The Washington Post
June 13, 1926

Page 1

TOMORROW See* that the Stars and Stripes are flown from your home to- morrow from dawn to sunset, IS FLAG DAY eee The Washington Post. | Weather — Thundershow ers probable today and tomorrow; mot much change in tempera- | ture; gentle southwest winds. Temperature yesterday—High- est, 83; lowest, 65. | ENTERED NO. 18,259. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, AS SECOND-CLA8S MATTER dD. C WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926-—-ONE HUNDRED AND TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 x. BY THE WASHINGTON POST co. a — taken to ht Bots ott, as eae +$50,000,000 GRAVEST PROBLEM FACED BY GERMANY 0 TN CONFISCATION Vote on Seizing Wealth of Former Rulers to Test Republic. MAY REQUIRE FORCE TO OBTAIN PROPERTY Crisis Is, Expected to Follow Referendum on June 20, Regardless of Vote. Berlin, June 12 (By A. P.).— The young German republic, facing one of the gravest problems of its short history, on June 20 will be called upon to decide the biurt question as to whether'*tue enor- mously rich properties of its former ruling houses shall be forfeited to the state. Many shrewd observers believe that the impending referendum on this question will constitute the acid test of the German nation’s conversion to democracy. The issue, they feel, is one of the first magni- tude and fraught with grave possi- bilities affecting the stability of the republic. There is hardly a historic prece- dent of expropriation of royal and princely houses on so vast a scale. On the one side are arrayed the 40 members of the Hohenzollern fam- ily, led by the former kaiser, to- gether with the former 21 ruling houses of the German federation. They are all prepared to fight to the bitter end for what they con- sider is their own inalienable prop- perty. Nor are they without power- ful supporters within the German electoral body. Hundreds of Millions at Stake. On the other side stand the ad- herents of those German republi- can parties who have furnished the requisite majority necessary for the plebiscite. The aggregate value of the prop- erties in dispute runs into hundreds of millions of dollars, the house of Hohenzollern alone owning roughly in landed and other estates. Article 1 of the confiscation bill reads: ‘‘All possessions of the reign- ing houses who until the 1918 revo- lution ruled in Germany, including the personal fortunes of all mem- bers c€ such houses shall be confis- cated for the common weal, with- out indemnification. The owner- ship of said properties shall be vested into the various states ruled (CONTINUED ON PAGE 27, COLUMN 6.) TWO SURGEONS TREAT COL. FRANK L. SMITH lllinois Senate Nominee Long Under Knife for Gall Bladder Infection. Chicago, June 12 (By A. P.).— Col. Frank L. Smith, Republican nominee for United States senator, chairman of the Illinois commerce commission and three times head of the Republican State committee, underwent an operation at a hos- pital here today for gall bladder infection, and tonight doctors said the operation was a success and that he is on the road to recovery, barring complications. The operation, performed this afternoon, lasted an hour. The op- erating surgeons were Dr. Nelson M. Percy and Dr, Thomas J. O’Mal- ley. An operation was decided on after a consultation with Dr. Charles Mayo, of Rochester, Minn. Col. Smith became ill in Wash- ington two weeks ago, but appeared to recover quickly. Last Sunday at his home in Dwight, however, he suffered another attack. Col. Smith, who is 56 years old, was accompanied to the hospital by Mrs. Smith and Allen F. Moore, Republican national committeeman. Key Solves Identity Of Human Skeleton Tarrytown, N. Y., July 12 (By A. P.).—-A door-key, taken from the tattered rags covering a human skeleton found at the bottom of a 90-foot quarry, solved a 9-year-old mystery here today. Mrs. A. M. Heutis, after fitting the key to her house, identified the skeleton as that of her brother, ‘Benjamin J. Connor, of Eastview. - Connor had been living with Mrs. Heutis since 1896, when he became separated from his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Connor, of Bastview. He was 60 ~- * +*@ « Roe years on when he qinenenret ahd _——s “~") » ‘ So ea in IOWA REPUBLICAN WILL WAIT TO HEAR BRUOKHART PLANKS Way Left Open, However, at State Meeting, for Reconciliation. “SOCIALIST” SPEECH PRINCIPAL OBSTACLE Next Development Expected at Convention, Called for July 21. ee —— Des Moines, lowa, June 12 A. P.).—Iowa’s State Republican organization, meeting for the first time since the primary in which ic), Smith W. Brookhart was nomi- nated for mc 'nited States Senate over Senator A. 6° 'Ctu.mins, left the way clear for a reconciliativz between the party machine and Brookhart. Their paths had parted some years ago, and the breach reached its climax within the past two years when Brookhart renounced President Coolidge in 1924, and the central committee joined with Sena- tor Dan F. Steck (Democrat) on the successful contest against Brookhart’s election. The State central committee to- day made plans for the State Repub- lican convention to be held here July 21 and designated former Gov. Nate E. Kendall as temporary chairman. Selection of Mr. Ken- dall in itself was interpreted as a move by the committee to restore peace in the party. He has been popular in all factions and is re- garded by the Brookhart followers as not hostile to the colonel. (By Harmony Measures Urged. There was considerable discus- sion of the Brookhart nomination in the committee meeting, it was revealed, but no announcement was made that would indicate the com- mittee was at any time near action that would widen the split in the Republican ranks. Sentiment of most of the members was that all measures designed to restore har- mony should be adopted. The committee members appeared interested chiefly inthe platform Col. Brookhart works out for his campaign. His speech at Mason City, which some party leaders declared savored of socialism, has been widely dis- cussed and seems just now to be the principal obstacle in the way of re- conciliation. Brookhart’s statement that he had been misunderstood when he dis- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) GULF STREAM BEARS GIRL FOR 9 HOURS Would-Be Rescuer, Believed Dead, Picked Up Safe Far at Sea. Miami Beach, Fla., June 12 (By A. P.).—Miss Svea Bohman, 27, of New York city, believed to have been drowned off shore here late yesterday in attempting to save an unidentified man from drowning, returned here shortly after noon to- day after being rescued in the Gulf Stream. Miss Bohman, while in the surf, responded to the cries of a man in distress almost a mile from shore near the government jetties. On her return here today she said that she was carried out té sea after failing to reach the man and soon developed cramps, which prevented her from swimming back to shore. Darkness found her floating in the Gulf Stream beyond sight of land, she said, and for five hours she swam and floated in the current before being rescued by a fishing craft which proceeded with her to Fort Louderdale, Fla. She appeared little worse for her ex- perience, Brothers Die in Feud; Neighbor Surrenders Springfield, Mo., June 12 (By A. P.).—Howard and ‘“Doc’’ Neal, brothers, were dead today, and their father was reported dying from a |} bullet wound as a result of a gun fight at Astoria, Mo., late yester- day, culminating a feud, William Fletcher, the Neals’ al- leged assailant, surrendered to the sheriff. Fletcher’s home across the street from a store operated by the elder Neal, was riddled by bullets, but Fletcher was uninjured. Ill feeling had existed for some time. Howard Neal was fined about a month ago on a charge of disturb- eat 4 ‘ Aa* Ro. a Borah Denies Dry Stand Is Move for Presidency Senator, in Address to Law School Graduates, Flouts Talk of Presidential Aspirations and Condemns Emancipation of Slaves as Untimely. Senator William E. Borah last night denied that his recent strong stand in favor of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act was in any way a bid for the presi- dency of the United States. In an address at the fifty-seventh annual of the National Law school in Memorial Continental hall, Senator Borah called attention to the fact that he had been accused of seeking the cused him of such an ambition flinging his answer at those who accused him of such an ambition, the Idaho senator boldly declared that he thought the emancipation of the slaves at the time when they were emancipated, was one of the “greatest mistakes this country ever made.”’ Senator Borah had been discuss- ing the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. Though these were nullified at first, he said, they have heen workSsd out satisfactorily since. He said he thought the people of the South had effectively brought | commencement these two amendments back as an integral part of the Constitution. “‘As for mysclf,’’ he said, “I think that the emancipation of the slaves at the time they were emancipated, was one of the greatest mistakes ever made in this country. That statement may be of interest to those who say that I seek the Presi- dency because I espoused. the eighteenth amendment.’’ In his prepared address, Senator Borah appealed to the graduates to assume a full measure of individual responsibility in helping to sulive the “grave problems confronting constitutional government.’ Con- tinuing, he said: “TIT should like to direct the atten- tion of the class to a dangerous con- dition which confronts the United States,’ Senator Borah continued. ‘*That condition is one of wide- spread disregard for the Constitu- tion. Our form of government is based upon a theory of obedience— that the people who are capable of making laws are willing to abide (CONTINUED ON PAGE 27, COLUMN 2.) MAN ESCAPES POLICE HEADQUARTERS BY LEN Prisoner Jumps Through Win- dow When Policeman Turns Head. LOST IN TRAFFIC MAZE A prisoner escaped from _ po- lice headquarters late yesterday. Stealthily walking to a window on the Fourteenth street side of the District building, he opened and leaped through it, clearing the 3- foot wall that surrounds the build- ing, and fled south on Fourteenth street, pursued by two policemen. The fugitive, Benjamin Frank Nowak, 30 years old, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was arrested by Park Police- man B. J. Beckman and Headquar- ters Detective Thomas Nally in Lafayette park on complaint of a. woman. He was registered on the arrest book by Policeman Jacob Larrick, who called for a patrol from the First precinct and then went about his work. Nowak and Beckman were engaged in conversation when the patrol arrived. Beckman turn- ed to greet the arriving policemen and as he did so, Nowak walked be- hind Larrick to the window. Beckman and an officer from the First precinct followed Nowak through the window. He ran south on Fourteenth street to D street, north on Thirteen-and-a-half street to Pennsylvania avenue, and lost his pursuers by dodging through traffic on the Avenue while the policeman commandeered an auto- mobile and searched the Avenue. An alarm to all the precincts was dis- patched. Run Over by Tractor; Killed by Fall in House ~ Leroy, N. Y., June 12 (By A.P.). A tractor ran over Albert F. Stro- bel, 51, farmer, on May 1, and he escaped with a broken leg. He re- turned home this week and fell from his wheel chair while trund- ling about the house, receiving in- juries which today resulted in his death. SIX DIE AT CROSSING ON WAY TO CHURCH Seventh Member of Christen- ing Party in Pennsylvania Crash Is Dying. Kane, Pa., June 12 (By A. P.). Six persons were killed and a sev- enth probably fatally injured in a grade crossing accident at Wetmore near here late today while on their way to church to attend a christen- ing. Their automobile was struck by a “pusher” locomotive on the Pennsylvania railroad. ‘The dead: Martin Murlock, 30, of Wetmore; John H. Hadden, 35, of Coudersport, Pa.; Michael Iljke, 32, wife and 14-month-old baby, Coudersport, and Mrs. Michael Jarar, 27, Coudersport. Michael Jarar, 32, husband of one of the women killed, suffered a broken back. The driver, Hadden, was said to have drivén upon the tracks in front of the locomotive. The en- gineer attempted to stop his en- gine, but could not bring it to a att potere biting. e- | _— a és ~ 7 4 4 over a Se adhe _— 3.0 . ARIES pea Ts poet MOVEMENT 10 BAR VAR FROM SENATE PREDICTED Dry Forces Expected to Lead Fight to Declare Him Disqualified. LEGISLATION ‘DISCUSSED Predictions that William S. Vare, of Pennsylvania, nominated for the Senate in the recent Republican senatorial primary, permitted to hold a seat as senator without a hard fight were freely made here yesterday. As the result of the disclosures of money spend- ing in the primary contest it is ex- pected a hard drive will be made to declare him disqualified. Dry forces in and out of the Senate are ex- pected to lead the fight on him. It is said this will be done in all probability despite the fact that up to date it appears the expenditures for the Pepper-Fisher ticket were on a greater scale than those for Vare. Exactly how they compare, however, cannot yet be told, inas- much as only a fraction of the Vare ticket expenditures have been re- vealed. Not only was there much talk about the effect of the ‘‘slush’’ fund revelation before the Senate special committee on the senatorial fortunes of Mr. Vare, now a mem- ber of the House, but the question of legislation to prevent such lavish expenditures also is being consid- ered. —— Index to Today’s Issue. MAIN SECTION. Pages. 1—Opinion Ready on Fenning. Germany Faces GraveProblem. Iowa Awaits Brookhart Planks. Look for Corrupt Use of Fund. 2—Typical Americans Chosen. D. C. Realtors on Way Home. 3—West Point Cadets Graduated. 4—Prohibition Looms as Issue. 5—Seek to Push Farm Bill. 6—Eucharistic Congress a Magnet. 7—Eighth Cardinal in New York. 8—-Post Improves Cemetery Site. §—Haitian President to Visit Here 10—Capture Slayers of American. 12—-Would Eliminate Stenography. 13—Mrs. Besant Wins Confidence. 14—-Better Streets are Promised. 15—Flag Day Exercises Planned. 16—Masons Arrange Program. 17—Commemorate Bill of Rights. 19—Proposes Home to Aid Genitis. 20—Typothetae to Hold Outing. 21 to 26—Sports. 27-28-29—Financial. EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY. 1—Editorials. 3 2—Schools and Colleges. 3-4-6-7-8-9-10-11—Society. 5—Capital Women’s Fashions. 12—Service and Veteran News. 13—Beauty and You. AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES. 1-2——Stage and Screen. 3—Women’s Clubs’ Activities. 4—In the Realm of Books. 5—Art and Music. 6—Navy's Unique Flag i 8-9——Radio and Electrical. AUTOMOBILE SECTION. 2—News of U. S. Personnel. 3-4-5——Automotive Notes. 6-7——Fraternal Gossip. .8—Boy Scout—Parent - Teachérs. ROTOGRAVURE, COMICS, MAGA- ZINBD, REAL ESTATH AND CLASSIFIED AI >VERTIB- s Roki AUN Ut: Gea ~ in ae se, eink be Py. tas tht .* isd! en fe Sew oY tomy si peed te ‘a » iM , would not be) CORRUPTION IN HUGE PENNSYLVANIA VOTE FUNDS SCRUTINIZED Charges of Vote-Buying on Wholesale Scale in Pittsburgh Made. WITN ESS DESCRIBES LONG LINES PAID OFF $1,422,277 ‘on Een of Primary Unchanged; 20,000 Hired as Watchers. W. hee, ti By ALBERT FOX. The total of $1,4 for the expenses of the Pennsylvania pri- maries, including $1,046,000 for the Pepper ticket, remained unchanged vesterday, but testimony before the Senate subcommittee brought to the fore the question of whether there was corruption in the spend- ing of these huge sums. Senator Pepper's ticket, which so far has established a world’s rec- ord for stupendous primary cati- paign expenses, was especially sin- gled out for attack by Gov. Pin- chot’s managers. Charges of vote- buying on a wholesale scale were added to the previous charges that Pittsburgh was turned into an orgy of license and lawlessness on the eve of the election in order create the impression that Senator Pepper was liberal-minded and wet. Testimony that the policemen who took the lid off wore Pepper but- tons was reiterated yesterday and added to the testimony that the sa- loons and speakeasies of Pittsburgh displayed Pepper literature and campaign slogans. The charges of corruption being leveled at the Pepper-Fisher organ- ization come from the supporters of Gov. Pinchot and a deliberare effort apparently is being made by the governor and hig lieutenants to put the Pepper organization in the most unfavorable light. *o Little Animosity Toward Vare. There appears to be little ant- mosity against the Vare machine. This, it was explained yesterday by one of the Pinchot witnesses, was because Vare controlled Philadel- phia without the slightest effort and needed to do little more than await the counting of the votes to run up a tremendous score. On the other hand, the Pepper and Pinchot organizations were at each others’ throats in Pittsburgh and Alle- gheny county, and in the bitterness of defeat in that section the Pin- chot supporters are ready and anx- ious to fill the record with charges of fraud and corruption against their opponents. Henry Walnut, Gov. Pinchot’s Philadelphia manager, testified as to the futility of trying to oppose the Vare machine in Philadelphia. It was impossible ‘‘to get a rise out of the people,’’ he said, in op- posing the organization. In other words, after Vare announced his opposition to Volsteadism he would have been nominated by an over- whelming vote without effort or ex- penditure of money, and the Pin- chot manager did not take the com- mittee’s time to discuss the outcome of the Philadelphia contest. But Edward Beutel, head of the Pinchot speakers’ bureau in Pitts- burgh, gave startling testimony with respect to operations of the Pepper organization in Allegheny county. Mr. Beutel is a professor of law at the Pittsburgh univer- sity, and gave the impression of a clean-cut, straightforward student of politics. It appeared to be a case of the youthful amateur cop- ing with veteran professionals, and | he had checked up on money e penditures by the opposition after election day. Long Lines Being Paid Off. He went around to the Pepper headquarters, he said, and found the watchers, messengers and other workers being paid off. A steady line 200 feet long——Beutel said he paced the distance to be sure of his calculations—moved along past the all of Thursday and part of Friday. Mr. Beutel estimated that pay- ments were made at about the rate of 200 an hour. He mingled with the being handed out. “One man had a roll of $10 bitin dl three inches thick,” he said. ee was all he could do to hold e ny his hand.”’ It appears that Mr. Beutel visited the Vare headquarters found a large crowd beir a Here the crowd id was gh ing INU > ON FAGE 4 ¢ ff eee ts 4 ee ho te as Soe ee Sie ; eee % #53 : ; wy 4 rae ¥8 “oS Bi | aS al Mr, Beutel told the committee how _/ | paying window all of Wednesday, a crowd, he said, and got an occa- : sional squint at the size of the roa eer

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2 ee - ee THE WASHINGTON RUST: _SUND! AY, re ee —= JUNE 13, 1926. TYPICAL AMERICANS [ss SESQUI YOUTH CONTEST WINNERS PIGKED BY CHILDREN FOR oto CONTEST Lawrence J. 0 Neil, 18, and Roberta Harrison, 16, to Represent Capital. 94 CANDIDATES SELECT MODEL YOUTH AND GIRL Pair Will Compete With Boys and Girls Chosen From All Other States. Fifty-four Washington boys and girls yesterday turned away from tales of life-saving heroism to find their model American boy and girl among those whose paths have led them to more prosaic, if none the lass heroic, experiences. They chose a boy who gave up his school and ambition to become a priest to care for his family when his father’s health failed, girl who achieved high scholastic marks and has been active in school and church work. Lawrence J. O'Neil, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'Neil, 602 Twenty-second street north- west, was chosen by the other can- didates to renresent Washington in the Philad Iphia sesqu’centennia ; American youth contest. Roberta Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison, 636 D street northeast, was chosen as Washington’s idea of what the model American girl should typify. ‘Youth Is Bookkeeper. O’Neil is a bookkeeper for Her- bert Gill, sales manager of the Washington Gas Light Co., and was nominated for the honor accorded him by Detective Sergeant Thomas J. Walsh, commander of the Vin- cent Costello post of the American Legion, and the Rev. Francis J. Hurney, of St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Miss Harrison was nominated by two of her teachers, Miss Ella M. Monk, 3442 Oakwood terrace north- west, and Miss Helen D. Staples, 74 North Virginia avenue, Clarendon, Va. Under the rules of the contest the representative boy and girl had to be chosen by the candidates themselves. The selection was made by secret ballot in the assem- 16-year-old and a, doe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Lawrence J. O'Neil, 602 Twenty-second street northwest, and Miss Roberta Harrison, 636 D street northeast, were selected by 52 other candidates to represent Washington at the Philadelphia Sesquicen- tennial American youth contest. CONTRACTORS FORM bly hall of Franklin school yester- day, Edwin C. Graham, president of the board of education, and Dr. Milton Fairchild presiding over the meeting. Each candidate had been sup- plied several days in advance with a summary of the lives of all, in- cluding their own, from which al! names and all marks of easy identi- fication had been eliminated. Each summary Was fumbered and voting was for numbers. 12 Candidates Saved Lives. Twelve of the 33 boys nominated were credited with actions which had saved the lives of one or more of their companions. From these the candidates turned away to con- fér their gage on a youth who had foregone a badly needed Easter suit for which he had saved his pennies to’ buy his mother and sisters new dresses. Their choice turned away from an unnamed 17-year-old girl who supports her mother and herself, and who saved for a year to pay for a needed operation for her mother, still too ill to work. The operation became necessary around Christmas time, and the _ girl’s Christmas savings went to pay for it. Perhaps the one additional bit of information given in the sum- mary may have had something to do with the decision: ‘‘Father liv- ing but contributes nothing to gup- port of family.’”’ Miss Harrison, who was selected, was described by her sponsors as représenting the ‘finest type of young womanhood. During her four years of high school she has maintained high scholarship, for 80 per cent of credits received have been ‘E,’ our highest mark. Constructive Work in School. “She stands highest among the girls in the respect of her fellow students and has done constructive work for the school in many activi- ties. She is secretary of the senior class. She has been publicity agent in her section and has represented it in student council. She has been a@ member of the Merrill club for four years. Last year she was its secretary, and this year its presi- dent. The object of the club is philanthropic as well as social. It is the largest and most active of the girls’ clubs. “She is manager of the dramatic association. She has taken part in practically all of the Eastern pro- ductions. She took the leading part fn last year’s spring play, ‘Adam and Eva’ and leading part in this year’s spring play, ‘Arms and the Man,’ his play won the prize in interhigh school contest. The an of the judges considered the best of the players. She is an accomplished singer and violin- igt and has used her talents for gome years for her church as well ae for her school.”’ “The youth herein described was born and educated in the city of Washington,” O’Neil’s sponsors paid “Like other boys, he entered - with sest into all playground activi- ’ tiles and became an organizer of h. age and a staunch advocate of fair play. “A rare musical talent, carefully developed, made him a premier ly- ric singer. But he was not destined to follow a musical career. He wanted to become a priest. With this object in view, he entered high ' gehool on a_ special scholarship - awarded him for general excellence . * his elementary school. “One year later his father’s fail- health became too impaired for te: y work, then the boy, who had rly learned to be ‘ready for a ‘o’s deeds,’ voluntarily resigned cherished scholarship, got a , and entered night schoo! to fit elf to support his father, and three sisters. true American thrift. he honk, account. Bo: fees ek Sah ein queers ; of ‘c s oy Fr: 7 3 ‘J < = agg 7 . Be St soe gee ae es Ss od Excavators of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia Organize at Meeting Here. ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia gathered at the Mayflower hotel last night and décided to form a cooperative organization composed of contracters in the three cities. Later they hope to develop it into a national organization of excavat- ing contractors. The meeting was addressed by representatives of general contrac- tors, operative builders, concrete contractors, and steam shovel con- tractors of the three cities. Addresses were delivered by Ru- fus A. Lusk, secretary of the op- erative Builders association of this city; Arthur L. Smith, president of the Builders and Manufacturers Exchange of this city; W. B. Put- nam, president of the Concrete Con- tractors association; Thomas Mul- lan, president of the Steam Shovel Contractors Exchange, of Balti- more; Elmer P. Jones, lawyer and contractor, of Baltimore; G. B. Mullin, president of the local Exca- vating Contractors association, and Vincent Carroll, of the Philadel- phia Excavating Contractors associ- ation. 2 Robbed in Holdups, Police Are Informed Jesse Bruce, 1333 Belmont street northwest, reported to police last night that he had been held up at the point of a pistol in the hallway of a building near Ninth and Rhode Island avenue northwest, by two colored men who robbed him of $50. He furnished police with de- scriptions of the men. Shortly after Bruce reported the robbery, Alfred Keys, 142 R street northwest, a taxicab driver, told police that two colored men had hired his taxicab at Ninth and Barry streets northwest and when the cab reached Ninth and Euclid streets one of the men drew a pis- tol and they held him up. He was robbed of $16, Keys told police. Alleged Store Breaker Brought Back Here Charged with breaking into two stores in this city recently, Phillip E. Davis, 29 years old, of Vienna, Va.; was arrested in Baltimore yes- terday and was returned here by Detectives Wilson and Kuehling. Davis was sentenced to three years in’ prison four years ago for blow- ing safes in this city. He is charged now- with break- ing into the stores of John A. Little, 834 Thirteenth street north- west, and Robert H. Hayes, 832 Thirteenth street northwest, Easter he decided ‘to puy a much needed suit of clothes; but on second thought, said to himsel: ‘My mother and sisters need dresses more than I need a new suit.’ He, therefor®, drew out every dollar of his deposit and bought clothes for them instead of for himself. This boy of 18 years is now a suc- cessful bookkeeper in one of Wash- ington’s large offices. “Love of God, devotion to home and country, respect for the rights of others as well as for his own, make the candidate of this citation ‘a shining exemplar of American ideals in youth.”’ The winners are to go to Phila- delphia chaperoned by the Wash- ington woman teacher chosen through. the sesquicentennial teach- er contest. There they will com- pete with representative boys and girls from other States, from among j Whom will be chosen one boy and one girl as dts Ameri can. - ey ov eo bi i eT ee x PSE a _ 4 ee, ‘ 7 2s vik ili Se : pan o ree } Excavating contractors of Wash- | MILITARY TRAINING TRICITY ASSOCIATION URGED BY MITCHELL Former Assistant Air Chief, | at Barbecue, Calls Army Only Police Force. Pleading for proper’ military training for its citizenship, the source from which it must draw its army in time of war, William Mitch- ell, former stormy assistant chief of the army air service, last night described the United States army as merely a police force and asked 300 world war veterans who were his guests at’ a barbecue at the Villa Roma, near Rockville, Md., to fight for adequate national de- fense. Chemical warfare, he declared, has made ground maneuvers obso- lete and the next war will be won from the air. America must have an adequate air force and chemical warfare service if she is to be able to defend herself from future ag- gression; he said. Thomas J. Walsh, commander of the Vincent B. Costello post of the American Legion, introduced the former assistant air chief. Others who spoke included Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, chief of police; Inspector Henry G. Pratt, chief of the de- tective bureau; Paul J. McGahan, past commander of the District de- partment of the legion; Mayor Samuel Luckett, of Capitol Heights, Md.; B. C. McNeil, Watson B. Mil- lar, Thomas Murray and Commander Hunt, of the Rockville post of the legion. Coolidge Approves Building Program President Coolidge yesterday placed the stamp of his approval on the first year public building pro- gram prepared by the Treasury De- partment under the provisions of the $165,000,000 public buildings bill. The program calls for appro- priation of approximately $12,500,- 000 by this session of Congress to permit beginning the work imme- diately. Eight public buildings projects, calling for an expenditure of $6,- 825,000 within the next year, are planned for Washington. Four of these are the beginning of new buildings, the largest and most ex- pensive of which is a new $10,000,- 000 home for the Department of |Commerce, an archives building, new Agriculture Department buiid- ing and a new internal revenue of- fice building. Business Alumni Will Hold Meeting The annual meeting of Business high school alumni, the only gen- eral meeting of the association yearly, will be held in the school on the night of June 23, according to the announcement of Alfred Mc- Garraghy, president of the associa- tion. A special welcome to this | year’s graduates will be accorded. Reports from all committees will), be heard and plans for the coming year discussed. A special commit- tee, consisting of Mary Sherman, Margaret McCloskey Ethel Gin- berg and Doris Schutz, has been appointed to “pep up” the gather- ing. Autd Hits Baby at Platform. George Kline, 19 months old, 501 Twelfth street northeast, was bruised on the legs and body yes- terday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Michael Kane, 1726 Kilbourne place northwest, at Fourteenth street and Park road. According to police, the baby was standing on a _ street-car loading platform with his mother. While she was not looking he stepped from the platform and was struck. He was treated at Garfield hospital. a His condition is not serious. = | CAPITAL REALTORS ARRIVE TOMORROW FAOM CONVENTION District Real Estate Dealers Figure Prominently in Asso- ciation Election at Tulsa. SOUND FARM RELIEF RESOLUTION ADOPTED 119 New Member Boards Joined Organization Dur- ing Last Year. