part or full must be Cath- sete Life 91 1 time; olis * Ins. Stenogs, typists, bookkprs., ar et help oe. Free registry. Main 2876, br 338 G s City Employment Service : mh3l-t TELEPHONE operator; ex- perienced; $50 per month and meals. Ap- ply i in office, 1008 lL st. TEMPORARY POSITIONS FOR EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL AND LEGAL STENOGRA. PHERS, TYPISTS ALLS BEING RECEIVED. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BU REAU, 316 BOND BLDG. MAT? | HELP LAUNDRESSES. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RARBER ately | FREE, FREE— | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EXCELLE NT help furntsned at short n cooks, maids, waiters, busboys, The Woodland Agency, 1336 You. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK, 5-p $125; 2107 *s % gh conditir ion, to 7 p. m. - notice, 5-pass, touring, Al chauffeurs, Pot. 5836-J. *9 terms: can be seen 0 8. m mR. 4; S90. . We. WE SELL OURSELVES WITH EVERY USED CAB 192% 1924 1924 1924 1924 1923 1923 192; 192: 1923 1923 1920 11919 FIRST CLASS help. st. nw. North 6579. RECOMMENDED and help of all 1642. U St. Agency, 1334 U 7 “ah “matds. furnished. purse s. kinds laundrerses Potomac ee “INS TRUC TION ‘COURSES ANOTHER former student says: ‘Il was in your schoo] less than 30 days, after which I was placed in stenographic position in a patent attorney's office at $20.50 per week, to start."’ New classes forming. Est. years. Pos. guar. Bord School, 1338 G at. mh31- tf Overland Touring. Studebaker Touring. Reo Reo Special Touring. Essex Coach (6 cyl.). Reo Touring Stearns Knight Tour... Studebaker Touring.... Studebaker Touring... Essex Coach, 4-cyl..... Nash Sedan. Buick Touring.... Cadillac Phaeton. BARBER TRADB—For a . thorough and prac- tical course in barbering come to the Car! | Barber School. Efficient students placed | in good positions. Room 800, 817 14th at; nw, 10 LEARN ‘TO DRIYV , Make | these summer days pleasant. We teach you with your car or with ours. Brill Rent-A- Car, 9O8 12th at. nw. West 102. i] THE SCHOOL OF NURSING THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL A widely recognized institution, ideally to cated in Washington's educational center For 2 year, high and private school graduates. For illustrated booklet and catalog address SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES Children’s Hospital, Washington, D. C Pre. Open Evenings and Sunday Very Easy Terms NO FINANCE CHARGES THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509 14TH ST. NW. MAIN 4173-4174 ee my. TUA TIONS—MALE MGR. in cafeteria, 16 Luckett, -1426 K _ Mr You NG medical student desires e m ployment for summer—chaovffering. touring, tutoring, clerical work Adams 9492. is, years same position. | st. *6 Stanley H. —_—_—___ SITUA TIONS—FEMALE _ NU RSE, white, | expe rien ced; “position in Chris- tian, gentile family: good home rather than high wages 211 ; Willing to wor E st ne Line. 2490 d. Used Car Department ..$750 300 700 650 950 700 450 275 250 275 250 475 200 450 as _ cook. 1417 Oth ¢ et. ee w.. 3 Male and EF emale North 9334—500 colored PLACE | Buick Touring ..... Ford ere ‘Reo ‘i | Jewett Coach ....... | Willys-Knight Sedan | Willys-Knight Coach | Buick 4-cy]. Coupe 'Ford Sedan Ford Delivery Chevrolet 3-pass. Coupe /Buick 4-cyl. Touring ... Stearns-Knight Touring Nash Roadster Dodge Sedan Dodge Sedan . Buick Coach . Maxwell Sedan ge oS) a ge ee —_—_ eer Liberal Terms. "farm | dishwash- —— mw, 9: 33 4— day house cleaners, drive rs, waitresses, Ww hite Cc rons, 1020 Vee housemaids. F REE hands, cooks. ers, truck plaste rers. c ooks, Fxchange, 2005 . st. Potomac O67 hight, Atlantic 1ST WwW. "7 Fuller’ 5 8: shop wanted Box 119, vive price: Ww ashin KLO n Post For | a slogan: $5,000 home cash, royalty interest in patents. For particulars write Waehi ngton Post. 7 AILOR SHOP ee business. _ 1310 North C apitol st. WILL give posse asion 12-room 1 house to” party buying furniture; $400: rent, $75 046 New York ave. 8 DELICATESSEN price, 8500. immedi the commerce jal Box 702, 12 or Appls *12 pro ofits: « Frank. sale 044. * good mw for saie; 800 10tb st. — BUSINESS “SERVICE: BETTER painting, by Blackwell Nuff Ced. I never disappoint. Phone Main 10419. -3Nt kalso city or 8517. *je3 PAINTING, paperhanging, plastering mining; rooms painted or papered:; country 476 Pa. ave. nw. Frank Goldblatt. ~ MISCELLANEOUS SALE R SA full size. 7 “Call N N. *9 FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle; HIRD DICTION- Consult Mr. 404 7th at. *8 NEW INTERNATIONAL, 1926, _ arier: Terms: Exchanges; Richards, Publishers’ WINDOW SHADES — REST QUALITY oF wig grt ne fitted | h free 1.138. Good ¢ ity opaque fitte ~ NOVTROWC 2 . °° windors, & yet We wi i eall with | REPOSSESSED CARS oP gy NE Ail of these cars are to be sold Kleeblatt’s, 1th & H Sts. N.E. | tor anaatek Galimens. i aud tf COAL AND WOOD ! Bine Star coal, splendid hard semianthra- | cite: has over 1,000 users in the District now. } 1015 14th St. Sotemeneenntinel Broker, SALE OF my3-tf Buick Six Touring, Juet overhauled: -passenger; $3050. 1923. newly painted; good tires; Only $10 per ton for summer. Also anthracite and wood prices. —_————-. Chevrolet Sedan, 1924. Newly painted and overhauled: looks like a BLUE STAR COAL CO. new car; guaranteed; $325. West 2414. Rosslyn, Va. en 984. . pre . Durant Sedan. crepir FURNITURE ~ casu eer overhauled; newly painted. } SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH ome; tell them you bought a new E MONEY-—BUY AT SIGHTH They can't tel) the difference. HOPW OOD’ S & K STS. NW sees AIR COMPRESSOR 300-LB. “USACO”’ $27 13th St. N.W. at reasonable Just Drive it car. Chevrolet Coupe, 1924. This car has been driven by careful Has not been abused in any way. and runs fine; 8325. owner. Looks good 3 Dodge Tourings. Good tires and good mechanical condition; $350 cach. Ford Coupe, 1923 Model: excelleu’ running condition; and rune good. Price, $125. Terms Furniture. BEDSPRINGS and mattress; quartered oak dining set; nw., Apt. 1. Call 10 to & MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—WitIIl call in my unlettered auto- mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest prices for ladies’, gentlemen's, children's discarded clothing of al! descriptions. Ad- dress postal or phone. I will call. W. Rice, 1832 Ttb st. nw. North 1755. 8 extension table, looks good piano, 1432 mm 7 Studebaker Special Six Sedan. Sport model; disk wheels, plenty of acces- sories; good paint. This car is mechanically erfect; aorenerty owned by careful motorists. Has not been abused in any way. Here is a Price, $750. Ford Sedan, 1925. Nice clean car, ready to go; $309. real bargain for some one. N 5821, YOUNG WOMEN TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPLY ROOM 1 7122 12TH ST.NW. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY - WAITRESSES —For summer resort. eee Bus. Bu... Cent. Sav. Bk. Bldg., 710 14th. WAITRESS.—Expertenced. Apply Glen Echo park cafe. 8 bao pe #1 at. ‘nw WAITRESSES, counter girls, salad girls. 1425 F St. N.W., 2d floor. F St. Employment Bureau. e WAITRESSES— Two, experienced. Capitol et. WANTED-—Table gi ies oor ans ework. Nunnally We - Colored: experienced: Apply National Lunchroom, good 1855 rth 9 1247 North The Gold, Silver,Watches, Diamonds old jewelry pected 2 our nee. ept. ¥ T ull cash value pa SELINGER’ S 818 F STREET. CLOTHING (men's cast-off; convert them into cash when spring cleaning. We pay the best price of any one. Auto calis. Main 4145. Justh's Old Stand, 619 D at. BOOKS BOUGHT—“Bring them in,” or phone Fr. 5416. | Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nW. rene DESIRABLE mouaohels and office furniture, store fixtures, &c. For beat results, eall D, Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal 683 nae tt r5- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BIICK LIGHT SIX, touring, 1922, $150. No finance charge; guaranteed. Rob Roy Mackey, 513 10th st. se. BUICKS-——-NEW AND USED Connecticut Ave. Liberal Sar gy Your Car in Trade. Fr. 38600. T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Come. ave. One-fifth Cash, Balance in Twelve Months. GLASSMAN’S SALES AND FINANCE CO. 1321 L Street N.W. Terms: “TRUCKS AND TRACTORS TON TRUCK, steel car and body, terms. Triangle Motor Y at North Capitol st, ton truck, late 1924; two-ton dump price $275. Triangle Motor Co., N. at North Capitol st. 7 O., ©. ave. FORD body; Y. ave. FORD ton truck chassis, 1925; equipped with starter; price exceptionally low; terms. Triangle Motor. Co., . ave. at North Uapitol st. 7 - AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST prices paid for good used cars, late models pretreres, Sreceman’s Sales & Fi- _ bance Co., 1321 st. nw n CASH for your used car in 5 minutes; I will pay more as I want the cars. Don't fail to see Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Fr. 7008. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m, for business. myl-tf USED CARS. 950 | 450 | 11108 8TH diab 1330 FAIRMONT 8T.. 930 16TH ST., |THE PLYMOUTH-—Apt. 72: 164 R. I. Horner | GARAGES 20138 GARAGE Kalorama Phone for rent, North 5152-W GARAGE—Modern, for $8 a month. 1923 Pa. ‘road. 1) concrete floor: nw. Main db, 7,8 rent; ave. a ee 8 ee FURNISHED ROOMS — ST. NW.—Cool front room: ing distance to all depta.; electricity hot water at all times. INT 34 fl. front room; A. m, garage space if desired Ad °12 “ alk- and *7 conveniences; 3385. 1426 K ST. NW,—Single adjacent bath. 1216 J NW.-—Single 1216 K ST. electricity, gas, running ROOM 2d and $d floor; next to bath; } private family. Columbia 7485. °7 23208 20TH ST NW.—Most attractive 2d floor front room, $10 per week. rooms; transients; board optional. 2826. THE PORTNER, APT. outside rooms; 1421. and double and double | water. 7 Ve ry = Phone 150. gentlemen, North s COR. K Best dow ntown loca tion in city; clean, front rooma: lated: all buses convenient: near Investment bull iding. 12 7 ; Jarge, nicely fur- pished front R. & K Main 5486. & ARIZONA HOTEL, 810 G BT. NW.—WNeatiy fur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, $1. h28-tf 1202 N ST. N.W. 5486. INVESTIGATED ROOMS. APTS.—(No charge for locating). Pope Service, 605 Dist. Na- tional Bank bidg. Main 21383. myT-tf AVE. NW.—Clean, gentleman; $15 Single room; $12.00. Main 11 elec- 4830. 10 atry room, tricity; month. Pot. 1313 N ST.—Newly furnished Thomas circle. 1347 L-—-Two lovely kitchenette: one pletely furnished h. rent. Franklin 157. 1717 K &8T. NW. southern exposure; NEAR parage. rooms; near *10 apartments: 2 rooms, room, kitchenette: com- k.: ideal home; low 11 Two front rooms downtown. Wardman Park, with private bath, 2761 Woodley pl. nw. Adams 8266 7 furnished twin beds: Adams 382464. 7 2708 CATHEDRAL AVE.-Well room, 2d floor, adjoining bath, men preferred; home comforts. housekeepin electricity: &35 R large. and Two range 8T. NW. sink, 041 MM rooms: month. DOUBLE able. x front | Ort ‘UNFURNISHED } ROOMS — near 20th and 7 communicating 317. room : well furnished: reason T) «ft . nw. 1406 HOPKINS 8ST. NW Two second floor front: Ah. _K.; ; $87, or singly, $20, - COUNTRY BOARD 700! - | ) ! } Open Evenings and Seite Stanley H. Horner C Main 5800! , 2 *je7 WHERE TO STOP 1215 16TH ST. NW.—-Suits of 1 to 38 exceptional cuisine and service. T COLONIAL HOTEL 15TH AT M 8ST. N.W. MAIN A Residential and Transient Hotel. in every respect, where those away from home may enjoy real home comforts. DELIGHTFULLY COOL ROOMS. With running hot and cold water. TU AND SHOWER BATHS. COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE ATTRACTIVE MONTHLY RATES. Transient rates—American plan. $3.00 up. European plan, $2.00 up. *may18-30t HOTEL ROOSEVELT Bixteenth St. at V and W. One, two and _ three-room suites, with bath; some with breakfast room and kitchen- ette; excellently furnished; BOARDERS Price, wanted, country place Luray, Va. rooms; 8 5730. ‘complete hotel service. 2p19,m,w,.f-tf ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT\: ___ Furnished or Unfurnished. _ THE HIGHLANDS CONNECTICUT AVE. AND CALIFORNIA BT. + Ae LE SUMMER RATES. FURNI Tah NFURNISHED BOUSEKEEPING AND NONHOU SEKEEPING APTS. BY DAY OR MONTH. TRANSIENTS ACCOR E ODS Te STONELEIGH COURT CONN. AVE. AND L 8ST Washington's most exclusive apartments. Housekeeping and nonhbousekeeping; furnished or unfurnished; for rent by the year or for shorter periods. Complete hotel service if de- sired. estaurant with a la carte or table d'hote service. Attractive rates. jel,eodl6t Furnished 1810 INGLESIDE TERRACE—4 rooms, $60; near school, park. Adams 2196 AVONDALE, 1734 P 8T.—Two rooms, bath, $75. Franklin 316. TWO rooms, kitchen; private bath: for housekeeping; also rooms, drooms; private bath, Hving room, din- ing, kitchen, porches and large lawn; com- plete housekeeping. Call Potomac 3089. y THE HILLSIDE, Pant Coa in st. nw.— Front corner, 3 r., k. .; also 2 r., k&. and b.; reasonable. Main. Sane * INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or pe nent). Po Service, 605 Dist. Natl. bldg. Main 2133. myT- NORTHUMBERLAND—Livin kitchen, bath, shower, hall, 900. Franglin’ 816. 10 THE KENESAW—4-room housekeeping apart- ment, No. 76. Eas J VERY COOL—4 rooms. kitchen and bath; h; all outside; southern and eastern exposure; $70; Convenient two car lines; second floor, Apt 8, The Seville. North 7293-W wh NICELY fur. apt., neat 14th mee “Fairmont; 5 r., kitchen and bath; 2 balconies; suitable family or 5 girls: ph. any time Sun. or after 6 Mon. Adams 84 *7 SPLENDID summer location, seven rooms \s and two baths; facing park; beautiful grounds. Wardman Park annex; hotel privileges, swimming pool and tennis. *9 1422 RIGGS PL. NW.—® $50 two adults; references. bath, *p kitchen, 10 complete including priv. bath: "North o11e-. ONE room and bath apts. now available at summer rate, $100 per month; full hotel service. Wardman Park Hotel, Col. 2000. ny26-eod-tf Various Makes and Models. Reasonably Priced. Terms May Be Be Arranged. THE WASHINGTON- CADILLAC CO. I I SELL autamebtios by auction every Wednes- day a Baterda 10 a. m.; a quick ond aniisfactory, method; no sale, cars lis in time advertised ler’s 920 Pa. ave. nw. eine 1 " deil-tt | tft AUTO PAINTING We Skin Cars, Not Customers Winest. Bases | ae in 940" no obligations; ‘WASHWOMAN. 917 D x nw. 1138 Conn. Ave. Fr. 3902 myas-tt eee eee just com ate a boas Unfurnished 719 6TH NW., 8 and 4 rooms; all conven- fences; reasonable rentals. Apply om a 56 CHANNING BT. NW.-—Entire raeon 8 rooms, sleeping pore ivate bath; newly painted and pe : gg a 11 NW.—Three-room apt.; saipfiete 8646. | rooms, v eo rooms, large | Other | Potomac | desirable | well venti- ‘ 24 floor: 11 | ee ~ BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street Main 9300 MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS. Delightfully eool and airy Surroundings afford utmost throughout for summer months, and 1 and Y rooms, kitchen no to SAA APARTMENTS FOR RENT _Unfurnished COLORED redecorate d Hot-water heat, electricity janitor service | rooms and bath rooms : tay comfort and bath, S47 no cine ol . wed ’ LONDON TALI "ASK FoR OUR RENT LIST fhe hest apartments in the BOSS & PHELPS vis tnccnivnis 4h mppatedy Be 3 nicbowe '1417 K Strect Main 9300 moat service i in each apartment kitchen and bat S48 to &60 JEANETTE, decided bargain Apartment One square Circle o rooms THE \ in a downtown Brand-new detac hed from. Thomas every detail; arrange ments of one room, Murphy bed and bath, and three rooms, reception hall and bath. All bright, alry rooms Rentals, $45, $47.56 and $52.50. Representative on premises. 1! | niet oe '3S720 MACOMB 8ST. NW. building, modern in kitchen and bath $42.50 and up HAMPSHIRE AVE exceptional préposition for those who desire a large apartment. 8 rooms and hath, D kitchen, 2 bathe also apt. of 5 rooms, sleeping porch Rentals, $75 and $100. $115.0) 10 NEW Al 1869 MINTWOOD PL., just off Columbia rd.