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Tulsa, Okla., June 12.—Realtors of the National Capital, here at- tending the nineteenth annual con- vention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards that ad- journed today, left at 11 o’clock to- night aboard their special train for Washington and will arrive there shortly after noon Monday. Clarence C. Hieatt, of Louisville, Ky., was unanimously elected presi- dent of the national association for the ensuing year. Robert J. Nash, of Philadelphia, was elected district vice president for the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware. Members of the Washington Real Estate Board figured prominently in the election of officers for the different divisions of the net*orui association. H. L Puse, jr., was elected a” cimcicr of the executive compiuc.tee of the mortgage and tinance division; Robert Bates Warren was elected chairman of the cooperative apartment section of the mortgage and finance division; John A. Petty was elected a mem- ber of the executive committee of the brokers’ division, and Richard C. Zantzinger was_ elected vice chairman of the executive commit- tee of the farm land division of the national body. Farm relief, through legislation based on sound economic principles, was indorsed in a resolution passed at the closing session of the con- vention. Other resolutions adopted today included an indorsement of Department of Commerce campaign for the elimination of waste in all industries; immediate and practical development of inland waterways throughout the country, where they may be of real commercial value: early adoption of the uniform mort- gage act by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, and that realtors give more thought and study to taxation af- fecting real property. A gain of 119 member boards of the national association were re- ported during the last year. The increase in membership was from 529 member boards last June to 648 this year. The standard of the real estate business was reported to have been considerably raised during the last year, through the strengthening of the license laws of nearly all com- munities, requiring that any one seeking to engage in the business must first pass an examination showing that he has _ sufficient knowledge of the business to en- gave in the-work. Educational progress was report- ed through real estate courses bav- ing been introduced in more than 200 cities, sponsored by local real estate boards, Young Men’s Chris- tlan associations and universities. Real estate courses were said to be taught in approximately 50 univer- sities at present. Elaborate entertainment in true Western style was furnished to the delegates at the convention by the Tulsa real estate board. A 36-hour tour of the Ozark mountains was taken by many of the Washington visitors, starting yesterday morning at 8 o'clock and ending at 6 o’clock tonight. This trip was made in approximately 400 automobiles fur- nished by the Tulsa board and the cities on the route of the trip. An- other automobile caravan took the visitors to Oklahoma City. Both trips were sponsored by ths Tulsa board. Another Western attraction en- joyed by many of the Easterners was an old-fashioned stampede. In addition to the many dances, trips to country clubs and theater parties for the ladies, many fleld trips were taken through the rich agriculture land of Oklahoma within 100 miles of Tulsa. The five national vice presidents of the association elected for the ensuing year were Fred E. Reed, Oakland, Calif.; Frank McLaugh- lin, Toronto, Canada; Guy ‘ Greene, Detroit, Mich.; Charles T. Moffett, Minneapolis, Minn., and Paul E. Stark, Madison, Wis. Seven vice presidents were elected for a term of three years. They were Harry E. Gilbert, Baltimore, Md.; ‘Leonard P. Reaume, Detroit, SPECIAL NOTICES GARAGE CONSTRUCTION — ALL KINDS: porches and repair work; fix up your house, Call Lieyd, Main 6713, WE WILL age Re PUBLIC AUCTION June 80, 1926, Adam Weschler’s, one Ste bone tour! Kg o mode] 96, serial No. 2 motor No, VIETCH, 26467: belonging to J. 3 Ballston, Va., for default payment of repair bill. POTOMAC shi. ES CO. SERV- IOK STATION, 1728 G8 _ - *13, 20, 0.27 LARGE VA VAN RETURNING EMPTY PO Roanoke, Va., from Washington and Balti- more June 16 will make epecial Medias ae anything going toward Roanoke, gall Storage & Transfer Co., 115 my “Campbell ave., Roanoke, Va. ch vine get FOR sa ately. New York citr. e ee nee we A RD me at ls yy), ' Mich.; Win- Han. William H. Gardner, nipeg, Canada; Joseph W. nauer, St. Louis, Mo.; Walter W. Rose, Orlando, Fla.; V. W. Fry, Portland, Oreg., and Albert S. Adams, Atlanta, Ga. Names of the fifteen district vice presidents elected, with the States comprising their districts, follow: Harry T. Turner, Lynn, Mass.: New England. Joseph T. Ashmore, Trenton, N. J.; New York, New.Jer- sey. Robert J. Nash, Philadelphia, Pa.; Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary- land, District of Columbia. Harry T. Sharpe, Asheville, N. C.; Vir- ginia, North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Georgia. Frank J. Pepper, Miami, Fla.; Florida. Joseph R. Emery, Shreveport, La.: Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana. Walter 8S. Schmidt, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ohio, Kentucky, West Vir- ginia, Tennessee. Lawrence Miller, Dallas, Texas; Texas, New Mexico. Frank E. Gates, Indianapolis, Ind.; Indiana, Michigan. Walter J. Ruediger, Belleville, Ill.; Illinois, Wisconsin. R. V. Rathbone. Lin- coln, Nebr.; Minnesota, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa. John H. Miller, Tulsa, Okla.; Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma. Charles Pr. Bennett, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Colorado, Utah, Wyoming. Harry H. Curver, Culver City, Calif.: California, Nevada, Arizona, Hawaii. Frank Wheeler, Seattle, Wash.; Washington, Ore- gon, Idaho, Montana. Youth Admits Theft Series, Police Say Although only 17 years old, Clar- ence J. Johnson, colored, 927 Twenty-fifth street northwest, has admitted, police say, that he broke into three residences in this city recently and stole jewelry and money totaling more than $2,000 in value. He was arrested at his ucme early yesterday by Headquar- ters Detcc .es Weber and Talley. He is being held on a charge of investigation while police are at- tempting to learn if he is responsi- ble for any more robberies. The detectives said the youth ad- mitted that he had stolen jewelry valued at $1,000 from the home of Dorothy E. Bent, apartment 810, 1812 K street northwest, and had also broken into the home of Ar- line I. Spangler, 800 Eighteenth street northwest, and into several offices in a building at 26 Jackson place northwest. Boy, While Playing, Falls From Window John Wylie, 7 years old, 141 Adams street northeast, suffered a fracture of the left shoulder when he fell from a third-story window last night. The boy was playing in a build- ing under construction near his home with several playmates. While standing in a window on the third floor he lost his balance and fell to the ground. He was taken to Sibley hospital. His condition was not be- lieved to be serious. MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHERIFF ARRESTED (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) him from headquarters. When he refused to go, the attorney said, Plummer seized him and forced him through the door, meanwhile using “‘rough language.”’ In a terse statement last night, Sheriff Plummer denied that he had assaulted Oxley, and held that he was within his rights in ordering him from the room. Plummer has held the office of sheriff for about three years. Friends of Oxley pointed out yes- terday that Sheriff Plummer had no jurisdiction over police head- quarters. His oWn headquarters is in another part of the courthouse. It also was emphasized that Oxley had been invited to visit police headquarters by members of the po- lice force. Commissioned in U. S. N. R. The following local men have been commissioned in the naval re- serves: Huron Clements Moore, U. S. Shipping Board, lieutenant, com- munications; Fulton Hunter Creech, Munsey building, lNeuten- ant.commander, intelligence; Henry Stevens Wheeler, House office building, lieutenant, junior grade, SON FINDS FATHER DEAD WITH BULLET IN TEMPLE Coroner Declares Motorman Killed Self, Due to Grief Over pointe of Wife. LEAVES THREE CHILDREN Wheeler, 50 years old, motorman, 412 M street southeast, ended his life yesterday by firing a bullet from a .82 caliber pistol into his right temple, marking the second time within four months that death had visited the home. Deputy Coroner Joseph D. Rogers issued a certifi- cate of suicidal death. Wheeler had been constantly grieving over the death four months ago of his wife, Mrs. Bessie A. Wheeler. At breakfast he com- plained to his son Victor Rk. Wheeler, 18 years old, who had recently returned from a hospital following an illness, that he could not taste the food he ate, and re- tired to his room on the second floor front. The son went to the front porch and two hours later, becoming alarmed when his father failed to go downstairs, went to his room and found him lying across a couch, dead. The pistol was stili in his hand. Neither the son nor neigh- bors had heard the report of the pistol, they told police. Dr. Joseph Villipiano, of Cas- ualty hospital, and Policeman E. T. Hinsley, of the Fifth precinct, were summoned. Dr. Villipiano told police that the man had been dead two hours before his body was dis- covered. The bullet had passed through his head. For the last 20 years Wheeler had been employed by the Wash- ington Railway & Blectric Co. He is survived by three sons, Victor, William, 20 years old, and Parker W., 7 years old. His body was taken to the funeral parlors of W. W. Deal, 816 H street northeast, where services will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Ivy Hill cemetery. Richard Victor a Zinkham Denies Claim of Woman Dr. Arthur M. Zinkham, 815 Connecticut avenue northwest, de- fendant in a $50,000 breach of promise suit filed in circuit court by Janet S. Smith, 1829 Kalorama road northwest, denied yesterday in his plea, filed through Attorneys Syme & Syme, that he was under any obligation whatsoever to marry the plaintiff. Dr. Zinkham states that between March 24, 1924, and May 1, 1925, he was released from his agreement to marry the plaintiff as a result of a mutual understanding, and tered into between himself and the plaintiff whereby they were to marry. The physician also denies the allegations by Miss Smith that she suffered any business or PDer- sonal loss as a result of his prom- ise to marry her. Woman in Hospital After Taking Rqyeoon Mrs. Catherine A. Rupp, 32 years old, 1344 Hamline street northeast, is recovering in Gallinger hospital from poisoning. Physicians she swallowed the poison last night. She walked into the Kew Gardens apartment house, 2530 Q street apartment door informed the occu- pant, Mrs. R. L. White that she had taken poison. Mrs. White sum- moned a physician who administerd first aid and ordered Mrs. Rupp re- moved to Gallinger. Car Station Suspended. The Columbia street car line of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. pend for three weeks its practice of taking on passengers at Fifteenth street and’'New York avenue north- west, pending building operations at that point. It will switch back as formerly, but make its first stop for passengers at Fourteenth street and New York avenue. general dutv. for Compacts Vanities Brooches Bar Pins Mesh Bags Ivory Pyralin Traveling Clocks. Radio Sets Look for the Schwartz Clock 708 7th 709 14th St. Many Gift Items Weddings and Anniversaries | RS VAI CF. MLAS . SLAIN a A A ill Scarf Pins Cuff Links Cigarette Cases Belt Buckles Pens and Pencil Sets Watch Chains Kodaks Portable Victrolas Home of Perfect cS Diamonds St. N.W. 3123 M St. N.W. tive to a reduction of that no other agreement was eén- said || northwest, and after knocking at an|} was ordered yesterday to 6us- || ee Officer’s Study Cuts Army Paper Work FILIPINOS 10 DEDICATE As a result of study carried on | by Adjt. Gen. Robert C. Davis rela- | army paper | work, a substantial cut has been made in blank forms used in con- nection with administration and personnel records of the army. Prior to the fiscal year 1924 there were 1,308 such forms in use, but constant consolidation and elimination has caused this figure to be reduced to a total of 433, of tion purposes in the adjutant gen- eral’s office. WOMAN DYING OF BURNS; LEANING FLUID IGNITES Mrs. Charles Bushong, En- veloped in Flames, Rushes Into Street. BODY IS BADLY CHARRED Mrs. Charles Bushong, 38 years old, 120 F street southeast, is dying in Gallinger hospital as result of burns received when a cleaning fluid, believed to have been. gaso- line, became ignited and set fire to her clothing. Mrs. Bushong was cleaning in a second floor bedroom when the fluid suddenly became ignited and set fire to a mattress enveloping her in flames. Overcome with fright and pain she ran down stairs calling to her two children to leave the house. Screaming in agony she fell to the ground as she reached the open. Neighbors ran to her assistance with blankets but were unable to extinguish the flames before she was badly burned. Policeman H. QO. Tutt, of the First precinct, and Fireman William Canter, who lives a short distance away, put Mrs. Bushong in an automobile and took her to the hospital. She was placed in a bath to allay the pains of the burns, pital authorities say. She hands and arms were literally roasted. Her condition is so se- rious that doctors are unable to do much more than allay her pain. A fire alarm was turned in but neighbors had _ extinguished the flames before the apparatus arrived. Damage of approximately $25 was done to the premises. Just how not been explained. Charles Bush- ong, a salesman, and the woman's Sister have been notified of the ac- cident. soothing | but she is not expected to live, hos- | Was | badly charred on her body and her | the fluid happened to explode “hole JONES TOMB JUNE 20 Memorial to Laie Member of Congress in Apprecia- tion of Services. LOCATED AT WARSAW, VA. which 100 are for use of the army | at large and 333 for administra- | The memorial of the people of the Philippines to the late Repre ‘sentative William Atkinson Jone: 'will be dedicated at Warsaw, Va i 3p. m., June 2@. udge Joseph W. Chinn, of War will preside, and presentation made by Sergio Osmena. president pro tempore of the Phil ippine senate. The memorial wi! be unveiled by Masters William Atkinson Jones 3d and Archibald |Taylor Hopkins, grandsons of the late Representative Jones. The | Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, rector, ‘St. Paul’s church, Baltimore, wil! deliver the invocation. The memorial will be accepted by Senator Carter Glass, of Vir ginia, and there will be addresses by Representative S. O. Bland, Rep resentative Jones’ successor in Con gress; Pedro Guevara, resident commissioner from the Philippines. and State Senator Thomas J. Down ing, of Virginia. Music will be furnished by the Army band. The Jones memorial commission. appointed by the Philippine legis lature, is composed of President Manuel L. Quezon, of the Philip pine senate; Jaime C. de Veyra and Teodore Yangco, who were resident commissioners of the Phil ippines in Washington at the time of their appointment. On the death of Representative Jones here, April 17, 1918, the Philippine iegislature, in gratefu! appreciation for his services in be half of their people, appropriated funds for the mausoleum which was built in Spain, shipped to this country and erected in the St John’s churchyard at Warsaw | birthplace and home of Representa- 'tive Jones. Don Mariano. Bent |liure, of Madrid, is the sculptor (The memorial cost approximately saw, will be | $35,000. Representative Jones, an origina! | member of the insular affairs com | mittee, labored tirelessly in the cause of Philippine self-govera- 'ment, eventually obtained through ‘his bill which became the organic |act of the islands. Mr. Jones was born March 21. 11849, took part in the defense of | Richmond as a member of Virginia Military institute, was graduated ‘from Virginia university in 1870, |lwas elected to Congress in 1890, | and served continuously until his ' death. Goldheim Tro longer and warmer, A either—as every Goldheim shape, wear well, look well -Palm Beach Suits. Mohair Suits Linen Knickers ... Imported Linen Suits . Tropical Worsted Suits... .. 3-ply Tropical Worsted Suits. . English Cricket Cloth Trousers. pical Clothing For Mid-Summer Days S the sun’s rays get hotter and the days grow you'll be glad of the cool comfort a Goldheim suit of Palm Beach, Mohair or Tropical Worsted is certain to provide. And a man needn’t sacrifice style for comfort, Hot-Weather Suit is tai- lored to the most exacting standards—they hold their and are modestly priced. ., .91§-00 $15.00 _ $20.00 . $27.50 $35.00 $9.00 ON ACCOUNT OF OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 15th, 1926 THE DEATH OF BENJAMIN W. GUY SENIOR MEMBER OF THE FIRM GUY, CURRAN & COMPANY 313-319 9th Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C.

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> aA THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 138, 1926. 3 WEST POINT CADETS GIVEN COMMISSIONS AT COMMENCEMENT MacNider Awards Diplomas to Class of 152 at Gradu- ation Exercises. HONOR FOR 1927 WON BY WASHINGTON MAN Two Other District Youths Get Promotions in Next Year’s Class. Special to The Washington Post, West Point. N. Y., June 12. Graduation exercises were held here today for 152 cadets leaving the U. S. Military Academy to be- come second lieutenants in the res- ular army. Assistant Secretary of ford MacNider delivered mencement address and diplorfas, and Maj. Gen. Hines, chief of staff, was speaker. Gen..John J. Pershing, graduate of the class of 1882, and Gen. Morris Schraff, a graduate of the class of 1862, attended the ex- ercises. Graduates War Han- the com- distributed John lL. another Henry Miller JOSEPH W. COX, JR. at Central High school and Colum- bian Preparatory school and Cadet Pence was appointed to the acad- y the late President Harding. was also a student at Western High school. All three are mem- will have three nuh bers of the class of 1927. months’ leave before reporting to stations. Four hundred students will enter the academy July 1 Cadet William G. Baker, 22, of Clinton, Tenn... was honor man of the class, leading his class every year. Next year's highest honor! was awarded to Joseph W. Cox, jr., son of Joseph W. Cox, 1850 Monroe street northwest. Washington, D. C., named regimental commander for 1926-27. Two Others Honored. Cox has been a temporary cadet corporal, cadet corporal, is secre- tary of his class, cadet chapel Sun- day school teacher, a member of the football squad and assistant manager of the hockey team. Hunter was a member of soccer squad of 1923-24, and the wrestling squad, the same class year, being recently awarded class numerals for the indoor meet. Pence is a pistol marksman and rifle sharpshooter. Cadet Baker, this year’s man, is the son of W. C. Baker, Clinton, Tenn., and is a former student of Clinton High school and the University of Tennessee at Nashville. He was appointed to the academy by Representative J. W. Taylor, and made a total of 2,804.16 points out of a possible 2.965 in his class work. He main- tained a general average of 92 per cent or over in all subjects and will be assigned to the corps of engineers. List the Cadet Cox was graduated from honor Western High school in 1923, and Was appointed to the academy by Representative Hooker, of Virginia. Cadet Wiliam G. Hunter, son of John A. Hunter, 1419 Columbia road northwest, and Cadet William P. Pence, son of Mrs. Alice D. Pence, 1862 Mintwood place north- west, were promoted to ser- geantcies. Cadet Hunter was a former pupil FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W Telepbone Main 1090 T. F.. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. BT. NORTH JAMES T. RYAN _ 817 Penna. Ave. S.E. Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Modern Chapel. Telephone. of Graduates. Graduates who are residents of the district are: Donald FP. Booth, 3131. Nine- teenth street northwest; John Rob- ert Burns, 217 Thirteenth street southeast: Samuel R. Harris, 2306 First street northwest; Elvin R. Heiberg, 2016 R street northwest; |'Thomas R. Horton, Kew Garden |apartments; Richard K. McMaster ‘and Parker M. Reeves, 1832 Six- Modern Chapel. Lincoln 524/ teenth street northwest. ag | The graduate list by State NORVAL K. TABLER > ‘ aence follows: 526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Alabama—vTyler Calhoun, Gawler Service _ DIED Thursday, June 1), 1926 Funeral Directors Since 1850 .. beloved daughter of Angelo : Main 5512 1732 Penna, | northeast. of 323 Fourteenth street Ave. N.W. Funeral from her — ee —_——— street northwest, on Monday, June V § SPEARE | 8:15 a. m.; thenee to the Holy Comforte . - e | church, where mass will be said at 9 a | Interment Mount Olivet cemetery Rela- tives and friends invited. DE LAUNE—Suddenly, MA 2478 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H BT. N. E. resi- jr.. Thom CHICCA—On TELLE V Angelina Chicca, sister's residence, Neither the successors of nor con- | nected with the original W. R. Speare beta tt ad | Formerly 940 F st. w.w. 1009 H St. N.W. | CHAS. S. ZURHORST | 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. copal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and BENJAMIN W beloved hushand of Mary Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. E. Guy, sixty-eight years of age. 832 PA. AVE. N. W.' Telephone Main 1385 | Funeral services from the Sixth j —— ones ——e | terian church, Sixteenth = and FUNERAL DESIGNS streets northwest, on Mondays on Saturday. June 12 1926. at her residence, 3647 Thirts seventh atreet. Mount Rainier. Md., BESSIE, be- loved wife of Paul B. De Laune Funeral from above residence, on Mondas June 14, at 2 p. m Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Fort Lincoln ceme tery. 1GuUy—on Friday, June 11, 1926, at the Epis ’reshys Kennedys June 14 at 10 a. m. Interment private | WHITE -On Friday, June 11, 1026, at the rs BLACKISTONE’S dence of his daughter, Mrs. Enoch (. John ’ son. Maple ‘avenue ve Ita Vista, Bethesda, Floral “Blanket Sprays” Md., GEORGE HENDERSON WHITE And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder-| "uncta! on Sunday, June 2s, at © p.m ate Prices. TWO STORES, 14th & H: Tel Ps ee Main 3707. 1222 F St.; Tel. Frank. 5357. FUNERAL DESIGNS CARD OF THANKS of Every mrertas we Moderately Priced. RATTERREE re E J many for their expressions of sympathy in our great bereavement, and for the beautiful flowers sent in memory of those we loved MR. AND MRS. RILEY J RATTERREF | wish to extend to ur 1212 F &T. N. W. Phone Main 4276 ’ ‘ nw 9 4th GEO.C.SHAFFER® te EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M At moderate prices, No branch stores. 2416-106 friends our thanks and appreciation | SAVE THIS LIST Five of the Best New Home Buys Available Today The Prices and Terms are Agreeable Your Inspection Invited BEAUTIFUL CORNER BRICK 7300 BLAIR ROAD N.W. A really attractive home that is priced right. Containing 7 large room (4 bedrooms); tile bath; hot water heat: elec.: open fireplace; oak floors; three porches; built-in garage; large lawn, and many other conveniences. REAL BUNGALOW 849 VENABLE ST. N.W. The most complete little home to be found anywhere. Con- taining five rooms; tile bath; hot’ water heat: elec.: open fire- place; oak floors; attractive lawns. See and submit your offer! COMPLETE HOME 611 FERN STREET N.W. An opportunity to purchase a real property with a small amount of cash, and monthly terms like rent. Containing seven large rooms (4 bedrooms); tile bath: hot water heat: elec.; oak floors; front and rear porches: built-in farage; paved alley. SUBURBAN BUNGALOW 211 BALTIMORE AVE. An unusually attractive home that must be sold this week. Price has been reduced to $8750. Cash of $750 balance in small monthly payments. Containing five rooms: hot water heat; tile bath; large yards; attractive lot and gar- dens, shade trees, shrubbery. To those desiring to locate in oc beautiful suburb, Takoma Park, we recommend this bar- gain. NAVMaNe ge 444440 CENTER-HALL PLAN—CORNER 6524 EIGHTH STREET N.W. Your critical inspection of this beautiful home, located in this very desirable, high class residential section, will create immediate desire to become the owner. Briefly—the first floor has a large living room with open fireplace; dining room with southern exposure; commodious kitchen with numerous and modern conveniences; spacious reception hall. The second floor has four unusually large bedrooms; complete tile bath with shower; complete cellar with laundry and built-in garage. Oak floors throughout. Large front and rear porches; attrac- tive lawns. The price and terms are acceptable. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO. INC. 1432 K Street Main 4600 - - ~ LS A TN i & b LL a as 4, de Shazo, Marvin W. Peck, Har- l. old EF. MeDaniel Arkansas—William E \. Sims, Eugene C. HONOR MAN Dean, Turner Smallwood, James ©. Wade, Arthur E. California—Paul J. Black, Mrusher. Alvin A. Heidner, Robert K. /MeDonough, Charles A. Meny, Fred- erick P. Munson, Robert S. Nourse, | Thomas B. White, William A. Walker. (“olorado—-Harold M. Forde, Paul C | Hiutton, jr., George A. Smith, jr | Connecticut — Francis lL. Anken- brandt, Clair McK. Conzelman,. Fran- cis P.. Molloy, Edward LL. Munson, | |Richard W. Pearson. (Feorrzia—Malcolm PD. Florida——Willlam E [daho—Weallace H MeFarland lllinois- rosa. Watson. Harold A, Jones, jr House. Barnes, John A P. Robert Hamer Ford. Horace Arthur > Morris R Indiana Henderson, Towa Pogue. M. Daniels, (iuy A. G. Kirchoft Nelson, Virgil Leon W. Johnson. -~Thomas KE. F. Barbour, Hickman, Sidney Kansas Kentucky (;eorge WwW. Wheeler. Louisiana Alex R. Prudhomme, | Strickler. (‘orderman, Riges, Harry Horne. Jaffney, | Cc. Maude, | Plummer, | Shelton KE Sewall, John C. Marviand—wWilliam -’. John V. Doyle, Basil Iza. ’. Storke, Edwin J. Van Massachusetts—Robert A John H. Kane, Raymond John FE. Perman, Thomas F. Richard W. Mayo. Michigan—Charles DD. W. Harold Doud, Boone Gross, ’’. McNaughton, Frederick F. | fler, Merson I. Skinner, James | Wheaton. Minnesota i(‘harles D. Missouri - | Warren M Canham, | Kenneth Scheif- R. Benjamin EE. Thurston, McNerney (Charles Ww. Richardson, Silverman. Rufus IL. McGeehan Edward 1, Rhodes, Rey Mississippi |W. Van Meter. Nebraska—-Theodore CC. Wenzlaff. | New Jersey William L. Bayer, | Joseph Halverson, Frank Y. A. Pur cork John S. Roosma, David L. Van} Svele, Walter Young. New York——-Willet J. Baird, Frank ; Bowen, jr., Clifton C. Carter, Mau-| rice M. Condon. William J. Deyo, Jjr., irving Duffy. George V. Ehrhardt,} Lewis S. Griffing, Roy J. Herte, Lin-| coln Jones, jr.. Malcom R. Kammerer, (Charles E. Martin, William H. Mills, Krank F. Miter, Richard E. O’Conner, ltlenry Ross, Fiord ts Stagliano, | (tharles C. Sloane, Paul A. Werner, | Vrentice KE. Yeomans ) North Carolina—James William H. Creasy Land, Samuel | WILLIAM C, of Clinton, Tenn., honor man yesterday's graduating class Burwell, West Point. B. at North Dakota “Alfred H. Johnson. Ohio—John FP. Woodbridge, James mR. Davidson, Waldo FE. Laidlaw, Ken reth F. March, Marvin J. McKinney Harlie H. Parks Oklahoma---Gabe FE. Panama Samuel] Pennsvivania Paul Il. Carroll Islets John M Parker Edw in Che Clydesdale EACLUSIVE CO-OPERATIVE HOMES Situated at 2801 Adams Mill Road, this new building, directly across the street from Rock Creek Park, is within two blocks of 18th Street and Columbia Road. It contains fifty-two home units and every room in every apartment faces a street. Several attractive apartments of living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and reception hall are available at prices ranging from $5.300 to $6,500, on very reasonable terms. WARDMAN Telephone COLUMBIA 217 Represented by EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on Co-operative Apartments “OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME” You’d Laugh at This: If some one told you your landlord had decided to stop charging you rent and to permit you to occupy your apartment from now on at the mere cost of its maintenance. You'd say he was “‘dippy,”’ and await the ap- pointment of a guardian. Of course, you would. You'd -laugh—even if he told you that you and the other tenants, by your monthly payments, already had paid for the building, plus the cost of running it and plus a goodly income to him. You'd laugh, sure—but would you laugh so genu- inely if you knew that that is precisely what already has happened for more than eleven hundred erstwhile renters right here in Washington. They are occupants of cooperative apartments. They have bought, or are buying, their own homes. and their total expense, directly comparable to your rent, 1s the small operating cost. Figure It Out for Yourself! For a street-front, bungalow type apartment of lking room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath the masntenance cost #s $15.45 a month. This én- cludes taxes, coal, janttor service, management, én- surance, electricity, water, removal of ashes, rub- bish and garbage, and supplies—every item of expense. | The cash price of this apartment és $0,716, or it can be purchased with a small down payment and on monthly terms as low as $58.40. Other units are avaslable on terms ranoing from $41.60 to $72.00 a month. WARDMAN 100%, Co-Operative Apartments New York Avenue, First and M Streets N.W. Main 8516 Office, 1207 First St. N.W. EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on Co-operative Apartments => 7. Representing | Open Daily and Sunday “Own Your Own Apartment Home” ‘STUDENTS WELL KNOWN |Special to The Washington Haven, WOMEN WITH 2 YALE © seq MEN OIE IN AUTO CRASH Speeding Car Hits a Tree in Guilford; One Victim Wife | of an Editor. New Death, racing with pleasure, claim- | ee — —_ —_— ' baseball squad and a senior; George Kopperl, member of the 1925 Eli freshman football squad, of Gal- | veston, Texas, and driver of machine; Mrs. Edwin [. Resser, | she wife of the city editor of the New | of _Haven Union, and Bernardette Dor- | othy Kiernan, known to the student | body at Yale as ‘‘Dot King.” j until The party was returning from| “I 'Woodlawn inn, near Saybrook, when the crash ‘occurred on an S-curve. | cause |The machine skidded sideways for | derson a distance of 50 feet with its brakes | locked before it crashed into the huge tree. | Miss Kiernan and the two stu-/| today ‘dents were killed imstantly. Mrs. }the four -| Resser’ died at Guilford sanitarium with | by Dr. G. } the | was an Kopperl him | to the Post. Conn., June 12. 