— Very desirable apartment, with southern exposure; bath and porch. Open for inspection. rooma and | 1349 R STREET rd. ~-Desir- New] s remodeled apartmenta, able and convenient location Apartment of adastad le for doctors or dentists 4 rooms, reception hall and bath. See jani. | o rooms, kitchen and bath tor for inspection or phone the office £80.00. THE AMHERST 1664 Columbia 1811 ing; VERNON ST. NW apartments of one bath and Murphr bed: rooms, reception | conven!) hall and bath, and 4 rooms and bath brary, Rentals $45 to $63 onen ad WILLIAM §S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. 1432 K St. , THE LANSING An un ag offering in New room modern hutld reception hall, an apartment Congressional IJ.i- and Senate Offices kite ~ nbn and bath S55. OK iene "OOMS 2219 N STREET. Two-family did condition o rooms, kite rrr and hat £45 " ti 0 » nei N.W Main apartments in 41600 aplen ‘ JULY 1—3 rooms and hath: sw. exposure; situated opposite spacious Cathedral! grounds on Wisconsin are. Phone Cleveland 3820. | 7 18 T SI New!s sirable NE redecorated apartment in de- neighborhood, Second floor o rooms, attehes ! ar id bat! im! 1630 19TH ST. NW. rooms, kitchenette, Two large outside large closets, modern | | conveniences, front and side balcony porches; venues neighborhood: resénable Potomac } 44 7 1608 17TH &T. NW Newlr decorated outside rooms; two roome, kitchen and bath completely — furnished Ring Apt ei. *8 THE KENNEDY eat 1417 K Street St (verlooking Illinois Ave. | One very attractive apartment available, | consisting of a larze living room, wet alcove, kitchen and large bedrooin and bath ; : seea Serer Van cool, ASK FOR OUR RENT LIS BOSS & PHELPS Main 9300 035 Kennedy +.14,21,28 25 st. N.W. 16th nt, 7 16 apartine reut 1614 17th Apartments from ] bath. Rent from $306 to 1740 Euclid St. N.W. Apartment, 1] r Apartment, 2 ; yo Frant 2 : O38 E eonable Heat Street furnished 4 Downtown and Apartment reworns bath $62.50 THE SHERMANOR 64+) Buchanan Street Overlooking Sherman Circle corner apartment room. breakfast r: bath paper very withresc eption wom, kitchen attractive hall, living | bedroom and $57.50 kitchenette and bath . Kite henette and bath 2316 F St. NW. ! Apartment r., kitehenette and hath Apartme nt Sr., kitehbenette and bath ti 08 6th St. S.E. ler to Navy Yard Rarracks and bath 938 Madison Street Living room, dining room, kitchen bedroom and bath . “6 £0 CAFRITZ COMPANY | i an MI. wso § (onven avd Marina CRESTON 1475 Col. Rd. right into No Apt. No, 42 and inspec the most reasonable nol in the ides: 5 rooms | W M. H, SAU NDE RS C 4 Inc., | Apartment, 4 Yr. S42 to $52.80 Walk Modern | | All sections of city and suburbs | /RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. washtubs; porch; $80 month, sawanys and bath; immense sleeping porch aewis | Realtors - Established 287 papered and painted: all outside rooms. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 DAVIS & STMELE, IN oe y Are. Mi Lp , eee - : — 8 | a. » P Street ANT 2127 P Street Near Dupont Circle kitchen $40 to $65 GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales St. 7.011 1818 RIGGS PLACE Several desirable apartments of twe rooms and bath, $42.50 to $45. 2300 18TH ST. N.W. Five rooms and bath, $3 NORFOLK °01-3-5 SECOND STREET type THEAST. Six rooms and bath, $&. WORCESTER 327 SECOND STRERPT NORTHEAST. | Five rooms and bath, $50. HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. Main 7600 11 FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR- NISHED APARTMENTS AND | HOUSES. One, 2, 3 reomea, and bath 1321 Connecticut Avenue. Main 9700. 906 ZD ST. NW.—% rooms. bath pri ivate; 3d floor; adults at 3701-09 Thirteenth St. N. W. CORNER SPRING fale choice bargains, each two dinette, kitchen, bath, all outeide: closet space; one has screened Janitor will show, Main 2133. BEACON AP T, 1801 Calvert st. tiful apartments, $35 up; all night elevator service. 1] and hal); | ae Two rooms, generous south porch. 12 ~ nw.— Beau- excellent cafe; Columbia 3063. 9 14th and Cor- ponies at 1416 if) ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, coran sts. nw.-—-Keys with R «et. nw.; $35 up. Col. 308 = * THE SHARON, 2148 O ST. N.W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and % room apartments; some with dining alcove; rent, $45.50 to 869.50 per month. MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS—-BUILDEREB. 1416 K ST. NW mhi4,4o-tf THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R Wardman Management. 3 Rooms. Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Mo. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, with large screened porches, $65.00 to $75.00. Resident Manager. Phone North 10000. je2-14t CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Largest Apartment Group Buildings in the World Three Blocks Frontage on Connecticut Avenue Opposite Government Park 525 Apartments All New Buildings—Large Outside Rooms 9 Elevators—3 Switchboards | DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING A FEW VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FOR RENT NORTH BUILDING SOUTH BUILDING 8 apartments of recep room, bed 4 apartments of reception room, living room, kitchen her "path: $65 to. 0 living room, dining room, kitchen pa 2 apartments of reception room, bedroo 2 ~ , : living room, dining room, kitchen aad waned $1156 to $120. One with be pore bath; $100. rtments of reception room, 8 apartmenta of reception room, room, kitchen and bath; a k tchen and bath; CENTER BUILDING 4 apartments of reception room, bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath: $65 to $85. 1 apartment of reception room, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, $1 _ Resident Manager at Each Building WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW OUR APARTMENTS Office Center Building 3000 Conn. Ave. N. W, Phone Adams 4800 1 Room and Bath to 6 Rooms and 2 Baths $40 to $125 Per Mohth GEO. W. LINKINS, 1733 De Sales St. Phone for list. 7.9.11 Longfellow _ asat.; uo bath; new pulldiog $40 month, See THE BRIGHT rooms, kitchen beautiful tor. 950 and condition; living room, isto fa

Page 11

sy ASHINGTON: “MONDAY. JUNE —_- oe ——— RAIN SPOILS SELL-OUT SUNDA ES | i — a Man 4) yr Cla h ° Harps Down NION PRINTER TEAMS, IN ADDITION TO MONOPOLIZING THE NATIONAL TYPO LEAGUE, HAVE AL- \Bad Weather ways held a high place in local sandlot circles. This year is no exception. Havin transferred their operations to B f . | k b ‘, the Commercial league this season, the Printers are now in the thick of the pennant fight, under the leadership of Costl to Ca Aa Li aL | i 1c S, | Heinie Webb. Below are shown five members of the team. At the top, left to right, are Tonev Suess, veteran outfielder ; y si” | Webb, manager and pitcher; Tommy Ford, slugging infielder, and “Si” Simons, “jack of all positions,” and master at Match ith Baxter 9 fo 5 every post. ‘Brownie’ Lemerise, daddy of local infielders, is shown below. | ats ie “tt - - ; Nine Wins’ oe il i, Johnson Will Be U “ | RR eo , : te N rn I . ‘ rR ‘ > to ig , s) ALIN Aats ’ By FRANK H. YOUN _ was — some one to ignore. . \ t. ; NG, By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. aie “fi | Fit : Pe saree . es ae Baas Bees ; ee ; rhe sug ygestion is that Har- LI. diamonds look alike to the eg ae ae o. a gages : eae >. - a \ ETROIT. Mich., June 6 Th LTHOUGH the Bannockburn vard will follow the prevailing Shamrocks. Without a plaving am Be es 3 Rai - Syste pegs Re s: ee oie eas D Nationals pent a long golf team yesterday won the fashion and invite a graduate field of their own for a num- fe aie eae y ae ipa ss: , Bs a = a Se ae oe es: , ee See ee ; dreary Sabbath around thei match against the Manor Golf of the University of Washing- ‘ber of seasons. the twice sandlot Bi a ts oi : : BS Se ae a, ee a hotel today for the weather ma} ‘s ae > r ‘ » . . , 5 Seas 3 . va , e.% > Bs . RSS: x “> 4 oe . es ; we re le a king \\ il€ a) the bos S ¢ him tye ‘I decided until the la t foursome had possible to put a shell in the It was only natural yesterda) Be Sti a ON RE ee ae Bs ) : 3 : ; from underneath the sheets this / holed out on the eighteenth sreen. water without the supervision that the Harps should make them- : Pe Bae Baty, Sma Regen (% gee. Se sa ier ed x ; | ie Mg sR i morning. Once or twice it looked Bannockburn won 11 points and of an English rowing coach. selves at home at American League eee: Roe” Ei aes # oe ¥ Sarasa, ©8e8 Soe ~ @ Sis oe i is though the sun would crash ‘ . P . * - ‘* " e ‘ a. : ie: ee sis i the ey ent da Vs were modeled either after la sf véa r’s title-winners, having for- sae a po se ee : P . : Es $e X d ee ae: og e = ‘ Be : oS x Pi : : ss eee : pouring in earnest and the pastime was the match between George J. the Oxford or Cambridge sys- saken the banks of. the Georgetown ee ME es i. its b> See «Se ee e | a ee saat was declared off nearly an hour be . Ries ; a , . : . . i. ° : et ; Sete, i ss . , ; Sess erste ae . od oe , ; ‘ pesecetenscccex as ‘ i aa y ‘ i Voigt, District and Middle Atlantic tem with h’s dropped holiow, seemed to be stunned b) fs tiene ss ts: : beg Mics ese S ‘ ee ee Beye fore it was scheduled to start h: an Car ‘ : , es Base ‘ > Se ; . ° en ¥a i ’ . a ste . - ‘ o . a 7 . 1 \ tot wpe mee Me the uncultured inhabitants of gained from the grandstand, Ww ere se ' . af better in vesterdayv 3 battle than it pectively, oigt has defeated Mc- the Pacific coast The dem- some 500 fans saw the Southeast , % P: 3 er has for some time and he was \leer in recent club tournaments, af Tye arne : ', - ealf-m: oe aS: . eet R ell mes 7" ' vecltan hs ahlv he finals 1 ] ; Chevy onstration was a forcible one, Harps make the most of self made TCS am Sp ss ae —— | bi anxious to learn if his interpreta notably the finais in the 1€VvV) +e is We ing ner « opportunities and those flung in eet. Se at 2 Satie Dade Sox Xe th: bs atin (hase club event. but vesterday the given by a ashington crew at , rte , $ 5S ees OR ee Si ok tion of the signs hat the team ase CLUD vent. Put yesterday al . ; ae +} their wav bv the Knicks, to gain — oN oe ee ee we. $ eRe } +t Manor star turned the tables and Poughkeepsie and started the , ee, Sem ets sae ee ; it slump was over-—-was correct. No: ato! ‘5 ai ll! nD i Nn a ie > ant = 7 nag . " ey ee . ‘ a Q5 decision. 2 fees y “ . . ee Se wt as M2. Mee > . - : . . : a q ° . 17 won from Voiet | ‘ nd 2 right avout face W Nic h in the — . J : ae Po : er. ‘ . sl : 2 : ’ only did ( oveleskie turn in a Weil Sts we 7 lik @ ; meee «Gait The teams took the field with sae PO ; 3 4 oe a a ; . aatarday ' McAleer plaved = na? aie te last four vears has led to the : , FP: ; ig : S: Riper. >, pite of d game yesterday and th re piayea pa goir Trom ; ! ‘ae practically the same line-ups which # ; ; Peet Ree aS eas SESS : ; hole to hole until the match was appointment of thirteen for- ‘hettiod for the 1996 fle in Otes 3 iN 3 ae o yas | Nat pill-pounders do their stuff. ee : : ; wizivg _y* | ; sa ‘ * "ag | o da Ol . iva ~ 4 . gee ie ee : ae e.: 33 we a : a 7° og SR , ~ e ¥ . BS } ¢ t > } ‘ , : : over and if the contest had con peta ahh cap = bs eye mei Knicks’ famous 1-f victory at the @ cae pee. pa Bite st . gated : ee ee Fa se he the eine petri ype Angyh tinued to the eighteenth green Se ee ee es. Th wpe oP Washington barracks. “Lefty” Ree Se RS” RRR err eee, ey 3 - ae. ag eee ee Pes “a way dele ao On 0! Raper Re Beate we t > > ‘ Q 9"e secre! ; od . 5 See, Moers piety % ahaa So sicoeot, Sesesoas Dy ee SRN See We ones. . pore "* : making wou r "e { adc . ; Al L. 8. Pfautz, Bannockburn, play- Max Luft, also a washington 5 id require a broadcast - with Cleveland in Washington on ing against D. lL. Thomson, Manor, | oarsman, has taken charge al ing license. The Harps skidded S aee F Sunday. May 16, probably was not was 4 down and 6 to play, but by | Philadelphia. Bob Butler suc- from base to base throughout the) By JOHN CLAYTON. Pp ARIS. June 6 (By A P.?. , a9 SRR . — * hes . , . : | . ‘ Sy Ae “x ee Ning Sette Sm Bie ae es” Sar a Oe very costly, the 60,000 crowd in New ‘ r 2a°¢ — ahead sett ; ; am at one stage Mat ‘ ve ate 4 neri@an | %: nawete i 3 Se a D. Sa Son ee y. | staging, a°come-back managed to wil ceeded the younger Glendon a! mee ‘sara: vay “at a ee Helen Wills, the American Been 5 me Rs SS Os Bak oa Ne Ba Pee York on May 31, when a twin holi a é + me > *! , . ‘ i : } . b \ a ] eat 1 ‘ rf e oO 1e. ; : . “ > = ¢ ) \ , ° . ye BEAR s S ; ; through the amateur championships; —) r : Ae Barney meragen MO ai ithe following day. The Detroit club at Muirfield and the Walker cup! PIO8TS>S: De ree Sear | yunced a practical sell-out for : seta cl aed tee tee Eleanor Goss, who represented the announce a pr al » 25 i , . s ‘ Ss j , ‘ . 4 ‘ ¢ ra Sree > te € t S | L] nited States against England al today and had even erected som . aines a vikel ay are fanning ‘“‘Gook”’ ” ( . I. nn Haines, the captaif ot the ior the pasi two years P loe oP Goo gush re . | shoull have been iD bed nurslver ‘ ore st Hill : in 1992 and ha nla ed :' additional bleachers in left field > L- *Y) ‘ _—— . ; a P * 4 » Jum tt? aa un a) & Bannockburn team, was given an ucel, roaming center field| gangerous throat trouble became | : ' nie for : Barne - . #3 : . | extensively in the United States anc ~ ‘ ; ‘ a, which were expected to be needed unexpected shock when he was de- Harvard authorities have thee the any? — the pore known today when Sweetser, arriv-! seth She pr ceeitch ke se ye MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS All told, Jup Pluv probably has set P oe a, : ‘ ° . ° ( ‘'S y 4 w¢ : 7 . 4 . a; - N “a aw é ’ feated by P.. W. Calfee by the wide been a little slow in thé past aeeeee ving 1 severa neat ¢ atches | ing from Edinburgh yesterday, em paleetitnes tas Mies” Mitte wa‘ the ithe Nats back close: to $60.000 sa margin of 6 up and 4, to play, al- few years in their recognition be ciate which caught Taylor at, parked on the Aquitania under the, fieths a ARES of rege Mei akin ‘far this spring. ic ‘ . ~ 4? ~ ; i ] 5 ) a e vi y > ae am? « ratniec ‘ c a rr. 4 7 - Haugh his own card totaled 76.| of wnat & new Gal Geer SL ne eee @ Severna. | ieee tor the Wiahtmac. cud series| AMBRICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | : Calfee, however, ambled around the matters athletic. The novelty ' Py ‘6 abel This American boy, winner of | in England . STANDING OF THE CLUBS. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | Manager Harris is changing his course in a neat 72, notwithstanding of employing Washington grad- ‘ees Dutch Smithson came through' the British amateur championship. | Mice is in i Benend the Amer : mind so fast these days that it the fact that he was placed in, uates has, however, worn off with timely hits, as did Tom Swee-| who upheld the best traditions of! wrngeathers Se5- ob iw : nt cg : Several days before the Muirfield | America in order iD la v oo the : : , ; : ‘announcing that the arrangement! Manor. 6 and al. turning out splendid crews and | Smithson. If. ee ger Ph a 5 le oe > | play he burst a small blood vessel A\eerican: team asia ; New York “a Cincinnati would be somewhat permanent li > : Philadelphia Pittsburgh lasted but two days. ] j e su pl y is not ex = liaas bh ; ~ 1) ry illia nse 2 ‘ in h 1S 1 h roat (| urin 4 a ra | l A 1] ~ at (Special Cable Dispatch.) . . j j , " rj , , | green and these two narrow wins | coaches is completed with the “ the ninth when with two cown | materially aided in securing victory} name of Ky Ebright, who has re tripled as a pinch hitter. Kuh- for the Bannockburn team. been in charge at California _nert, however, closed the game by | 2) “4a “US ngszyitg nug ican captain. has received a mes- o4a”7 ITY “~ - 0e purlaaejo 1yBaulou : ow uATROOIg wI0% MON UOps ASV 60 so em | ~» OW ons np > | ~l ee YHSwWwWowoar- rm 8 1 2 HH CO con | le ss 2020 | oon 25 ~ on | mS cons | iS coo - DAD ?D | ~i-] _— _ ‘ | 4 R mntew, 34 33 et iladel phia 2 © ~~ Ooo = ee WO l 5 4 1 9 | (Totals... 32 Knickerbockers 2 © @® 1 06 00 0 2—5! i fee ki ru “ange 2 1 hausted. Pueci ef ‘ ; ; ' re Cler i ican champion, taking Miss Will a ha! 87 1229 14 Fishe it apparently had recovered sv! ling a fight he may bave to accept | Potals z 27 14 Fisher.p py “Murray TY) ffort left hi h: R 1b Marion Z. Jessu D, who has alrea dv Games lost 13 22 22 24°25 25 32,33 Games lost. HH 1e effort le nim exhausted, how-'! been eliminated from the French against Toronto. shi "Kh r ¥ ._— : ‘ 7: ~ . 4 . pL “4 4 hin, . ¢ . ry , >}° West STYLE Shamrocks . Se oe. oe the | Miss Goss for the Wightman cup St. Louis, 2; Philadelp Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 0. starting southpaw flinge) Mane r. Hook. ” 8 © Robhins.«s naive a 8°44. Sing ae | Pouns. He wee ih dagen that the cOn-/ yiojla Mallory, the former Amer Chica go | | | kh ton a ‘ - ' ‘ > | le ’ Kuhnert 1! ] 7 - i! ~ » a 7 +) sequs¢ hnees might eC dang A OUus but but " hen the Nats hit New Ya go FE rg hk a eb Much as Jack Dempsey ts codg- MeCarthy.: insisted on playing. “Just coming er a ; he "] "hapsiins 1 ga | Place, but evidently any such’ ar- | ) Jones.p on to the top of bis game, Sweetser) »pangement has gone astray. Mrs. | Bote" . ciently for him to play both gain ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 COLUMN CONTINTED ON PAGE 13. ¢ OLUMN 5.) McC ormick, p ; * ay- of > thesselr eit a ae mrs , mn , a ar cage + TR \ Three-base hit--De Orses Stolen bases— | do much talking, the doc to) sees go Hh nei enthusiastic Washington at Detroit. Chicago at New York. took the Teger hill. That's the Nn GAte€e at least 1 7i¢ Moran, Mattingly. Sacrifice Taylor Double sisted there is not the slightest ov er Miss ‘ Wills’ condi- Philadeliphin net St. Louis, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. wny ] fiquire on using ‘om from alternate wear it . plays—Kubhnert to Hamel to Haas; Mattingly | danger of any serious compli- ; mee ‘ . New York at Clev eland. Cincinnatl at Boston. ‘aa hae tu. resential ¢ the rey | to Moran to Haas: Charles (unassisted). A hs Ye, tion, so much sé that she de- Roaston at Chica,zo. St. Louis at Philadelphia. now on,” said Bucky this morv- pag la g oO 1 , First base on balis—Off Fisher. 2: off Jones. | So ipa te gy the boat docks clared. tan “Famene against left handers 9 est - dresse ‘ | 1; off Kuhnert, 4. Hits—Off Fisher, 8 in 5 at New York he will be up and 6 ze . Same : Esra ; | ws eae ge: * " man’s fresh ap- innings (none out in sixth inning): off Jones. | around. ; 9.4 ih Helen Wills. will be in fine . r k B I di i INSECTS WANT GAME. and Tobin against right. All si | 4 in 1 inning ; off McCormick. none in y. in ' , shape for Forest Hills (Septem- an S eat n 1ans salen Saeed ny ‘ ; E of which would indicate that pearance always 'nings. Hit by pitched ball—By Kuhnert 7 ber). Her color is b tt d The Dartaway Insects want A J. / i eae etter an (Jones). Struck out--By Fisher, 2; by Kuh His excellent health and steady ; ames. Call Atlantic 349. ‘ONTINCED ON PAGE : chs ta Vou Hes es, In Curtailed Battle | games. C : 3 | (CONTINOBD N PAGE 12, COLUMN 2.) SIDNE ‘yY WEST jnert, 1. Losing pitcher—-Fisher. habits have made it possible for him (Ine.) wee finitely better since the opera- Se tion.” TODAY'S GAMES. TODAY’S GAMBS. He | N. B.. Visitors in Washington. 'to laugh at trouble which might You will find it profitable to turn | have been quite serious to a man The Post s classified pages if you with lesser powers weil resistance. are seeking temporary room and | Cleveland, Ohto, June 6 (By A. P.).4-New York evened up the se- ae board of the sort sure to be satis- |; pp The, hospital authorities confirmed | ries with Cleveland today, winning | factory. passed a most satis-;|§ to 5 in seven innings, the game | ocak - : ’ | factory day. There were a few visi- aE nett Lounge—ivity fj | WEEK'S WORK se MAJORS | . Ur being stopped by rai d dark ee eS tors, but Mrs. Wills was constantly) | at the bedside. ness. New York drove Smith from | i + | New York, June 6 (By A. P.). : 2S SIS ge the box in the second inning, but tn of Style-t ull The week's major league record of Grimes in Form; Karr proved an_ effective relief C OR | sames won and lost, runs, hits, er- : ao: pitcher. ] . ] ] Wear . OQ) ‘rors, opponents’ runs and home Blanks Pirates, 3-0 Cleveland hit Hoyt rather freely runs, including games of Saturday, Brooklyn, June 6 (By A. P.).— and he was taken out in the seventh is the + ’ rin Se, | follows: The Brooklyn Robins won their ge te on page a pers AMERICAN LEAGUE. | first stand against the Western in- eee, Dee 4 ; ; 2 , der, and Speaker sent Uhle to 4 ® It’s more than just short-time Ww H. |.vasion by blanking the world’s han L S II ‘ New York...... 4 49 ‘champion Pirates, 3 to 0, today bat for himself, it being the first ar est Ee in ¢ ] ar sult service you seek and what L| Bt SD AeD Herman’s double scored Felix and 1ime in his major league career that you seek in Jlongevity of i ail - ,.}a pinch hitter has been used for e ) f i wheter ni hsp ays 4h ee Butler's Speaker. Uhle flied out and the : in ( e or single in the fifth drove Maranville | home with the other run game was called. Ruth walked the . : : first three times up and grounded to first the only time the pitcher would let him hit. New “York. ee 13 0 A Cleveland. Koenig,ss... , 4|\Summa,rf. Combs,cf... Spurgeon.2b. Gehrig,ib... J.Sewell,ss. Ruth,rf. Burns,ib ; Meusel, if... Speaker,cf.. Lazzeri, =: ; L.Sewell,c... Jamieson, if. : ° a ° re MAAADAO1-- CP DO Pome wear is found readily in an English Flannel 9 5.00 Lounge SUIT Philadeiphia.... The coat with knickers or white trou- a _ Aldridge, pees 3) Grimes,p. . sers adapts itself ideally to summer : "selling Only Store 33 6°23 12) Total 3 sports. Lounge about the club or prome- Coe sos tik teak be oats... Rica nade in it comfortably cool. Silk skeleton Exclusively ) BS ane wd lined to add to long-time wear. Be fitted Here is a complete camp k) 2 ee kere today with exactin standards. Runs—Felix, Fournier, Maranville. ‘Totals... . outfit at an — 2 i 42).' Two-base hits—Her- man,’ . "Sacrifices--Butler, Fewster. Totals... low price. ’ Double plays—Maranville to Fournier; Al- *Ratted for Karr in seventh inning. Ve : . aries Page oe se oe iat sence *Batted for Speaker in sole ep inning. . Pittsburgh, n ; irst base on Auto. ges balls—Off Aldridge, 4: off Grimes, 1. Struck | New York Ay + 2: 8. 8. B® Kamp Grimes, 3. Pex, } | ‘Cleveland maiy. Gore. je. oe cut By Aldridge, 5; by Grimm 3, TO Runs—Koenig, ene: eee i :: | Chancellor Super- Quality at Every P opular Price naa ve. 596 596. 95 | | MOTOR CO. I |: Two-base sie i bs ian : Conqueror (foil), 15¢. Invincible ( foil), 2 for 25c. ii CONVENIENTLY LOCATED | ROI ISERS : Koen : to Eagserrl to Gehrig: “J. er “ao| |EAM Liberty, 10c, Panetelas, 3 for 25c. . : . ‘ i : . land Firs 2; off] Ny : ; | 13338 37 14th St. psp nove epee |e ke on A a _Guaranteed by The American Cigar Co TELEPHONE MAIN se) EISEMAN’S, 7th & Fy UES" At ckat si | | COLE ea nae as me Pittsburgh. ABH 0 A| Brooklyn. & fe =) > 0} Wheat,lIf. 2| Fournier, ib. 1) Herman, rf. 4} Hargreaves,c 4 Mar’ yille,ss. 1 he een w my os athe Land haee © | Wright,ss.. Traynor,3b. Waner,rf.. Srenthans, 1 7 2 ~_ QFEoORDHeHK P OADNWwWROD- Seonwdt-wdod—reo “S-Ie PotS oS SS oe de ie ~ — 82D W Wr -F -1 00 m4 Sa-sSHooHHe at ee. oy ee For 50 years- unusual quality ons i OK r ore ot wr oN S2oue229ee - to ~ _ lessootHonmue < See A! oounHeH 50351: 2407 3 | =" So Se Teme ee FZ 6 Ee Pee —_ bat, a eek. AA

Page 12

Page 13

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926. FOUR CAPITAL CITY GAMES PLAYED ON SOGGY FIELD Auths Downs | CAPITAL CITY SCORES Tremonts, 2 tol Cardinals Take Game From Brookland After 2 Loses. Celtics Spoil Clean New Haven Slate in Upset. KRTANDING OF THE TEAMS. SENIOR CLASS. WT. Pet Auth s 2 0 1.000 Tremonte 1 Rrookland. 1 2 (883 Cardinals. | JUNIOR CLASS—SECTION Ww. L. Pet \\ f orinthians ® 01.000 Tak Tigers tongres'pals 1 1 .500 Smithfields MIDGET CLASS. Ws. Pet 2» 1.000 | oa 7" VW eltics O87 Llobos nOO Southernos “oe bat- fans four Auth & New Havens Apollos Corinthians el By WALTER HAIGHT OME Of the best baseball of the S local sandlot season was pack- ed into the four games of the Capital City league yesterday which escaped the ‘‘wet grounds” sign. All the Monument grounds dia- monds were closed to the clubs with the result that five games had to be postponed. Holding forth on the Plaza grounds field, the two senior tles afforded more than 1.000 the means of enjoying some hours of sport. The Auth’s Seniors won their third straight game, defeating the Tremonts by a 2-1 margin while the Cardinals, defeated twice here- tofore, came to life with a victory of 5-3 proportions over the Brook- land nine. The only midget class game was played at Washington barracks and resulted in the biggest upset in the Capital City ranks to date. The (‘eltics. twice beaten, spoiled th, Willner.p ; WA Anth's Srs \B Hw A 6 8 lotals Totals Tremonis “3 ) Auth’s Kilror. 7 Diegelman Keefer Baker, I Double play on bases——-Auth's, on balts Or Tastor, | Hit by pitehed ball Willner (;. Willner, Passed) balls Runs— Keefer, Kilroy, Wiltshire, Fridinger Sto'en bases Wiltshire Cappelli, Ogus. S&S Barry. Left hase Ciango. Two- base (2), Cijiango. G. (2) Tremonts br Tarlor a Wild pitehes Fridinger. I’. Ciango Celt.Mid AB HOA N ()’ Brien as .- @ meg MeGann.rf ie 5 Cordova.2hb. 4 3 Arcpino.Sb. 4 Loftus.cf ; Davidson,.‘bh 2 * G4 Dineen. if 3 Seal). Albert.p H. Mid Buscher,p.3b 0 King.2h. ’ Inscoe,. If | Cop'thite cf “ Reamer.ss o Young.rf Denny. ib >» Angell.c.. 2 BRoteler.Sb.p. 3 STI OA » { of 0 Totals e: 8. @ ‘) 0 ) rotals Celtie Mid TT ea 2 New Havrens. 0 2 © O Two-base hit—MeGant Stolen bases dova, 2 Sacrifice-—Davidson Double C. Albert to Cordova to Davidson: King to Dennie Left on bhases New Haven, 5 Flite —Off Buescher nings: off Boteler, 6 in 7 innings pitched ball—By Boteler (Beall) By Buecher, 2; by Boteler, 2; by € it. ' Losing pitcher—Boteler ‘) ‘) Cor plars Beamer -Celtics, o> in Hit Struck ont \ibert i" 4 Cor. Jre 0 Dore. 3h. oO G'finkle.ef. 1\ Corbin, ib ’ Cross,ss ny Cohen. If 8 Claytenrf. Herrmann, i f Rolti.e¢ ® Sheer. p Tak.T Tales.cf Simpson.rf » 7 & Wilson. 3b F' gerald. hb ABH ® : Wiliams.ss Powell lf Rosvser.c Milburn, p. O'Neil rf Totals Takoma Corinth ~~ P -saee ijiiams, o>... rrors—Dove _ Wilson. Rimpson, Cohen Milburn. Wilson, Corbin s (2). Wilson. Sacrifices Double play- Dove (unassisted) Corinthians, 7 halls—-Off Milburn, out hs Sheer { br tlerymanno Three-base Cohen Left base on Siruck JOHNSON WILL WORK IN FINAL AT DETROIT 11.) Milbu rn (CONTINUED PAGE MeNeely’s of FROM injury is somewhat a convenient ‘Figinigan. ’ There is no doubt but what ris has made tke right guess in con- nection with his infield. Bluege came to the Nats as a shortstop and and is taking to the position like a duck to water His ability to make peg with his wrist already stead, and he may be counted upon to turn many potential base hits to deep short into outs. never before has played third, states that, Myer | lieves that the shift will help him. ' but 5 } _and that, (it down, arm perfec tion against ian main idea in |. ®@ was to hustle the! Car-| pole while pro- three | A » - 1| Left Firet out—By —-—— ~—- See oe = HOA Lafayettes. 0 ie pave ge . 7 ABHO, 3, = ~ ~ o-- Mitchell, ef. ym land, 3b WO.@ so. ss Finescey, If. de ee Darnes,rf.. wu,p.... Schmidt,p. Cote —- Co ee DH IOIL ee le ij oosso-s0+%! Bloc se Totals... 1 1 Mitchel). cAvor. Cur lay-— : Totals... a Latarettes... ri) Add 098 2e = Bay ores “9 eo = ue ertson to] Sy | Hs oot-uo> slammed | | | ‘jing i knocked s|ning a MceAuliffe.sf } 0 ., B.St'ens se, ° | R.St'ens.rf. | MeDonaliJ,p | Crown, , Williams,ss. ae @ Cherrydale a ee eee ee I stil have time to get My] Penn. Struck out y my! T’assed ball | P. Smith,#s Lioffman,cf. Chery € Arl’ (‘onpnor phens camp Th Aullife | First cock. 17 stick. opponents for (h'dale (‘louser. If Howser, turn home runs with The game in its at the bat the tieing and only one down. was a pretty duel two Stephens boys, Bob- and Ray, and Johnny Laycock. Arlington hurler. Bobby and and win- he bats were all of the Bearcats’ Ray included in his hits a and triple. Except for this Laycock had the Indian sign | the other visitors. as was at-'| by his eleven _ strikeouts. of which came with men on COSTLY fon at Chery the score at 5 all. fon error by New- second base gave Chase a pair of eighth to tie the However, Neiw- redeemed himself in the home twelfth by doubling home Connor with the tying run and he then scored the winning tally on Baker's single. | riys In the opening stanza Ray Steph- | double gave Chevy Chase its first pair of runs and in the twelfth he followed Brother Bobby's single With a booming triple which tempo- pacity gave his club the lead. AR Wa 4 Arlington q ] t Connor.2h j it Newton. 2h } Beauceamp.rf 4 2 Raker. Jf . 7 Bureh.‘h 5 Miller. ss« Phiel.cf Sheffe > Larcock.p 4 Tribbr.2b oy HH O, M.St'’ene. ib Adieman,cf . | McA‘ fe Rhy { Dodson. p { Totals ‘> ‘) om ~-§ MecAullife, Sheffel , Burch, ton Runa 2 B (2?) Trib bs Stephens -(3) Tribby, Beaucamp, Newton. fh. Stephens, R. Stephens. J, Connor. J. MeAt ul¥fe Dodson off Las Dodson by Lar “rrors Stolen bases on halls—-Off Struck out — By ba sf ock. 1 6 Ku Klux Klan Extends Cherrydale A.C. Team Howser on the mound for the Ku Klux Klan made the ‘Chepries”’ hustle to win an interesting contest 8 to 6. McDonald hurled steady | ball and worked hard to win. Reese. for the Cherrydales. and Benedom | for the visitors featured with the | The Virginians are without | next Sunday. Local nines interested should phone | “Mickey.”’ Johnson, Franklin 4607. | ARHOAK. K. K ABO J 4 © Benedom.ecf. :} 0 Penn.tb 1 0, James, if 4 Davis.,ss.... OF. Howser. 3b 1| Rainey,2b... 2 Stewart. rf.. 1| Miles.c... ! 0) eo; meweer.p... 4€2 1 11 | Coodrich ef Reese, ib b Furr,2b. Totals 39 1 — Pa 2 Totals. ) oI i iy) 0 6 | 8 | (2). tuns—-Clouser, toodrick, Reese, Furr (2) Crown. Errors Reese, Williams Rainey. Two-base hits Miles. Three-base hit-—Penn -Reese, Ritnour, Benedom. Firat base on balls By McDonald, 6: Miles Johnson Benedom (4). (2), Clouser. -Reere, How- Stolen bases Sacrifice hit Of WUowser. by Howser, 10. | | ‘ Hess A. C. Winner Over Falls Church | The Hess Falls Church » A. (©. swamped nine yesterday, 12 Dueterman, hurling , for Winners, was in great form again, and allowed only three hits. The | Hess A. C. made it hot for the Falls Church pitchers” throughout the | game. Thompson, of the losers, |! out a homer. Hess A.C ABH OA Falis Ch Giaffield.rf. 4% 0 O 7 Forrest .!f.p Burton.8b.. 4 2 | De marest, &s Lovelace.ib. 1 0 Case, the | 1oO | the | Berger, Bb. 0 Ho’ shell, ef. | Biddle,c. | M.Nmith,if | Licarione,.2 | Dueterman,p ae | Horan,rf... | Padgett,!b. : Beeger.c... | 0 + illef. | F CRS Falls Church p strich out—By Brown, vid 6. b ] Smith’ c, Th'son.p. if. 0 a Totals... “ Totals. fess A. €. : : %s 2 3 0 1 Burton, Lovelace Smith, Licarione, Laing, Licarione, (2). ] Ss ‘. (3), Deu- Thompson. —Gaffield (3), Bruder, M Howdershbel), Errors—-Il’. Smith (2). Demarest. Case (2), Lee (2), Swift Three-base hit Licarione, Home run—Thempson. Stolen bases—Lovelace, M. Smith, Burton Sacrifice Hoffman. Double play-—-Swift to Berger. Left on bases—Hess, &; Falls Church, 2. First base on balls—-Off Thompson, 3. Hits— Off Dueterman, ° in 6te innings: off Forrest. + in 2 innings; off Thompson, 6 in 4 ingings. Hit by pitched ball—By Thompson (Smith).. by Forrest (Horn); by Thompson (Liearoone). Struck out—By ,Dueterman, ¥; by Thompson, Losing pitcher—Thompson. uns P. Smith, terman, ee 1 | ‘Deck Leads Cardinals To Win Over Libertys Alexandria, Va., June 6.-— The Cardinals brought their season’s record to seven wins against two losses by walloping ‘‘Pop’’ Krembs’ Libertys today. 