9:30 said | had been evidence of. drinking by ithe victims. students 'after being given first aid treatment Franklin Although Mrs. husband at on her Mrs. C not not when There accident. owing Hundreds visited t) to tesser and told him way | having passed the day at the home aunt, Saybrook, it was learned today that had after 8:30. would i'husband know anything that further want — a ee ee nae ccidintenmmeemntaiemmtieemteedion ————— — The wrecked machine, literally ree duced to junk, had not been freée moved Cushing is the son of Dr. Harvey K. Cushing, famous brain specials ist of Harvard. His father hurried ‘here from Boston, and Mrs. Kops« perl, who was at Mamaroneck vise ‘iting another son, came by motor to claim the body of her son. — Mrs. Resser is the daughter a Charles M. Miller, political figure might . ' an. Kast Haven, (‘onn., and farmer there chief of the fire department there. Anderson. her that after called home harles Lynch, in left New Haven of to let grief,’’ Dr asked if in > was are bound Yale AZO i things t ie popularity of of car loaded the Time to throw away many hat others will be glad to pay and then to use. List such cles, We suggest, in the Miscel- for Sale columns of tomor- SCc’eT)é 1. tt fy, 1 Hiouse cleaning no witness Was or ed the lives of four persons at 1:30 | a. ). today when the machine in which they were riding through the sleeping at 50 miles an hour literally wrap- ped ator road The ing, itself town dead member of Guilford, Conn., | around a huge elm tree |in front of the home of former Sen- w. C. Rolf, on the Boston Post | Cush- | Yale William H. last year’s are of Feat Vermont her, ode Carolina ber e Thomas lton. William I; Johnson, .. Stanton. Island James Hawthorne, | Karl lL. Ringler, | William N Krueger, re (Charles Innis, |) Broad H Edward WL. . » ( Baker, (Gailbreath. John wm Harry M (;izzard, Pau .. Tausch. ; H. (grinder, Malcolm H Harwell. | Ralph M. Osborne, Russill P. Reed- aa: Sam , pa« Washington — ; Levin, "isconsin Ww Norman A. rl is . le 1é N. Wvoming ert er, oftoy. Brookner W. Karl] J. Brady, James Mhrgott. Anderson Benjamin P Matthias, Helger R. (lorin Smith. 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Come Out and Inspect Our Sample Home 3802 T Street N.W. Always Open for Your Ins pection Job Office | 37th & Reservor Rd Potomac 718 SHANNON : & LUCHS —_ooo Oo CEN Members of The Operative Builders Assm, of the D. CC, a eS ee a —) yf EN ae) BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY BEAUTIFUL GRANT A DUNIGAN-BUILT ALL-BRICK HOME oe % HOMES | q h IRCL IN FULL VIEW OF THESE HOMES These homes have big front porches and spa- cious ldwns. Without doubt they are a the best homes in Washington for the money. / 4 SRG it 2B KIA « mae 18> "2 ee : vs Oa * Toes . : c+ * > OO One beautiful home with 9 rooms, 2 ceorner din “Ad. ten = baths and garage. a Every effort is made to meet the financial require- ments of all de- sirable purchas- ers. Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. ILLINOIS AVE. AT WEBSTER ST. N.W. Southern Exposure Wwe SWZ: 16 Street Busses to these Homes D. J. 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- re ee eee en - SRE! TURD el t,o aEMA ote bt i ager THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1926. PROHIBITION LOOMS AO IMPOSING ISSUE IV MANY ELECTIONS Ohio Latest Center of Fight That Threatens to Feature Presidential Race. POMERENE IN SENATE RACE ON WET TICKET Volsteadism ls Factor in New York, Penn- sylvania and Illinois. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Developments in the last few days have added to the number of States in which the question of modifying the national prohibition act will be the permanent issue in the election contests this And of these developments have lin- vear some an portant on tne of the into the nomination and election of candidates for pres- ident in 1928. Ohio is'the newest prohibition battleground. Former Senator Atlee Pomerene, a wet, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nom- ination for senator to succeed Sen- ator Frank B. Willis ‘ Republican), bearing projection issue Outstanding | (ee BROOKHART RETURNS TO CAPITAL SS eta te boas sie Ss eens YP PIR: who is a fervent dry and coadjutor of the Antisaloon league. The immediate test of sentiment will be in the primary in Ohio on August 19 Mr. Pomerene will be opposed for the Democratic nomina- tion by Florence E. Allen. associate justice of the Ohio supreme court, who is a dry If a wet Republican should arise to oppose the renomin- ation of Senator Willis, there would be a test of sentiment on modifica tion in the Republican primary also. Both Opponents Dry. | | ' If Senator Willis is renominated | on August 10 wand Justice Allen is | chosen by the Democrats there wil] be no room for argument between | them, for it would be difficult say which of these two candidates. | the man or the woman, is more zealously davoted to the perpetua-| tion of national! prohibition. unmod-| ified and undefiled. But if Pome rene should be pitted against Willis, Ohio will the a spec- tacular showdown between the mod- ificationists and the bone drys Mr. Pomerene is an exceeding fable man. He was chosen by Presi “~ ‘dent Coolidge, in recognition of that ability, prosecute Fall, Doheny and Sinclair in the navy oil land scandal, and in announcing his can- didacy for senator, Mr. Pomerene said that exactions of those duties will prevent him from giving per- sonal attention to his canvass for some time. If Pomerene should be nominated and elected he would become at} once a formidable candidate for the Democratic nomination for Presi dent in 1928. He has been hig | man in his party for vears and would have been in the running for the nomination for President in} 1924., had he not been defeated for | reelection to the Senate in 1922 Defeat. to be scene of LO dad Halted by his | That reverse put a crimp in | presidential ambitions at the time. He was beaten by the antagonism of | the drys, the omen who resented | his opposition id equal suffrage, and | union labor, which was not satisfied | with his record. | The reappearance of Pomerene on | the political stage has excited much animated speculation among the Democratic politicians, based on the assumption that he succeeds in get- ting back into the Senate. So far the only wet presidential possibili- ties discussed by the Democrats have been Gov. Al Smith, of New York, and Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland. Smith will go into the Democratic national convention, the outstanding candidate of the wet Eastern faction for the nomination, and probably with more delegates favoring him than any other aspi- rant wet or dry. The only question in the case of Smith -will be the ex- pediency of nominating a Roman Catholic and so pronounced a wet. If the attempt to put Smith over should fail his supporters would bring forward their second choice who now seems to be Gov. Ritchie. Although he is a wet, the Maryland governor would be offered as a can- didate who could hold the dry solid South in line because he is a Protes- tant and a Southerner. If Pomerene should get back into the picture, however, he would be come a rival of Ritchie for second choice of the wet wing of the party. G. O. RP. Doubt. To retain organization control of the Senate, it will be necessary for the Republicans to hold nearly all of their present seats which are in contest this vear. What with the prohibition issue and the disaffec- tion in the corn and wheat be!ts the ability of the Republicans to retain their grip on the Senate begins to look dubious. In place of Senator Cummins, of lowa, there will be either a Demo- crat or Smith Wildman Brookhart, who was read out of the Republican party while in the Senate last year, and finally ousted from the Senate by Republican votes. Only confirm- ed optimists are counting on him to help the Republicans organize the Senate in the next Congress. Jn New York the Democrats may gain a Senate seat through division wf the Republican party on the pro- hibition issue. Senator Wadsworth, who is wet, is assured of renomina- tion by the Republicans, but the drya have obtained the consent of former State Senator F. W. Crist- man to be an independent Republi- ean candidate in the election. The drye will bolt Wadsworth and sup- port Cristman and that may enable the Democratic candidate to win. Promised Opposition. The New York Antisaloon league - yecently charged that the Democrats ot ded to make no real fight for pai: Senate, in order to insure the — yeelection of Wadsworth. Leader Olvany, of Tammany Hall, ex- enied the truth of this asserting that the Dem- the opportunity of Control in 5 ght | mins, Smith W. Brookhart, who has just defeated Senator Cummins for the Republican nomination for senator from Iowa, has returned to Washington to carry on a campaign for farm relief preceding his expected return to the Senate. tive John ©. Brookhart Speaks, (left) Ohio, and Representa- of IOWA REPUBLICANS WILL WAIT TO HEAR BROOKHART PLANKS (CONTINUED FROM kirk FIRST P cussed limitation of capital earnings apparently has of his political opponents of past to Withhold judgment until in the campaign. The views ot Wn ator and party ‘‘regulars’ come into prominence at convention, wlrich will party’s platform for the paign. This probably will be most important work before convention, inasmuch as all nomina- tious were made in the primary, some the caused later seated will next the State frame fall the Opponents on Senate Floor. (By the An unspoken Associated Press.) drama of American the | cam- j the | the | sen-} | glance icrat), | elections front with onls 20 feet outwardly Senator € tion riveted upon until, near the row on t Republican and them of the kept lie side, four seats less than but other. his atten- Senator Capper of his speech, left the Without a in the direction of his sue: cessful opponent Meanwhile, Mr. Brookhart was receiving congratulations from many of his former colleagues. in- cluding Senator Caraway (Demo- Arkansas, Ww drafted the committee report which recommended the unseating of bet wee 1) oblivious ummins closb he chamber ho the |lowan, and led the successful] fight Daniel politics was enacted yesterday, with | the Senate chamber as the stage. While Senator Capper (Republi- can). Kansas, was advocating relief legislation, the two leading lights of the recent bitter primary struggle in lowa—Smith W. Brook- hart, victorious Republican sena- torial nominee, and Albert B. Cum- the vanquished in the Sat i the the floor Fr’, Steck. One of the Victor and on tor the seating of Democrat. four seats Vanquished between during ithe Capper speecl was occupied for farm | | a time by Senator Butler can), Massachusetts, chairman of HARMONY PROJECT | ent |Pennsylvania by ‘anism of primary elections that | nephew | Treasury, | have i sition each | 'of us has no doubt 'W. L. Mellon Now Chairman | FUR PENMGYLVANIA ADOPTED BY 6.0. State Committee; No Opposition. of NATION IN ITSELF, REED ADVISES THE MEMBERS | Huge Expenditures Necessary apparently 'ters unanimously. ‘the |Republican ithe convention system. -expenditure of money | primary, | } (Republi- | the Republican national committee, | whose with cision test. influence has an important in the Steck- heen credited part in the de- Brookhart con- CORRUPTION IN PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) keep in line. The Vare watchers and workers were receiving against the $10 bills out by Pepper headquarters. When one bag of money was opened at the Vare headquarters, the witness added, a tear-bomb fell out of the bag and exploded, driving the crowd into the street and interrupt- ing the proceedings for an hour. This was the type of tear-bomb which the banks sometimes put in money bags, Mr. Beutel explained, in order to protect the money against being roughly handled. 20,000 Paid Watchers. $5 being given to the committee, it was virtually less for anyone to expect elected in Pittsburgh without spending a lot of money. The Pep- per organization in Pittsburgh was better organized than any other, he said. He believed that at least 20,- 000 watchers received money and most of them received considerable sums. The committee’s interest in this phase of the investigation has been awakened by the charge that the procuring of watchers is merely an indirect way of buying votes. On the other hand, the law of Pennsyl- vania permits two watchers for each candidate and as there were a great many of the coalition tickets, the number of watchers was limited by expense rather than by law. C. J. Goodnough, chairman of the Pinchot State committee, was the afternoon witness. He had little information about ‘financial matters, but willingly told of charges of fraud and corruption gainst the opposition which he had hear& from others. The mayor of Pittsburgh,. Charles Kline, had stated at a public meeting, he de- clared, that any city official who did not deliver his ward for the Pepper ticket would be dismissed the day following election. Mr. In reply Beutel said to be Capturing the Senate and that a Strong Democratic candidate’ will be named against Wadsworth, whose record he vigorously assailed. In Pennsylvania the dry Repub- licans intend to bolt William 5S. Vare, the champion of beer and wine, who is the Republican candi- date for the Senate, and to try to elect the dry Democratic candidate, William B. Wilson. In Illinois the prohibition issue gives the Democrats the best chance of electing a senator they have had in years. Wet Republicans will bolt Frank Smith, the Republican candi- date, and try to put over the Demo- cratic candidate, George Brennan, | advocate of modification of the Vol- Stead act. | read about ° ] bills as i was /could | Reed but FUNDS SCRUTINIZED Under “Silly” Primary Rules, Says Senator. ~ Philadelphia, June 12 (By The Republican State burying all today elected A. factional differences, all surface to indicate that engendered primary election. ing on the bitterness recent An outstanding meeting was an State-wide was in feature of attack on the primary system United States A. Reed, who said party should return the pres ator David to the large in the recent which a subject investigation a United Senate committee. was virtually re quired because of ‘“‘the silly mech Senator Reed said that is How bv thrust us in burst of uncon sidered reform twenty years ago. Ol) a) Baker Elected Secretary. William L. Mellon, of the Secretary was named State man without opposition, W Baker, who was in the field for election, withdrawing after a last- minute harmony plan had been ar ranged by the leaders. Mr. was elected secretary, a _ position he held for years prior to his elec tion as head of the committee years ago “The Republican party in sylvania, whatever it may other States, is a great team,” Senator Reed in his address. our rows part of the issues and people in this po- and that, but when we have finished our family fights, we pull together as team and everyone now of the men work next No- Pittsburgh, of chair Harry Penn- be in “We about a for whom he will vem ber. “There is one lesson we have got to draw from this last pri- mary, and that is that this beautl ful, reformation we adopted vears ago, called the popular primary, is an illusion. The whole country startled and our friends, the Democrats, are pretending to be shocked at the amount of money that was necessarily expended in this campaign. The who critfcize it forget that they are talking about a hard-fought pri- mary ina nation of nine people. No “This with a rOsyv 20) is last Petty Western State. Western State a seventh or Is no petty population of eighth that of this city of Phila- delphia. But this is a nation, this State of ours-—nine millions of peo ple to whom the lessons of the cam /candidates have i three | | | i State (Joodnough said he heard this and | 1t know of at that about “Do you present tell us asked ‘*No, replied he promised ‘to nYake and suggest the names of persons to be subpenaed by the committee. tee. Robert w ho and penator anybody meeting nz: aps the witness, Glendenning, State chair- man of the Pepper finance com- mittee, told the committee how 30 or 40 wealthy men in Pennsylvania ‘each contributed $1,000 to Pepper's ' fund. Kdward Bok, donor of the Bok peace prize, gave $2,000. Mr. | hope- | The committee investigation at 190 will resume its o'clock irow morning | paign and the preachments of the to be carried ‘This was not a contest between men, candidates for and four men, candidates for gov- ernor, but there was an infinite number of candidates for Congress, for the State legislature, for the senate for positions in our party organizations and for county offices, and necessarily, in all pro- priety, the expenditures of vast 'sums were required because of the mechanism that was silly tions elec- in a of primary thrust on us | burst.of unconsidreed reform twen- inquiry | tomor-!{that tv years ago. ‘“‘We have got to get back to the convention System. Now, we Rave given this fancy reform a fair show. We have tried it for twenty vears, and we have seen the time arise when no man of moderate means has a Chinaman’s chance of getting nominated for office. ‘“*‘We have seen when either a man must pour forth his entire personal fortune, or his friends must pour forth theirs, and wrong in a republican de- mocracy such as ours.”’ the time come is — -—~- ———— _—— ~~ Gifts for Graduates Special $32.50 The Original ~~ Opposite Lansburgh & Bro. OUR ONLY STORE Phone Main 2000 For the Girl Wardrobe Trunks Overnight Bags and Cases Manicure Sets Folding Umbrellas Portfolios Desk Sets Arm Bags and Pouch Bags. For the Boy Wardrobe Trunks Suit Cases Traveling Bags Brief Cases Cigarette Cases Bill Folders Handkerchief Cases. | 10% and 20% Discount ~ On All Luggage Pehl committee, | of fi-| There was noth-| the} in| Ssen-| the | of | States | was the! , tures heard bh. re- | Baker | four) ‘President Requests said time | people | millions of | senator, | pay canpipara | NIGKEL PLATE MERGER MAY BE RESUBMITTED ee | ~ (Letter From Commissioner Fe ~~ Vi «Meyer to Indiana Delegation a ies Indicates Plans. i } (By the Associated Press. ) Evidence that resubmit the proposed billion-dollar | Nickel] WAS railroad letter, addressed Plate contained in public yesterday, merger a made | to Indiana in ' gress b eS "E Sesiahey” peecsaiinen: jie 3 entire delegation Commissioner Meycr, of Interstate y the Commerce | sion, who wrote the majority opin- 'ion in the case. The commissioner's letter was in and which declared that ,ana senators Chicago, a 140-mile have be an agreement. the & Southern railroad, line in Indiana, would abandoned. This line over by the Wi to CRISTMAN senator, who has leaders W. independent le World WW. State at ee by dry was to have Her- Nickel Plate SC~- of been former kimer, lected had it: to Oppose failed indorsement an informal hearing tween the majority and minorits stockholders’ representatives in an endeavor to come to an understand ing the Attica Mr. had Fence | Majority the commission s was suggested be held be receive it LO Senator James Wadsworth. jir., as an Republi- can at the election this fall. as to confer of interests in which con- at Wilders an informal representatives and minority the Chesapeake & Ohio, inects with the Attica Ind... at which O chairman of the Nickel Plate board, | promised to give the Attica problem i‘ prompt consideration Meanwhile, Mr. Mever said, ‘‘other possibili ties’ would be considered “The railroad whieh is now called ithe Chicago, Attica & Southern,’ the commissioner continued, ‘has | been before us on a number of dif iferent occasions. The interested parties have placed before us infor mation regarding the local situ- ation, and we fully appreciate the importance of this railroad people who are solely upon for railroad arranged with DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, at 12 oclock, June recessed at 4:25 o'clock Monday, June 14 Debate agricultural re] Pennsvlvania primarv expendi l special committee and harbors bil] interstate commerce Met 12 until and noon, , ; ° (} 16] Rivers D\ consider ed commit- tee Adopted District m conference others’ report pension bill on HOUSE. Hioust adjournment to it service,”’ 10 New Rum Chasers | Kvangelist to Prison. y Former (By the President Coolidge yesterday asked Congress for a supplemental | appropriation of $1,000,000 to start construction the ten new coast iguard cutters authorized for use lagainst rum runners and customs Violators. Associated Press.) Rochester, N . June 12 P.).—George E. land, Ohio, former evangelist, day was sentenced to from five ten years in Auburn prison igrand larceny in connection sale of stock in the Chemical & Uas Co., of Pittsburgh. (By A to e ot law T | ' | | | i -$1,000,000,000 INVOLVED, plans are afoot to | the | Con- | Commis- | reply to one sent him by the Indi-| representatives, | unless immedti- | ate steps were taken to bring about | Attica | been taken | merger been approved, but since it | that | Mever replied that he already | the | P. Van Sweringen, | the | dependent | ourgess, of Cleve-'| to- | for | with | Qi] | Graduates, A blue stone perfect AO-point cluster, size 2-carat stone Bar Pin, platinum and 7-stone a Beautiful work diamond sapphires White gold l4-karat bracelet: one two sapphires SILVER Sterling Silver and (@®eam in case. Sterling Silver less . Ss 2 63 Carvers, pair... 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CATTLE OUT PROVISION DEFERRED ~TOPUSH FARM BILL Removal of Corn Also Dis- cussed in Conference Fol- lowing Senate Debate. LENROOT SAYS RELIEF IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Wisconsin Senator Leads the ' Attack; Capper and Cope- land Rally to Defense. (By In an the Associated Press.) effort to the McNary farm bill. which is near- win support for ing a vote in the Senate, managers of the measure late yesterday agreed to eliminate cattle from its provisions and to defer for two years operation of the equalization fee against cotton, at the same time providing $75,000,000 for use in marketing that crop Indications were given that corn also would be removed as one of the commodities affected by the proposal. Such an amendment was discussed, but action was deferred. The managers contend that corn producers would virtually get the €ame results through a higher price for hogs, which would be retained. If cattle and corn are removed, only wheat,-cotton and hogs would be left as the basic agricultural com- modities under the bill. Bill Debated in Senate. The changes @t a conference after been the subject of debate, with Senator publican), Wisconsin, attack against it, and Senators Cap- “per (Republican), Kansas, and Copeland (Democrat), New York, rallying to its defense. The cotton amendments agreed upon had been requested by some fenators from cottom - growing States, while Senator Kendrick (Democrat), Wyoming, urged eli- mination of cattle. Debate was opened with an tack by Senator Lenroot ( Republi- ‘ can), Wisconsin, who branded the bill a ‘‘gold brick for the farmers.”’ Proponents, however, drew a re- cruit in Senator Copeland (Demo- crat), New York, who declared he was for the measure because ‘“‘the great State of New York realized the farmers were the only class that had not been benefited by legisla- tion and the manufacturers needed them for customers.” During discussion, former Sena- tor Brookhart (Republican), lowa, who has just been nominated for the Senate, walked into the cham- ber and immediately became the center of a coterie of congratulat- ing senators. He told them that the farmers of the West were de- manding relief legislation. Tariff Reduction The bill was attacked from a new angle by Senator Robinson, Arkan- sas, the Democratic leader, who of- fered an amendment which would direct the tariff commission to be- gin an immediate’ investigation looking to a general and substan- tial tariff reduction on all commo- were agreed the bill another Lenroot (Re- leading the upon had day's at- Discussed. ' | | | | } } coma she | Other Planes Will Stop Reckless Fliers at Yale 12 aviators Haven, Conn., June P.).—Reckless the over the heads of the crowds at New (By A. who violate law by flying races at will be pursued, forced down and prose- the VYale-Harvard boat _— 25, New London June, cuted, according to H. F. Wood- cock, general manager of the Yale Athletic association. This decision was reached at a Mr. Clarence M.,. of the motor vehicle department of the State. A flying boat and plane capable of conference here between Woodcock Knox, and deputy inspector overtaking almost any will » be action as soon as a airplane ready for plane appears over the course, Mr. Woodcock said. The law provides that no avia- tor shall fly. over a race congested area or an athletic event at a J ' QUEAN YACHT RAGE LED “BY OGHOONER INVADER | | Poinzetta, Dark Horse in the) Contest, Second, and | Mariner Third. COURSE IS 2,225 MILES San Pedro, Calif., June 12 A. P.).—»Shoving into first place a few minutes after the start here today of the 2,225-mile yacht race to Honolulu, Don Lee’s 136-foot schooner Invader was_§s steadily lengthening her lead as the six con- tenders for the Sir Thomas Lipton | cup dipped below the horizon. She} had a half-mile lead on the yacht Poinzetta, dark horse in the bien-| nial yachting classic, while Jolin Barrymore’s Mariner, which won the Tahiti race last year and had been | picked as favorite in the present| race, was a close third. The yawl Mollillou was tagging behind the Invader and the Poin- zetta, choosing their course because | it led close to the Palos Verdes| hills, where the wind was stronger | and less surface current was en- | | | (By) countered. The San Diego entry, Teva, was splitting tacks with the Mariner and | holding her own. The 40-foot| schooner Jubillo, smallest the fleet, which got over the even with the Invader, ground rapidly on the beat to the| turn mark at Point Fern and then| hauled on the starboard tack with) the intention of passing to the east- ward of Catalina island instead of beating up to the westward in the, wake of the rest. When last seen | was making good time across the channel, escorted by a flock of | sailing craft loaded with friends} who were cheering the little craft| on. | A dozen yachts followed the race | ing craft until shortly before dark- | ness fell, when the entire fleet had) passed Catalina island and entered | the stiff coastal northwest which will carry them about 500) line | | | a pursuit | | | | (By A. 'of the roaring motors, won the 250- | het less than 2,000 feet. | | | | Batten staged craft in | dropped | wind, | WINS ALTOONA AUTO AACE OF 280 MILES Veteran Passes Batten in the Back Stretch, Leaving Field Far Behind. | AVERAGE OF 112 MILES AN HOUR IS MAINTAINED De Paolo Takes Lead at Start, but Is Stopped by Tire and Finishes Eighth. Speedway, Altoona, Pa., June 12 P.).—Dave Lewis, veteran mile automobile race by a scant margin over Norman Batten on the Altoona speedway this afternoon. The fortunes of the gruelling con- test swung time and again as the speed wagons tore around the mile and a quarter board oval, but Lewis and Batten, driving a*nonstop bat- tle, won the prized positions. is’ average for the 250 miles was close to 112 miles an hour. His time was :2 hours 13 minutes 24 seconds. Batten crossed the line a Lew- _few seconds behind Lewis. Seventeen drivers were sent away by Starter Fred Wagner, but only ten finished. At the outset, Peter de Paolo led the pack and he remained out in front until the 52-mile mark was chalked up. Then the young Ital- ian was forced to the pit by a flat tire and he could not regain his lead. Harry Hartz, stepping close behind de Paolo, jumped. into the lead position. Elliott Then Takes Lead. Frank Elliott were about a and Bennett Hill quarter lap behind | Hartz at the time. Elliott was driv- ing ahead at a steady pace, and it did not take him long to overtake Hartz. At this stage Norman Bat- | ten stepped up into third place. For 50 miles Hartz, Elliott and a close battle, roar- ing across the line in front of the main grandstand only a few sec- onds apart. During the third 50 miles of the battle, Hartz again took the lead, but at 154 miles motor trouble caused him to stop at his pit. He lost 40 laps while the engine was being adjusted, and could not overtake the flying lead- ers. At 200 miles Elliott was leading, with Batten a close second. Dave Lewis had been back in two laps, but he decided to open his motor wide and at 225 miles had closed the gap to a fraction of a lap. He succeeded in chasing Bat- ten for more than 20 miles. Both drivers, setting a pace of some 118 miles an hour, left the field far be- hind. At 248 miles Lewis shoved his motor to the limit and on the back stretch he passed the flying Batten. He held his scant lead for two laps and was given the win- ner’s flag. Four seconds after Lewis crossed the lige Batten flashed home. it is recognized in financial and po- the field! Gov. Smith Asserts New York, June 12 (By A. P.). “He's all right, that fellow,’’ was | Gov. Smith’s caracterization of Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, after they met today at city hall. | Surrounded by his military staff, the governor awaited the arrival | of the crown prince in the gover- | nor’s room. Down Broadway rush- | ed the royal party. A bugler | sounded ‘‘colors’ as the crown) prince stepped from his limousine. | Into the governor’s room strode the | crown prince. Gov. Smith grinned. | They clasped hands, military pomp! was discontinued, ‘He could be elected president of Sweden if it were a republic,’’ said the governor, after the prince had gone. PAIS TO PRESS NGGORD TO GAIN CREDITS HERE Ratification of Debt Pact Is Vital Necessity for French, Say Officials. U. S. DELAY SECONDARY | Paris, June 12 (By A. P.). indicating | Washington dispatches | that ratification of the French debt! settlement is likely to be postponed until the next session of Congress | have made little impression in French political circles, for the rea- son that other phases of financial restoration are preoccupying their minds. Credits in the United States, however, remain part of the scheme for stabilization of the franc, and litical circles that these credits de- pend largely, if not entirely, on ratification of the Washington ac- cord. The government prises measures to stabilize the franc and contemplates the open- ing of credits in the United States to cover the requirements of the) French import trade and to pro-| tect the franc when once it has been stabilized. Consequently, ratification of the debt settlement, which may wait as far as the United States Senate is concerned, is a more urgent matter for France. It was said in official circles today that the question' would be brought sharply to the attention of parliament at the proper time in connection with oth- er measures which will be intro- duced by Premier Briand and Fi- nance Minister Peret to accomplish the final salvation of French finances. Whether this will month, next month summer vacation depends on the political situation. If the govern- ment measures to stabilize the france are obstructed, ratification will be delayed. It is predicted, however, by friends of Premier Briand and Ambassador Bkrrenger, that the am- bassador will be able to return to Washington before the autumn, meantime having brought about ratification of the accord. The chamber lobbies feel that when parliament is faced with the problem of rejecting the accord and thus compromising the chances of obtaining the necessary credits in the United program com- be done this or after the Theroungens 1319-1321 F Street June 13 STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Save *20 On These One and Two Pants Suits at 29 These are our regular $45 Light-weight, Pure Wool Suits, all the lightest colors and new shades from our Spring stocks; also blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds. The assortment is still so huge and the sizes so complete that we can guarantee a perfect fitting for men of every size and build. Mothers, here are bargains in graduation suits for your boys. The coats of these blue serges and worsteds, with white flannel trou- sers, are just what is needed. At $25 we are selling for less than the actual wholesale cost during the spring season. Our manu- facturers stocked us far too heavily for a backward season and they are standing a part of these losses. Hot Weather Suggestions No shop in Washington carries a more complete stock of the featherweight suits for comfort in hot miles to sea until they pick up tue States to protect the northeast trades. weather. Lines are so extensive we can guarantee a perfect fitting. Walk in—find your size—and you re ready to go. | Duff, Newcomer, is Third. Mediation Board Duff, a newcomer in the e racing world, was third, two laps Not Yet Named | penina the winner. Fred Comer Be «ernest saee Pag SNe |'was fourth, Eddie fifth, ay ™ eens rere? | Bennett Hill sixth, Frank Elliott Nominations for the board of| ere a a ighth |mediation under the new Watson-|Seventh, Peter de eer. Seneeee Parker railway labor act were not Ralph Hepburn ninth and Ben Jones sent to the Senate yesterday, al- tenth, — though it had been the hope of | _ wewls President Coolidge that he would $9,000, be ready to make them. $3,000. It was indicated that investiga- The race was unmarred by acci- tion of several names required a|7ents, but the great throng of fans longer time than had been ex- | W485 givena thrill before the motors pected. ‘ sot under way when Harry Yost, former army air service captain, crashed while doing some stunt fly- ing. Yost’s motor went dead at an altitude of 500 feet. He volplaned down to the space in the center of the racing.oval. It was impossible to find a suitable landing place and Yost decided it would be dangerous to attempt a landing on the inner track. which was crowded with spectators. He banked sharply 30 feet from the ground and the plane struck nose on. He narrowly missed a dities. “The whole argument has been that the farmers are not getting the benefit of the tariff.’’ he declared. “The tariff is not economically sound, so why not reduce it so farmers will not have to have such| legislation to give them equal priv-| ilege?’’ Another shot was taken at the measure when Senator Kendrick , (Democrat), Wvyoming, offered an amendment to remove cattle from its provisions. He declared the bill might operate’ satisfactorily for nonperishable products but would not aid highly perishable live stock. franc, a comfortable majority will vote for ratification. Mrs. Russell Codman, Bride, Sailing Alone John Hearne Palm Beach Suits ae All the New Shades ... $15—$18 — — .....$18 New York, June 12 (By A. P.).— Mrs. Russell Codman, jr., the for- mer Eleanor Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medill Pat- terson, of Chicago, who has been appearing in “The Miracle,” sailed for Europe today on the French liner Paris, leaving behind her hus- band of a few weeks. Mrs. Codman said she promised her mother to go abroad with her at this time, and was bound to keep her word. Business prevented Mr. Codman from going at this time, but he expects to follow her in a few weeks, she said. The couple were married in Connecticut a short time ago. While abroad Mrs. Cod- man will discuss her future theatri- cal plans with Max Reinhardt. the first $5,500, took Batten, prize of and Duff, New Striped Belgian Linens. Mohairs of Fine Quality..... Bill Called Unconstitutional. The constitutionality of the bill was assailed by Senator Lenroot, who said that if passed, it never would operate because it would be|economists and if it fails tu come declared unconstitutional. Even if|up to their expectations, they and it did operate, he added, it would|they alone would be the sufferers.”’ not aid the farmers, for they would Senator Harrison (Democrat), be forced to guarantee a profit to! Mississippi, presented a telegram the middlemen, whether or not they|from the Mississippi farm bureau themselves made a profit. cotton federation advocating pas- “My views may be wrong’ he|sage of the bill, but declared: said, with emphasis. ‘T will not stultify myself by vot- “I come from an agricultural |ing for a measure which I believe State, but I don’t care enough about|to be unconstitutional and con- reelection to the Senate to vote for|trary to the beliefs I have held and a bill that I know will injure the|preached for years.’ farmers.”’ Senator McNary (Republican), Oregon, floor manager of the bill, declared he was willing to leave its constitutionality to the Supreme Court, as it was no more unconsti- tutional than some other legislation. He accused Senator Lenroot of at- tempting with a substitute to give the farmers a subsidy they didn't want and of opposing a bill that | would aid the farmers without cost- | ing either them or the Treasury a cent. Tropical Weight Worsteds. study and labor on the part of farm leaders, agricultural thinkers and Double-breasted Blue Flannel Coats. . White Flannel Trousers SUMMERTIME brings with it many opportunities for seasonal, part-time employment. Keep abreast of summertime special em- spectators. Emergency hospital | ployment by using Post Situations Wanted ads and at the same time doctors patched up a bad cut in op , his chin; otherwise he was not hurt. Wanted ads ag 2 hg Bas teed os Bogey”’ Golf Knickers Orel Feud tn odie sth Pie a ee Me $2.95 Carefully tailored shirts of imported 95 . plain neckband. a $2.50 Soisette Pajamas fully made; silk frogs. We have a large num- Lightweight Wool Golf Hose Just the right weight beautiful colors. Slip- regular $2.50 quality, pers and packing bag to in solid colors with Two Pairs for $5.50 broadcloth or Oxford, A very nice quality 55 ber, in all sizes, but in to be comfortable in match. fancy tops. ¢ a nt ee eee ey em Striped Flannel Trousers dozen bw ———_—— ———__—_— : os Imported Belgian Linen Knickers. The New Striped Patterns Odd Pairs of Linen Trousets. The First Mortgages “Where Securing the 6% Real Estate Bonds offered by us are GUARANTEED AGAINST of either principal or interest by The United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Security LOSS Violate Economic Law. | Senator Copeland said the bill} had been attacked “because it vio- | lated economic law, but most of our. laws are in violation of our eco- nomic laws.”’ “The manufacturers got together and got the tariff in violation of. economic law,’’ he continued. ‘‘La- | bor got together through organi- zations and unions. I am for the unions, but nevertheless they vio- | late economic law, I am for this | bill because it helps the farmer who! fs. the only class that has not been benefited by legislation. We in New York are for the farmers because | we need them as purchasers.”’ Joining in support of the bill, | Senator Capper (Republican), | Kansas, said its opponents had/! ‘failed utterly’’ to show any weak-, mess in the proposal. They can- mot oppose it consistently, he add- ed, without at the same time ad- wvocating repeal of numerous meas- ures for business and labor. , / “The pending measure,’ Sena- ‘for Capper continued, ‘‘is not per- | » ect, but every new piece of legis-| lation is in the ‘nature of an ex-, periment. The income tax was far | | from perfect. The bill. is the = ‘ feir-Of three yeare of onatant eT | egal z NS : Oe eer $ er apy % ay i he ba, 4 eel r F pogl ciel ery Tas ie f a Pie ae n Stee» St. Albans Union Suits The V-neck style, with closed crotch, in woven madras and checked nainsook. Really tailored garments with taped seams to pre- serve their shape. 95° _ Imported Japanese Robes Another importation of these’ fine crepe robes, for bath, loung- ing or beach wear. All Is a Surety” with assets of over $41,000,000 or by The Maryland Casualty Co, with assets of over $36,000,000 H MORRIS tye 6 for $5.50 ‘Mortgages Guaranteed by an Outstanding | Surety Co. / May be purchased on the Morris Plan of Deferred Pay- ments if desired and 5% interest will be allowed on the snstall- ments. Denominations of $100—$500—$1,000. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 H St. N.W. Main 2486 English Broadcloth ‘Shirts with attached collar or of the material, care- white only. beso are oo gs patterns in summer. 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ee ae THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. M oe eee 1 or " Cooler! Silk Mohair Suits 13 Coolest! Tropic al Worsted Suits —_——— TS International Chicago, June 20-24, Is Magnet for Pilgrims. PREPARATIONS MADE TO CARE FOR er Committees of Laymen and| Clergy Have Been at | Work for Year. By LOUIS W. REILLY. In the days of the Caesars it was their proud boast that all roads led to Pome. Now all roads lead to Multitudes of pilgrims are on their way from the four cor- ners of the earth to the metropolis of Illinois. From all over Europe, from Asia, from Africa, from Aus- tralasia and the scattered isles of the seven seas, representatives of all nations and all races are hastening to the imperial city on the shore of Lake Michigan. Their number is legion. Distance has no terrors for them, dangers from ocean storms or railroad disasters do not keep them back, the hardships of travel are treated as negligible, the heavycosts of the journey are paid with a smile a8 sacrifices on the altar of love, for these modern crusaders have a great object in view-—they desire to make a public act of faith in the divinity of Jesus Christ and in His real presence in the holy eucharist. The magnet that is attracting thousands of men and women from all parts of the United States, from Canada, from Mexico, from every re- gion of South America, and from all foreign continents, is the twenty- eighth international eucharistic con- gress, which is to be held in Chicago from June 20 to 2 Chicago. Extensive Preparations. For a whole year Cardinal Mun- delein and committees of his clergy- men and laymen have been at work making plans and preparations to welcome, house, feed and entertain, and speed on the way home this multitude of Catholics of every tribe and every tongue. The gathering is expected to be one of the greatest religious demonstrations that ever took place, in point of the number of persons participating in it, of the high positions held by so many of its leaders, and in the great and per- manent spiritual results that are an- ticipated to flow from it. Here is} what Cardinal Mundelein says of it: “Half the Catholic world will! empty itself into our city for the} occasion; thousands upon thousands| will approach the holy table, and) the climax of the congress will be the religious procession, the like of which America has never wit- nessed,’’ The purpose of the convention Iisf spiritual. The general subject for consideration, “‘The Eucharist and Christian Life.’’ which was selected by the Pope himself and which will be treated by the Rev. Father de la Taille, professor of theology at the Gregorian university, will be the central thought, around which all the other addresses will cluster. To glorify Christ and to make Him more widely known and more deep- ly loved, are the sole objects of this world-wide assembly. Special Legate Named. Pius XI will specially Pope ed by a his eminence, who for eleven be represent- appointed legate, Cardinal Bonzano, years resided in Washington as apostolic delegate to the church in the United States. The supreme pontiff’s brief to Car- dinal Mundelein announcing this appointment, Says: “We know from official letters recently sent us and from bulletins widely circulated by the press, what spiritual eagerness and unstinted effort the whole Catholic world is lending to the preparations for the eucharistic congress in your city. “Through the zeal of your de- votion.to the blessed sacrament and through the spirits of your people, which now is being urged to the noblest and the greatest heights, these sacred solemnities will have that success which is in the ex- pectation of all. “And rightly so; for, as yourself know, we are here cerned with the peace-loving King of all, whether of men or of states, who alone, since He is the author and dispenser of all good, can bring not only salvation and peace to in- dividuals, but also prosperity and glory to nations. Urge on, there- fore, this great undertaking s0 closely allied to the common good. “And, since you devoutly desire that the father of all the faithful be present at the celebration of so propitious an event, we, in order to increase the spiritual benefits you con- occasion, shall delegate our beloved son, John Cardinal Bonzano, who, representing us with solemn rite, shall preside over the congress in our name and shall take part in its ceremonies. ‘To him also, so as to show more manifestly our good-will, we have entrusted gifts to be presented to you. ‘‘Meanwhile, beloved son, while extending to you and to your col- laborators a well-deserved praise, we pray that our Lord Jesus Christ, whose giory you are striving: so zealously to further, may grant you all needed help. “Of which heavenly gifts may the forerunner be the apostolic bene- diction, which, beloved son, we most lovingly bestow on you and yours.’ Sixteen Cardinals to Attend. Sixteen cardinals, nearly one- fourth of the whole college of car- dinals, will be present at this func- tion. Besides the papal legate and the cardinal archbishops of Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Chi- cago, there will take part in the pro- ceedings cardinals from England, France. Germany, Hungary, Spain, Austria and Ireland. The arch- bishops and the bishops are too nu- merous to mention, and the roll of distinguished laymen would be like an almost endless extract from the "pages of ‘“‘Who’s Who.” The pro- Gathering in ‘pastors in speak. sized. and to add to the splendor of the} MULTITUDES OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALL NATIONS ON WAY TO U. S. TO ATTEND EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS ea ae oe Se? Dee JOHN CARDIN AL BONZANO. gram of the congress can be quick-| ly outlined: Next Friday in the evening, a| reception to the cardinal legate : and} other distinguished visitors will be} held in the auditorium on South|« Wabash avenue. This meeting is for the citizens of Chicago without regard to denomination. Influential non-Catholics of the city have as- sisted in making the arrangements to shelter the thousands of visitors expected, and one prominent Prot- estant clergyman has publicly urged cooperation in promoting the success of the congress. Addres of welcome will be made at the first meeting, and music will be provided by the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Saturday will be given over to preparations for the reception of | | holy communion on Sunday, June! 20. At least 3,000 priests from out-| side the city will assist the local| hearing confessions. | There will be opportunity for all! to receive the sacrament of pen- ance, no matter what language they The universal character of | Catholic church will be empha- Cardinal Mundelein prom-| ised the Pope that there would be, offered up on that Sunday in Chi- cago a spiritual bouquet of a mil- lion communions. He has said: “Who knows whether our united | gifts of a million communions, ris- | ing like a vast cloud of incense to the throne of God, may not bring about a great change in the world’s events in the years to come; for I know what is in the sovereign pon- tiff’s mind, and how stupendous the grace is which he hopes to obtain by our gift of a million commun- ions in one day.” Sunday, June 20, a high mass will be celebrated at dawn in every Catholic church in Chicago, and after that low masses will be said every half hour until noon. Ses | the Pontifical Mass Sunday. Sunday, at 11 pontifical mass will be in the cathedral, and Superior streets. brief will be formally read. T} legate will be officially aes a sa and will take his place as presiding officer of the congress. Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, sectional meetings will be opened forforeign - language - speaking groups. Arrangements have been made for such gatherings for vis- itors from Italy, Belgium, Bohemia, Croatia, France, Spain, Germany, Slovakia, Lithuania, Poland, Mex- ico, Russia, Hungary, Portugal, Ukrania, Latvia, &c. There will be sectional meetings also for the English-speaking group, for ne- groes and for Indians. A special meeting will discuss the reunion of the Eastern churches. The priests’ Latin section will meet, as will also the Priests’ Eucharistic league. It will be a busy after- noon. Sunday night in all the churches of the archdiocese the ‘‘holy hour” will be observed. Visiting bish- ops will preach and will ponti- ficate at benediction. The general meetings of the con- gress, as a whole, will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, at 10 o'clock, and on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, in the stadium in Grant park on the lake front. Following the morning ses- sions, pontifical mass will be cele- brated and a sermon will be preached. The sectional meetings, having been organized on Sunday, will be held on the following three days at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. The English- speaking section will meet in the Coliseum, Many prominent men will deliver addresses. solemn celebrated | corner ot State The pape o’clock, a | | Monday Children’s Day. Monday, June 21, feast of St. Aloysius, will be children’s day. A chotr of 60,000 children, selected from the pupils of parochial schools, will sing the ‘‘Mass of the Angels’ in the stadium, after the first gen- eral meeting of the congress is pver. The music of that mass was com- posed by St. Dunstan in the tenth century. Tuesday, June 22, is to be wom- en’s day. At the mass in the sta- dium a choir of 6,000 sisters and 6,006 other ladies will sing Vito Carnevali'r ‘‘Rosa Mystica Mass.” Tuesday evening a meeting for men, held under the sunnier ot 5 . fas ee roe a a nt sg aS ’ Pyar Re 4e ies my eee Fp . ffae r eh yf i? cit eye Se Pag re my iu f ors ae Bagh h eri will | deliver | bishops, | Namur: | Vienna, &e. | brook, Pa.; |tor ipapeaen 2 “Ei pte extent of the prepare-. tloly Name at the stadium. society, will take place Wednesday is Catholic higher due ation day. A choir of 30,000 gh school and college students sing Dr. John Singenberger’s ‘Mass of St. Francis.”’ ‘Thursday, June 24, day, after a pontifical the great procession of the sacrament will take place. It will be held along the shore of the Lake of St. Mary in the seminary grounds at Mundelein. It will be a gorgeous pageant of devotion. The multitude present, the bands, the banners, the clergymen in their vestments, and the consecrated host in the costly silver monstrance brought from will make a brilliant spec- the high closing mass, blessed komme, tacle. Prominent Speakers. Among the speakers who addresses at the congress, the legate and the cardinals and many American will be Bishop Heylen, of Archbishop Teodorovicz, the Armenian metropolitan; the Arch- bishop of Algiers, Archbishop Gauthier, of Montreal; Bishop Landrieux, of Dijon, France; Bish- op Hloand, of Katawice, in Silesia, and Monsignor Ignatius Seipel, of besides can will Koch Among the priest speakers be the Benedictine Fathers and Stehle, the Franciscan Father Rhode, the Jesuit Fathers Mertz, Hornsby and Vermerrsch, the Sul. pitian Father Lorenzo, the Domin- ican Father Ignatius Smith, the Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, of Over- Father Van Dyjk, of Krebs, of Switzerland; imy, of Tangerloo; Mon- signor Kirlin, Philadelphia, and Abbot Alcuin, of Minnesota, &c. Among the laymen who will ad- dress the congress are Dr. Henry Bourassa, of Montreal; Count Al- bert Apponyi, of Austria; Valentine sriefaut, of Belgium; former Sena- David I. Walsh, of Massachu- setts: Justice Pierce Butler, of the United States Supreme Court; Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, of Louisiana; Judge Martin T. Manton, of New York; Admiral Benson, of Washington: Mr. Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles, and Dr. .Francis Fronczak, of Buffalo. The music will be an especial feature of the congress. The di- rector will be Prof. Otto A. Singen- berger. He will be assisted by an orchestra, hugh choruses, a score of marching choirs, and a colossal pipe organ for the support of open- air singing in the stadium. Of the masses to be sung three are by American composers, namely, Pietro Yon, Vito Carnevali, and the late Dr. John A. Singerberger, who was knighted by the Pope for his devotion to church music. Dr. Al- bert Sieben will preside at the or- gan. At the’ the Holland: Dr. Father L: opening mass on Sunday combined choirs of the Semi- nary of St. Mary of the Lake and the Quigley Preparatory seminary will sing the ‘‘Missa Solemnis,’’ by Yon. Sixty members of the Sym- phony orchestra will accompany the chorus, The music of the mass that is to be sung on Thursday was composed by Lucino Refici, of ‘the pontifical school of church music in Rome, He is expected to be present at this assembly, and if he is there, he will be invited to direct the choir at that mass. At all the high masses in the sta- dium, the choir of St. Mary's semi- nary will sing the proper: of the mass, Spiritual Favors Granted, Among the spiritual favors grant- ed by the Pope to those who take part in the congress is a plenary indulgence for all who, after recciv- ing the sacraments, visit any church where the congress is held and there piously pray for concord among Christian rulers, for the extirpation of heresies, the conversion of sin- ners, the exaltation of the church, and for the intentions of the holy father. Another plenary indulgence will be granted to those who assist plously at the triumphal procession of the Eucharist. A third plenary indulgence may be gained by all in attendance who piously receive the apostolic benediction at the close of the congress. As a specimen of the thorough- will | Ameri- | Heads High Dignitaries of | |Legate From Pope Pius XI Church to Attend. LARGEST OF RELIGIOUS | MEETINGS EXPECTED | (16 Cardinals and Thousands_| of Clergy to Participate in Demonstration. tions made, it is officially stated! — mobiles are advised, on the traffic congestion, to cars in places on the outskirts the city up to the last day, for procession day, accommodations have been provided at Mundelein for 80,000 ears. The idea of the gress came to a woman. Marie Tamissier Was born at Tours, | France, on November 1, 1834, and died June 20,1910. Manifestations of divine power at Evwcharistic shrines gave her the thought of great demonstrations of faith in the blessed Eucharist to be at intervals by pilgrims from all parts of the world. She planned mankind’s universal hom- age to Christ at miraculous shrines and she felt sure that He would be pleased with these proofs of love; that He would have compas- sion on His people and multiply His graces on them. Miss Tamissier interes project the Bishop de Lille, who was popularly blind saint.”” He Sistance a plous Vrau, and he support of the Eucharistic con- assembled ted in her Segur, of called ‘‘the called to his as- layman, Philibert wrote a booklet in idea. Virst Eucharistic Congress. pn ee | The first Eucharistic congress | was held at Lille on June 21, 1881. 'The bishop presided. In his open- | ing address he said: “It is quite evident that the great evils of the day, not merely in France, but throughout the whole Christian world, are traceable to the denial of Jesus Christ. Secu- larization has been the watchword ot the enemies of God, and their purpose has been to keep religion and the supernatural away from the hearts of men. Our purpose is to open a way to man’s heart for Jesus to enter, and this purpose can be attained only by means of the holy Eucharist.’’ Nearly 3,000 persons, ing nine nationalities, first Eucharistic The second represent- | attended this congress. Kucharistic was held at Avignon in 1882: the i third at Liege in 1883: the fourth at Fribourg, in Switzerland. in 1885, where Bishop Mermillod pre sided and an immense throng was presént; the fifth at Toulouse, in the south of France; the sixth in Paris in 1888; the seventh at Ant- werp in Belgium, attended by 150.- 000 persons; the eighth in Jerusa lem in 1893; the ninth at Rheims. where the condition of the laboring Classes Was considered and. the truth Was emphasized that in Christ rich and poor are brethren. On this subject the Rev. Dr. James H. Ryan observes: “There can be no fact that the great evils of the day are traceable directly to the almost universal denial of the sovereign rights. of Christ in the social. the economic, and the political field. How can any semblance of order be brought back to a world which is manifestly headed for disaster and ruin? Only by the universal recognition that a right order ex- ists, of which order Christ is the head and sovereign. By proclaim- ing Christ our king, and living up to this belief, we would explicitly and definitely overthrow the prin- ciples of anarchy, of socialism. of communism, and of every other man-made doctrine which has at- tempted to deceive us into the belief that peace, justice and tranquillity can be secured on any other terms than by submission to the order which Christ Himself established.’’ CONnSress doubt of the Successive Congress. The tenth congress was held at Paray-le-Monial in Leyvi:6 | te eleventh at Brussels in 1898; the twelfth at Lourdes in 1899: the thirteenth at Angers in 1901; the fourteenth at Namur in 1902; the fifteenth at Angouleme in 1903, where the usual public procession of the blessed sacrament was for- bidden by the civil authorities; the sixteenth in Rome in 1905, when the Pope celebrated the opening mass and assisted at the closing procession; the seventeenth at Tournai in Belgium; the eighteenth at Metz in Lorraine, where Car- dinal Vincenzo Vannutelli was the papal legate and the German gov- ernment suspended the law of 1870 forbidding public processions in or- der that the holy host might be carried through the streets. The nineteenth congress was held in London in 1908, at the invitation of Cardinal Bourne, Cardinal Van- nutelli was again sent as the Pope’s legate, the first time in 850 years that such a representative of the Pope had been in England. Owing to certain objections Prime Minister Asquith sent a formal request to ees oe that while visitors coming in auto-|= account of! park their|== vet that,| “ held |= of tans hon | ee ———s ee TM 10, HN r ee ra 4 iw Maes e La he Wi om (eee a ! tives ae Uta Te ne = (| iil it om He Hl mu nee ae iy ‘Dg si WU 11) Lime. fl ii Wi | ase Wt - f “ol i; ‘nme 08 inn mean" an 1 i MMt wil ‘ogee wi pel eeu ees et ll tims af Lt a ee |: | ‘tims oe” h ith ‘eee “i ' "tms at! 20 mh ‘nee ‘it om | li ge: Ta. al ee i WW g , ai Me PLL $2.00 Regular $1.50 Regular $1.00 Regular 75c Regular 50c Regular 45c Regular You Can Buy No Added ~ h% or od. Now Going on at Both Nachman Furniture Stores hint all 05) ie ; Sir STE a i i Goods, 1-4 Off B8“&E St.We~ 000 Yards of Felt Base INCLUDED IN THE BIG OFF as ee 24 "he e t °: wae a ai Ww Til gil os fend nf xz Slit 8 | eee, i) | > ih? A : i oe a | : a ON) | xy 1 Peete ph) ye ' bd zh all Ps j Mat ‘= } ep Y pat 26 a = ° * *e ¢ il HQT i} 2 rl. " ? é Oye wr. i re as , : . & . . oa ura V, WN apse Harta. ati 4 rz" i) ath if D Square (50c), NOW (38c), NOW. (25c), NOW. (19c), NOW. (13c), NOW .., (12c), NOW. Up to 20 Square Yards. Charge for Credit. eid SALE. Floor Coverings and Linoleums ' NY Wa hee 8 1s ys 4 0 78 A 7 igi: Ny hae STS Soe SS ER . ¢ + S,cctete -> Soy Cfsecte - RR RRS WA ws i & Yard $1.50 | ee ee 75c 56c 3/éc 33¢ $1.00 Cash, $1.00 a Week Bring Your Measurements TU RE cS O. — 8% & Pa. Ave. SE. See Our Big 1-4 Off Sale of Furniture in TODAY’S Herald and Star , tt} ——_ —_—-—- HHLUTUUVTUDVOVVNNOONNNUUDVALAAASUUA40000404000880000049000000000H00UOOOODOOROD DOLE “ i mri sr Il al Archbishop Bourne on the. pa “his majesty’s government” fo abandonment of sion. This was done. The legate, attended as a guard of | by the Duke of Norfolk, by English noblemen, and by of Orleans, went over the route of the parade and “solemn benediction of sacrament” from the the pro] then balcony oO the public pr papal | ten other the bles immense congr2ga- assembled in the street building. The twentieth congress was held ionor|;at Cologne in 1909; next in Mon- itreal, Canada, in 1910; in Madrid, Duke!1911; Vienna, 1912: Malta, 1913; yosed | Lourdes, 1914: Rome, 1922, and} gave} Amsterdam, Holland in 1924. cago and large ssed The world war interrupted these| go trom Washing f the' gatherings but as soon as possible’ Maryland to atten rt°of|cathedral to an r the}! tion oces-| the | after peace was before | were resumed. The coneres brilliant success 7ONS Were prese | sion. The railroad duced proclaimed loll ina ’ Lii\ al l co til d ) have rate for the nere | ye (leleg; yO (ibd) oy MMe For Pienics and Aw TT Oo = nr = Zz 2 for for ove \\VEIITEN EY] 5 % g s NM A A. —-_ - ~) - “y a a, Pang y fo Trips=— TAKE-A-LONG OLOKU ou can’t go wrong on the choice of KOLDKUT your sandwiches on that picnic or auto trip— its distinctively different taste will win you r on the first trial. Then again, it will keep fresh and tasty in the hottest weather. ASK FOR LOFFLERS & “Koldkut”’ At Your Grocer, Chain Stores or Our Stands in the Center Market and Convention Hall Market LOFFLER PROVISION CO., Inc. Jf » & ee C® WA, ” > oe x 9 ges A ae Sa BY gs an

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ETRE LOR SMR ibe sete ANTI es. ERE ES ay AMOS RPE ot TCE A PNB aa Resilient Ns aE a et LON tb dil eniaatn: cactus) ell . : . p +" - ; ’ , : , " ny 7 _ i, ol — ee ee M | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1926. NEW YORK ‘| , that their assailants go unpunished. | | OO ' Consequently they are studying the | vom CALLER | GENEVA DISORDERS situation with extreme care. ' : k ‘ifty fascists and antifascists ceived during the fight at the mass meeting held by socialists last night | were receiving treatment from phy- FINN Aly EIGHTH ; Soe 5 ee PALSE MP LOMATIE 'siclans today for contusions re- 5 ; to protest against the killing in Italy of the antifascist deputy, Mat- , & teotti. The trouble started when a Se eee PS communist orator shouted: ‘‘Mus- ELTON: : eh = Bee | solini is an o assassin.’ - Chairs, canes and umbrellas were, ‘ sid ; 3 S038 ’ - De Faulhaber, of Munich, in oe on Ot cee ee Fr OOl ee eee ee B rugs combat. Women auditors fled City for Several Days at a Results in Injuries to | shrieking from the hall when a A large num- . : 2 ae ae at? ga . | ber of persons were arrested, in- Eee sommes . = ee pooonp. some of the Italian dele if : " “) 3 sate 3 ational labor c ey HOPED TO KEEP AWAY ee : ae e oy : MUSSOLINI IS ASSASSIN, f eeseeeny the international labor con 3 FROM TIRING AFFAIRS COMMUNIST DECLARES! A. simitar socialist antifascist : col ist leader began firi Modest Parish House. ef 50 at Meeting. revolver in the air. "A large ‘num- | mass meeting at Basle was marked | “ ' _by a violent demonstration when | 1rect to Ou , | the socialists refu; it the} Canes, Chairs and Umbrellas | a fe /communists to participate. Prelates Will Officiate Today; 25,000 More Pilgrims Are Looked For. —_—_—-- a Are Used as Weapons in the Ensuing Combat. WORK, SOCIALIST, ARERR 1 epee ee rahi IN SENATE CONTEST) Wut af ‘ el : \ ; > rg awe tn we s ; ae me ify La whe ag ies wart Nite! Fee Ve A. att . f fy * , Pp, ' Poinge ts an ~' nf 7 if A. t Pd BE 5 s se + Rr at af ; { if 4 See: Sau ot i re 0 ry poor : —_ ae te for Governorship in bishop of Munich, had slipped into | Baxaam ©: : 4 of Nations who were Involved in . . the port without any notice several | Rigas poe a fight last night over the anti- | Wisconsin. days ago and gone to a modest! eee BS fascist demonstrations by socialists. Mil , : ie they A 1 He ao . 5 ’ F % stake ss 1 we>re | Milwaukee, June 12 (By A. P.).| parish house in Brooklyn to escape ert : | Ee Of the men arrested, two were is } | Py public ovations CE ae 5s cSeg5 : secretaries on the staff of the|Two candidates for the respective | wr, 4 . std SRS ‘ me oe M co ‘ . + : »~ © = ¢ Cardinal De Faulhaber was ie Bete: League of Nations, and one is at-/ offices of United States senator and \\ ot et Pa. UM wd fr quoted as saying that he desired to 5 ll ae tached to the staff of the Interna-| . overnor appeared on the horizon! PANS | Bree Ll oe = remain incognito until the papal ; ee ee: % tonal Labor pecsagacr wr pamteh pe They wea f the State Social » nna eS 2 — legate, Cardinal Bonzano, had been | f ee eae charged with participation in a riot-/0* the State Socialist party conven- os seen officially welcomed. It was learned |— eed rie ous mass meeting as members of a;tion here tonight, with the possi- that Cardinal De Faulhaber yester- | E& Sa es fascist group which clashed with| bility that they would enter the day paid his respects to Cardinal | eee See the socialists when a communist at/|contest with a platform which em- Hayes. The explanation of his quiet ae Be Rr the meeting shouted ‘‘Mussolini is | bodied approval of a wet plank. arrival was made that on another| 2 aa an assassin.”’ | John M. Work, once defeated arrival in New York he had been| Ez | pat as The arrested men, who are at-| for the senatorship, will again run, given a public reception which had | Ee?2" i eae tached to the cabinet of Prof. poor was indicated, with Herman O. proven a strain to him. Baten nardo Attolico, Italian assistant sec-| Kent, Milwaukee alderman, being ea retary general of the league, waived | groomed as a gubernatorial possi- ae Bae the diplomatic immunity enjoyed by | bility. With nine cardinals of the Ro-| Beso % 23 heen. e league secretaries. The police, | The wet plank, advocated in a man Catholic Church as a_ lode-| B#% pe ee i however, released them, as it was | speech by Mayor Daniel Hoan, stone, pilgrims expected to number | Ft 223% guise we decided that they could not weg Pongo declare for something simi- 25,000 within a day or so today | fee3223% at immunity. lar to the Canadian or Swiss sys- »oO: val: j LY” j I law r cos | x a : : Be me te 3 eon ® " : S t ] ; ax . began pouring into New York and SEES g Problem for Federal Council. tems of han ling liquor. Mayo} started preparations for the hegira So pe 3 |Hoan said the State progressives to Chicago for the twenty-eighth | Bese a4 é | The federal council at Berne also| deserted the standards of the late eucharistic congress which is ex-| B25 2 i) $e is faced by a delicate problem in} Robert M. LaFollette. and classified pected to attract 1,000,000 persons fa ae SSS ke ee ae Ret connection with Thursday's assault}them as ‘‘a bunch of job hunters - to that city. ee Saat Gees a “ Age rage ae of Sean oa we! clamoring for office.”’ Forty carloads of The cardinals passed the day in van de Justn. e council: mus a . . . . . y = j various ways. Cardinal Bonzano. ae eet Meat Piakeiebaves. decide whether the act within the Arranging Divorce Long Bell Douglas papal legate, rested at the home of MARQUIS JACQUES DE — segs yea ri must he — D S i k ir lumber shipped Nicholas F. Brady, at Roslyn, L. I aes os coe vs ‘ € n the federal courts or in the > , Ruini, ae Cardinal Charost. who. arrived DAMPTIERERE, Geneva police court on the ground | enounced by Court direct from Long earlier in the week, returned from] grandnephew of Lafayette and a ae it was an assault on a visiting aeons Bell docks at their W orcester, Mass : saith uh tn tien ot Chat, plomat. ae ies ia Si n | Chicago, June 12 (By A. P.). -It| mills on the Pacific Cardinal O'Donnell, primate of areas } ae _ The lawyer defending De Justh js against public policy for any per-| ) [reland, headed a large party which} P@tti, who called on President | is seeking a technicality by whichjgon to attempt to arrange for di-| coast thru the Pana- motored to West Point to view the| Coolidge yesterday. He is in the | he hopes to secure De Justh’s ex-|yorces Circuit Judge Brothers said| ve a] t B iti- cane graduation lass f the Military United 1 ti | pulsion ‘from Switzerland without |toq : tal in the d ¢ | ma cana “ a WwW ff sraduation class oO e } ary nit States to attend the Eu- ‘ . os today, Sustaining e aemurrer Ot} sal; pape sch FF € orrer " Academy. Cardinals Piffl, Casa- any other punishment. Mrs. Katherine C. Thorne to the suit| more, then by solid \ We gone 4 — quality nova and Csernoch were escorted The Swiss, who have been ace- |; of Cyrus R. Shipman, seeking $100,-) train load yvla the B. \ itt ae yw as well as price. about the city in automobiles and cused by the Russians of leniency | 900. Shipman claimed he had been & QO. t Wasl : eto. taken for a ride around Manhattan|Shanghai chamber of commerce in! in the case of assassination of the| promisd that sum for arranging for ; - LO aSHIng ton, All of this lumber i island in a launch. Cardinal Du-|the sesquicentennial. They are ac- | soviet delegate, Vorowsky, are anx-|q divorse for Elita Proctor Otis D. a , bois went to Tarrytown to visit the pa eg by the re Francis J. | fous oi ee ae ~ impression get-| Camp, 2 New York acrtess and first trade-marked and car- orphanage of St. Vincent De Paul. Caffery, of Seattle, who is guide| ting abroad that league envoys are! wife of Willlam C. Camp, who after- " . : ° Will Hold Services. ‘and interpreter. /not properly protected here, and| ward married Mrs. Thorne. Another example of the stupendous buying power of the ries this brand. Cardinal Bonzano will celebrate | ‘ — | Hechinger Company and of the progressive spirit which brings mass ina chapel in the Brady} | “t€ ho, os ‘ pe P - apt PRE PEs EG ai OS st | . this quality of Long-Bell Douglas Fir lumber across the continent O’Donnell will celebrate mass in a} . “we to you. specially constructed chapel in the | M. S 919 | Vanderbilt hotel. Cardinal Piffl | oney- aving —3-~ - $95 ‘ omplete 4% 4 New, High with fir Hos Grade, Five- frame, Panel Doors 24% Sag ’ : opie aS “tit New, Wood pulp fiber We carry Charming styles copied outside trim Ww rt d P | new doors in made. All the furnishings bear the from high-priced — y | and 2 six all Board. = oar all stock sizes. insignia of the ‘papal legate and —Sere Suaeee, - Oreaier ir | light glazed ity, Per Sq Ft. a oe saete nts . & skirts, straightlines, kick BN . : cies doeen abe the car is decorated with rich } pleats, large flowing four- ieee lee sash. New fully glazed mreperies 608 pene Re te in-hand ties—round or Vy 3: : and first 3 C t Libbey - Owen The cardinals and other prelates +e roll collars, set-in sleeves, AK aia | uality. en S 10x16 Single Car Glass. who will accompany Cardinal Bon- ! - silk braid and _ button Hes | aoe On ae ee eee ae tome is COMPLETE STOCK New Fireproof ROCK New, corrugated, Galvan-. DOORS Wednesday will be assigned to the : Kg . OF ALL SIZES BOARD. All sizes. Per ized metal DOUGLAS FIR Two Pane! four other cars, which also are es- , Thousand feet FRAMING, Metal, lumber Glass Casement Sash and doors, all complete pecially equipped. Hotbed Sash $35 here. Other size garages French The train will be manned by a Storm Sash priced proportionately low. Bungalow SSS bah neetccretee’ Rayon, cotton char- meuse, genuine broad- cloth in multi-color com- binations, wide stripes, narrow stripes. WN » —auwnoedssauares?® 7 4 eratBET See Rese Sriee- fr ~ Rm. ‘ia m a (eee ccgsepaws ean ssaseeaer ewe P Ow ce eeseee sr aesdse+ss a s selected crew of the New York Cen- tral Railroad and Pullman Co. from enginemen to porters. Neil Mooney, assistant general passenger agent of the New York Central, will be in charge of it. The cars have just been completed at the Pullman shops in Chicago. The train will make six stops en route to Chicago, arriving there Thursday morning. Chinese Women, Children Make Legate’s Vestments * — wT omegexarea.@ - — Fir Door Frames ura ble ° Fir Window Trim Fir Door Jambs | () ol d Sy | } l U Fir Moulding tes a Petas wae «seneue 68 Cusine ck Fr 7.’ « =a — AAS: ~ SSN oi ~ Fir Door Trim AM ne) © os P : . u Fir Finish a “ie. y a ah ‘ n f Sa oS pai 4 BN, Stk, “4 MS at x, ras a H ; bab y; ae ; {

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oe a iY Coie OR et, Bee aR alsin Peed ais € THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1928. 8 REN : NI EYANDRIA | FEION PUPILS FINISH COURSE vine Lens, Marie Mol, fen CONSIDER : vA Se ’ $4$22 $20.22 #1022 | O’Neill, Gertrude Prowinsky, Bet- 10.22 15: ZO. ° | tle Renner, Suzanne Remere, Kath- KE , WHAT YOU'RE GETTING | et are te os = TOBE RE IIS POT ae OTE, PORES Pips CE ROERE Ee (ge |erine Rexburghe, Beatrice Torre, | - fe ee ae In dentistry, as in any other ar iy you Bok a eee Ly Naf DF ee SOR: MR cn Se AR oe es “Gee, wea |i Certificates Awarded at Ex-|f®velyn Walker, William a) RE SF eee ee eae Taek eee Croghan, M yeue werk. We mee 48-8 ose suk tan CEMETERY IN (ATER ercises Following Attend- | Joseph Deegan, Edward Dougherty, best of other materials. Consider the Work- ance at Mass. Edward Finnin, Joseph Gulli, Will- manship— We employ only graduate, experi- iam Hyde, Michel Lally, Joseph trerdtore, Oaaelier tas Pee Ue Lee, Thomas Mitier, James O’Brein, Forty pupils of St. Paul's paroch- Sinai : jal academy were awarded certifi- cates of completion of a grammar | Thirty Workers Labor on Tangle in Old Presbyterian | Churchyard. | — _— —_ ne es es ee ee ——_ | Agnes Locke, Margaret Long, Kath- | Triple Patent Suctlon Guaranteed Hand-made plates our special- ty. Other plates in gold, aluminum, silver ond - SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY'S MODERN OR OPEN STORAGE =|, ON STORAGE CALL SMITH slag ——— -s oe BUILDING Phone North 3343 tomorrow | the auditorium of their| WOMEN’S LEGION AIDS DISTRICT MEMORIAL Six Members of War Mothers Also Contribute to Fund. In memory of Lieut. Alexander K. Anderson, a member of the 22d Engineers, who was killed in France in 1918, and after whom a unit of the American Woman’s legion was named, a sum of more than $130 has been raised by the unit toward the $200,000 District world war memorial, it was an- nounced yesterday. Mrs. Alexander K. Anderson, mother of the hero, is a member of the unit. Six members of the local branch of the American War Mothers con- tributed to the fund. They were: Mrs. Charles B. Dench, Mrs. Doro- thea Krams, Mrs. William F. Shanahan, Mrs. Lucy B. Cash, Mrs. William Donovan and Mrs. Mary Green. Their contributions totaled $15 and ranged from $1 to $5. John Poole, treasurer of the drive, announced contributions from the Knights of Columbus, ;fourth degree; L. P. Seibold, Inc.; employees of the railroad adminis- iretion and Walter C. Clephane. Printers Entertain Thayer at Outing The annual outing of the em- ployes of Lewis M. Thayer, printer, 909 Twelfth street northwest, took place yesterday at Benedict, Md. On this occasion the employes acted as host with Mr. Thayer as their guest. For the last ten years Mr. Thayer has given his employes an outing. The honors of the day were carried off by Mr. Thayer, who won first prize for the largest number of fish caught, and the largest hard- head on the trip. Those in the party included Lewis M. Thayer, Frank E. Thornburg, William H. Ablett. Charles Leo Mel- Charles Peters, Ernest Messick, lon, Leroy J. Evans, Herbert Cole,| wounds self-inflicted. Howard §. Fisk and Herman Bailey. | Mrs. Parker to Speak At Flag Day Exercises A program of the Americaniza- tion school association events ior the coming week, were announced yesterday. Chief among these is the dance for the benefit of the summer school courses to be held Wednesday in the Washington ho- tel, at which a number of musica! } artists will be featured. Mrs. Mary S. Parker will be the principal speaker at Flag day exer- cises to be held in the school to- morrow. The final entertainment of the season of the day classes will be held in the school, Tenth and G streets northwest, at 2 o’clock Thursday and the exercises for the closing of the evening classes will be held the same night. Perpara- tions for a reception to the newly naturalized mer and women to be held in the school July 14 are prac- tically completed. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, of the Supreme court, will preside. The program will include addresses by Mrs. J. M. Willey, of the D. A. R. and Capt. Robert Aiton, and musical enter- tainment. Frial of Dempsey To Be Before Jury} Fresno, Calif., June 12 (By A. P.).—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, will be tried on a speeding charge be- fore a jury in the Chowchilla, Ma- dera county, justice court Monday. This was decided today by Justice Leroy Bailey, of Madera, on a change of venue plea. The charge is speeding, developed today that it probably will be made ‘“‘knowingly permit- ting the offense to be made’’ owing to the arrest.of Dempsey’s chauf- fer, Charles Gates, several months ago on a charge of speeding when Dempsey was riding in the car. but it Georgian Leader Ends Life. aris, June 12 (By A. P.).— Nicolas Tcheidze, former president of the Georgian constituent assem- bly and a former deputy in the Russian duma, died last night of It is asserted that he was suffering from a nervous breakdown. a _—= ————— Bargains Galore! off our regular low prices. Men's’ Elgin gold-filled case; (smallest man’s size), $18.50 value. Removal Pric $13.90 Price 25-year Gold-filled Wrist Watches. Regular price, $15.75. Removal Pre $11.75 Price Diamond Rings; ral $96.25 values Watch; 12 size — ' 2. i . § Bi figs. * ; eal “ye ote . N TRS yt ry BS ss ha . es ’ / " ; ‘Pe rou + 27. YV- Seu 86 i Lie , ‘ pA a" -. 5 — ry 4 x . ’ — . ——— — - 44 i 4 x ‘* al , x ‘ m } 4 rae eas » * bs , If ) : ‘ \@ ‘Lot Sa One ee high, aia : , ty ¥ tak ee ‘oa oe : a rae F bie Va a - ms _ 4 “ ‘ r, . ‘ » é ? * $ ‘ 4 ; 7 » » REMOVAL Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Entire Stock - 4 to 4 REDUCTIONS Prior to moving into enlarged quarters we are Offering our entire stock of high- grade jewelry—Diamonds, Watches, Sil- verware, etc., at one-quarter to one-third Gift seekers will find this event a most timely one as it pro- vides unusual and unexpected savings. SALE A_Y Some Specials Typical of the Bargains to Be Had Rectangular Watch, 14 kt., movement. $30.00 watch. Sale Price - wie 15 jewel Regular Removal $22.50 Lot of $50 Dia- Rings $37.50 Rings eee rn wr Beautiful $100 Dia- mond Rings . eee es All the New EVERSHARP Pencils up to $6, Now 1-3 Off D. ALPHER Jewelry Included in the Sale Harvey, Joseph Murray and Helen | Hunt. A $10 gold piece for gen- | eral excellence was awarded ‘to'! William Hyde. tended a solemn high mass cele- brated in the morning by a newly ordained priest, the Rev. Raymond King, O. P., and received com- munion. Those graduated from the eighth | grade were Ruth Anderson, Eliza- beth Beall, Doris Bender, Mar-| garet Chadwick, Helen Cogan, Mar- garet Crawford, Katherine Deegan, Carmelita Glenn, Glydon Glover, Alice Greenwald, Eileen Haltigan, Mary Hannon, Jeanne Hightman, Matlds In Attond- ance Terms of Payment May Be Arranged DR. FREIOT 407---Seventh St. N. W.---407 ENTRANCE NEAT TO KAY'S JEWELRY STORE Four large reception rooms, eight operating, extracting and impression rooms. The entire second floor of two entire buildings given over to opera- tive and mechanical dentistry. Everything pertaining to the comfort of our patients you will find here. Cleanlineys Is One of Our Striking Features Very Soecial Attention to Nervous People No Charge for Extracting When Other Work Is Being Done Hours: 9%. A. M. to 6 P, M. Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Look for the Name DR. FREIOT and Address Be Sure You Get Into the Right Office. a Lincoln J. Carter Very Tl. Goshen, Ind., June 12 (By A. P.) Lincoln J. Carter, producer of many famous melodramas, is_ seriously ill at his home here of a heart ail- ment. Mr. Carter moved here from Chicago about ten years aguo. He is 65 years old. Phone Main 19 an ——- — on TTT TTT For Immediate Disposal ; s : $ ° A Remarkable Underpricing of Dropped Patterns Wilton Rugs 43 Rugs in the Lol Good looking, desirable patterns every one—including many Oriental and Chinese designs, the famous Harttord Saxony Rugs and others—every one the very first quality—priced this week for quick clearance. the of unusual values. A remarkable opportunity — tor seeker The Display Has Been Arranged in Four Convenient Groups Group No. 1} Good, First Quality, Wool Wilton Rugs. Choice Oriental, Chinese and other patterns, gorgeous col- orings; delightful variety "way underpriced. 9x12 Size, $85 Group No. 2 Very Good Grade Wool Wilton Rugs, goods looking patterns, first quality, delighttul colorings all greatly underpriced this week. 9x12 Size, $95. tects es eae sen _. .$33.50 8.3x10.6 size.... 6x9 size. LéxtS uze....... 2 7 ye Group No. 3 Best Quality Worsted Wilton Rugs, finely woven, Oriental patterns and others, soft magnifi- cent shades and beautifully blended colorings. 9x12 Size, $135 8.3x10.6 size.........-.... Group No. 4 Famous Bigelow Hartford Saxony Rugs, color- ful designs, heavily woven for long wear; pleasing colorings—all sharply reduced. 9x12 Size, $110 8.3x10.6 size... TES eee Cer MOO kg. Sa. .. . 99500 ret YES $34.50 Sl = . r Furniture Is Name ~~ More oo Lifetime han —-_ —_——— —-— MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E - f 7 ——— +, - a / * wo «fit plier 4 ~ Fy i galt: 4 s - ‘ . 7 ‘ , : a . ; : Q ee ae Ce ey : ei 4’: =v ¥ pPy ie be , t 3; d hs P . . . ‘o ph Ae bas lite i lta tin : Fe es, Pee ae Me j er ih ba a5 ee ee eT aE ee ee) ee EO ee ‘ . : : ¥ me ein % ¥ : Cee et eae ‘all : wr 2 = ’ 7 = i y wy : eu Se

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M THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. ee ee - PRESIDENT OF HAT |e. ARIES TOMOREO ~—OVTAP TO CAPITAL Escort of Cavalry Will Con- duct Head of Island Re- public to Hotel. PROGRAM OF VISIT HERE INCLUDES RECEPTION President and Mrs. Coolidge to Tender Luncheon to Executive. President Luis Borno, of Haiti, will arrive in Washington tomorrow afternoon at 5:10 o'clock, accord- ing to State Department announce- | ment vesterday of the official pro-| gram of reception. In his party will be Mme. Borno. Assistant Secretary of State J. But- ler Wright, representing the gov- ernment; Leon de Jean, Haitian | Minister to San Domingo, his secre- | tary; Capt. Roche B. la Roche and Second Lieut. Philippe Cham, aids to the president; Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, American high commission- er; Dr. Ww. WW. Cumberland, financial advisor; the Minister of! Haiti and Mme. Price, and J. Mo-| ran, Dr. Cumberland’s secretary. | They will be received at Union| station by Secretary of State Kel- ogg, Dr. Leo S. Rowe and American | military and naval aids. A squad- | ron of cavalry will be at the station | to escort the party to the Mayflower | hotel and a marine guard will form | in two lines from the entrance to} the station to the train. The Army | band will play the national anthems | of the United States and Haiti. The) party will be driven to the May- flower at 5:30 o’clock. | Coolidge to Receive. At'6 o'clock, President Cooldige | will receive President Borno, who} will be accompanied to the White) House by Assistant Secretary of | State Wright and Minister Price, of | Haiti. Secretary of State Kellogg will be present at the White House. At 6:10 o’clock, Mrs. Coolidge will | received President and Mrs. Borno | and Mme. Price will attend. Presi- | dent and Mrs. Coolidge will make a return call on President and Mme. Borno at the Haitlan legation at 6:30 o’clock. Tuesday morning, President Borno and his party will visit the Department of Agriculture for the purpose of obtaining information regarding forestation, road making and animal industry. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine will receive the party in the main building at $:15 o’clock. At 1 o’clock, the president and his party will be the guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge at luncheon and at 4 o’clock, they willythe National Education association. visit Fort Myer, the party being met by a squadron of cavalry as escort, at the Georgetown entrance, in front of Gen. Hines’ head- quarters. The cavalry will escort them to the cemetery gate, a salute being fired on its entrance. At 4 o’clock the party will pro- ceed to Arlington National ceme- tery, alighting at the west entrance of the amphitheater, where it will be met by Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach, commander of the Dis- trict of Washington, and escorted to the tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier, a guard of honor being sta- tioned at the tomb. Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, President Borno and his party will visit the Department of the In- terior in connection with reclama- tion and irrigation projects. Sec- retary Work will receive them at the Eighteenth and E streets en- trance. At 11:45 o’clock they will be met by Vice President Dawes at the northeast entrance of the Senate wing of the Capitol. To Visit on Senate Floor. After short reception in the Vice | President’s chamber, Vice Presi- | dent Dawes will conduct President | Borno to the floor of the Senate! House of Representatives and the! Library of Congress. | At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, | the party will be received by Direc- | tor George L. Burgess at the bu-| reau of standards and at 8 o'clock, | it will dine at the Wardman Park | hotel as guests of Minister of | Haiti and Mme. Price. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock a} motor trip will be made to Mount | Vernon and at 3 o’clock the Cor- coran Art gallery will be visited, the | party being escorted there by Cura-| tor G. Powell Minnigerode and) President Glover. The Minister of Haiti will give a reception in honor of the President and Mme. Borno at the Pan-American building from 5 to 7 o’clock in the evening. Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock President Borno and his party will visit the Treasury Department and the bureau of engraving and print- ing, being escorted by Assistant Secretary Dewey in the absence of Secretary Mellon. The presidential party will leave Washington at 3:10 o’clock Friday afternoon for Pittsburgh or Chicago. Brig. Gen. Frank McIntyre has been named by Secretary of War Davis to represent him during the visit of President Borno and Capt. Henry T. Allen, jr., will act as ald. NATIONAL oPELLING BEE WILL BE HELD THURODAY State Entries Begin Arriving in Capital Today for Contest. 25 CHILDREN TO COMPETE The second national spelling bee will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of the National museum. Twenty-five youngsters will compete, and $2,- 000 in gold will be distributed among the winners. The public will be invited to attend. The contestants, who have spell- ed down all the children in their respective States, will begin arriv- ing here today. They will spend their leisure time sight-seeing and attending the theaters. Frank Neuhouser, 14 years old, of Louisville, Ky., who won the spelling bee last year, will be a guest this year. He achieved vic- tory last year by spelling the word “gladiolus’’ after his remaining rival, a girl, had been tripped up by it. The official word pronouncers at the spelling bee will be George E. Willis, of the department of Eng- lish at Western Maryland college, and Samuel M. Noth, superviser of high schools for the Maryland State department of Education. Miss Mary McSkimmon, president of the National Education association, will preside. The judges will be Miss Anna L. Rose, dean of women at George Washington university; Alvin W. Miller, principal of Cen- tral HiHgHhH HscHhoolchenl tral High school, and Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the Journal of The 25 contestants, all of whom are between the ages of 12 and 14, are as follows: Dean Lucas, Akron, Ohio; Frances Kraus, Atlantic City, N. J.; Marian Welsch, Binghampton, N. Y.; Louis Efrid, Charlotte, N. C.; Thomas Chegwiddon, Cleveland, Ohio; Janet Miller, Des Moines, Iowa; Vivian Barmer, Detroit, Mich.; Janice McCartwey, Erie, Pa.; Dora Farland, Fall River, Mass.; Herbert Stem, Fort Worth, Tex.; Samuel Raymond, Hartford, Conn.; Martha Louise Hall, Houston, Tex.: Paul Diller, Lancaster, Pa.; Royce Fowler, Memphis, Tenn.; Lee Goldberg, New Bedford, Mass.; Elizabeth Glastetter, New Britain, Conn.: Harriet Blumberg, New Brunswick, N. J.; Imogene Rey- nolds, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Ruth Adams, Reading, Pa.: Dorothy Casey, St. Louis, Mo.; Betty Robin- son, South Bend, Ind.; W. J. Con- nors, jr., Trenton, N. J.; Mary Floyd, Wilmington, Del., and Sarah Louise Allen, Worcester, Mass. Col. McCabe Relieved. Lieut. Col. E. R. Warfner Mc- } Cabe, field artillery, has been re- | lieved from duty as military at- tache at Rome and will go to Fort | Sam Houston, Tex. —_——+—_—> Third Prizes are eligible, ton, D. C. RULES OF CONTEST First Prize, $5; Becond Prize, $2, and 5 . All contributions must be in before mid- night, Thursday, June 24. » On the sheet of paper on which appears the recipe submitted nothing but the name and address of the contributor may appear. Write on one side of the paper only. Any additional communication must be on a separate sheet of paper. . One recipe per person only may be en- tered in the contest. . Recipes submitted must be for Summer Salads (with dressing). No other recipes . Address all communications to WNancy Oarey, Director, The Post's Home EfMf- ciency earenes. Post Building, Washing- of $1 Each. in this art will respond. —and remember you may Mail all suggestions to— Can You Make a Salad? if so, you can enter this contest—and per- haps win the first prize—surely a prize! Our Cake and Pie Recipe Contest, recently concluded, was such a success that we have decided to initiate this Summer Salad Recipe Contest, and we hope all skilled Tell Us How You Do It? Just follow the rules above—they are few and simple Nancy Carey, Director The Post. Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service, Room 43 Washington Post Building “cash in” on your letter. —— ee —— <a oe ou’vE waited since July, 1919, for such a drink. SEVEN YEARS! for a real brew with thick, creamy head, full body and the rich, fragrant flavor of finest Bohemian hops and choicest northern barley. It’s ready NOW at a near-by store. HE minute you cascade your first glassful out of the bottle and raise it expectantly to your lips, youll realize that The New Budweiser is as tempting a drink as any you knew in the good old days. What a treat is in store for you! More life— more warmth—the thick, creamy head and full body you get only in @ real brew. And a flavor so completely satisfying that it carries you back.to happy pre-prohibition days. Every mouthful of The New Budweiser proves how completely we have overcome the obstacles that arose during the last seven years. To us, each new obstacle has been a challenge and an opportunity, but before capitalizing our opportunities we had to per- fect new and better methods of brewing. a. an P™® And that took om the genius seq» of Ameti- ““w Cas master it foi Wad, aul y aac he yt ¢ ‘| . See — Bie Us a A i} TN Wee TT || Nt iP) \ y “TN ne he ais’ For, before announcing The New Budweiser, we wanted to make sure that we had per- fected a drink that would bring back good fellowship to America! Not a Manufactured Product ni ghts sleep. The Fundamentals of Budweiser are the soluble substances of barley-malt, rice and hops. We have the pick of the finest imported Saazer hdps and those of New York, Oregon, California and Washington; also the choicest barleys and rice American soil pro. duces. Mississippi River water lends itself exceptionally well to brewing, because it brings out better the natural flavor of the cereals and hops. The result — YOUR HEALTH! The New Budweiser is not a manufactured product, but a real brew such as you thought would never again be found in America. There's nothing like it to top off the mid-day luncheon or that last sandwich just before you slip between the sheets for a good You've waited a long, long time for such a drink. But its ready now at a near-by store —1in single bottles, in handy 12-bottle cartons and the 24-bottle case. A phone call will bring it to your home for you to enjoy tonight. Ring for it now —and whenever good fellows ge together.