9 to 4. Lefty Deck; an oldtime star at Tech High, cele- brated his debut in a Cardinal uni- form by having a perfect day at bat with a pair of doubles and singles in four official times to the bat. Libertys. ABTHLOA Cardinals. AB HA 0 A Shreve,cf.. 1 1 eer ss * 5 Laporte,cf.. Disbrow, 2h. Es'es,2b.... MeQuinn,rf. Ringold,if.. Wingate, 1 2b Taylor,ib... Deck, 1b. l’rather,rf. . Heron,rf,cf. Oliver,c Sims,cf,if... Epstein, aa. | Harlow,ss. (9. ‘anton, 3b ite Lovelace ,3b. Gallegoes,p. Zin'nan,p.. o-scoo - ; i -OS@~oOCO8—-Ktse ; 2¢-S29+S0 onecrf#tronw- | tS le ee me Ste ID | oc@ecce: @SWowilrioe eee ~~ o-Oo-SoCcOoOoNOof Totals... gent oes Cc. 0 Ru ns—-Hates, "Ringold, Taylor (2), Burns, Disbrow (3), Wingate (2), Deck, Watkins, uayle. sredrh--Paydor (2), Gallegoes, Burns, lerron, Stms, (2). Two-base hits— Ringold, Wingate re - bares— n basex—Libert ee 7 Tit pt ball —Ry Gallegoes ase; ‘Br ane | by Bip an } % a ay | | } | Rannockburn. i eoe | points: | Total- , nockburn, ; up. (on Capper, (and ‘his tee shot ‘the first opening 'The Giants romped away >| Cormick. 4;scored from second base on an in = field out in the second inning. | Chicago | Adams.2 Freigau.8b. Welch. p. ' |; Chicago | Home runs—G. | rifice— : P.).——-Elam Vangilder, ‘one of the best games of the year, ‘during which he allowed but three. ‘ hits, ‘Louis Browns victory | Neither | Siesaciee: ef. | Galt OWAT. 8S _Fitzgerald,i¢ i —* MANOR CLUB GOLFERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.) Ran Manor, even: L. S&S. Prautz, dD. L. Thomeon, Bannockbura, 3 and Bannockburn, 214 points: Manor, ‘ty ‘ W. Calfee, Manor, defeated Lynn Haines, Rannockburn, 6 and 4: KB. J. rn, defented BE. J. Gray. ball—-Manor, 4 and Banno kburn,. 1! point. Arthe = TR. Penn tt. Rannockburn, defeated Marshall Morgan. jr., Manor, 32 and 2: A. Ff. Landvoight. Manor, defeated Dr. Kempf, Ban nockburn, and ot. Rest ball—Bannockburn “ Total—-Bannockburn, 2 points: Manor, 1 at) nockburn. defeated up. Rest ball “Tota ' ” Ad "” ~~ Ftalov defeated John T. tar up: George TLlewellrn. James Taylor. Pannockburn, 2 points; Manor. 1 potnt. Gilonn Melingh. Rarnnockborn, defeated J. F. (rarrity, Maner, 6 and 3: Malor H. Robb. Ran defeated George D. See. Manor. 1 Best ball Bannoeckburo, 4 and 53. , To Bannockburn, 3 pointes. On Sunday, June 20. the and Argyle club teams will the Argyle course and on Sun- day. June 27, the Bannockburn team return match at , . Manor ris, Banne: kburn, 1 Rannockburn, defeated . and 8. BReet ball Rannockburn, and 7. tal will play a | Manor. Bascom Slemp, to President Coolidge. joined the hole-in-one club. Plavy- ing at Burning Tree with Senator Solicitor General Mitchell John Barton Payne. Slemp hi! on the fourteenth hole spoon—-the “green being vards from the tee—and former secretary with a - about 17 - wv when the ball hit the green it roll-° ed into the cup. This is said to be hole-in-one made on the Tree course since its about two vears ago. RBurning Giants Hit Plenty; Wallop Cubs, 15 to 3: New York, A. Pi.) with the a series with to George Kelly. baseman, hit a cir- cuit drive that cleared the roof of the left field stands by two feet. Harinett and Snyder. rival catches, also banged homers. Grimm, Chicago first baseman was banished in the sixth for pro testing a decision by Umpire Mc- Freigau, of the Cubs, June 6 (By first game of cubs today, 15 New York first " ». AB ae A New York. 3 2 Frisch. 2b Young, rf... Lindstrom .3b Vleusel. lf. Trson.cf @.KRelly.ih. S'worth,cf.}f Farre}l.as. Cohen.es... Florence.c. +Moore. Bnrder.c Fitz’ons,p ih. Heathcote rf 0 J.Kelly.}f. Wilson. cf 2° Grimm,ith Tolson,ib Hartnett.c. Cooney .se. Pierecy.p Jones,p *Rrooke ‘mr2O Dc >> Oe: Totais seventh in fifth eS: a a New York a oe Runs-—Freigau, Hartnett, Cooney. Young (2), Lindstrom, Meuse! (3). G. (2), Southworth, Farrel) (2), Florence, Snyder Fitzsimmons. Errors—J. Kelly, Grimm, Hart nett (2). Twro-baee hits—-J. Kelly (2), Lind strom. Fitzsimmons. Three-base hit-—-Cooney. Kelir, Snrder. Hlartnett. Sac Lindstrom. Double. pliare-—Freiga Grimm; Plerey to Adams ; simmons to Farrell to G. bases—New York. 7: on ballis—Of?f Fitzsimmons, off Jones, 4. Struck out Jones, ] Hits-—-Off Pier-y. Joner,. 6 in 1 2-3 innings: innings. Losing es ere Vangilder E Pitches Browns to Victory 6 (By who pitched 8 24 16 Jones in Florence 0 0 0 Totals 34 *Ratted for *Batted for 2 0 2 Frisch ’ b: Sin 4 1. 4 innings off Welch, 2 in Pierce St. Louis, Mo., June the st. today 2—0 until was responsible for the Athletics by a team scored seventh inning, when McManus counted on Vngilder’s single. lillo scored the Brown's other point in the eighth. Philadelphia AB H ( score. - hy Meutro.se F Kennedy. lf 1 Mahew. rf Sillex,e¢ Everly. p *Dodson A (srars. AB HO A o 4 3 2 Totals Totals... Red Box. fe ee Virginia Grays...... 0 2 Runse— Nesley (5), Nymark Carrolia (2) Rehneider (2), Mahew (2). Edinger, Cleary Macatherine, Kennedy, Sillex. Errors Ma. catherine, Mentro, Storor. Two-base hits Edinger, Nesley. ‘Three-base hits—Carrolla. Mahew. Home run-—Nesler.§ Stolen bases - Edinger (2), Cleary, Schneider (2), Nesler. Nymark, Storor, Sacrifices—Mavcatherine. Lyoach. Left on baees--Red Sox. 9: Virginia Grays, 2. First base on balls—-Of Nymark, 23: off Bverls, Struck. out— 7; by G's & 2.334 0 2 0 06 4 (2), » “. -_—— —_ and ' three Weidmon, 2b We. Hovie.&h Hug! , Loomis, | | ‘and ' | Kline, , (2) ; , DeShago.* | Wolf,ss | , . Mo'’head 4 by Moose Jrs. 15th Straight Game valuable; Pleasant player award, and it will be about | Hutchinson shared the pitching for ‘las long before another game such | ' Hut'son.p.3b 3 ;} Moose latter's | Cox | Sent | Hutchinson, 3: 0} 7 0| inn 0} ball-- Bettis. 0; | Catlin, ‘| Quinn, of the Washington Athletics, | | hooked up in one of the best pitch- |, ‘ing battles seen here in a long while | By Nymark, 7; Hiverly, 4 | against tl Scatirook A, Cc. i Barrett Tossers, 12-4 Seabrook won its sixth game in seven starts from the Barrett A. C. yesterday, 12 to 4. Clark struck out seventeen of the visitors and al- lowed eight hits: AB HO A’ Barrett, Sea brook. ABH O Trammell,rf 2 Cullen,as... “oombs. ss. . Walters,if.. R.J'ston,3b. MeCubbin, 1b W.J'ston,rf. Jameson,rf. Newkirk,c. . Clark,p Grawtnes: if Totals... Sea bréok : . a ay Barrett A. ee 3, a} 1:2 °2 Oe 4 ha th 9 Of Cullen. (2). Walters (2), i manne (2). MeCubbin (2), W. gemeetos ey ¢ arabe ya verges. Museblitz, G. Mein- . Erro hnston, Newkirk, Coombs. piabont. G. Re peal eaeey.. mond. hits—--W. Johnston, Morga ree- axewkick. >> “ _ 22° ae: 235 zm = 2 — , ” - more : Muechiitz.c. Morgan,rf.. Hurley,cf... G.M'berg,2b Linkins.1b.. Finley,If. : Dehmond P. if 4 Jett.p. ‘. eee L + | oc~H--sasowo-— Ot---SowoSoo> Totals... 38 COBH OS+O ite—Trammell, MeCubbine” . Johnston, ngs; d, 1. Hits—- Jett wy in 3 3 Ta Dr tA. By Clark, i: et Des- other Corinthian teams, the newly — ———$— = ae ee ee ee -- MT. RAINIERS | STOP HAWK STREAK Dick Hughes in Form; Allows Six Hits; | Score, 8 to 3. Mount Rainier walloped the Mo- hawk nine count yesterday by Mount Rainier field Hawks’ an on the ended the five-g winning Dick ame streak. Hughes, erstwhile stellar 'slabster of the International league. essaved the mound role for Marvla frame first for pro- for the knicked an nders, and save when he was clean hits and error ducing two tallies, was practialls invincible. Mt. Rainier Tetreault.r Mavrer,1? AB He “A Mohawke ; Oo Cornell. ah 0, Goetz.cf > Far'ton.ib Usnlton rf , Dean.c i) Griffin. if. > Brown, 2b Tenns con. Ss. ” Ball,p Sans.p ABHOA Tee tee ‘) (;arland,ss O'Connor, es. Pp. Totals Mohawks Mt Rainier Tetreault (3 Taomis, Horle (2). Hughes, ringtun Errors- Weldman Two-base hits —HMughes Stolen bases. Tetreault Hovle Sacrifices—Tetreault, Co Double Tennyson to | i ia Left on Rainier, 7 First base on balls —Of? Ball, 4 off Hughes, 1 Tlitse—off Sans i) Hit by pitehed ball ; Sans Struck ont By Sane 3 Losing her -- Ral! Bladensburg Nine Wins Double-Header Bladensburg uncorked many base hits in their double header ves- terday that the scorers were busi looking for pencils to draw perpen- dicular lines. After it was all over they had beaten the National Circles 13 to 6 and the Modern Woodmen. 17 to 3. was found that the winners had mayb cherie 89 safeties, one of which H. Lohman. AR HOA Blad'burg o & © Ladtke.ss 0 TLewis.cf Abicale.2b 0 T.. Lohman.Sh ’ Rich'son rf Runs (2) I’sulton Loomis, ipeor pit so wu Wa homer by Nat.Circles Hannah.if A Eransvef : ‘ Rolund.ss (os Kline. rf » § Rmie'’ki.c Kipple.2b 2 | Rupard,c Valentine 2b 3 Wildman ” Andersen. b 5 Fimprfon.r 0 J.Lohman. ye ot ee " Totals flannah Radtke Richardson | Lohman Two-base Pa Riupard Simpson mann First hase of Wildman 3 Stru VW Runs Lohma n ;"’ . > D ">, * ldmern ' F oh ildman ‘ a Ww: of ABH v a BRilad bure ' AB HOA Radtke. { 2 ae bh «? of Lewie cf 2 A bigale.2) S...2 ti ohm an.ss : on nig.if tich’son rf. + state aye Simpson sh 3each. rf. Magee... Palouem,«f Hallob Reese,2h March. if A 4 3 4 4 { / -¢ G ‘2 Wolf Baldwin (2). Abigall Richardson hits-—Tl » on balls by pitched Anderson (Wolf) Auderson, *& Rupard Rupa ad off Anderson, “ Magee (Koentge) Struck out-——-By Macee Annex Juniors of Southeast their fifteenth vesterday. defeating Stn >|. O'Connor The Moose annexed game Seat and five hits. ttack. the Moose and allowed but Stone led the Moose hits ijree \looswe Ire Stine ss (iP Tonne!l O'C por.3h.p Atone, it Harding if lanton,ef w are. 2b Van Reuth.=s Seb man et ¢ Rivier. lf > Coex.th ’ BRordett. Wells. p. Plummet Hind rf | Dumford,« | Kimball.e S Totals 34 13 27 Seat Pleasant. Jrs. O' Conne* Clanton, Errors—-Duke 0 Stone hwarzman, Runs Harding. Hute hinson, (2). O'Connor. Stone, Schwarzman, Hind. Two-base,. hitse—Stone Stolen bases--Moose, ¢: Seat Plearant. Sa. ‘rifices-—C lanion, 'Counor. Stine. Uarding Double plays—Stine to Ware to Stone: O'Connor to Ware to Stone: Hutchinson to Stine to Stone Left on bases —Moose, Pleasant, First base on bhalls— off Smith, 1: off Wells, Hits---Off Hutchinaon, 5- inuings: off O'Connor. uone in 2 innings off Smith. 4 in 2 innings: of Wells, 3 in nings: off Plummer, 5 in 3 innines, Winning pitcher— Hut a we Se ‘ox phd off Plummer. ! “| Local Athletics Give Kastport Nine Battle Md., Mastport, Annapolis, of June 6.—~Newby and Bill this afternoon, the FEastporters | managing to gain a 3 to 0 decision. | The game was the initial fracas for the young Athletics, and. they were | said to have made the best showing | Fiastport of any team this} season. Athletics ameemene® i.cf Heeke, € Burdine, If. : David,s8. . Banta.3b. Scruggs.rf.. Radice,rf... Kessler.2b.. Bomeret.£), Taylor,e Moser,c¢ McQuinn, D. AR A} . 8 AB UO A Bastport i - 0 O Freeman.2b. 0 Tacker.ss, .. O! Engelke.3b. ; 0) Jones, c h) ‘Shortt. 1b. 0 Boe'cher,rf. . 0! Thomas,!f. 0) Deale,« f. Totale....: tcm ti See Wwe K&lote Totals.... Hawkins, «f - Hend'son, 2b Fotze.as Struder,if Agnew rf , Dien.e Leeke.If I A B H 3 Sch Ros'biatt. tb Mensh, lf | Lipkin. 3b Rewerlr.tf Ofttenberg.p Boder. 2)... St.cClair.rf Mud'man,’b Furr.rf Shaw. Totals 9 >! | Rialtos Kenilworth Porien Totals 5 ff O “oO a o Simon, Wolfe, 8S. Wa run---Hogarth. First §: off Ottenberg. 3. | ont “~ 5: by Ottenberg. 6 | bases Rialtos, 4: pitas v a 0) Al o 2 0 le, se 99 Strock Left on Totals Losemont Jefferson (yreen (2) (2). VW eat i) (2). Henderson (2), Struder (5 Aznew Errors Jeffersan [wo-base hite- Mudd. Fields Three-bare hite Nrolen bases Everybods a Rosemonts, 8: Jefferson, 7. Struc Fields, 6: by Lucas, 6 QUTIC K STEPS WIN. The Virginia Quick Steps took ithe Service Troop team of Fort |Myer into camp yesterday, 12 to 6. H. Bailey, twirling for the Quick Steps, fanned eleven batters. be Sart West bases By ent ) elds 71 PRODUCTO * tA in, rf Ke eo" = PAT ed hs .. a riggs MS < »§ +. “"* , ‘ RI chardean Puritano Fino 13¢c or 2 for 25c straight | Bouquet 10c straight with pceatees a) \ RE you a smoker who says: ‘‘My cigar must be dis- tinctive in character to give me real enjoyment. BUT— “It must be so mild I can smoke it all day long.” In | If you are, you’ll probably like EI Producto. And if you do like El Pro. ducto, you'll stick to it steadily, because El Producto’s mild yet distinctive character never varies. Choose the shape you like the best— prices 10 td 30c. G. H, P. Clepe Co., Inc. to Distributor Daniel Loughran Co., Inc., 1847 Penna, Ave. N.W. / Washington, D, C, man, Ee sth a o ny ae 9 score on the | Cotta : 4% -

Page 14

¢ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JUNE 7. THE GUMPS Fresh Lemonade, Made Right In The Sha RADIO PROGRAMS | | wee ak — MONDAY, JUNE 7. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) LOCAL STATIONS, 1 p. m.—Trio. Pile 6:50 p. m.—Questions. LASTERN STANDARD ‘TIME. 7 p. m.—Trio. ‘ * NAA—Arlington (435) 8 to 11 p. m.—Dance. ‘. 10:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 0:05 WHAM-=-Kechester (5/8) + InN—Weather reports. } 7 to 10 p. m.—Orchestra. WCAP—C,. & P. Tel. Co. (469) WHAZ—tTroy, VN. ¥. (380) ‘ 7:45 a. m—“Tower Health | 8:50 p. m.—Concert. ses" from WEAF. ' 9:30 p. m.—Address. , iH in 6:50 p. m.—Baseball news, 10 p. m.—Band. oO re day. - ; Oe . y" . - P , _- » , eve ) 6:30 to 6:45 p. m.—Billy Gedney and | wen ee catia 2 Phil Hayden “In Harmony.” 6:55 p., m.—Soloist 6:45 to 6:55 p. m.—‘*Les”’ Colvin in i p. m.—Quartet popular piano numbers. 8 . m~—Revelers a 55 & m.—"“‘Queer Quirks of . m—Contralto. & Great Conversation Iie . m.—Boys. y P. S. Ridsdale, editor of W HO—Des Monies (526) Nature magazine. — » ' « 7:10 to 7:40 p. m.—Final appear- (.00 to 12 p. m.—Continuous ace Howard University Glee club WIP—Philadeiphia (508) Loy . Kidd, director; Henry G. . : Smith, accompanist. . l1togd p. m.—Continuous. z 1:40 to 8 p. m.—‘The Rose Garden WJJD—Mooseheart, Ul, (370) and the Coming National Flower 5 p.m. to lL a, m.—Continuous. Show,” by Prof. David Lumsden, o! rnc. Mic) 517 the United States Department of Agri | vv JInR—Pontiac, 1 cn, (> a) e culture, under auspices of the Ameri 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. 4 , ; & s . -, “ara h can Horticultural society. WKRC—Cincinnati (422) —° = i it : O . m—A. & P. Gypsies, fron a aka : : LE : la A ——e \| pile - MICE WEAF. " nope eae ttaan a S to 12 p. m.—Virginians. Mg | / - —— ‘ IDLE = Z LG, ' ne = | {u ( Z. S Off . Copyright 9 to 10 p. m.+-Grand opera, ‘Tales | WLIT—Philadelphia (394) . AL a ¢ e-. MASCARAS Borer as WAS FUNN' ALSO MADE 3 p. m—Play-by-play account of 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. REED, THE YOUNG Mey vais ~ hy NOISES ! Washington- Detroit basebal! WoR—Newark, N. J. (405) ON i : ; : f a FLAT ABOVE af TO FIX KER f ON MISS ‘ast rom | the plaza of the United 4:30 p. m.—Tea music. SIX ee Ay O .” AY fa et States Capitol. 1:30 p. m.—News flashes EPSODE n BOLONI S : Es 8 . RADIO ~ OS FEED WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) 1:45 p. m.—Organ recital ; ‘Oo & ; Mero “ 11 a. m. to 12 m.—Police news. ep. m.—Dinner music. INTERESTED STRANGER $ FRUIT DSTORE OU: p. m.—Talk. sin ‘ oo : a i} faced ; DISTANT STATIONS. . m—Children’s hour. : in -——_ ' :3 » m.—Piano recital KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 9 p. ie eat te orchestra. . m.—Studio. 10:15 p. m.—Band concert. Pp. m.—News. 11:15 p. m.—Supper club. $:30 p. m—Composers. pieces canes | INTHE STORE we eee aera jy var, MEANWHILE THE {| PAPA WANTS 2 eae AFTER A aes Baa Re 0 Ppetygsg : ene (9s) 6 p. m.—Concert. SHE iS MET } CAME IN RESPON SE GLAD ’ UNSVSPECTING “TWO FINES, ‘ el “ T IN i De) 'cC1OUS DISH MAY BE A” a > ™. Oo a. —COo ous - Hh deat eC ‘ ‘ ° } uate thin! " . . eroarain. ne a a sec Ro gtr scp (2568) BY FRANK “TONY ‘S NOTE . ‘LITTLE “TONY MPR SCHM metic : . \ MADE BY TRKINGA. y it __ KFUO—St. Louis (545) a oo eae | BOLON] , THE ‘ 1S OUT PASSING \ SOE FINDS | . Deeeemeet 4 : ™ 6:35 p. m—Talk and music . m.—Report. COUNTERFEIT: ap \ } . @ THE KMOX—St. Louis (261) $:45 p. .—-Soloists. ; SOME OF THE “, _ ” ® p. m.—Quartet. DP. Speaker. ER, WHO HAS COUNTERFEIT 4 yt MEETING 19 p. m—Basketball. 25 . m.—Recital | : ~~ ll p. m.—Music. i :3 . m.—Orchestra. FALLEN DES: REN KIO BILLS FOR ; ‘ a 11:30 p. m.—"“Carry Me Back to Old! ; Bi kn > s AMTR—Hollywood (238) Virginny.” PERATELY IN, Ba ' Ly S PAS CALLY 8’ p. m. to 1 a. m— SErnaoge WTAM—Cleveland (389) | LOVE WITH : FATHER KOA—Denver (322 . _ m—Orchestra. | —— ». m.