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~ P.).—Ambassador _Delarosa. . 18 Lbs WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE .13, -MEXIGANS CAPTURE § SLAYERS OF AMERICAN Santa Cruz Police Captain Is Among Those Arrested by Government. HUERTA SEES A REVOLT Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex., June 12 (By A. P.).—On order from Mexican government, five more of a posse of eight which slew John Edwards, Coyotillo, Sonora, a have been arrested, information central aged American, month ago, according to reaching here Those Santa Cruz police captain, iously. in the is said to have custody who led the the posse. Gov. Bey the which Edwards was fired upon as he emerged from his cabin at command of the posse. Mortally wounded, he dragged him- self back into his home which the posse then fired Edward’s can wife was allowed to escape. Nogales, Ariz., June 12 (By A. P.).—Americans who arrived here today from Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico, where Richard Dawson, young Oklahoman, was found dead, were firm in their belief that the American had been murdered. They generally disagreed with the report yesterday of H. F. Jones, United States consular agent, that Dawson had committed suicide in a fit of despondency. Mexico City, June 12 (By A. P.). The American embassy has received official information that the Potrero Sugar Co. paid a ransom of 5,000 pesos on May 31 for the release of the American, J. W. Shanklin, from the hands of the bandits who had kidnaped him. Shanklin is an em- ploye of this company, and his death was threatened unless the ransom was forthcoming. The embassy expresses satisfac- tion at the measures taken by the Mexican authorities to apprehend the bandits, although unsuccessful as yet. san A. er.) Alejo is affair, in Antonio. Tex., June 12 (By Adolfo de la Huerta, former provisional president of Mexico, declared today that he had information that ae revolution against tbe Calles government of Mexico ‘“‘is coming soon.’ He re- iterated that he would have no part in it, but that if the Mexican peo- ple called him to lead them he would comply. De la Huertas prediction of a revolution, based on ‘‘the disasters of the present administration,’’ was contained in a statement issued to deny formally that he had said he would start a revolt soon. Several Seek to Buy The Kansas City Star Kansas City, June 12 (By A. P.). A request that bids for the Kansas City Star be submitted before June 30, was contained in a letter mailed today to prospective purchasers by the University trustees of the Wil- liam Rockhill Nelson estate. The letter said that “since the an- nouncement on May 14, of our readiness to furnish information to prospective purchasers of the Kan- sac City Star, we have supplied in- formation to a considerable uum- ber, several of whom have an- nounced their readiness and desire to submit offers.”’ The will of the late Col. W. R. Nelson, provided for the sale of the newspaper within two years after the death of his daughter, Mrs. Lauri Nelson Kirkwood. Mrs. Kirkwood died February 27 last. The Nelston estate will go for an art collection in Chicago. Woman Gets 5 Years For Plotting Murder Kansas © ity, eeaey 12 (By A. P.), Mrs. Alberdina Frank, charged with attempting to murder her husband, E. L. Frank, a former insurance man, was found guilty by a jury in circuit court here tonight and sentenced to five years in the State penitentiary. The pretty 24-year-old woman and Carl] B. Davis, grocer, admitted plotting the death of Frank but contended that at’the last moment they decided not to go through with their plans. Davis was convicted two weeks ago and received an eight-year sentence. Joel Dill, a city detective posing as an underworld gunman, had been hired by Mrs. Frank and Davis to kill Frank. Dill was paid $600 by the woman. Slayer of 2 Women Cleared by Doctors Special to The Washington Post. Berlin, June 12.—Although he murdered two women in revolting circumstances, former Policeman Garth was acquitted in a Berlin court, in view of the testimany of medical experts that he committed the crime when he was not in full possession of his senses. The judge said that Garth’s deed was horrible and shocking, but that it was im- possible to ignore the testimony of the doctors. Garth will be confined in an asy- lum. .§ He was married during the trial to a woman who knew he had murdered two others in the most brutal manner. She wept when she -heard the court’s decision. , ¥ . Cuban Vice President Visited by Sheffield Mexico City, June 12 (By A. Sheffleld and his staff today visited the Cuban legation in order.to present his re- spects to the Cuban vice president, The latter heads a dele- ' gation of prominent Cubans who a) £ _ 7%, - : Le ‘ a Aa) 7 * Ny. ¥ uc. on are visiting Mexico. Vice President Delarosa _ ex- _ pressed profound appreciation for _-Ambassador Sheffield’s courtesy. He and the Ambassador exchanged greetings in which they said that friendly relations between Cuba psee the United States would con- the | at | today. | Three arrests had been made prev- | include | | WOMAN 72 MARRIED TO BOY 19 investigating Mexi- | + Ms of pictured in the They were married last Saturday, third h ROY HINTON MATTHEWS, 19, yard of their home AND HIS BRIDE, Va. young Matthews being the bride's usband. at Newport News, TAGNA HEARS AMERICAN DELEGATES WILL DEPART U.S., Says Semiofficial Paper, Is Seeking to Ruin Both Chile and Bolivia. June 12 (By A recelved Tacna, Chile, }.).—-Regorts have been here that the American delegatio! on the Tacna-Arica plebiscitar) commission has reserved a_ large portion of the available accommo dations on northbound steamers during the next two weeks. Fifteen American registration in spectors, whose work cume to end recently, will sail for the States tomorrow. Meanwhile Chilean cabinet is seeking from its legal advisers in Wash ington as to what attitude should be taken by Chile on the resolution recently introduced by Gen. Lassi- ter, chairman of the stating that carrying plebiscite is impossible at this time The semiofficial Pacifico today calls for the emphatic defeat of the Lassiter resolution, or for the im- mediate departure of all delega tions. At the same time the paper declares that under no circum- stances will Chile abandon any part on Tacna-Arica if the not carried out. An editorial will never give gained through war, and will only evacuate the she should lose the an the out of the aspserts that up what she has that plebiscite. clares that Chile entered into arbi- tration thinking the United States would amicably help the settlement ef the boundary dispute with Peru. Now it develops, the article says, ‘‘that Chile, ‘Peru and Bolivia were called to destroy each other and deliver into the hand of the dragon of the north, the product of their best energies.’”’ “But this time,’’ Pacifico cludes, “the blond devourers of races are committing an error, for Chile has not been created:‘in order to bea meal for the rapacious bird.” U.S. Test Protested By Union of Sailors: London, June 12 (By A. P.). The action of the New York port authorities in ordering extra med- ical examinations for crews of for- eign vessels has resulted in an ex- pression of: indignation from the National Sailors’ and Firemen’s union. The examinations, especi- ally as they affected the crews of the Majestic and Berengaria, have been largely featured in the Lon- dqn press. The sailors’ union is circulating a petition urging the British govy- ernment to take up the matter. The seamen object to the examination on the ground that they already have undergone two examinations in England and a third in quaran- tine New York. Pacific Is Spanned By Amatceur’s Radio (Special Cable Dispatch.) Peking, June 12.—-Twice within a month, amateur radio: messikges have crossed the Pacific and have been recorded by an amateur in China. One was received in Tient- sin and mailed to the addressee in Peking, who is the wife of Capt. David Barrett, of the United States army. Mrs: Barrett’s sister, Mrs. Lisle Bradford, of Salt Lake, Utah, sent the radiograms May 4, and it went from there to Detroit, where it was relayed by USEM. It was heard by Paul Atwood at Tientsin. Lieut. Good Burned To Death in Plane Vancouver, Wash., June 12 (By A. P.).—Lieut. Henry Good, reserve officer of Portland, Oreg., was burned to death late today when a de Haviland plane he was flying, burst into flames and crashed just after taking off from Pearson field here. Julius C. Syfford, of Hanford, Wash., a reserve officer in the quar- termaster corps, a passenger, jumped from the plane just before it struck the ground. He Was seri- ously injured. | qm a, One tee bie ‘7 LASSITER MOVE OPPOSED United | advice | commission, | plebiscite is | Chile ; she | territory if} An article in Pacifico further de- | cOn- | TWO CHANGES PROPOSED TO SHIPPING BOARD ACT Chairman Jones Would Pre- vent Recurrence of Dollar Sale Transaction. (By the Chairman Press. ) the Associated Jones. of committee, the vessels Oriental mail to the Dollar ‘two amendments |marine act which militate against a Similar transactions. One would declare Congress to be the of monopoly in the American chant marine. Opponents of the Dol- lar had contended it would en- courage monopoly. The amendment would direct the | Shipping soard ‘‘to continue all } existing steamship routes and regu- lar services, to bring about 'permanent establishment of routes and their retention, as possible in th having the support, otherwise, of the ties primarily ‘routes and The board would be ‘investigate proposed conduct hearings at from communities /express their views. The other amendment- would fine domestic communities primar- ily interested in the lines as the 'geographical division of the coast lines of the United States, together | with the ports from which the lines ‘to be sold run or are intended. to run, and,the regions naturally tributary to the ports and coastal | divisions. Opponents of the dollar sale con- commerce the the Board of American- of Seattle interests introduced to the merchant he said would recurrence of sale Shipping Of route by hve the out the policy of a) Saie such so tar financial and domestic communi- interested in such services.’’ directed to sales and to which persons affected ° mignt de- 'tended that the transaction was dis- the of Pacific criminatory against |Sound region in favor Francisco or South Puget the San district. | First Rain in 65 Days Falls After Prayers es Rockhill, S. C., June 12 (By A. }P.).—Less than 24 hours after the residents of Rockhill had joined in the last of a series of prayer meet- ing to implore relief from the drouth, a fifteen-minute shower fell here today. It was the first time rain had fallen here in 65 days. The prayer meetings were be- gun Wednesday and the last service was held last night. Hope of pro- ducing an appreciable amount of cotton here has been nearly aban- doned on account of the drouth. Winchester, Va., June 12 (By A. P.).—An inch and a half of rain fell here this afternoon in four min- utes during a_ severe electrical storm. Lightning burned 6nu&@ two 33,000-volt transformers. Strike at Royal Rite By 2,000 Pallbearers (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Tokyo, June 12.—Reports from Seoul, Korea, state that when the coffin of the former emperor Yi Chok Yet was two miles from the mausoleum, the 2,000 pallbearers went out on strike, abdndoning the catafalqut on the road because they were dissatisfied with the treatment accorded them.. Immediately 200 coolies were dispatched from Seoul to complete the funeral. The authorities are satisfied that an extensive uprising was planned by those elements agitating for in- dependence from Japan. 1926, (Copyright, by Chicago Tribune.) Miss Draper Called To Entertain King London, June 12 (By A. P.).— Miss Ruth Draper, the American monologist, has been commanded to appear before the king and queen at Windsor castle next Fri- day evening for the entertainment of the king’s Ascot guests. Miss Draper, who is a grand- daughter of the late Charles A. Dana, is giving performances in a ‘London theater. She entertained the king and queen on a previous occasion. ] CROWD PAYS BIG PRICES ~ FOR MURDER SUUVENIHS a '$500,0 000 Collection Of Jewels Is Missing | San Francisco, June 12 (By A. ).—The Russian department of Articles in Vinten of aca |te Bank of Italy today began a | Nesbitt, Collegian and Wife-Slayer, Sold. -MOTHER BUYS IN SILVER ' Curiosity | hunters | in | street, tence | Vases and | prices. ‘sold for $4.50: | lator | Nesbitt lof | Special to ‘1S AIMED AT MONOPOLY. |country ‘ penate| | ‘ho opposed who op] | who fi discouragement) mer-| | that | daughter. Troy, Ohio, June 12 (By A, seekers and souvenir crowded into a storeroom Masonic temple on Main when the personal of “‘Fran and Jake’’ Nesbitt, cipals in Troy’s sensational mur- der and graduates of Ohio State university, were sold this afternoon at public auction. Nesbitt is now serving a life in the Ohio penitentiary the murder of his wife, Frances. The contents of the ‘‘mystery bungalow,’ on Ridge avenue, had been moved to the storeroom be- cause the little home was far too small to hold the crowd that had been attracted. The bidding was active. bric-a-brac The medicine couple had in ger the prin- sen- for Dishes brought cabinet which the the electric brought $9.50; Mrs. Nesbitt’s writing desk sold for $30. and her rebuilt typewriter brought $32. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake, par- ents of the slain woman, bought a number of the kitchen utensils and the greater part of the silverware was once the pride of their the from the bungalow, slaying; the ing, which entered the tale of the living room rug, on which it | believed the death struggle place when Nesbitt beat his wife the floor, were eagerly bid up to prices far above their intrinsic value. Canned fruit put found ready buyers. Pictures of the witnesses and largely tragedy, and walls mute bed 50 the the up by ‘‘Fran”’ Joyce Hawley’s Act Rejected at Chicago Post. a proph- The Washington Chicago, June 12. That without honor in goes, also, who bathe in public. gured party given by York, caZzo She et is his own for shapely tubs of cham- Joyce ladies in pagne, so prominently in the Karl Carroll, ip New discovered today that Chi does not care for her ‘‘act.’’ was politely invited, through her business manager to jump in the lake, if she wants to make a public exhibition of her ‘‘art.”’ J. E. Horn, acting as manager Miss Hawley, wired an offer large dancing palace here, offering the services of Miss Hawley. The following wire was sent: “The only bathing site open Miss Hawley in Chicago is for © the | lake.”’ | | the} | As Car Leaves ‘Track e hands of persons| Killed Race Driver Is Milwaukee, A. FP.) mobile his car went State Fair Schmidt, Bay, Wis., out in his for a race tomorrow. The car, got out Wis., June Elmer Schmidt, race driver, 12 (By an auto was killed when through a fence at park late this afternoon. whose home is in Green was taking a final work machine, tuning it up meet to be held here going “60 miles an hour, of control and _ ripped through 75 feet of fence at a turn in the track, and crashed into a tree. Schmidt was dead upon en trance into the county hospital. Radio Slander Suits Naming Pastor Ended Oklahoma City, Okla., June 12 (By A. P.).~-Dismissal of slander suits totaling $95,000 against radio station KFJF, Oklahoma City, and the Rev. Lincoln McConnell, was announced today. The suits were filed last February by Charles Friss, undersheriff of Oklahoma county, who alleged he had been slandered by Mr. McConnell in an address over the radio station: ‘‘Complete vindication has been obtained,’’ attorneys for Friss de- clared. The suit against the radio station was said to be the first of its kind ever filed. Wedding on Ball Field Opens Church Games Knoxville, Tenn., June 12 (By A. P.).—Using home plate as the altar, Frank Pack and Miss Ortha Daile, both of Knoxville, today were mar- ried as a prelude to a doubleheader baseball game between two local church teams on one of which Pack plays shortstop. Following the ceremony the bridegroom took his place with his teammates. while the bride watched the athletic prowess of her husband from the sidelines. Campus for. Women Begun. Chicago, June 12 (By A. P.).— A $,000,000 campus for women, planned for ten years by North- western university, came a step nearer to reality today when stu- dents and graduates joined in a ceremonial ground breaking. The building plan includes fourteen so- rority houses at $70,000 each and a women’s dormitory to cost $200,- 000. ° Judge's Wife Is Wet-Candidate. Newark, N. J., June 12 (By A. P.).—Advocating a prohibition referendum, Mrs. Adelina A. Law- rence, wife of a New Jersey circuit court judge is a Democratic candi- date for nomination for State senator in Tuesday’s' primaries. Her opponent is James A. Hendrick- son, of Red Bank, a “bone dry’”’ Democrat. Racing Yacht Goes Ashore, Deal, England, June 12 (By A. P.).—Sir Howard Frank’s racing yacht Morado went ashore on Brake Sands today, while on the way to Cowes, Isle of Wight. Although the weather was bad and heavy seas were running, the racer was cessfully reflpatea. | 7 2 ee sap ty Ltrs * + 4 Srp: yan “ oe 5 y i pity : rs a ocd - a . , er . iar Fee An xt “i wh ie a“ < ees eee a property | high | 00. cloth-| into is | took to | Hawley, | | search for a collection of paintings, | bronzes and precious stones valued at $500,000 supposed to have been stored in a bank vault three years ago. The collection was assembled ‘in the Far East by the late Ivan/! Leonidovick Kalmykoff, tist to the czar of Russia, request of Mrs. Kattiska L. of Shanghai, sister of Kalmykoff, one of numerous property, The bank is unable find any record of when the lection was stored, although mykoff exhibited it here years ago. 1925, and is supposed to have left a will providing for the return the collection to Russia United States recognized that ernment. WOULD GUARD TOMB to and Cafes Near Burial Spot of Hero. (Special Cable Dispatch.) 12.—A horrifying real the fashionable district, because it | bright Paris, June which is owners in Etoile light restaurants, fact, all sorts of business the neighborhood of Triomphe, where the soldier rests, has 'and, in invading Are De | known started. With the city’s trend to the the Champs Elysees is becoming an 'exclusively commercial thorough- fare leading out of Paris toward un- been Bois Boulogne from the downtown | district. Recently the newspapers an attack against the electric lig ‘signs which flash in the sky from the Champs Elysees and Etoile, and now criticism is redoubled with the opening of a couple ‘restaurants and theaters. It ‘considered that the night life, (music and bright lights are incom- | patible with the gravity of sacred resting place of the known soldier. 1926, by rht (Copyright Chicago | | | | | | court ar-' The search was instigated at the | Meyer, | claimants. to the! col- | Kal- | three | Kalmykoff died here in. of when the. ZOv- | campaign | estate | protests against | theaters the | west, began | of high-class | is | the | un- | | | | FROM BRIGHT LIGHTS ‘Parisians Protest Theaters | bathroom | perco- | kK. F. DROOP & SONS CO, FOUNDED 1857 a) \3et Teaching “BABY” 1800 G STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. to Play! “THE CHILD IN ARMS” “Should Be Made Familiar With the Sound of Music” “IT IS AT THIS EARLY AGE “INHERITED QUALITIES GREATLY ASSIST, THAT GENIUS IS FOUNDED.” BUT ENVIRONMENT PRODUCES.” Who knows now what musical talent may be lying dormant in the SOUL OF YOUR CHILD? Who can tell to what extent a latent talent may be developed of the you give it that chance? YOU CAN SUPPLY WITH GOOD INSTRUMENTS AS LOW that your child may not become one world’s study? Will FOR CASH, OR ON AS YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES REQUIRE. ENABLES YOU $ .00 M hl UPRIGHT PIANO. = MOOtnIY. “soe TO NEW CHILD A CHANCE TO LEARN! if properly encouraged ? Who will say NOW distinguished musicians if given the chance to YOUR HOME TIME PAYMENTS, AT A PRICE JUST BUY A GOOD, SERVICEABLE USED START THE CHILD NOW IN MUSIC— PIANO LATER ON. GIVE YOUR DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE—1300 G ST. tO al Closed-Car Sweepstakes winning car. suc- | of the famous LosAngeles-Yosemite Run WON NEW STUTZ with SAFETY CHASSIS HAT the 1926 running of this famous closed-car classic has been won by The NEW STUTZ amply proves its makers’ claims of superior economy, power, stamina and roadability. The route included clay, gravel, and natural rock roads, the for- mer often deeply-rutted and the latter abounding in projecting boulders; all requiring ample road-clearance and other “cross- country” qualifications in. the There were long, steep, twisting mountain grades, alternating with sharp descents. In all, ap- proximately 35,000 feet of ascent was involved, with a maximum altitude of 6500 feet above sea level, reached after traveling through areas below sea level. le The Economy Record | 10. 74 miles to the gallon of gasoli ne,average l pint of water consumed on entire trip of 360 miles Oil consumption for entire tri p was zero - Oil like new atend of run No official contest is more ex- actingly conducted. All but strictly stock models are exclud- ed; “trick driving”, even to coasting in neutral, is barred; close tally is kept on gasoline, oil and water consumption. The unique in-built safety and the exclusive beauty of The NEW STUTZ, with its Safety Chassis and its bodies designed and constructed under the super- vision of Brewster of New York, supplemented by its excellence as a mechanism, truly puts The NEW STUTZina class by itself. Weinvite you to call at ourshow- rooms and inspect a duplicate of The NEW STUTZ with Safety Chassis that won the Closed-Car Sweepstakes in the Los Angeles- Yosemite Run. C. ROYCE HOUGH, President. 1028 Connecticut Ave. Six body styles, dovigned and constructed under the supervision of Brewster of New York. All dn, bodies automatically ventilated. All models priced F. O. B. Indianapolis, tax exclud ed, but fully equipped except spare tires. $2995 HOUGH MOTOR COMPANY Main 7767

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. te cc ee — ee > - — ——- - te —- —_2 ——— —— —— —— ae —— - = ae a a ———— —-—- Ge ~ Palais Roval JuneProft SharinsSale Ready Monday/ Sue L¢ °?[~ Sevea Leys of Iuteusive SellinsaClraordinary Welues « Profit-Sharing Days at the Palais Royal! Seven ready Monday to supply your every need at almost Please remember that all buyers of this institution days of intensive selling activity—days that bring to you extraordinary opportunities for real savings! This is an annual event that all Washington eagerly looks forward to—for it comes right at a time when new Summer merchandise is most needed—and we’re unheard-of lower prices for merchandise of depend- able, desirable quality. Throughout the store there are hundreds and hun- dreds of unadvertised bargains. Particularly impor- tant are the values offered in all the fashion shops and in the bargain basement. have made strenuous efforts to provide truly extraor- dinary values. Today’s advertising in all three papers tells you but a small part of the interesting story about the magnitude of the Palais Royal June Profit- Sharing Sale! Come early tomorrow! ] Here Is An Event That Justities Action Monday! Your Opportunity to Buy at Great Savings! ()% Discounts Off Regular Prices On Many Special \ Nea C7 ® Sale of Smart New Frocks | & s.. Styles That Are Pronounced Leaders ~\ | = bets y, at the Smart Summer Resorts! \\"" Guaranteed Washable ‘ LAA . Ne Ae ° x “ A All-Silk Flat Crepe Dominant in Value y ® and Popularity! S 64 | Yd. any other plain suppleness and charm makes — — Sizes 14 to 20 for Misses! Sizes 36 to 42 for Women! Sizes 42', to 52'2 for ei) Larger Women! Indeed, a very low price to pay for such bewitching garments! | Frocks that are fashionably suitable, no matter what your Summer plans may be. Tai- lored models for travel, trig sports costumes, sheer frocks ie aaitakier tas bs 7 ‘ in? . “Oacaca _ ” Ssuilabie Tor so many different urposes 1} deed. "e ave for dancing and dining and serviceable dresses for genera] chosen the Queen of Fabrics to esha me site aanict ae wear. price! | It pyres bhe pn make Georgettes, Flowered Chiffons ‘nea _Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepes Gay New Printed Crepes. In styles that are designed with individuality and shades for every type. Sizes 14 to 20 for misses, 36 to 42 for women and 42', to 524% for larger women. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Items of Fine Furniture We will gladly extend to you our convenient terms of credit. Here’s an event that will stir you to. act promptly—whether you are looking for complete furnishings for a new home, an odd piece for the living room or an appropriate wedding gift. An excellent quality flat crepe tha has been an outstanding value with us this season at $1.98! A fabric that is in greater demand at the present time than material, and no wonder. for its S it doubly popular. Every Washable, and this applies to any Another Remarkable Silk Special! 1,000 Yds. 54-in. Bordered Crepes Formerly Sold for $5.98! because of their unusual! ete it only re wer Bedroom Suites Dining Room Swites Living Room Suites Breakfast Room Suites Kroehler Bed Davenport Suites Lamps rebe \/ 144 Spring Coats Willow, Reed and Sports and Dress Models! Willow, Reed and Frber Furmture Bohn Refrigerators Beautifully tailored garments Desks ! that formerly sold for $25 to Bookcases . $95, marked for this sale at ex- Console Tables and Mirrors actly one-half former prices! Telephone Stands quires 14% to 21% yards for a dress. Think Vd oe ot it—a saving of from $5.52 to $9.22 on every dress length! iens of ris dividual] costumes for >Price An Extraordinary Opportunity! In plain styles or smartly trimmed with squirrel and mole. The colors ae are tan, graystone, grasshopper, bois de rose and seafoam. Sizes 14 to 18 oe Here’s an even greater bargain See today’s Star for a list of some of the prices! All-Wool Bathing Suits Palais Royal—Fourth Floor and 36 to 44. Palais Royal—Third Floeg than you’d have dared to wait for! %2 AO he kind that regularly sell for $2.9; 200 and $3.95. Qne-plece sults that are attractive in appearance and made to give the perfect freedom. In shades that look well in the ‘land. Sizes 34 to 46. Palais Royal—Third Floor: swimmer water and on the — ey ~ ae / Sale of 1,000 Bo i High-Grade Footwear Wash Suits ys. A value event that breaks all $ Wise Mothers Will Buy a Com- previous records! They are made fo sell for $5.85 to $7.50 a plete Summer Supply for Their Sons! After weeks of preparation we will be ready tomorrow with hundreds of pairs of the seasons newest styles at a price that is so low you will not think of buying just one pair! J SC Boys will be very comfortable in these cool wash frocks, and parents will find them very economical! In all the stvles boys like—base ball suits with cap, middy, flapper, Oliver a / Gi) C.J Shoes for every occasion—street, dress, sport and evening wear. In Many Styles One-strap Fancy Ties Patent Emphasizing the Vogue for Very Wide Brims Plain Pump Oxfords Black Satin Two-strap - Colonials Tan Calf Twist and khaki play suits and long Ne ¥,' Hats Gore Pump Novelties Brown Kid Combinations | pants sailor suits. All have short . | ! sleeves. Marked so low that you will be $ Made of mercerized poplin, chambray, Peggy cloth and mer- able to have two hats for the | ® | ‘ cerized twills. In tan, blue, green, white and combination price usually asked for one: ca@ors. Guaranteed fast color. Sidys 3 to 10. 600 Pairs of Boys’ Wash Knickers Well Made Garments That Regularly Sell for 79¢ $1.25 and $1.50 Practical and attractive for Summer wear —made of sulphur-dyed khaki, oyster or gray crash. With seams strongly sewn and finished with belt loop. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Palais Royal—Boys’ Shop—Main Floor The Most Popular Leathers Black Kid Fancy Kidskins Through the cooperation of some of the foremost millinery manufacturers in America we were able to get these unusual values in the newest styles! Your midsummer hat will be decidedly fashionable if you select it from this group! The only problem will be, which is most becoming? | Palais Royal—Second Floor Large Milans with ribbon trim- Moire Hats, some of which ming. have crepe facings. Leghorns with velvet crowns or Vagabond styles that are so touches of ribbon. popular this season. Very large hats of black satin Milans with velvet or felt with velvet crowns. crowns. Lace Trimmed Rayon Underwear | Vest and Pantas that regularly sell for $1.48 and $1.98 98c Match them in sets of pink, peach, nile, maize, white or orchid. The vests are made in low neck bodice styles and the pantas come in French and — step-in models. All sizes. Palais Royal—Main Floor In all the popular colors—including these three favorites, carnation pink, sunni and black and white combinations. Palais Royal—Second Floor.

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1. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, » mm, Sete ae ni wo ree 3 5 a! er OE eae eee i a ee ; ‘ ‘? 4 Y eee * ™ JIU N E sb A 1926. AVENTOR CLANS oe map, « ae See ¥ ; “ aos 4 i * Sate : aie: ’ ¥ . | ‘ 4 ‘ P 4 ye 33 ’ 4 ‘ \ ag :, b Ne “entire OPEED TYPEWRITER ‘GUTS OTENOGRAPHY - a. ——E Fred A. Dolph Invents New Machine, Designed for Greater Efficiency. INVENTION IS RESULT OF 25 YEARS’ EFFORT | ™ neil Linotype Attachment Another Feature; Contains Key- board of 40 Alphabets. A new and vastly different kind | which purposes to| eliminate stenographers and revo- | lutionize the whole science of type- | by | of typewriter, writing, is a recent invention Fred A. Dolph, local attorney and counsel for the Korean sion. In the new invention writer has increased size, and especially in the number of keys. Altogether it is little like its predecessor. .There are 1,160 keys in the new machine to con-| trast with the present handful. | The keyboard comprises 40 al-| phabets. Each alphabet extends in| a single vertical line, and there are | 40 of them across. Each line also| carries a capital shift, a character shift, and a release shift. The key- | board is inches wide and 18 | inches long. The keys have the pe- culiarity of being rectangular in shape instead of round. According to the inventor, it will | absolutely obviate all necessity of | stenography and therefore do away | with stenographers in general. Its construction has been directed with a view mainly of attaining speed and silence. Speed is eminently its main char- acteristic, according to Mr. Dolph. With two weeks on a dummy key- board, he avows he has attained a speed of 283 words a minute the type- | one " F av Exceeds in Speed. Mr. Dolph was formerly a court reporter. He usually took 159 words a minute in reporting state-| ments verbatim, he said. Therefore, | Se contends, the new typewriter, or | wapid type printer, he calls it, | will exceed stenography in speed and take its place “He formerly held the champion- ship with the old invisible machine. However, he declares that it is very | easy for a person to attain a speed | of 150 words a minute with the new | invention. Another aim is simplicity, and the operation is simple despite the nfultiplicity of keys, Mr. Dolph atates. press down the desired as keys, from left to right, the 40 rows across. ; neces- | {in order to space, it is merely sary to skip a key. Then when an /| line is ‘“‘set,’’ a lever is Pressed, which prints the complete fihe at once. The rows of keys, each containing an alphabet in reg- alar order, enable the operator fre- quently to write a word at a etroke The range which is permitted speed development, it is said, is almost in- | finite. The mechanism, according to Mr. Dolph, is also simple. The ma- chine contains only 67. distinct parts, he says. The machine no'ribbon. It has no sliding riage. It is not operated by a key mechanism, but rather by a set.’’ The general result is silence, Oohly the sound of the lever being audible, it is declared. The lever inks the type presses the paper against it. When the lever is returned, all parts are restored to neutral. The chief fea- ture of operation is the sliding bars brought forward by the lever and stopped in the correct position by the depressed keys. Workec ‘Mr. Dolph has worked on the in- vention for 25 years. He vised the keyboard and built parts around it. was obtained some time ago. 25 Years. the ‘The possibilities of typewriting | will also be greatly furthered. Mr. | Dolph believes. There will be dif- | commis- | greatly in| felwnge | keys. | speaker at the final meeting of the the | Slaughter and his orchestra will | The operation is simply to} |} army, |}army, las | Caf- | **key | 'tured it and ‘Conferees Locked : first de- | ‘the two Republican House conferees The basic patent | IHiugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer This gives an idea of the keyboard of the new typewriter, which its do the has revolutionize typewriting and Fred A. Dolph, local attorney, “dummy'’ keyboard which There are 1,160 keys. inventor says will away stenographers. shown with the he with inventor, is improvised. voted with the Senate ferees, but his emphasize the learned. again tomorrow. of machines, and, has proposes to make will carry a roll of paper with it, and will print two-inch letters. This is designed particularly for bulletins. ferent designs of them he deadlock, it con- vote only served to Was The conferees are to meet iaeo Keys | FORMER LOCAL WOMAN PLANS NEGHO EARIBIT ‘Laura Wheeler to Arrange Booths and Color Effects at Sesqui. | ' i ’ | DORA COLE | IS DIRECTOR arrangement of in the | To plan iand color effects Philadelphia, Laura Wheel- er, formerly of this city, the sister (of Mrs. Alice Wheeler McNeill, new i'nial in |member of the board of education, | ‘has been . obtained ition management. She studied ‘in Paris, and has been a islustrator for several Her work will be featured in iconnection with presentation of a |\pageant, ‘‘Loyalty’s Gift,’’ July 12 (in the main auditorium. The pag- leant, intended to appeal to the sympathetic inumber of striking episodes, Seek to portray a dramatic picture ‘of the development of the negro race, from the days of early Egypt. Negro spirituals will form an in- _tegral part of the presentation. With the exception of ‘‘The Star- Spangled Banner.’’ every detail of production will be the work of negroes. scenery from suggestions rector, Dora Cole Norman, 'of the late Bob Cole. who the leading female role in O’Neill’s ‘‘All God’s Chillun Got by the exposi- magazine vears. will made by the played booths | negro col- | lective exhibit at the sesquicenten- | art | is being prepared | di- | sister | Eugene | |Wings,’’ when it was produced by the Provincetown Players. The medical 15 OF 65 DISTRICT division of negro | BILLS HAVE PASSED been placed under direction of Dr. | participation in the exposition has John P. Turner, assisted by Miss |Imogene Howard and a group of | trained nurses. A clinic will be con- ducted. Commercial education /negroes will be featured under di- rection of M. J. Derrick, and social] ‘service work will be displayed by Forrester B. Washington. Children to Conduct Children of the Sunday school of the Garden Memorial terian church, Seventeenth street |have charge of the children’s day | services in the church today. Charles E. Johnson, superinten- dent, will preside. The primary children will have charge of the | morning services. In the evening, 'a religious play will be given by the senior and intermediate pupils. The players have been coached Miss Gladys Kidwell. Presby- Main avenue and southeast, by '123 Members in Post understanding, in a/| Of American Legion The McGroarty-O’Connell post of the American Legion now has a | membership of 123, the largest in 'its history, according to an an- ‘nouncement last night by Com- | mander Raymond A. Burke. The newly-organized drum corps of the post, it was announced, is volunteered its services to the 320th infantry reserve, Col. Glendie D. Young commanding. of | Services at Church will | now thoroughly organized and has | Local Measures Are Slow in Action, According to Statistics. Of 65 local bills introduced at the | only | present session of Congress, fifteen have been enacted, it was announced at the District building vesterday. Seven have been passed by the Senate and are pending in the House Three have passed the House and are pending in the Senate. The bill amending the traffic act has passed both houses with amend- ments and is now in conference. The remainder are unreported by either house. The measures that have been en- acted include the following: Au- thorizing a new corder of deeds and changing the system of fees in his office; trans- ferring jurisdiction over Conduit road; authorizing a new wing for the jail: creating the National Capi- tal park and planning commission; permitting additional height for the | National Press Club building; ' transferring land in Upshur street northwest; converting part of Ana- costia park for tree nur- sery; giving the commissioners the right to open streets; enabling pur- chase of land in Virginia for garb- aze reduction: authorizing artificial bathing beaches: widening a part of First street northeast; giving District water to Arlington county, Va.; authorizing purchase of land for Rock Creek-Potomac parkway; authorizing a conduit Twelfth southwest thorizing widening of street northeast. use as a across and au- Harvard street i | i building for the re-. - Draperies, ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AUCTIONEERS Receiver’s Sale of Valuable Furnishings and Equipment Contained in the “Shoreham Hotel,” 15th and H Streets Northwest BY PUBLIC AUCTION COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1926 At 10 o’Clock A.M. Continuing daily except Saturday at the same hour until all is sold. Consisting in part of: BEDROOMS Reds, Box VV’; } ira ronoens Mahogany Double and Twin Springs, Hair Mattresses Pillows, Bureaus, Chiffoniers. Dratreries, Kath Mirrors, (ostumers, Desks, Easy Chairs, Settees and Rockers, Reed Furniture, Mantel Clock Sets, Andirons and Fire Sets. Table and a large collection of \V allace Nufting Prints, | and Table Linen, Blankets, Spreads, Sh Towels, LOBBIES AND PAR Baby Grand and other Pianos. Oriental] the Woods,” by C. A. Clock, Leather Lobby Desks, Library Marble Benches, DINING ROOM Pets, LORS l Rugs. Painting, “Nywipa of Mahogany Chime Hall rm SO Suites. Floor Lamps Mirrors, Cement Flower boxes, AND GRILL Quantity Fixtures, Large Lighting Tables Glassware, Mahogany Cafe Chairs, Banquet Chairs, Silver-plated Ware, China, Crockery, ; etc, OFFICE AND MISCELLANEOUS and Bookkeeping Machines, Desks, Fire Extinguishers, Machine, Manicura tegmister, Reception Hotel Counter Large Quantity Electric Fans, Table, Porcelain Awning, etc. KITCHEN Complete haust Fans, 15-tonm York Kitchen Equipmen and Aluminu Bakery HMquipment, Ranges, Silver Polish: Refrigerating Plant, Groceries, Provisions. (‘oo per rT Ware FLx- Refrigerators, etc, Inapection Permitted June 11, 12, 13 Terms: Cash Louis Levy, Receiver TOBRINER & GRAHAM, Attorneys, Southern Building. For another a linotype be shifted tach seve pot thing. it will carry attachment, which can into operation. The at- which consists of only n parts, will have a melting and heater. There will be a chute and reception tray. The will be operated by the difference is that the work produced will letter- spaced like typewritten matter. vy vy Tr ment, suis attachment The only be : ; » The written matter will natural- ly be both left and right omatically justi- fied. ss of the machine will be p Mr. Dolph de- A model machine will be and will be Philadelphia ex- summer. composed with margins, aut Different size re du f d. clare Ss. placed on exhibition Ope rated, at the position this Lejeune to Be Guest At Ad Club Lunch 1200 A 7 Nid j. John A 1ionor Gen Lejeune will be guest of and principal | Washington Advertising club, | will held Tuesday after- 12:30 o’clock at the City } Gen. Lejeune will tell of his advertising campaign in the inter- est of the marine corps. tjaby Margaret Levy, who Jackie contest, dance at luncheon. which be noon at club. won will John | Coogan the furnish the music. several other features will be provided for enter- tainment This meeting will be the last meeting of the club until fall. |§ Military Hospitals t Get Seized Whisky § (By Forty the Associated Press.) barrels of rye whiskey, “rare liquor and tested 120 proof,’’ have been accepted by Maj. Gen.|§ Ireland, urgeon general of the and will turned over to navy and marine hospitals, to be served inmates of those in- stitutions. The gift was made by hibition agent. in charge Tampa, Fla., district, who he the of pro- the |&@ Cap On Retirement Bill |] House and Senate conferees are deadlocked on the government em- ployes’ retirement bill, it became known yesterday. Despite the opti- mism of the Senate managers, it was announced that the hands of are definitely tied and that they are not prepared to yield to the Senate view. Representative Celler, of New York, Democrat House conferee, The PALAIS ROYAL Basement—Music Dept. If I Knew I’d Find You Sweet Child After I Say I’m Sorry Tonight’s My Night With Baby Let the End of the World Come Tomorrow Lonesome and Sorry Deep Henderson Hi-Ho! The Merio At Peace With the World No More Worrying eave wsa eto rev er* ss... 2 [> = JUNE PROFIT-SHARING VALUES IN MUSIC FOR MONDAY ONLY : | Our Entire Stock of Imperial Word Rolls Including All the Latest Hits, Such as Also Our Entire Stock of HE RECORDS 3 for $1.00 | A3e A Sale Tha Offering bi t Brings You an Extraordinary GLASSY MAID” Specially Purchased for Our Great June Profit-Sharing Sale and portunity for Savings! — | Genuine roadcloth FROCKS Remarkably Low Priced at Buy Enough for a Supply at This Year’s 69 Bargain Price! All Sizes. styles. Fi °£S,) ow 12 Beautiful and Becoming Styles, for Business, Shopping, Sports and Outings and 3 for $4.95 sions. Hasement, “Classy Maid” dresses are known by well-dressed women all over the United States for their fine quality and correct Every model in this purchase is decidedly chic and original, attractively trimmed and beautifully finished. All are fast color and “tub-proof,” which means they'll make many trips to the laundry and return looking as good as new! “Classy Maid” frocks are made of genuine broadcloth —a material unsurpassed for wear and widely known for holding its original appearance. Many Other Occa- This collection is spown in stripes and prints in attractively blended colors—Rose, Tan, Orchid, Blue and Copen. Don’t fail to shop early and you won’t be disappointed! Women’s and Misses’ sizes 35 to 46. Extra sizes 48 to 54 in models, B, E and H. Palais Royal—Bargain 4 Phone or Mail Your Order on Monday—Giving Size, Color, Style and First and Second Choice

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THe WASHINGTON POST: _SUND AY, JUNE 13, 1926. 13 - THEOSOPHISTS GI MAD. ANNIE BESANT GUNFIDENGE BALLOT —- Veteran Leader Threatens to Resign as Head of Brit- ish Movement. DELEGATES DIVIDED ON “WORLD TEACHER” Official Points Out That Vote ls No Indorsement of Krishnamurti. London, June The Briti nas attitude president 12 «Ry theosophicai moy P.) - ement divided in Annie Be heretofore heen towal and une Indian, world 16a! described sed) ¥ '% Wii ise ner him ‘the during convention to-| however. a nearly unanimous} onfidence was accorded | ant as president By many interpreted as accept of Krishnamurti was in the hall VRS who prese nt | Threatens to Resign. True this Mrs. Besant had eign from the she phrased it vote came only atte! threatened to re presidency unless, as| “allowed to express my opinion in the*same manner as’ any other member of the society.” There was no direct voting on the question of acceptance of Krishna- murti. The vote, Mrs. Besant which was 600 to 3 in favor, was taken on' an amendment proposed by L. 8.| Bristow to resolution offered by | W. Loftus Hare, a former member} of the council The Hare resolu- tion placed the society on record as declining to support Mrs. Be- sant’s ‘efforts to force upon the so- clety a new world religion and alr new alleged world teacher.” No Vote on Teacher. The sristow comed “‘all new ligious truth amendment wel-| expressions of re-| from whatsoever] source,’ and urged upon the fel- lows of the theosophical society ‘‘a/} receptive attitude toward every | declaration of such truths, with a| view to fuller realization of win, sal] brot No further were taken.| Henry Waetgen, an official of the! society, afterward said that the re-' port that the society had accepted Krishnamurti as ‘‘world teacher’ Was not true. He emphasized this by remarking: ‘‘Krishnamurtj bas neither been accepted rejected | by the society as such."’ herhood ' votes nor Former Anna Gould New York, June 12 (By A. P.)}. An accounting filed in the supreme | court today revealed that the share | of the estate of Jay Gould . held! for benefit of Anna Gould, Duchess de Talleyrand, amounts to $9,041,329 The accounting was filed win Gould and Helen G as trustees. and the and Trust Co. of New stitute trustees, and riod from May 20, ber 25, 1925 During the same pe- | riod, the estate received income for | the benefit of the Duchess de Tal- leyrand totaling $1,925,683. of the by Ed- Shepard, Farmers Loan | York, as sub- | covers the pe- | 1922 to Decem- jail BRervVs named two assistants to do the ac- ‘tual 'mobjle and maintained t forced detention cation.’ Has $9, 041,329 Fund |e | been released from the | clear ee BRITISH BUYING POWER M A J. York. JOHN ADAMS WARNER AND HIS BRIDE, the former Emily Smith, daughter of Gov. The photo shows the newlyweds at their honeymoon cottage near Ellenville, Premier Baldwin Settlement Must Be Reached Soon. SINISTER PORTENT SEEN Chippenham, England, (By A. P.).-——The Stanley Baldwin, prime speaking before a conservatives great gathering of here today on “‘our present discon- himself industrial unrest and the tents,’ devoted the ' general strike Of the | ress, recent coal strike now in be reached before long check the decline of purchasing power He failed to possible action by the however, to bring the troversy to an end a strong appeal for bringing the realm of industry the arbitration and conciliation, the world was seeking to invoke in _ the settlement of international dis- baw While the mining con- into Alfred E. Smith, of New oe F trying to reconcile labor | and capital, the a SHERIFF AND WARDEN Hoffman Expects to Direct Cook County Affairs From His Cell. VICTIM, SAYS WESTBROOK Chicago. June 12 (By A. P.)} Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman and Wes- ley Westbrook. former Cook county . warden, today went to jail to terms for contempt of court spire d because they two ealthy beer runners to and go almost at will while serving jail sentence: Sheriff Hoffman Page county allowed come entered the Du jail at Wheaton to serve a 30-day sentence, and West- brook went to the De Kalb county | jail at Sycamore to serve four ;months In addition, Hoffman was | ilfined $2,600 by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, who imposed the sentence Hoffman went to jail determined to execute from that cloister his | duties as sheriff of Cook county, exercising dominion over deputy sheriffs, county highway police and the several hundred prisoners in | ‘fhe Cook county jail here. He work over which he to retain supervision He rode to jail in his own auto- bat the en- was merely a ‘‘va- but Westbrook went with assertion that ‘“‘this is no vaca- | ition for me because [ have been | made the victim of politics and the goat of corruption.” Assigned to the same cell for a time housed Frank Lake, | beer baron, who, with his partner, | Terry Druggan, precipitated the Situation that led to Hoffman be- | ing sentenced, Lake was sent to Wheaton after it was found he had | Cook county | jail almost three months before his sentence had expired. “I am suf-| fering,’ Hoffman said, “but with a | conscience.’’ Hoffman said | he wanted to be treated like all the other prisoners and that his chil- | dren have all promised to come to see him on the two visiting days ' expected which | chet $1,612,282 was paid to rossi bag week. * for her account $5,000,000 Is Offered To Oust Lloyd George, | The London, June 12 political flurry reports Ca Se year has been caused by that an unnamed libera! peer has offered to donate 1.000,- 000 pounds to the party funds on condition that David Lloyd George, | the former premier, cease to be as- | sociated with the organization. | It is understood that a member | of the Liberal Candidates’ associa- | tion’ referred to this report in night’s meeting of the and asked whetlrer it were. true. According to Lloyd George’s sup- porters there was no direct denial of the story. Allies to Fix Fate Of Krim Tomor row Paris, June 12 (By A. P.).—The fate of Abd-El-Krim, former leader of the Riffian tribesmen in Morocco, and that of his principal followers will be decided at a Franco-Spanish conference Monday at the foreign office. At the conference every as- pect of the Moroccan problem wil) be thoroughly gone into, including the future political organization in the Riff country ahd a clear and fina] definition of the French and Spanish zones'‘of influence in Mo- rocco. last association Nicaraguan Leader ¢xpelled by Mexico Managua, Nicaragua, June 12 (By A. P.).—Dispatches from Mex- ico state that Dr. Juan Sacasa, ex- lled vice president of Nicaragua, has been expelled from Mexico be- cause of revolutionary § activities connected with the recent liberal re- volt here. (Dr. Sacasa, who recently was reported in Washington, was de- prived of his office and exiled for two years by the Nicaraguan con- gress in January on the grounds of conspiracy against the govern- ment.) Tokyo Flier at Moscow. Moscow, June 12 (By A. P.).— Capt. Georges Pelletier. Doisy, French aviator, arrived here at 3 o'clock this afternoon from War- saw on his attempted flight from in Oak 'and | Sycamore | both ‘serving their sentences their friends ;} are | President Coolidge aE 4 to Tokyo. Mami ate de ur" Ct ies ® ee Ay ‘ ax} y Se ae a AES © OF ey Westbrook surrendered Park to deputy marshals hours later was in the | jail. He asked to be al- lowed to install a library, including the ‘“‘Life of Abraham Lincoln.’’ | request was granted While the sheriff and have resigned ata hotel | two Westbrook | themselves to circulating petitions to take asking action to pardon them. Labor Unions’ Strife | Of 30 Years Settled | Cleveland, Ohio, June 12 (By A. }.).——Thirty years of strife between the carpenters’ union and the sheet metal workers, fraught with nu- merous strikes, was near an end today, declared Harry B. McLaugh- lin, president of the Cleveland Fed- eration of Labor and a member of the carpenters’ district eouncil. McLaughlin’s statement came after the receipt of a letter from the international headquarters of the carpenters at Indianapolis, con- taining an agreement which already had been ratified by the carpenters. The controversy arose over the dispute 30 years ago as to which union should have jurisdiction over metal floor work. The new agree- ment provides for a division of this work. O’Connor Presented As Irish President _-——— --- Dublin, June 12 (By A. P.).— Art O’Connor, former Sinn Fein minister of agriculture, but who turned republican in the Irish elec- tion in 1922, was introduced at a meeting last night as “President of the Irish republic.’’ Count Plunkett, who presided, said that owing to the defection of famon de Valera, the republicans were simply forced to do without him and go their own way. Mary MacSwiney, the militant’ republican, was among the speakers. British Ad Men Sail. London, June 12 (By A. P.).-. Twenty-three British delegates to the International Advertising con- vention in Philadelphia sailed on the Berengaria from Southampton today. The debegation is headed by Lieut. Col. E, F, Lawson, presi- dent of the Advertising association and managing proprietor of the | the 'a threat to shoot if she |assistance | line ito the Daily Telegraph. see the British labor movement free | from alien and foreign heresy. The | Trades Union Congress, he asserted, | iad fought shy in the recent gen- msterdam played second lead. Though he admitted eral strike for stome time or was inevitable, he declaring, “‘Our | eral strike of the red international, | |only to surrender itself to the A where it | international. fiddle to Take Trio From the Farm of Grandparents, to Whom Court Gave Them. tnat a zZen- other people are up the divine right Capitalist or of the trade We are not going to bow the dictatorship of either.” Great Britain in the recent strug gle, because the British race was not a raw and untried race ‘its head, true to its finest tradi- ‘tions during the general strike, and by keeping its head ‘‘had won the admiration, the reluctant tion, of the whole world.’’ Nevertheless, he added, event land which prides things upon its peaceful 'derly development.” DASH AWAY IN TWO CARS Utica, N. Y Two armed men June 12 (By A. P and a woman drove farm of Mr. and Mrs ter McGill, in Dé early F up to the Wal inube, near here night and kidnaped their three grandchildren, accord- ing to a report made to the Littl Falls police late today. The woman, according (to McGill, was the mother of the dren and she engineered th: naping,. directing the men to youngsters as they revolver at the TIGayv Mrs. chil- kid- grab pointmd a rrandmother with| be shouted for and or o issued within the according to next 24 plans of the mother as outlined tonight to trict Attorney James H Herkimer county. Getman, Chief this ‘Section some | to New York, ‘actress. The Long Island City. according to chief, and separated a short ago because of domestic ties. The children were the grandparents. hours, MeGill, the grandfathe just as the screaming chil being put into the by the kid ived n were two cars used napers, he told the au- thorities Both machines, he said, then sped from the McGill asserted that he fleeing cars in his automobile his gaso gave out The children, Robert, 7.; and Mildred 3, had been remanded custody of Mrs. McGill, by Legal efforts were court order following marital! diffi-| mother to obtain culties of their parents, Leroy and} children Recently Judge Gertrude Getman. of Island! Broch. of Herkimer. city. ichildren placed in the A warrant for the arrest of Mrs.!| Mrs. McGill. their |Getman on a kidnaping charge will | legal guardian. Long said, years ago, where he married an scene chased the until time Oran. 5b. made bv the Long IKAHN on ‘th St. Fine Blue-White Solitaire win RINGS 18-Rt. White — Gold Mounting "XS es S =— Special Price 337) 0=—s 362 Select your diamond ring from our beawWtiful assort- ment of new and exquisitely styled mountings. They. rep- resent value and beauty in an unusually high degree. 3100 TY. ILLINOIS WATCHES $37 beautiful thin- mode! Illinois wateh adjusted to tem- perature—17 jewels ~~gpuaranteed. Convenient Terms ELGIN or WALTHAM WATCHES Open face, thin model watches in white or green rolied gold. Special, ‘12 15 Jewel Bracelet Watches Beautiful and stylish models with 15 jewels, lever adjustable move- rent in white gold filled cases. Guaranteed 25 # years. Specially = KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th Street N. W. »osite Patent Office Between F and G — ~. a7) 7 > ee fet aes ~ ‘7 ~4 y vs NN ne ; 2 ei 7 d ee ay GUT BY COAL STOPPAGE | | Declares. June 12) minister, | chiefly to; prog: he declared a settlement must | in order to} nation’s | throw light on any | government, | His speech was | spirit of | which | premier wanted to} Germany's} was emphatic in! not go-| ing to throw over parliament to set | either of the} unionist. | down to | kept) adimira- | “Such an] was of sinister portent in a/| itself above all | yrand-| Dis- | Greene, of| left | LON i couple later moved to} the} difficul-| sent to cuglody of the) Donald | ordered the| custody of | grandmother, as | MEN’S STORE OPEN MONDAY AT 8 A. M. to Serve You on Your Way Down to Your Office! PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Kresge Department Store, Inc. June Profit-Sharing Sale Brings Real Sale of Men’s Young Men’s Hot Weather — —- ‘ 7 SS Om sh —— —— a Oe g ’ -“ A aly! we Aven% ss = _ “ Mu “x =~ v ot de. 4 5 ; wad 4 ~“<e . , s . -4 oN oe AN c ¥ DAA AOD Hetaraninn DAES Sein Cogent ~ Ee ae sf ‘these! 2-Pants SUITS Farr’s Mohair, Genuine Palm Beach, Pure Linens, and Linen Crashes! 162 N the wardrobe of every well-dressed man there is at least — suit such as They’re the real “buys” of the sea- son! Behereearly! Look well dressed and be comfortable at the same time in one of these suits that are being offered at an extraordinarily low price! They are smart in line and will re- tain that smartness because they are tai- lored to fit perfectly and are of fine quality materials Seores of styles, shades and textures from which to choose! Indeed, a Summer suit to please every Washington man. In plain colors, diamond weaves, line stripes or herringbone weaves Sizes to fit the man of any build, 34 to 50. Be here at 8 a. m. Monday—and pur- chase yours! 5,700 English Broadclot ~ Shirts at $1.18 A Wonderful Opportunity—the kind for which you usually pay $1.95, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. p Here itis, Men! The greatest sale of fresh, new shirts in our history! Shirt values that will set all Washington a- talking! Shirt values that abso- lutely defy comparison of values, dollar for dollar! Remember that every shirt is guaranteed to give satisfaction! Every Shirt Is Fresh and New! Every Shirt a Sensational Value at $1.18. 3,000 Plain White Broadcloths! —in neckband or collar attached styles. Also tan or blue shades. All sizes—all sleeve lengths. 1,200 Novelty Broadcloths! —in neat conservative patterns. The smart shirts of the minute. All with separate collars to match! 1,500 Striped Broadcloths! —fine stripes. Good colorings. or in collar attached styles. Neckband or Collar Attached ee ; All Sizes and Sleeve Lengths! With separate collars—~ — ee ee aoe a & 1 a ae a - oh. ee