—Baseball. HER. ~— Se @® @-'7 . m.—Symphony. ey Esme ' . m.—All negro. % p. m.—Studio KTHS—Hot Springs (375) p. m.—Soloists. | GASOLINE ALLE Me 3 : pe It Seems to Be In the hie to ll p. m.—Variety. WW JI—Detroit (353) BS Soe > cee —Xx— mae wae ‘ WAHG—New York (316) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert. — a , i. Sass y i EG | et | fl pee Ga 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. - “ a | YOU AND JEAN WILL eatccs Mt | | = af “ | JEAN, WE'RE »* Spee, rah as: ; / AN WHEN : WBAL—Baltimore (246) aula aiid LEAD THE WEDDING f \ isa] _——— GOIN TO CARRY ‘ 4 , KNOW HOW we we | i. owe LUMSDEN TO BROADCAST. PROCESSION, SKEEZ| | THE WEDDIN’ AN’ g SAW cET MARRIED to 11 p. m.—Continuous. — WCAP P ‘ 7 | BOY AND FLOWER ciRL ae one , 7 p. m.—Coneert club, Roy W. Tibbs, director, and § to 12 p. m.—Music Harry G. Smith, pianist and accom- WFAA—Dallas (476) panist; a nature talk, ‘‘The Great 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra Conversation Makers/’ by P. S. 2 :30-prmn.-—-Painist Ridsdale, editor of Nature Maga- . m.—Orchestra. zine, and Billy Gedney and Phil | WFBG—Altoona, Pa. (278) Hayden, “In Harmony,” and ‘Les’ | § to 10:39 p. m.—Music. Colvin in popular piano numbers. WFI—Philadelphia (395) From the studio of WEAF, New . : 1 to 10 p. m.—Hourly program. | York, “‘The Tales of Hoffman,” a/| | —— oan —- —- -~—-— : ae is fo £6 og a. er ait AP ; __._ 2 TL pe SSL tee WS ‘Gt A Le ~ WGBS—New York (316) ‘grand opera, will be put on the air, 6 p. m.—Concert. by the WEAF grand opera com- 6:30 p. m.—Program. ae woe yma ~ A Sree silan Se ga aR sae his ae Catholic Church at Chicago saris LEFT THIS 2 HEPES WHERE I™ ron ose get ea -4 PRIVATELY 0 7 ODOS AE TWO TO ONE 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. will: yantesent Roman Catholic | OF THIS HOOSE - SHE KNOW M ; ‘rt WON'T You STEP 7 AGAINST ¥OU>. WILL YOU 516 Varma. eatin ta | 3 AQ BOXES NOwWe |M SofeT OF SORRY | IN PLEASE + TARE THIS FIFTY DOLLAIeS . —— | TOO, ITS CLEGN AND HOME-LIKE - | ih - ee ae QNO BET IT ON YOURSELF | BUT | GUESS THISMEANS, “I. TALK TO You % / “Pari GREEN’ ANO THE the latter part of this month. Y $ p.m Music. chaplains of the army. . IZ FOR ME, GUT PLEASE KEEP a xe Se ae \. aaa » ke / 4 X , ; (Copyright, 1926. by The Bel! Syndicate. Inc.) Trade Mark Ree. _U. S. Pat Offic ELLA CINDERS—The Honerchle Jary | By Bill Conselman ant Charlie Plamb Round Trip from | AS A MATTER OF SIMPLE JUSTICE, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Alii] | THe FRIENDLY MASK OF KINDLUNESS HAS OFT THE. P Washinet | OF THE JURY ~—T SAY, AS A MATTER OF SIMP JUSTICE ~1 ASK THAT YOU DISTORTED VISAGE OF AVARICE—GIVE ME TIME OUT LADIES AND GENT Its ALL asningcon | THE GREAT (AduuncE THE DEFENDANT MENTALLY INCOMPETENT OD ADMINISTER HER || |MEN OF THE JURY, TO SWALLOW THIS LUMP IN MY THROAT! YOU HAVE UP TO | CINDERS PPRORTONE AND ADMINISTER (T TO THE PLAINTIFF | AGIRL UKE THIS AND HEARD FROM THE DEFENDANT A HEART-SPLINTERING. STORY OF STUFF SO ROUGH Denver, Colorado | HER MONEY ARE SOON STARTED—ON THE FLOWER-BEDECKED ROAD AT THE HANDS OF THIS FEMALE TYRANT THAT IT F0ZZES THE TONGUE TO MENTION Springs, Pueblo. (CASE GOES thst Leaps TO THE BOTTOMLESS PITOR BANKROFICY! MY CLIEAT IT. CAUSING- US ONE AND ALLO TURN 70 HER AND EXCLAIM WITH QAESAR- TO THE JURY 2? wisnes MERELY TO BE APROINTED HER GUARDIAN To SET Tu, BRUTESS!“~— ARE ‘you GOING TO DELIVER THIS DEFENCELESS DE- $9820 Rocky Mountain Na- } TODAY ! REMOVE THE TEMPTING WORE OF WUCRE Pen ee ~ J EENDANT INTO A BONDAGE LIKE THAT AGAINST WHICH, OUR FOREFATHERS “— tional (Estes) Park. ERENZIED FINGERS OF REBELLED, OR WILL YOU HEED HER DESPAIRING CRY FOR FORTUNE-HUNTERS ! a) 4, UF, UBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF : $103% Wy ont FY emreagesene | Yelite. Prosecution : fe : ee ee HAPPINESS 2 FORTUNE Those Beas motor trip in the park, stopping QHA LETEC77SEC at hotels $54.00: at camps $45.00. Side trip Den- : EN | 4 sa | IBeE TAKEN Books. Will ver to Rocky Mountain National Park, $10.50. YZ —wW/ st LSP ae AWAY AND Help You : $ 90 Cedar City, Utah(Southern Zion National ] 0 wa Utah-Arizona National Parks). Park Complete 5-day motor-bus tour includes North Rim Grand Canyon. Shorter 3 or Colorado 4-day tours to Zion National*Park, Bryce Can- Mountain Play- Yn, Cedar Breaks. _ grounds Ve i, om e 4 fa o~ ao | / = $ 75 Portland, Tacoma, Seat- ,- | hp aus tle, Victoria, Vancouver, B,. C. ° | Lz 200 miles along scenic Columbia : : , — Yellowstone River. Side trips to Zion, Yellowstone and : by Nacereretinns eee: 1926, RN if National Park Rocky Mountain National Parks at small — nanwee | un er MIUAP California F if: i ‘ ; ’ ‘ - sda h Mh ——— . additional expense. : m B R EAD WINN E R | is ; | o-Pee Pp _ Pacific North- 6 isco, Los An- 7 , sions srisidinie $7 3476 fam Frome es ne se Pace emer] ——. [[aeeneicear [a Maem Utah- Idaho ' Salt Lake City. Side trips toZion, ‘ Lagoon 7, SATURDAY 1 SAW MR SCHWARZ Y WAS i INTERESTED - OF . ; ; ‘ ie — +“ e ‘ “TO ‘ t iT Outings gee yr wraterige apenerie National Parks A SD | MEET AGIRL OLNTSIDE AND SEEN TH’ SWELL | HARD AND MR MORE ~'M NOT THE 1} HO JES’ K AT! T BIT | | ! deg | WALK OFF WITH HER Tish /|SIRL WS AE" | LOO SCHWARZ | || KNERESTED - SO NO =), $ 75 Circuit Tour of the West. : I'D HAVE GOTTEN & GOOD MR SCHWARZ! OUT TO WHY TELL ME!! L 2 wee Unien Pacific to Portland, rail or ah | |OOK AT HER FACE! WONDER An res F - steamer to San Francisco, return- - | U . | 22 ing via Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Denver. | WHO SHE CAN BE Route may be reversed. All fares include Colorado Springs without extra charge. ickets to Pacific Northwest par California on sale daily, May 15t tember 30; to Yellowstone, June 1 to Sep- s e bdo Syeseinee ats ean te Seselab 3 aeae Gent's 3-Stone 8 anywhere en route. Final return limit >; Diamond Ring Complete information and reservations from: he SS crs ; “Gypsy” Setti in 14-Carat { H. L. Lau ° a | t, U . Pac. tem, ; ‘6 : ; $08 Com'l Trust Bldg, 18th & Market Sts., Yellow Gold ‘Plain aounting : Philadelphia, Pa oe 4 e ‘ : : , ; q ‘ y : + : , - ts, : . ors ‘ ut % * - ie ki « toe . og Da eta ed 4 : - Wy . - a da ee i ‘ : - _ 7 xt af f rt ~~ 3 a &. ; | & = f 4 or a y A ye : ; : t ‘ ae ; b {3 ‘ > ‘ye ; , ae’ 3 Ore. 4 ; , 2... ; ; oe oe tant or BR bh ole. ee % 4 babar i ROR ag eR : » pad ‘ Pe i ea ‘J A key : * Pits ' = pe le 3; ~ : ee eS i +e Tate A \ i d 7) : dj > y "abet a “ = - Pig ie he a ean . Ft Se es ain ee ; : 7 4 Ce ee § Lai. ees 5 ¢ See. : SaRe . Flow iae: os. eee On ee gi 4 ey j ; 4 % alt” “Saas ‘ ad er *

Page 15

BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent FOR LEASE Completely Equipped CAFE GEO. W: LINKINS 1733 De Sales St. Phone Main 10100 _7,9,11 STORES FOR RENT 204 Georg! lat at ‘enue: tractive show window building, $40. 14TH & K. large atore with at- and cellar un Ph eutire CAFRITZ NEW HILL BUILDING» 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Ground floor shop as low as $200 per month; only one left. Same amount of space in base- ment goes with shop OORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST.N. W. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished ‘to October, 7 2 bathe, yard, garage: gool summer loca- Phone Adams o684, morning or nights. 7 SEPTEMBER porches, tion. TOOmA, Unturnished 3916 KANSAS AVE. N.W. So rooms and bath: trodern colonial home $70 DAVIS & STEELE, 1420 N Ave. Y Main 2327 . —_— | ti COLORED Benning rd., near ‘Lath and FY ets. Six rooms and bath: $45). Fairmount st., near Fire rooms and. bath; Georgia £50. ave ASK FOR OU R REXT LIST. BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street Main 9500 7,14,21,28 3832 Bist st.. Mt. Rainier _ detached 3520 S6th «t Mr Rainier. Sr 2418 2d st. ne., Sr., b., “ faclosed porch. .$52.50 301! Georgia ave., excellent condition, 46r. See Dieei “errrrery: |... "» ~ large $45.00 new, bed and elec. a “nr vo Sth st., h. brand rooms, porches, -w. h : a 1240 G NEW elec. at ne 6r. house, h.-w. h., _ ie wae: ae many features..... 91! Delafield pi.. gnrage: 1190 Jefferson st.. 7 CAFRITZ COMPANY, ‘stb & K Main. aga & Six ROOMS AND two phaths for three or four months; very reduced rent. 1723 2ist st. pw « 1814 CONN. AVE. NW. baths. Henry Schaffert, pl. nw. Maltin 4487 16TH 8ST. HEIGATS~-Reautiful semibungalow. containing 8 complete tile baths, a. m. i., sbrubbery, garage. Entire pered and painted. $100. NEAR 19TH AND PARK RD., terrace—Six rooms, tile bath, s. m. i., screened porches. Excellent repair. $76 v. 554 COLUMBIA RD.—Semidetached, 7 roome and bath, a. m. 1t., porches, garage. $870. Immediate possession. oi § rooms and 8 330 John Marshall 12 detached rooms, two porches, lawn, house just pa- 629 ELLIOTT &T. NE.-— elec.; newly papered. & rooms and bath, 5 © j .vV. NEAR 16TH AND COLUMBIA RD.-—-Beautiful _ home, containing 6 rooms, tile bath, a. m. i., front gnd double rear inclosed porches, bullt- in garage. 5720 13TH ST. NW.-—6 rooms and tile bath, a. m. i., 3 large porches, hardwood floors. Will redecorate to suit tenant. 875. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. 1452 K St. Main 4600. 1129 17th St. N. W. OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEI Large brick house on corner of alley, con- sisting of 10 rooms, screened sleeping porch, 2 baths and a lavatory. This property may be had at a very reasonable rental ande is in a splendid location in the downtown section of the city. APPLY W. C. & A. N. MILLER, 1119 17TH ST. NW. PHONE MAIN 1790. HOUSES FOR SALE Real Bargain in Takoma Park ' 1899 Ingleside MAIN YOSO | s WATER FRONT PROPERTY For Sale BAY RIDGE, MD. IT am offering fer sale at low price the most beautiful bay front lotsa at Ridge. Wide frontage, 150 feet deep, ered with beautiful, old shade trees, one of cov and mer home colony. lot that can Bay Ridge. This is the only water front You will never have another op- ra) real | Post Fine low figure. * bargain. Act at once if you want Address Fox, &8, country residence, ten-room of land. Located on Riggs road highway) nine miles from White House, OLIVER METZERKOTT, OWNER, 811 UNION TRUST BLDG, _ my36, tf “to Shelto: on nv oN close od st lota S11 Two adjoining corner park, Herald Harbor. OFFICES FOR RENT DESK SPACE In lat stenographic 6407. well lighted office: available. Franklin *T 917 15TH STREET N.W. THE EDMONDS BLDG. In large service A suite of rooms on the second floor of this modern building overlooking McPherson square, on Washington's ‘Wall street."’ Very reasonable rent for satisfactory lease. INC. Main 2345 myl7-m,.w,f-13t NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Officen divided in any size suites desired. All outside rooms from a to a gee square foot. ROOMS ON 17TH STREET FRONT, $50 BACH. High-class appointments throughout. MOORE & HILL (inc.) 730 17TH ST. N. W. dell,cod-tf SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 lith st. /RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Detached home of six large rooms and bath, spacious front porch, inclosed breakfast sleeping porches: garage to match house; lot is 50x140 feet: lovely lawn with trees and shrubbery. In the rear and shade of this is) one acre of ground under splendid cultivation | with 10.000 strawberry plants, 50 bearing fruit trees, all variety of vegetables and ber- | ries. This ground can also be subdivided into 8 building lots, each 50 feet wide. Property , located on wide concrete street in one of the $33, aay of Takoma Park. Terms if desired, Call Mr. *SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS 1416 K St. NW. Main 9111 | 496 MAINE A AVE. SW. Box 115. . Washington Pos GAP. HILL INVESTMENT. 10 rooms, arranged for 3 housekeeping apts., h.-w. h., elec,, double garage: now renting for $2,172 per annum Price, $13,500 BROOKLAND 6 rooms, bath, b.-w. h., elec., garage, donu- ble porches, attic, supertor constructio4f on large lot; bus passes door. Priced less than other houses in same row, Price &9,000 COLLEGE PARK, MD. 4-reom bungalow; elec. siectean furnace. 800 Price &3, , FOR COLORED 9-room brick, bath: New Jersey are.; cash payment: easy terms. LEO KOLB, Ave. Maiy TAKOMA PARK Fine new home in beat section, with very special features and all modern improvements, located at 120 New York avenne (near Bliss Flectrical school); $65 per month wil) pay for this. Francis Smith, builder, Adams “—— small e283 N. Y. 5027 $8,350 2-CAR BRICK GARAGE Seldom is such a bargain offered. Best Northwest section. Concrete front porch, six large rooms, double rear porches, sleeping rch inclosed in glass, tile bath, hot-water at, electricity, etc. Nice yard, with two- car brick garage. Excellent condition: easy ae Inspect today HONE SERVICE TILE 8 FP. M. THE. JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. 919 15TH ST. NW MAIN a Wh Price only | Carlin. | —— FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES. Most desirable business sec- tions of city. 1821 Connecticut Avenue. Main 9700. ~ LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN. 1416 il K STREET. Very attractive rooms arailable cellent location from $15 up CAFRITZ in this ex- 14TH & K. MAIN 9080 8 magnificently furnished handsomest in Washington: best business location: Wilkins bldg., front, 301: rental, $125 month to Oct. 1; privilege ze- newal. Apply superintendent. DESK SPACE and use of telephone, $18. _ ply Room 633, Wodward | bldg ~ PHILLIPS BU ILDING, 927 isth st, ow.— Modern 12-story office building, located in best business district: very desirable single and double rooms available, with the best light and — . rentals reasonable VM. S. PHILLIPS & COMPANY, 1432 K st. TWO large roome, mahogany: = Incorporated, Main ee | "REAL | ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%% On Improved Northwest Property We aleo have special funds to loan on small property in all section of D. at current interest rates. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., 1438 K ST. N.W. INC. MAIN 10184 de13-tf WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE. M. 475 * fe4-tf MONI & AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR joans cu improved city property any amoust. Applications answered immediately. WARDMAN K ST. N. W MAIN 3830. __ 1680 | Ray | located in best section of this wonderfnl sum- | be purchased in this section of | portunity to get a lot so well located at sucb | Washington | 8 WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 7, — + oOo CICERO SAPP 1926. 45 ~ IC BONS eo) t ; ’ $101 , Wits poze PND BE ENTERTAINED MOET FORTUNBTE GENTLEM -_—_-—-- i ; modern | dwelling with ample outbuildings and 27 acres | (concrete | | ' | } - REMEMBER THE NAME _SOTTAHUNK ”! 0 ee IE YOU SEN TO BE DRWING THROUGH “TART AVS SUMMER DONT FAIL “TO STOP SAPP, ON HIS LANDED ESTATE ! aameanpaed pr. 1926 (N. Y. Eve. World) Press “Pub. Co. BY THST HAIL SOPHRONIA, mane oF ‘shee MAKOR’! I HWE “TIDINGS -\VE Gor & GREBT (IDEB 3! ~ ATTENDS: BM CERO o-7 Le ee — WELL THROW A BIG PARTY FOR | DEPARTURE FOR THE SAPP ACREAGE UP COUNTRY {! —— ee By Fred Locher me I NEVER HEARD OF SuCcK & , Tt Sa SIL THING! WE'LL SLIP QUIE E OUT OF TOWN AND GO UP THERE AND ZIINVESTIGATE BEFORE ‘IBROKDCAST ABOUT THAT “EST iF \T TURNS OvT TO BEA nacre ALARM I DONT WANT EVERN IN “TOWN LAUGHING ST USD on BEGIN | “TO NTE." TRADE MAINTAINED AT IMPROVED RATE: BIG DIVIDENDS PAID Credit Stringency Is Quickly Overcome; Sound Money Conditions Shown. MERCHANTS GRATIFIED BY SUMMER BUSINESS Freight Traffic Is Breaking Records; New Mark Set in “Gas” Consumption. New York, June 9 (By the As- sociated Press).—Most of the meas- ures of industrial and trade activity last week confirmed previous in- dications that business was maintained at a fairly high rate. Irregularities continued to spot the. situation, but they were not of suf- | ficient importance to check growth of cheerful financial senti- ment. A temporary credit stringency at the beginning of the month was passed over with scarcely any ef- fect on the financial markets, indi- cating the fundamental soundness of money conditions. With June dividend disbursements estimated at more than $300,000,000, a heavy demand for funds hardened rates for a short time, but the return flow quickly restored the situation to its normal] ease. Reports from the steel industry remained encouraging. In the face of plans to reduce operating sched- ~ MONEY TO LOAN 5, % 3,5 and 10 YEARS Secured by First Trust on Improved District and nearby Maryland property. RANDALL H. HAGNER & COQ. 1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 se15-tf WONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. INC, QUINCY SMITH, 08 15TH ST. NW. fe2-tf ~ Qu CK K SERVIC E. — Second trust notes bougbt on D. C. and nearby Va. and Md. Improved real estate: also ist trust notes bought on acreage, building lote and farms; also builder and subdivision operators financed. Cash en- ables you to make’ additional profit. It will pay you to talk your fifancial problems over with MAIN 5231. 14th and H fe26-tf MONEY TO LOAN Glassman's nw 11 FULTON R. GORDON, Continental Trust Co. Bldg., automobiles. 1821 L st. MONEY loaned on Sales & Finance Co., P L EN TY trucks; Monk, VSS loan on autos and delays: confidential. M. 2148. nw. my 2T- -30t MONEY WAN 7) LOAN wanted $15,000, on unincumbered realty worth £30,000, 1-5 years, per cent; $600 bonus: reliable party. Box 1098, Washington Post. *7 of money to you keep car; no a. Be OVO ules this month, several of the leading companies announced in- creased specifications against sec- ond quarter contracts, and enough new business to indicate a well-sus- tained demand throughout the sum- mer. Prices of most steel products were firm, and there were intima- tions that unfilled tonnage at the end of May would show a smaller decline than previously had been anticipated. Summer Business Begins. Mercantile establishments report- ed that summer business was open- ing up at a promising rate, with both mail order and chain store sales showing gains over a year ago. Warmer weather. was considered partly responsible for the improve- ment in retail trade but the same seasonal influences caused a slack- ening of activity in wholesale and jobbing centers. Complaints of an uneven flow of orders and narrow profits from textile manufacturers SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BHENANDOAH COLLEGE, DAYTON, VA. An accredited junior college, vt aun, oN Business, Art, Expression and usic. $266 to $300 for all expenses. Ask for Catalos IN THE HEART OF SHENANDOAH VALLE? PRIVATE L ESSONS jn mathematics, a languages; Cornell graduate; $1, $1.50. Al- bert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. near erith and P ats. *12— oa PROPOSALS COMMISSIONERS, WASHINGTON, D. C.,, June 5, 1926. Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at Room 6508, District building, until 2 o'clock p. m., June 14, 1926, for furnishing and installing heating and ventilating systems in eight School Bulldings. Detailed infor~s tion at Room 427. District building. RESORTS Connecticut. TOURISTS seeking summer resort may find ‘Lilac Villa’’ delightful; on Tait estate; / golfing, yachttng and bathing: $1,000 per season up. One house for sale, $45,000; cious grounds. Address Mra. Minnie M. Sound Beach, Conn., or Mrs. Mae Tait Keon, Willard Hotel. *7 Virginia BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS Vacationing in the Blue Ridge Mountains. For descripte booklet and list of hotels and boarding houses, write Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Western Maryland Ry., Baltimore, Md. Ocean View SHERRICK’'S COTTAGE. Stop 1244, Cottage Line, Ocean View, Va.; management Mrs. 8. Berman and. Mra, J. Miller; kosher boarding; on waterfront; run- ning water in every room: rates moderate; for information and reservation, addrese Sher- 2 el s Cottage. 1724 Ocean View Avenue, ae ew, V 2 HOUSES FOR SALE George Washington University Law School Co-educational Member Axssoctation Law Schools, Class A, Bar Association, American American Summer session bggins June 14, Stockton Hall 720 20th St. — NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 15, 1926. The summer term is an integral part of the regular three year course for the LL. B. Secretary's Office Open for Registration. Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye Street N.W. Phones Main 5903-4-5 $14,000—OF F 16TH ST. Near Reservoir. entrance porch; dining room; tub. ecreens, reception hall: &c. Beautiful detached home on a large Iot. tremely well built and every room is large and unusually bright. large living room with open fireplace; attractive three splendid bedrdéoms and There are hardwood floors; hot-water heat; Unusually attractive terms to immediate buyer. The house is ex- Glass inclosed tiled bath with built-in Pembrooke instantaneous hot-water heater; $15,000—CLEVELAND PARK. Splendid detached home near Conn. Unusually complete and ultra-modern in ite appoint ments, rooms spacious and well lighted. hot-water heat; beautiful li payment from reliable purchaser. ting fixtures. ave., built by owner for his ovwn use. Center-hall plan. All g rooms. Hardwood floors: Three large sleep . 115. Garage. Small cash Lot byt $19,500—OFF 16TH ST. Near Walter Reed hospital. freon Ey few equals. Brick and stone construction. If you are looking for a city’s most exclusive residential beaten. at am A fine new residence of ten rooms and two Very best of materials and equipment used roomy, well-planned home in one of the erate price, this home has $21,500—-CHEVY CHASE—DETAGHED BRICK. 4 Colenial residence of ten rooms, floor lava “One of the prettie@t locations in Chevy Chase. House is center-ball plan. many refinements and splendid features will gppeal Spacious grounds with beautiful shade trees. lemt terms can be arranged. 8 baths and extra first tory. Ite to the most d mination Owner . anxious to sell and exvel- N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Bye Street N.W. e service until 9 P. M. hones Main 5903-4-5 | 1736 G Street NW. | sm Se Washington School of Accountancy (Coeducational ) Summer Session June 7 to August 10 Freshman and Advanced Subjects comprising : Accounting | Corporation Cost Accounting | Finance Government Accounting Law Il (Agency, Partnership and Corporations ) Unexcelled Faculty Every Accounting Instructor a Cc Phone or Write For Catalog or Schedule or Visit the Classes, being the | Stocks’ Rally Is Called Part of an Upward Swing By S. S. FONTAINE. New York, June 6.—Whether the current rally in stocks which has shown a great deal of vigor during the past week is a_ solid steel-reinforced speculative struc- ture that will go to higher levels before the end of the summer sol- |Stice or is merely a minor upward iswing in a major downward swing ‘is a question that has divided the street into two camps. The pessi- mists are the professional specula- tors and the. so-called seasoned ob- servers that may be included in the hard-boiled class. In the other is the quiet public and their strange bedfellows, the bankers, and even among the big commission houses iwe have singular divisions. For |instance there is no man in Wall ‘street who is more successful in ‘market forecasting than Benjamin Block. These are his views, ex- pressed Saturday: ‘“‘In my opinion we have entered another constructive period which may surpass all present expecta- tions. This is indicated by the huge volume of freight’ traffic which promises to make new |records in the autumn when the ling up of foreign debts United States But we need only consider can people—between $50,000,000,- 000, and $60,000,000,000 a spond Much of this wealth must go in¥ securities. “I would tie up to such Heh) grade stocks as U. S. Steel, Gereral | Motors, American Smelting ane) Mack Trucks; also~the bes Tails} such as New York Cent@l and| Atchison. Some of the secondary | motors should also give ¢ 800d ac- | count of themselves. |] »ok for an | indicated that this wdustry was, still floundering aboxt in a state) bordering on depresson. News from the railroads was uniformly constractive. Freight traffic continued -n record-breaking volume for this period of the year, with car loadmgs eclipsing the million mark for the second con- secutive week, At the same time, the outlook ‘for consolidation was brightened by reports that a revis- ed plan for effecting the $1,000,- 000,000 Nickel Plate merger, re- jected in its original form by the Interstata Ccmmerce Commission, was slowly maturing. Record-breaking consumption of gasolixe—-more than 1,000,000,000 gallous—in April, combined with substantial reduction in surplus stocks were among the favorable | fact ors in the oil industry which ‘helped to counteract uneasiness |0 ver a Federal investigation of ad- important upward swing in stocks, in anticipation of the business im- provement which is in store, and I would buy stocks now.”’ . 7 - * On the other hand, E. J. Keenan, official forecaster for Hornblower & Weeks, is somewhat less opti- mistic, though he is not classed the irreconciliables. He “The first stage of a-broad move- ment of the stock market which has set all the aspects of a bear movement occurred in the interval between the middle of February and the end of March. Stocks d° clined on the average of about 7 points. “Experience has shown tt any primary movement in the Market is usually followed by « counter movement which as a ~/6 retraces from 85 per cent to 59 per cent of the ground lost. ‘his is usually due to the fact the during the de- cline pessimism %e€comes excessive and both /iqui-ation and short sell- ing are cver¢one. “Bary in April the market shower definite resistance to sell- crops are moved, and by the clear- | to the | within a short time. | the | great earning power of the Ameri-| icent 'vyancing prices. i ces| WALL STREET GOSSIP | New York, June 6 (By A. P.).— Unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation for May, which will be made public Thursday noon. are expected by Wall street statis- ticians to show a decline of about 500,000 tons below those at the end of the preceding month. This esti- mate compares with a decline of 511.959 tons in April, 236,887 in March, 265,917 in February, and 150,625 in January. The plants ef the corporation are now operat- ing around 87 per cent of capacity. Soviet oil production in the first half of the fiscal year was 3,783,- 000 metric tons, an increase of 16 per cent above the same period last year, and oil exports were 627,000 metric tons, an increase of 24 per cent, says a report made public by the Russian information bureau. Coal output in the same period was 12,410,000 metric tons, an increase of 44.4 per cent, with heavy exports to Italy reported. The Federal Water Service Cor- poration has announced the acquisi- tion of the Massillon. Water Supply Co. of Massillon, Ohio. The name of the new subsidiary will be changed to the Massillon Water Service Co. Small public utility bond offer- ings scheduled for tomorrow in- clude $1,000,000 Electrical Securi- ties Corporation 30-year collateral 5 per cent notes at a price of 98%; $600,000 Indiana-Ohio Public Serv- ice Co. 20-year 6 per cent bonds at par, and $450,000 Middle States oe Co. 26-year 6s at a price of To complete the financing of the new Novadel Process Corporation, a banking group headed by Potter & Co. will offer tomorrow 560,000 shares of cumulative preferred par- ticipating stack at a price of $26.50 a share, The corporation was formed to acquire the American and Canadian rights from Dutch in- terests to the Novadel process for maturing and bleaching wheat flour. The common stock was pri- vately subscribed by the manage- ment and others closely connected with the business. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Going to Atlantie City oy CLARENDON Jota big hait block to es mpd’ Greek ing g«d confidence was again, to a larg’ extent restored. Based on thery, the market was entitled to aevance at least 10 points and pos- sbly more, regardless of trade de- velopments of an unfavorable nature or other events depressing in char- acter. This recovery was well under | way when the English strike oc- curred and interrupted the move- ment. However, the market has en- tirely regained the ground lost as a result of the strike and since the first of April has recovered 37 per of the initial decline. * ~ ke “a the market is territory and “On theory alone, ,entering vulnerable |}traders would do well to bear in | mind that, in past markets: similar in character to this, once the re- covery movement was completed a downward tendency again ensued.” . oa * * But the great bankers who are sponsoring the current advance foresee a halt in the business re- action caused by the unusual weather, and the rising tendencies of commodities after a protracted decline are furnishing corrobora- tive evidences. But after all the crops will be the final determining factor and it is impossible as yet to gauge their yield or quality, for we are told by the Washington cor- respondents that the outlook for the principal crops is still uncertain, due to the backward season. With regard to price relation- ships, the Department of Agricul- ture said that among the important crops potatoes alone continued in spectacular position during April. Other cash crops, it went on, ‘‘stood at prices which put them not far ‘from a parity of exchange per unit. The feed crops sell at serious dis- advantage. Among the live stock products wool, butter and hogs con- tinue in fairly good exchange posi- tion, while cattle and eggs are be- low par, but improving. The gen- eral index of: purchasing power of farm products, in terms of nonagri- cultural commodities, rose 1 point, to 88, during April.’’ ~ ~ ~ + Wheat harvest will be under way within the month in the Southwest and in the Pacific Northwest, said the report. The crop being unusu- ally advanced in the latter territory. * a “Forecasts based upon conditions last month,” it continued, ‘‘suggest a winter wheat crop this year of 549,000,000 bushels, or about 1590,- 000,000 more than last year; the indicated increase is in hard winter wheat. Notwithstanding that re- serves will be low when the new crop comes to market, the increase would seem likely to put our wheat prices on substantially an export basis.”’ ie 2 But if Congress cannot find a way to help the farmer, the great American producer and consumer, out of his plight, let us hope that Lady Bountiful—Dame Nature— will. (Copyright, 1926.) Detroit Edison Sells $15,000,000 in Bonds Chicago, June 6 (By A. P.).— The Detroit Edison Co., which sup- plies electric light and power and steam heat to Detroit, has sold $15,000,000 of 5 per cent gold bonds. Purchasers are the Harris Trust & Savings Baok, Chicago; Coffin & Burr, Spencer Trask & Co., Bankers Trust Co., New York; Security Trust Co., Detroit, and the First National Co., Petroit.. The bonds, which are of general and refunding pate ge character, are due June 5, and are being offered at ibis and interest, yielding 4.90 per cent. Wilkins Back in Fairbanks. Fairbanks, Alaska, June 56 (By A. P.).—The three-engine mono- plane Detroiter of the Detroit arc- tic expedition arrived here tonight from Point Barrow, where it flew May 8 for a flight into the arctic waste. The plane carried Capt. ssl noms ara at mas G. Lanipher, U. x na Charles M. ing. and Sersgt. ded oe DAILY LEGAL RECORD. SATURDAY, JUNE 65, 1926. COURT OF APPEALS. No session; adjourned from day DISTRICT SUPREME ~ ous. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Jyicy ling, presiding. pe pooner ssignment or Estate ot Aunate ve eatman. son—Cromelin & ip CIRCUIT A. Hoeh- Pine gp Dertsbene’. clerk. ace 4 day to day. adjourned, ym ne atts John William clerk. E. Cou- Pitfs. A . Justice cour Pronk W. Smith, tole Gordon vs. Bugene , 3. otion for new trial filed. & Cayton; defts. atty., _Mr : §- fon trial). Obear & ent for Monday, June No. ” Griffin vs. Hali et al. * Newmyer & King—Douglas, Doup® Morgan. nN 565, 567, 669, 571, 21. ¥8. Bechtold et al. Fe. ase Jones, 1 575. Bechtoldé . Edward Staf- -—— Je, No. 28814. Law No. 69072. Smith vs. Ward- an Taxi Co. No. 289. Smith vs. Wardman ©. Attys., Davris—Merillat. No. 278. Caldwell vs. Southern Ry. Attys., Wampler—-Hamilton. No. 545. Voigt vs. Voigt, ar., Wampler—Darr & Darr. No. 8. Munsey Trust Co. ve. Southern Surety Co. Attys., Lambert—-Hogan. In re estate of Anon Schrath. Park Taxi C Co. et al. Attys., EQUITY COURT 1-—Chief Justice Walter |! McCoy presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 1 Lunacy in re William Carley: reference to auditor. Atty., Charles V.- Imlay. No. 38959. Gustav H. Dabler vs. Amelia Dabler et al.: Annie L. Schul and Lena Erba«! appointed substitute trustees. Atty., Thomas F. Cullen. No. 89637. Cecile R. Oyster va. Brandenburg, et al; reference to Attys., Tobriner and Graham. Assignment for Monday, June 7: 48701. United States ve. Orcutt—-Wampler, Lynch. 67. McCarthy vs. Craddock. McCabe-—Krupsaw, : Von Zedwitz vs. Kratz, Butler—Stanley, Rover. 57. Fraser vs. Krahling. atitlan & Smith—-Tobriner & Graham. 177. Warner vs. Waruer. W ood—-Leahr . 142. Barker Printing Co. hood of Painters. Attys., Edwin © auditor. Maynard Attys Jackson. Mille, et al NO.~ a vs. ' . Rafferty vs. Marshall, Rice, Be 4. Fowler vs. Me eae Avery vs. . Horgan— Smathers. Carmody—Sherier. Vittori. Attys., EF! Donaldson, w ood va. Temes. Oasteel. No. 250. Keith Wood, et al. vs. Keith. Attys Rior No. : Daris Davis. &c. | iad age" & Ershier. N Pryor et & United States —Johnston Moncure y¥s8 Harper. No. Schultz vs. . Kindleberger. No, 254. Blackstone Mill, jr... White 256 Severs ¥s Binford, vs. Attys al., ve. Thayer et al Attys., Yeatman Pine, ~ Lambert Hill. al vs. Lamb et Moncure. Schultz. Attys., NO. Ts White Neill, Perpetual Kramer-—Gertman, Fuker. <Attys., Euker vs Page No. McDeritt va. McDevitt Smith—Jones. 395%. Dowell Brown—Hayes. . Camella vs. Boardman —Ahalt. I 2. Johnson es a Roberts. No. 264. Dooley vs. Dooley = & Marshall. Donaldson. No. 266. Groves vs, Groves, Hall, Lodge—Adkins. 268. Sullivan Bell, Marshall, vs. Dowell. Attys., Camelia vs. Johnson Attrs., Mar et al. Hartung, Carmody vs. Attys. Itice, . Bower ys. Bower, et al. Yeatman—McCovy. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons presiding; Russell P. Belew, clerk. No session: adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, June 7 No. 37680. Hugh P. O'Retlly vs. Telegraphone Co.; on hearing. George E. Sullivan, John D. jam G. Johnson, Elmer T. Hert; deft.’s attys., A. Drury, ‘George Fitzgerald, Bell, W. d. C,. Shinn. EQUITY COURT 3—Mr Smith presiding; William clerk. No session; adjourned from day to Assignment for Monday, June 7, 1926: Naturalization. W. Mackall dar. DISTRICT COURT —Mr. Siddons, presiding... Russell P. Belew, No. 1789. In re One Crysler Sedan property ordered returned to claimant. U. 8 Atty. H. W. Orcutt. (McCoy, No. 1548. In re Certain Streets, Cc, &c.; H. Stephens, Frank W. Madigan. CRIMINAL Bailey, clerk. COURT 1—Mr. presiding. Ww. So 4 2a sen Uh OM. &c.; 826b code; recognizance, Stewart, surety, taken. No. 44452. U. 8S. vs. Per bery; motion for new trial ad.’ J; 24408. U. 8S. vs. Eugene A. Harper; a dangerous weapon; recognizance, $500. \‘Kronheim, surety, taken. Pade oc for Monday, June 7: Robert Ashton; 8S. ve. John Louls Tarantino; U. 8. vs. Augustus kins; U. S. vs. Byron A. Watson, U. 5. vs. John Jackson and William Shingles: a. oe vs. Frank 8S. Guy; S. va. Spencer Rhome; U. 8S. vs. Chester and Elbert Flerce; Ss. vs. Julius Beauchert; 8. vs. Dennis L. Smith. Fearson George &mith, $500. J. W Cc. &. vs. R. At- CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, presiding. John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 44470. U. 8. vs. Marie Galloway.: as- sault dangerous weapon and assault intent to kill; plea not guilty. Atty., A. R. Mullowny. No. 44500. U. 8. vs. Carrie Hunter; violat ing section 148-151, penal code; plea guilty. Atty., Etta s Taggart. 44504. U. 's. vs. John Harrie and Pierce; ga larceny; plea not guilty. J. A, 0's No. 14482. U. 8. vs. Guiseppi Gentilore; as- eault dangerous weapon; plea not guilty. Atty., J ’ ‘ — * ea. No. 44516. U. S. vs. Harry A. Butterfield, etc.; false peerenyee! plea not guilty. Atty., Etta L. Taggar U. 8. vs. Norman Goodwin; vioc- No. 44492. smoke ay law; plea not guilty. UC. S&S. ve. , B. Emers . 42808, 42810, 42812, 42814. George Pierre; violating 826b Code and house- breaking and larceny; plea not guilty in each case, No. 44494. U. 8. vs: John H. Moore; grand larceny; plea not guilty. Atty., John H. Wilson. Nos. 44498 and 44499. U. 8. vs. Richmond Rowen; grand larceny; plea guilty in each case, No. 44510, 44511-and 44512. U. 8. va. Allen John Morgan; grand larceny; plea guilty each case, and referred. No. 44514. U. S. vs. Cecelia A. Duff, grand laroeey ee guilty, and referred. tates.” ; a eRe tie not Jonnie Atty., a my a wwe murder iheat egree; “plea ‘not guilty. 44502. U. 8. Theodore D. Sirhy: canal newsesee! aiekt mad guilty. No. 443 U.. 8. vs. Louls K, Siggins: forgery " uttering; sentenced to peniten? tiary for three years. Atty., mas F. Cul- lun. Same sentence in No. 44311, to concurrently with No. No, 44456. ‘ Richard ‘J. Brice: violating rang nigh Pow b, code; sentenced to nitentiary for ee years PON 44414. U. 8. vs. Lewis Harris; grand sentenced to penitentiary for five Atty., R. A. Hughes 4241 U. 8. ve. Max Brotman; pret: tion act; ‘fine of $100 paid. Atty., J. a. | 443 * vs. ET L. PERKINS Justice Frederick L. clerk. | Auto; Asst. J.) or- der to pay money from court registry. Attys., F. Justice Jennings Gawler, y& A. Smith: rob- Nyman and | | grand larce ny and 8: 26b code; | tentiary for three ! for Attys., Attys., Commercial Nationa) Johnson & Attys.. Easby-Smith, Attys.. Cul- Attys., Bidg Assn. Keene, Attys., Attys., Attys., Attys., F os | e ; assault, ttentiary Huches ' for one Bond $8,000. | tentiary for six years. | lease sentenced | 0. 8 Brother: | Sullivan—Sheehy & | 1 Attys... | ; | va, | Atty. | Robinson: | tiary O'Shea and Burnett. section 826b, for three years. sault dangerous weapon; tiary sault dangerous weapon; tiary for five years. : false pretenses: three years. R26b code, robbe ry Siegal THE LEGA2 REC nD U. 8S. vs. James Melvin Gray; dangerous weapon; sentenced to pen- A. for three years. Atty., K. No. 44403. No. 44248. U. 8S. va. robbery; each sentenced to peniten for fifteen years. <Attys., R. I. Miller, No. 44401. U. 8. code: Atty., S. va, vs. Henry Wade; violating A. Cerceo. Richard Johnson: ae sentenced to peniten- IL. Hiv. Atty., M. vs. William R. Jasper; sentenced to pen! No. 44436. U. for three vears. No, 44354. —( years No. 44378, CU. S. we. John MeFarland: as- sentenced to peniten- y., L. J. H. Herwig. S. ws. J. Warren Simmons: sentenced to penitentiary for Atty., R. H. eMahon. U. vs. Clarence E. Wright: » nolle prosequi entered as to No. 43888. UU. No, 44446. ' U. S. vs. Martha Dickerson, &c nolle presequi entered. Atty. Abner No. 44276. U. 8. der second degrees; aeries of natural life Myers. U. housebreaking and rear. 44432, TU. vs. John Middleton; mur- sentenced to penitentiar y Attsé., Ie. @. BB. William H. Colbert sentenced to jail S. ve. larceny ; Prime of five S. vs. Horace W. housebreaking and larceny; sentenced vears to penitentiary suspended and rrr on probation; same in Nos. Atty., Charles P. Henry. No. 38100. U. 8. va. Antonio Pappana 37 Rag = » nal code: demurrer overruled C S. va. Daniel J. Shtelds: 39 demurrer overruled Attrs No vio. house for six Ss Rarmond Bal! sentenced penif@ntiars rea reaking; to ‘ATS, No, 44220. CT. S. vs. housebreaking and larceny, Michael M. De Falla sentenced to pent 44220 and 44221 uo. 8 housebreaking and larceny: to penitenttary concurrently by counts Ts deft. in each for six and. with Noe Ball: to rup in Ernest E. oo ge one vear jail sen oo v8 vio. criminal code; tence stricken ont and continned for sentence of one week. Atty., B. Emerson, jr Assignment for Monday, June 7: Trials Edw. Wormley and Rernard Brown; S. vs. Joseph B. Coad; T. 8. vs. Amos Curtis and Jos. ¢ Mi essen: vs, aetna Giden: [ Ss. ve Alfredo Accardo: . S. vs. Richard Johnson; U. 8. Louis Jones and Henry Smit! vs. EQUITY SUITS. 45714. Marion R. Lake »: absolute divorce. Aftty., vs. Horace A. Jacob L. Krup Bessie T. Houston rae. Samue! Atty., H. H. Shinnick. S ve. Antoinette McLendon W. McLendon: Umited divorce Widmayer. 45715. Houston ; eo 0. 4571 5. U Charles a. ‘aa ‘Decline of Flour to 10,319,000. Attys., | et al. —~New- American Minor, Gatley & Rowland, } Justice James Francie | ‘xports Reported | (By the Ansociated Press. ) World exports of flour showed an appreciable decline in 1925, due largely, the Commerce Department reported yesterday, to the increased wheat production and milling ac- tivity in Europe and a larger Asi- fatic wheat crop. Exports of the United States de- creased from 15,990,000 barrels in 1924 to 11,119,000, while those of Canada dropped INSURANCE Fire, Liability. Automonbile, Theft, Bond 7 RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY J. & W. Seligman & Co. New York Members New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES Washington Office 1409 H Street N. W. Telephone: Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, Manager Peace of Mind There is a great satisfaction in knowing that the investments you have made for your future years are ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Ruy our Real Estate Gold Cou- pon Bonds secured by First Mortgages. GUARANTEED The United States Fidelity and : Guaranty Company . $46,000,000.00 To Yield 6% Plus tax refund up to 4% mills Resources . .. Call, or send for descriptive circular. CHAS. D. SAGER “Since 1906” Ruth Mills and Sylvia | Proven Oil Properties Want connection with Brokers or individual who can find outlet for oil properties and leases in pro- ductive territory or finance de- velopment. Address Box 321, Mannington, West Virginia sentenced to penitentiary | deft. | 44333 and | Raymond years | Clarence | MILLER TRAIN CONTROL (Stock) Bought and Sold MACARTNEY & McLEAN 52 Broadway New York Tel. Hanovwer S610 REAL ESTATE LOANS Y AMOUNT 5 4% * AN APARTMENT HOUSES BUSINESS PROPERTY RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT Investment Ridg. Main 98892 $500,000.00 immediately available for purchase of FIRST and SECOND TRUST NOTES on improved property in the District of Columbia. FEDERAL SECURITY & MORTGAGE COMPANY 1412 K St. Main 1599 — ee _——--— oS ee WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real from 11,476,000) 924 14th Street N.W. | Main 36 estate. Money available for first mortgages and construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. Breuninger, President Our l“irst Mortgace Notes Vield Annual An Return oO 61/2% and a Continual Holiday From Financial Worries. Safe Dependable Remunerative Mortgage Investment Department. (SHANNON & LUCHS 713, 715 and 717 14th St. Main 2345 - - SS ————ee —_— -_—-—- _ ee PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 9% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. llth & E Sts. N. W. Temporary location durin construoc- tion of our new bidg., 1004 . N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. Want to Save and, Get Ahead? Join th: EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organised 1870 46TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets . -$5,031,814.86 Surplus ~ +++ -$81,852,749.08 Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month | EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. NW. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 6. PRATT, Jr., Secretary ee er 8 *

Page 16

* DIObIPLES OF Gahlal TO BUILD 31,000,000 CHURCH IN CAPITAL ae W \SHTNGTON POST: MONDAY, tists 7, 1926. CITY *M4NAGER PLAN TOLERANCE URGED NEWS OF THE CAPITAL IN PICTURES | ASKED FR.GAPITAL IN ANNUAL SERMON | L J CITIZEN COMMITTEE ACTION PROTESTED BY WARNER STUTLER @ - Rockwell field, Calif., to this city, ee interrupted by motor failure BY LEAGUE'S wey TO 6 WU. SENIORS Extension of Classified SEV" neesident yor Decries the ice to Include All Execu- tive Position Is Aim. ae ee - PERSONNEL AGENCY WOULD BE IMPROVED, Encouragement of Research| Investigations Would Be | Another Objection. a city manager plan for the District and a separate civil service commission are advocated in the program of the Bett ent league, outlined in the first imber of its organ, ‘The Public Business,” which makes its appearance this month. The league will for the adoption of the city manager plan and the appointment of a qualified city ruil administra- tive responsibility and an adequate salarv; the establishment of a sepa- rate personnel agency with jurisdic- tion over positions in the classi- fied service of the District of Co-: lumbia, with broad powers in per- sonnel matters and with adequate appropriations. It will seek further for the District the development, adoption and proper administration of scientific classification and com- pensation plans including all posi- tions in the classified service. For the Federal service, the ob- jectives of the league are: K}xtension of classified service to include all positions in the execu- tive -pranch of the Federal govern- ment save those held by elective of- fiwers, department and independent stablishment heads and a small number of others. Centralization of responsibility for personnel administration in one agency with broad powers in per- sonnel] matters and adequate appro- priations. Improvement in methods of han- dling personnel matters, so that the best pubstic and private practices will be observed, both by public personnel agency and officers con- cerned with personnel. Development, adoption and proper administration of a duties Classification and of a scientific compensation plan based on duties classification, including every posi- tion in classified service. Adoption ot of government er Wwovernin strive manager with Eliminate Interference. Elimination of interference of members of the legislative branch of the Federal government in the administration of personnel matters in the executive branch and secur- ing of public access, under reason- able conditions and with proper re- strictions, to the personnel records of the civil service commission, the personnel classification board, va- rious departments and independent establishments. Generally, the league would ex- tend the merit system to the 38,481 States, countiees, small cities, park districts and other subdivisions at present without a central personnel agency. It would extend the juris- diction of State public personnel agencies, where any exist, over services of such small cities, coun- ties and other subdivisions as ap- prove of it by referendum vote. Encouragement of research in- vestigations designed to improve methods of public personnel admin- istration; systematic preparation of literature intended to interest press civic agencies, citizens and others in the benefits and extension of the merit system in public service; and cooperation with all agencies and individuals, public or private, in- terested in improving methods of personnel administration in public service, are other things advocated. Girls Leave Homes To Avoid Punishment Leaving a note which simply read: “We are gonig away,’ Mary Fenton, 16 years old, 4316 Four- teenth street northwest, and Grace Horn, 19 years old, 4604 - Four- teenth street northwest, left their homes yesterday. The two are at- tired in knickers and are students at Central High school. According to information given to police, both were involved in minor difficulties at school, and, with their parents were to séttle the difficulty today, Rather than face punishment, they ran away. Both girls were being punished by being confined to their home. Miss Horn is the daughter of Chief Horn, of the Union station police. | Topay’s HAPPENINGS Concert——U. S. Marine band, Ma- rine barracks, 4:30 o’clock. Meeting—-Marine State Society of Washington, D. C., Washington club, Seventeenth and K_ streets northwest, 8 o’clo¢k. Meeting-—Manor association, 6111 northwest, 8 o’clock. Park Citizens Fourth = street Meeting-—The Vincent B. Costel- lo unit, No. 15, American Legion auxiliary, Arlington hotel, 8 o'clock. Mass meeting-——Property owners on Columbia Heights, Arcade ball- room, 8 o’clock, Meeting—-The Citizens associa- -tion, of Takoma, D. C., Takoma library, 8 o’clock. Motor Stops Flight. The flight of Ligut. John M. Mc- Donnell, photographic officer, of- fice of the chief of air service, from pelling a landing near Juarez, xico, the War Department an- 7 eased: Through arrangement win Mexican authorities, his plane ‘| were | “Aglier- Than-Thou’’, Atti- ‘le Toward | Aliens. GEORGETbyy y, OPENS COMMEN MENT WEEK Gallaudet, Holy Tisity and Howard University x1. Launch Exercises. | Annual Sabbath day baccalau- reate services were held in five Washington celleges and universi- ties yesterday, opening the series of graduation exercises and activ- ities to be held this week. George Washington, Georgetown and How- ard universities and Gallaudet and Trinity colleges were institutions where services were held. | National and personal tolerance | was urged by Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of George Wash-| ington, speaking at the service of that University in Corcoran hall yesterday afternoon. He questioned right of America to assume 32 “holier-than-thou attitude’’ as to ethics and morals of foreign nations. Dr. Lewis addressed the largest graduating class in the history of George Washington untversity—- 450 men and women. It marke1d the 105th baccalaureate service of the school. ¢ Dean William Allen Wilbur, of Columbian college, introduced Dr. Lewis and music for the service was furnished by the University Glee club and Fred East, barytone. The invocation and benediction was pro- nounced by the Rev. U. G. B. Pierce. | Lack of Courage Deplored. Lack of courageousness on the part of many college men in as- suming duties of public leadership was deplored by the Rev. Edward J. Sweeney, S. J., of Brooklyn, in the ccurse of his sermon at the} one hundred and twenty-seventh | baccalaureate service at George- town university yesterday morning. Father Sweeney’ stressed im- portance of spiritual as well as mental training for the college man of today. The Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., president of the uni- versity, was celebrant for mass that preceded services. The graduating class of neariy 500 students attend- ed both. « A reception for the graduates was held by Father Lyons follow- ing the baccalaureate services. Last night a musical entertainment was held at the Hilltop school in honor of commencement week. Represent- ative William P. Connery, of Mas- sachusetts, a senior law student at the university, contributed with some stunts learned on the stage. Others on the program included George O’Connor and Matt Horn, the college glee club, the Colle- gians and John Paul Jones. Exercises at Trinity College. Solemn pontifical mass was cele- brated at Trinity college yesterday morning by the Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, apostolic dele- gate to the United States, and the baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev. . Thomas V. Moore, 0. S. B. The Most Rev. Lewis J. O’Hern, C. S. P., was assistant priest at the high mass celebration and the Rev. William J. Kerby and the Rey. John A. Ryan, 8S. T. D., were deacons of honor. The deacons of the mass the Rev. Francis P. Lyons, GC. B. P..: aad ‘the Rev. Renedict Brosnahan, O. S. B. Degrees will be conferred by the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, arch- bishop of Baltimore, at the gradu- ation exercises tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. Michael Williams, editor of the Commonweal, will de- liver the graduation address. Leadership Keynote of Address. Leadership was the keynote of the baccalaureate sermon delivered by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor of the First Congregational church, at the Gallaudet college service yesterday afternoon. The speaker compared the graduates go- ing out into the world to the disci- ples sent out by Jesus. Dr. Percival Hall, president, translated the ser- mon -on his fingers in the sign lan- guage. Eleven graduates will re- ceive degrees tomorrow afternoon fat 4 o’clock. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, retiring president of the Howard university, preached the annual bacculaureate sermon yesterday, speaking, as he said, ‘‘under impulse of a great emotion” as he realized the occa- sion was his last opportunity to ad- dress the student body prior to un- dertaking the pastorate of the Plymouth Congregational church of Brooklyn. The invocation was said by the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett and the Scripture read by the Rev. James L. Pinn. The benediction was said by the Rev. C.-C. Williams. NEW CHURCH EDIFICE WILL COST $75,000 Work to Start Soon on the Building for First Breth- ren Congregation. Construction of the new building for the First Brethren church on its present site at Twelfth and E streets southeast will start in a few weeks. Final plans for the building have been. completed. The edifice is expected to cost about $75,000. The basement, in which the Sunday school will meet, is expected to be completed about November. It is planned to con- struct only the first unit at this time. The building, when com- pleted, will be of red brick, with white pillars in front. The audi- torium and gallery will have a seat- ing capacity of 600. During opera- tions the congregation will hold services in a building at Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue crn transported" to the American Sag noi The Rev. Homer A. Kent ia. pastor.of. the church. Upper—Brig. Gen. C bucaki eepeiee Wie Williams, shown with the Right—Faculty and which was retained in procession place of the new helmet reate shown at the left. of George- leading the the baccalau- held at the vesterday. at services universits Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. The cause of the Confederacy was remembered at memorial services for Confederate vet- erans yesterday in Arlington cemetery. Aubrey G. Weaver, attorney, of Front Royal, Va.., is speaking. Beside him is Capt. J. T. Petty, commander of the local camp, United Con- federate Veterans, and a group of John S. Mosby’s men, in gray uniforms. o _——— 2 — — — ee The Washington Post entertained managers og players of ‘moon, Jerry, Wolf, is: } os? - a.) es Hiugh The Italian Ambassador, in ont center. leaving the Holy Rosary church following celebration of Italian Constitution day. Miss Edna Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Harris & Ewing. Gertrude Cross, who will be wedded to James C. Wilkes, former ‘assistant corporation counsel, today. ww’ RAIS Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. “i - ~ yew J beseball league at the Tivoli. theater — = Special Body Had Refused to Consider Resolution of the Benning Association. |'SOUGHT TO IMPROVE METHOD OF ELECTION Body to File a ‘Comotain at | the Next Meeting of | Federation. | Protest against the action of the | special committee of the Federa- tion of Citizens associations in re- fusing to consider the resolution of- ered by the Benning Citizens asso- ciation which provided for popular election of the citizens advisory council, was voiced yesterday by Warner Stutler, who introduced the measure. The Benning association has not eriticized the council, Mr. Stutler said, but was endeavoring to im- prove the method of election in order to make it a more representa- tive body. He said the committee would have been more considerate of his measure had it been consid- ered independently and not in con- junction with the abolitionary pro- posals of the Georgetown and lowa Circle associations. Provisions of Resolution. The resolution provided for an increase in the membership of the council, the election of the advisory council by the associations directly and for the election of the council chairman by the council instead of the ex officio chairmanship of the president of the federation. His association will enter a pro- test against the action taken by the federation committee at the next meeting of the federation, Mr. Stut- ler declared, and he will again pre- sent the resolution at the first meeting of the organization in the fall. He claims that a large number of federation delegates are in favor of the proposed measure and will support it if brought before that body. Mr. Stutler said that the measure should have been consid- ered by the law and legislation com- mittee and should not have been given to a special committee. SOLDIER ARRESTED IN THEFT OF AUTO Police Say He Gave Informa- tion About Car He Is Al- leged to Have Taken. A month years 24 at ago Alvin R. Sain. soldier stationed Fort Va... walked into police headquarters and gave Detec- tive Frank Alligood a bit of infor- mation about automobile. Yesterday he was arrested by Alli- good, charged with the theft of the same car about which he in- formed. Sain, old. a Humphreys, a stolen according to Alligood, said he was walking near Highway bridge in Virginia a month ago, when he was called by a man seated in an automobile, whose actions were suspicious. Coming to Wash- ington he reported to Alligood and the two went to the scene and re- covered the car of Lawrence Rich- ardson, stopping at the Oxford hotel. For the next four weeks, Alli- good was busy going out of town rounding up automotile thieves. During that time authorities at Fort Humphreys were trying’ to locate him. Yesterday he found time call on the military authorities and found they had Sain in custody. He confessed taking the car about which he gave information. -Inden- tity after the soldier’s denial was made through a peculiar shade civi- lian suit, which the soldier wore when he gave the information. MAN IS ARRESTED AFTER AUTO CRASH Auto Chase Leads to Wreck and Seizure of Alleged Liquor. Arrested after an exciting chase through uptown streets yesterday, Robert L. Rogers, 26 years old, 1627 Columbia road northwest, was charged at the Fourth precinct with leaving after colliding, reckless driving, colliding, transporting and possession of liquor, and his auto- mobile and 500 quarts of alleged corn whisky were seized. Detective Howard E. Ogle, of the Fourth precinct, on his way to the Southwest station became suspicious of the car driven by Rogers, he said, and started in pursuit at Four- teenth and U streets. The two cars sped about the streets in the vicin- ity, police say, and finally turned back into U street. Rogers’.car, according to police, crashed into the automobile owned by Everett Carroll and parked in front of 1421 U street northwest, damaging both vehicles and demol- ishing a small tree. After the excitement, although Ogle denied firing at the car, it was found that four bullet holes were in the rear of the vehicle. Another oc- cupant of the car, according to Ogle, escaped after the crash. Struck During Fight. | During a fight yesterday at 16 Foxhall road northwest, Charles Burns, 38 years old, of that ad- dress, according to police, was struck in the face by John Ricketts, $34 years old, 14024 Thirty-first street northwest. After Burns was treated at Georgetown University hospital, he and his opponent were arrested at the Seventh precinct on charges of intoxication and disor- “aetiy conduct, es ; to|a Acquire Site for Edifice Fao- ing Thomas Circle, It Is Announced. ‘SEARCH FOR LOCATION CONDUCTED FOUR YEARS Vermont Avenue Christian Congregation Is Leading Spirit in Project. Acquirement of a site on northwest corner avenue the of Massachusetts and Fourteenth street fac ing Thomas circle for a representa tive church of the Disciples of Christ was announced following the morning services yesterday at Ver mont Avenue Christian b* the Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor. A building site committee has been at work on the proposition of a representative church, the Vermont Avenue church ¥il) merge, for upward of four years Dr. Wilfley said. The idea is primarily to estab lish a church in fhe National Cap- ital representative of all the churches of the country, he said Within the last few days the site hag been obtained and the first step of assured reality completed. A collection was taken toward the first cash payment on the site. which will be made this week. The congregation responded generously A campaign for funds to purchase the site, conducted personally bx Dr. Wilfley, has up to the present netted between $65,000 and $70,000. The site will cost about $345,000 Dr. Wilfley said, and includes six properties on the avenue, compris- ing a space 252 feet in width by as average of 135 feet in length. To Hold Meeting. A meeting will he held church Thursday night, the congregation will action taken by the committee. Within the next few months. Dr Wiifley stated, a national advisory committee representing the entire country will be appointed and -called to Washington to begin plans for a national campaign. The total cost of the site and church, it is antici- pated, will be about $1,000,000, The completion of the church is a matter of the future. However, expectations are that it will be realized in less than five years. The idea of a_e representative church is in line with action or proposed action of many other de- nominations, with a view to estab- lishing a central church in the Capital. The services yesterday morning were broadcast over WCAP, as well as the announcement. Members of the building site committee are H. P. ‘Miller, chairman; Green H. Hack- worth, Schuyler Shepard, K. A. Brumback and Dr. Wilfley. Police “Rookie” Bests Six Rowdies in Bout church into which in the at which ratify the building site Policeman R. L. Hollis, a ‘‘rookie.’ of the Sixth precinct, got a taste of action early yesterday morning, and with the exception of a torn coat, a lost badge and nightstick, is none the worse for the experience, having gained a little pistol target practice Hollis was attempting to disperse group of men, who were loitering about Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, when six of them attacked him. A detail of Sixth precinct police and Headquarters Dectectives Steve Brodie and Frank Varney were called. They found Hollis in command of the situation. To disperse his humilators, he was forced to fire four shots into the air. Woman Cut in Crash. When the automobile in which she was riding early yesterday crashed into a street car at New Jersey avenue and D street north- west, Elsie Black, colored, 115 F street southwest, was severely cui and was removed to Casualty hos- pital. Garry Wilson, also colored, driver of the automobile, 1343 Cor- coran street northwest, was arrest- ed on a charge of driving while drunk. Heart Trouble Kills Man. Stricken ill while unloading a truck in front of 3109 M street northwest, yesterday, John Dellins, colored, 29 years old, 1028 Twenty- ninth street northwest, died upon arrival at Georgetown University hospital. Heart trouble is believed the cause. Deputy Coroner Joseph Rogers was notified. Burns Prove Fatal. Burns, which she suffered when a lamp exploded in her home eleven days ago, proved fatal to Sarah Henderson, colored, 65 years old, of Falls Church, Va., yesterday. She died in Georgetown University hos- pital. Her face and body were burned in the explosion. Nursery Club Tea Postponed. The tea to be given by the Nur- sery Aid club of Friendship House, 326 Virginia avenue southeast, from 3 to 6 o’clock this afternoon at the house, has been postponed until a future date, it was am- nounced yesterday. MANY TRANSIENTS, immediately on reachin of boarding houses course, i e Post's ea orthwhile,