Page 14

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. we a DENTIST] Where to Stop, Dine and Shop in the National Capital Where to Dine Che nc 1900 Que Street BLUE MOON DINNER, $1.50 Students of musical instruments | in the music department of the Dis- | Sig htseeing — SORT. eer rere Pea ae Tes Fer- Special Set of Tecth @2n! Upper or Lower Crowns, as Low as..... Fillmgs, as Low as STN to : $10 $5 $1 Examination Free — DR. MOTLEY 613 7th St. N. W. Opposite Patent Office board to | citizens city MT. VERNON $D George Wasl ington; Christ Church and nic Lodge Rooms tna a Aer Alexandria | oun rip 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. Vi eo (Opp. Poli's Theater). P FIONB to to oe M. 600 Dv | Riso Alas T Ly ‘Report on Préarte of Com- mittee Ils Made at Meet- ing of Association. Hotel Directory THE MANCHESTER 1426 M BSTREET NN. Ww, R en nd bath apartments. Elevator and Home cooking. Hotel Inn 604-6:0 9th et. days remain for the the for ed membership campaign, the Shorts Hebrew Home hort eeeceaepOewe €8 Ct Oe eesea Interlocutory Decree Granted. fire present apparatus is anticipated by of the ‘realization of the t ’ POTOMAC Joseph > Storey, Mrs. Irene Whalen Was awarded an cree- for absolute divorce against her yesterday by Justice Siddons in equity court. Storey married Jan uary 10, 1915 Through Attorney System|R. E. Lynch he charged that his wife was married to John J. Mal loy ing New York on October 26, husband of Storey Malloy, interlocutory de. | equipment tain $2,000 quota, it Was an- ness men Southeast nounced last night by | | i Two | ®inia, by the National Committee on |' Prisons and Prison Labor. been called Gov. Pinchot, the only one of the first one will be | recipients present. described the ad- vances made in the penal] the other| “."~ of Pennsylvania latter the | near future izansky, chairman of drive July Committees of the : Navy Men's work continuously in an ef- meetings have ifor this week. The public | (held tomorrow and i ae | Wednesday the ent, ive wi : ‘ongeht » close Gude’s Flowers . , OR information gg dosh 7 pages a ara | Most appropriate oe gifts, i418 F. | ae be "ede al tee ce oe shy " rene ‘iN N. “Capi 7 ruides DAILY Of WEEKLY GATES, to the , declared: Is AG\ eae lees as . : a mere from 10 to 12 noon and 1 to 2p. n (Under é workers’ service | DANISH ROSE CAFE v ith toilet ‘sho wer ete ré ri 4 pore Rho Itkhe 721 17th Fi iass Hotel ‘16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ROOMS WITH ¢ WITHOUT BATHS lavator Vv. Mother's. Apartment | Business association and of and public parks of National Capital will be official] Nitreert } been at night | buildings better fire apparatus | and improvement of the streets, which in many places are run down and a serious hin- drance to traffc and menace to ve- hicles. Promise has the commissioners that apparatus will be and that funds will be the appropriations for to begin, fort to obtain night. At | for the section. Places of Interest very according to yesterday Services of 74 temporary enm- ployes of the War Department will “We expect that | be dispensed, but 45 of these from |the istrict of Columbia ithe adjusted compensation division | pis opportunity to help in | may be cared for in new work ‘port of the aged members of scheduled for the adjutant general’ 8 | race. The new home, provided |department. This is understood to |\the aged. is a fine tribute the be the completion of Confederacy Jews of Washington. Surely, after eral of the streets of the sec- | records compiliation. The remain-|having provided this monumental James B. Flynn, president of |12& 29 are from the militia and |structure, they will not allow it to the association, stated yesterday | Signal bureaus. , become ineffective of the | No truck. on Eighth street! The Navy Department wili lose! jack of funds. near Pennsylvania avenue, has fre-| Dut one employe from the hydry Asks Community Help auently broken down while on the graphic office. The civil servide ‘ASK! es | way to fires, Mr. Flynn states. Ap- commission will lose fifteen, the “We want the Hebrew home to} paratus at No. 8 Engine house, office of public buildings and pub- | have the united support of the com- Seventh and North Carolina avenue, lic parks, three or four temporary |munity. There would be no diffi- 'is in bad conditions, he asserts. employes. Although no separations |culty in securing enough money to j from the State Department are €X- | conduct the home from a few pected, the few which may occur | wealthy members of the community. will not be announced until the last! But we want every individual mem- of the month. ‘ber of the local Jewish community CLAYTON IS WINNER pride %n"she S222 uth OF ESSAY CONTEST the institution.”’ Morris Garfinkle’s team leading throughout the |'Composition. on “Old lron- sides” Brings Award to Central Student. team headed by Mrs. K Harry PRINTING workers. vardman Management.) J UN E 13, 1926. a aennaeeennna near n | By Rs de- | Paka eng of the right to further questionnaire which the of | Beare partment, as proof of the efficacy | owe sducatic aa of itte , _Commissioners Also Say Im- ot class teaching. ap rhtough At education, has submitted the | Although the major part of the ; . . | “unter the patient says he was ad- Final Appeal in Campaign judged insane on October oS, aad. | creasing the hours of Study in the| . chestra and various ensembles, in- on a complaint filed by his sister, | Public schools will be held in the | Will Be Installed. cluding violin, cornet, saxophone, for 2,000 Quota. Cecelia Garcia, but is now fully re- Congre 88 Heights Baptist church at clarinet, cello, flute and drum, sey |8 o’clock tomorrow night. eral solos were a part of the con. the efforts made to detain him in| called CHARGE PRESENT TRUCK PLEADS FOR JEWISH |the hospital are the result of a de-|the Congress Heights Citizens | kin and Ruth Griffis on the violin: | sire by some members of his fam-|S80ciation for the purpose of deter- | BREAKS wan ON RUNS |. S. Zeblev, cello; Sergt. Fred Hess. ily to deprive him of his inher- | Mining the reaction of the commun- ‘cornet; E. S. Bergh, flute; Jacques lL. Vamnpoucke, clarinet and saxo- |amounts to about $100,000. |inating home study among children. | | t nti | . | Since it is the meeting night of | 5:3 drums. Funds Needed 0 Co tinue 2 (sovernors Honored }~- association, other matters per- | 5:30 to 8 SEPARATIONS JULY | Work for Aged at In- [2 Pr YR | taining to the community will be ee j . ‘ or ris son 1 : $ R ' stitution Here. eforms | [the major topic. The community Long Island D vote, Fresh Asparagu Ardsley, N. Y., June 12 (By a: | whieh will be tabulated both pro Broiled Tomat BUILDING Improvement of streets in the | Four work- | P.).—-Gold medals in recognition of | and con and submitted to the lie rs ; Strawberry Southeast and the replacement of War Department Will Release |" in syste ms in their States were today | Rolls | to Ob-| awarded to Gov. Smith of “read ASSOCIATION best —: S From Positions. Bernard Dan-|}@md former Gov. Trinkle of Vir- 1 separations from War and Southeast | commission office F taterest Compounded - 929 9th St. N.W. White Is Ordered MEETING TO CONSIDER Justice Hoehling, in cir- re cuit court, on Proposition. stration was arranged by E. N. C. consider the ‘Bernard Danzansky Issues| Through Attorney Godfrey L. tape wat | : ‘ O 18 reiative to in proved Fire Equipment | program was given over to the br- ‘covered. Ferrero also says that : The meeting has been ‘cert. These included Eugenia Bot- SUPPORT IN BENEFIT | |itance, which Attorney Munter says |ity toward the proposition of elim- phone, and William Giacchetti, SUNDAY, JUNE 13 discussed. However, this will be! PERMANENT wat HE WRT Licht " Seats See board. Romai the | their work in improving the prison | | with better | TELEPHONI! 74 Temporary Workers | York, Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, ) departments, civil 2 O have - at New York Ave. every Jew in| been ved from better fire installed, available in the fiscal for the repair rece} wil! the take | sup- our | for With C oupon Only 2,000 $2.98 Gloria Umbrellas, $1.79 Amber ips Fane, hasiesl quality We Yards of Seconds of and Gok Certainteed and Guard loortex, 29c Sq. Yd. nerne in thus Be Satisfaction Since 1859 ed J's INGS PAL | , aa) "an roo! 4 by = 1 an . 810-818 Seventh Street ve sc a ting Lov . : figured Liract Third After a Long Wait—Again a King’s Palace Coup S800 Summer Dresses Made to Sell for $6.95 and $8.75 HOc soon to } a | vear, i ! OT Sf \ soon ferrules Perfect (P) handles aterproof | tion, because With Coupon Only Forhan’s Tooth Paste, 37c Large size. (P) \ ‘ ’ ‘ loer, Charge “Dumping.” previously fire appa- ‘“‘dumped”’ The association has charged that worn-out ratus of other sections is in the Southeast. The condition is | Mr. Flynn because a great) during the hot summer many of the most eke agent rill’ ‘wminatc ae ings and structures of the city are jy ) , ») >) . days vill eliminate eye in the Southeast section. Perhapr strain and reduce the $500.000.000 of property, he said. “glare” In a MOSst sSurpris- is represented in the navy yard, 8t. ing Manner. Klizabeths hospital, Gallinger hos- They are pital and the District jail, the L: : x re s brary of Congress and other struc- | tinted lenses. lgures in that section and the vicin If you want advice re- ity, besides the bridges that cross garding your e\ es—Con- the Anacostia river sult Us. Streets in serious need of AK.Kakn ne. ing are C street, D_ street Optometrists Opticians Ninth to Fourteenth, and Sixteenth street to Pennsvivania avenue, to- 935 F Street 34 Years at the Same Address gether with a number of streets in the recently developed section front- ing the District jail. Repairs have been made recently on Kentucky avenue, but otherwise the repair of *Instruments that have been prt in first class condition. the streets is stil] needed. Well Worth Your John T. Crouch is chairman Inspection all the worse, —Worn while out of doors has been | drive The Kotz is still} women’s division. | loving cups donated by| Louis Bush and Mrs. Charles A. | Goldsmith, vice chairman of the general committee, will be awarded | to the captains Simon Hirshman, won first prize in the publicity committer : | i a these contributors: Morris Cafritz, repav- Vid sronsices, % wes! esco; Louis Bush, $200; Prong yn from | @2nounced by Dr. Frank W. Bal-| ner, $150; George Horning, $125; lou, superintendent of schools, yes-| Harry Viner, 3100; Joseph B. Sha-! terday. The award was made by a|P!ro, $100; Harry Sherby, president | ‘ . . tof the home, $100; Emile Berliner, | headed by Sarah E. Si- $100: Leon Tobriner, $100 Jacob | mons, chairman; M. E. Given, Ruth} Risenmann. $100: Mr. and Mrs.| M. Stauffer, Rosa S. Netherland, | »*|Charles A. Goldsmith, $100; Sol! Eva B. Dykes and A. Grace Lind.| Lansburgh, $100: Joseph M¢ Rey-| Honorable mention was given tO} nolds, $100; Harry Barlove, $100; | £ the essay of Judge Allen, of Lang-| simon Kann, $70; Jack Shulman, Ofiley Junior High school, by the $52: Capt. Julius I. Peyser, $50: | the committee seeking Detter. tire committee. First prise for con-| Wark Lensburgh, $35; Y.L. Frank, equipment, and George J. Cross is Maurice McHUGH UPRIGHT mahogany case : , ; testants in the elementary schools, $35: Mrs. Steve Spitz, $35: chairman of the committee On| jncluding the seventh and eighth Maenmann $35: A Burnstine, street paving. rhese committees grades of the junior high schools, Macwalt’ Schwarts 8¢é- made a report on their progress at was awarded to John Preston | win Hahn Gon . a recent meeting of the association. a KINGSBURY UPRIGHT hogany case. BER UPRIGHT mahogany case Kdwin Hecht” Wiley, of Morgan school, and hon-|y 4 stern $25: Helen Stern PENSION BILL REPORT orable mention was awarded Clar- | Dr: Allan c MARSHALL & WENDELL upright, mahogany case ; : ie ' : + Wolfe, $25: Jessie by sce, CG. = Mcmntree, oF the Garnet | a $25, and Louis Kronheimer, | school, and Elnyr Newcome, “ae ’ Board to Administer Mothers Fund Under Confer- HELBIG UPRIGHT hogany case of the $9 N Park View school. & The essays were chosen, Miss $250 ence Plan. The conference report on the Dis- | MATHUSHEK - upright mahogany c . =a Simons said in her report to i85| Rail Brotherhoods | Ballou, because of their patriotic | H 1a ° ‘ Y told Services Today — $185 trict mothers’ pensions. Dill $175 adopted the Senate DROOP UPRIGHT miahogany case fervor, originality of treatment and | The railroad brotherhoods ry ma It was called up by Senator Cap- $225 per, chairman of the Senate District GABLER UPRIGHT general excellence of form and style. . ° : associated ladies’ auxiliaries will] Philadelphia Bus ‘hold joint memorial exercises this | |afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the streets northeast. The Rev. Ed- permis- comm¥ee, who explained that, un- Swem will say the benediction. $150 der the conference plan, the board delphia, Pa., enter the of public welfare would administer] cee Gute thes $150 Wie &..motol me ' “"“1C. Sehafer, of Wisconsin: William $125 pensions. One member of this com- 9 Mr. Merz applied for the permit | me, a. J. Goff, W. M mgahogany case ; aaa ae tec ‘+ was denied. This was be-| Will attend the ceremonies. ZOHMER UPRIGHT ing it mahogany case $75 do so because he understood he| of orders, bul- | moment. It was learned that it was|permission would be _ granted. |letins and circulars, it was an-| yd. White tepresentative Mary T. Norton,|When he learned this was not the |nounced at open and to 50. ‘as nd cleaner complete, onl secretary. case a! I y es a We Thp executive committee is com. on a 25e x : 4 ;, May ‘(nter Capital main auditorium of the Northeast ward P. McAdams will render the} of Phila- | | Tribute will be paid departed | the pensions. A standing subcom- | city. The terminus | IL. Carss, of Minnesota, and Henry | mittee, under the agreement, must | | $125 several days ago. When the ap-| Doak, and Henry Keating, | cause the applicant did not appear. | STUYVESANT UP RIGHT was required to have his permits in | . McHugh & vate the “War Department |} jen a New Jersey, who suggested the€l ang, » re: ie resterday wide ° Ne erse} ER case he reapplied. yesterday. Eyelet Embroidery, 98e yd. posed of Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, Bays, at the head of the Two silver made with | chairman of the} has mgarmomed Clayton, of Central High school, essay contest on 0 ur five-dollar dress sales have long been the “talk of the ” but never have committee town, before offered a wonderful group at this Including we such of dresses price. dresses taken from stock that sold for $16.75. sravevevetete 54-inch Bordered Silks, with long or short sleeves! Two- “piece models of Silk and Broadcloth! Two-piece models of Imported Ginghams and Broadcloth! Navy Georgette and Taffeta! Waffle Tucked Georgettes! White Printed Silks! Polka and Coin Dot Silks! Light-colored Printed Silks! Pongees, Printed Georgettes! Plain and Striped Tub Silks! Flowered Prints and Combinations! Beautifully Trimmed and Such New Styleés! And All Sizes, Too—16 to 50 Second Floor—King’s Palace. Sale! Women’s Shoes Featuring $3.95 and $4.95 Shoes at White Canvas Blonde Satin Black Satin Gray Kidskin Parchment Kidskin Sauterne Kidskin Black Kidskin Patent Leather Tan Calfskin Choice of a Score of New Styles! eePraeuse and WAS | by yesterday. | The public yesterday granted official sion to William H. Merz, Lo bus asf Washington Ekonomy Kolumn Calais Vals, 12%e yd. cream and ecru in 1 to widths. White, 2 inch Oflicers’ Files Discontinued. All-over Lace, 75e yd. 36- inch lace for making new frocks and for trimmings. White, cream and ecru. Embrotdery Individual officers of will no longer be tain persona] the army) required to main- | files Kdges, cambric blind Ize and Swiss work em- Theo Ties Opera Pumps Strap Pumps D’Orsays Oxfords Combinations Cutouts Novel Ties High Heels Low Heels Masonic temple, Eighth and F “utilities commission invocation and the Rev. E. Hez District | members by Representatives John mittee will receive applications for . | will be at the Mayflower hotel Ri ithbone of Illinois be a woman. | } Senator Copeland, New York, ex- plication first reached public hear- | national legislative representatives, $100 Later it appeared he had failed to | mahogany case neighboring States before District | . standing subcommittee aS &@ MEANS | a —--——— ——--—-- = _ | S0-tauk nileeees dacteuides te 1222 G . of breaking the deadlock between white and ecru ees | OY OTK and Washington ideas of ‘ AS A! —_——-—- SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER _- » plained that the subcommittee ar- rangement was acceptable to those | Men's Union Suits. Re. administration. ('snally $1.25 and $1.50 Rroad- Mrs. Brennan Heads MONDAY, ‘As the Air Mail is FINEST to theStageCoach who had sought a separate adminis- tration of the pensions. cloth, crepe madras and mer- cerized madras. Plain colors. | * Starmont Aid Body The measure is to be called up in the House at the earliest possible stripes, and self patterns Athletic style All sizes 34 Scientifically correct spherical lenses with heavy shell frames, Mrs. Joseph Fenton, corresponding TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Men's Firm qualits Two pockets stitched seams Men's 81.60 Plaza Pongee: Full eut. White, THe Work Shirts. blue 54. chambray Mrs. E. J. Brennan was elected All double president of the Starmont Aid for Consumptives at its last meeting at the Hamilton hotel. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Andrew Stewart, vice president; Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, second vice president; Mrs. George Cohan, treasurer; Mrs. DeWitt Chadwick, secretary, and Painmas, 81.19. Bplendid qual- properly tat- tan, blue, hello ; with rayon frogs. Sizes A to TD. $1.50 Night Shirts, ¢ . . ’ $1.12. Lonsdale. Fruit of the | Second Floor. Toom and other well known : ‘ * ~ . " & ‘\ ' ~. . ‘ . ‘ y ‘ fabrics. Full cut winag: 36 to . : King’s Palace ZU. \ Curtain Marquisette, 2%ec yd... 36-inch white mar- Men's P= Ait \ . ' SESE SESH Pt Peewee ce ee ed wre theese +? re %) : ¢ i fit ‘: eos ‘=Compressor is to the Hand Gun. ve in and let us lubricate your car faster and better than ever before. e Lubricator Co., St. M. Lf North 7558 jr.. Mrs. W. H. Bradbury and Mrs. William F. Roberts, and chairman of the several committees are: Mrs. Leland Conness, membership; Mrs. W. H. Bradbury, ways and means; Mrs. Andrew Stewart, legislation ; Mrs. William E. McReynolds, pub- licity; Mrs. Joseph Fenton, good cheer, Naval hospital; and Miss Alice Willfams, good cheer, Tuber- ular hospital. Two Autos Burned In Brentwood Garage Damage estimated at $2,000 was caused by & fire, which broke out yesterday in a garage at 2826 Brentwood road northeast and de- stroyed two automobiles and part of the building. A short circuit in one of the ears started the blaze. The vehicles were owned by Rus- sell Young and Leonard Bowen, bey of Brentwood. Firemen from No. 26 engine company | the blaze.’ careful ex- ae spt ek by tometrist aided by the most up-to-date optical factlities and equipment. 716-774 n ELI RUBIN CO. Sout WN a4 és x 2 2. IW “= 'ST.N.W. ic A So with fancy and plain borders. 7De Cocoa: Mats, 5c. ble thickness, For porches and autos. £2.50 Couch Covers, 81.95. Summer weight. 58x90 inch. Green, blue, white and tan striped. Deep knotted fringe. 49c¢ Table Oilcloth, 33c yd. Perfect quality. Awnings Reduced to 81.79, Striped canvas in 30, 32, 36, 42 and 48 inch widths, Com- plete with fixtures for hang- ing. Certainteed Rugs, $7.08. Art squares in 9x12-foot size, cut from the roll. Beautiful pat- terns in tile, oakwood and floral motifs. Tie Cretonne Cushions, 49c. Round shapes and filled with new lpn 58c Rag Rugs, 39e. 18x36 tn. Hit-and-miss patterns. Wash- abieé. Children’s Rubber ney frilled B. yen | butterfly motif. Bright colors. 59c Bol 7 er Cases, » 42x72 Dou- doors, inch size. Bleached cotton, Special Purchase of 4,000 Yards 65c Luster-Fast Rayon Brilliantine A saving of 26c on every yard you buy—why you can buy twice as much:as you had planned and fashion charming frocks for your- self and the family at far less than you ever dreamed. This is 39¢ positively as low a price as this material has ever been offered for before, here or else- where. Guaranteed fast color in a remarkable assortment of striped and checked designs and’ plain colors. Get your Butterick and Standard-Designer pattprns | here and start sewing now for the balance of the Summer and your vacation. Street Floor. Ke) vn all 7 s . « a 2 ; s ee eke: rhe ae 3. Ee» am : Via See eee Sid Bog a 0 at ee ay, edie ry Rutt ai eae is, yas ES ae Pie ese crban ah, ; ft A oh a ray aes ae:

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. ape amnesncucumt PLANNED IN sth! «-Kann’s June Silk Sale Is Breaking Special Observance on East Many Previous Sale Records Front of Capitol to Be Con- ee ducted by G. A. R. | —The unusual values of our first sale lot are rein- Always New Collec- forced tomorrow with 25,000 yards of the smartest of tion at— CITY-WIDE CEREMONIES | a | summer silks in an extensive variety of patterns and ON DISTRICT'S PROGRAM |) \_oA colors—the most popular of the moment—at a price | pA BRS that is startlingly low for such qualities— : Inculcation of Reverence for|# fa a | ‘National Emblem Purpose of |f , 1 Celebration Tomorrow. i A \. . Washington's civic and patriotic| [| : ay | ae 3 One of the newest mod- Organizations will unite tomorrow|@| oe 2 ' : éls is this flesh colored with public schools of the District i . ; : . georgette, sketched. ltizsa in celebration of Flag day. Exer-|@ : “ . | two-piece model, trimmed cises commemorating the valor of : ‘ , ; , " America’s heroic dead and address- f x i \ : 6 — or pin-tucking. High es tending to inculcate reverence|§) m is | (> eo neck, long sleeves puffed for the national emblem in the ie | » 4 above the turn-down cuffs. *yodth of the country, will be \ i j . . aN r ; a features of a city-wide program of | ° ot | | | Big | ie meetings and historic ceremonies. iH | Kee) : Under direction of the de-|§)!| Ake New partment of patriotic instructors |@)|| ana » SUuMmery models of the Grand Army of the | sd rule in this favored line of Republic, and the Woman’s Re- yi . | f ’ lief corps, special exercises will be|@) | Yat, Sea Z , $1.95 to $3.50 VV aly 1es rocks, with many chic conducted at 8 o’clock tomorrow] §) | Bee he ee eee A na — S two-piece styles, bolero night on the eastern front of the/@| eee rt ] Q5 wil] terminate with singing of nish. ut up in -yard pieces. A ‘*‘America’’ by the audience, accom- | if ; a“ piece at . Taenctes” by the & Now at Almost Unheard of Low Prices Exercises in the Schools. Presentation of Colors. in navy and black; a $2.98 value. —Kann’s—Second Floor. —33-inch Panel-effect Printed Crepe, in 35 different color combinations; $3 value. Kann's—Street Floor. wSaumaanemctcetait Neel TRISH DRESS LINENS f{ 70 sik and) SHIMMERING RAYONS vising principals a program of speakers to assist in the Flag day exercises. John W. Reid, patriotic |§ Cotton Crepes ) The June Sale of instructor of the Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Re- ° public, corresponded with Dr. Bal- h lou in regard to the program. The ° . o l eC OeS list of speakers, and names of ) schools at which they will make addresses are: —One of the most popular of Offers $5.00 to $7.50 : High ws tp ae ap FOB tr ey i ‘ summer wash fabrics. It is : Imander, G. A, Th, and Col. Clarence —5,000 yards of this exceedingly popular light weight enough to be cool, —Striped and checked rayons—regularly A. elknap, epartment commander, U. &. W. V, 9 a. m. Business—Col. fabric. A new departure in weaving has and yet is firm enough to be de- . ; A Yames i. Yades,” past ommander i : Figs si sive aonhionyer = sirable for wear on almost any 78c and $1.00—in lovely white and tinted alt. “damect 0. Mawnta: wan ae rougnt oul as g occasion. It is shown in neat, grounds, with woven stripes and checks pertment commander ofS. Bom woven checks and stripes in contrasting all-over patterns, including —An opportunity for the wom- Frank L. Peckham, past commander | Ith firm texture and lustrous plenty of polka dots and an ex- in soft, exquisite colorings. Also included pe sag hia Ply lh age Ma ee ee ee a ee COlOTrS. a6. 8 im cellent assortment of color com in this lot are beautiful R C : to sundanee eek ak ae inn Sapt. Lemue ‘ ,; & a. BR. Bis . ; i 7 re x pet Tefferson—Col Watson B finish. At the same price are plain binations. u ayon Urepes In ingly low price right at the be- , iller, past commander, American Misia’ Shel aenentiress somalaads colored linens in a complete line of shades. Kann’s—Street Floor. charming printed designs. on colored : Ea. . 7S. O rea an Reupiean Lesion, 16 om: Thomo Cloths, $4.50 Value, Ww. tre 4 : ; . + ae tars A On Pie Ga —Size 60x60 in. of a nice weight, bleached 2 © $ Chiffon Silk Hose ce ga 3 Bradley, Capt. George M. | damask, and a splendid wearing quality. als i ; . Values ‘illiam I. sh Py aw Seconds of Nationally- : , ater, Wiad, Yon al | ; AD tii NS eyar 5 Yd TG Ny | Qualities C r. Ee aat Kraendeil aren ene wee Damask, Reg. $2.29, e : eS YO) and They are known as “Secos” and are unusually fine quali Col. Edward J. Nolan, U.S. W. V., 2p. —70 inches wide, heavy weight, silver “aN tte ’ mse Brightwoed, Gol. Arthur” “ih Ree ee ifereors Wwe! sor Ag nN | ties, with only the slightest of imperfections. All with Heague, 8. W.Va 2:80pm: Ar: . ae seamless soles, seam up the back and mercerized lisle tops. Brookland, Madison I. : Ss. W | y., 2: .; Emery, B. | Mteneinetnnid: Seaianelt $1 Q5 E | 1 ff ¢ , Sizes 814 to 10 in— pe : 3 —W hite —Gun al —Weood rose 2 Table Cloths, ; a. | | ‘ | es Wood nt d —Black = Nude —Light Beige ° . . 4 i . oninl n John Thomas Taylor, American , —70-in. size, made of a nice welg t da ' . —Champagne —Almend ve | 8 a —Grain gion, 11 a. m.; Seaton, Don H. Fos- mask, hemmed ready for use; in neat cir- —Nude — Pink —Stone Gray ‘4ter American Legion, 10 a. m.; Elizabeth D. Shaw, W. R. G.. 10:46 cular designs. s : —Real hot-weather kimonos of — Bs esos DR ustscera a. m.; Hayes, E. Helen Temple, W RC. 1 pms pie Jennie L. —Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, ) beautiful imported voiles in ——In ordering by mail or phone, kindly give second choice of i A ¥ 5 p. m.; Blow, 3 Cc. 2 : Pale color, in case the color desired has been sold. mie Bdmonds, William Homer was 22 in. size, of good heavy ) | pastel colorings. Those at ' : Romer (as : d k : Kann's—Street Floor roll, V. F, W., 2:10 p. m.; Pierce, Rey. weight silver bleached damask, $3 95 i f fi red Robert E. McBride, chaplain, G. A. ‘ ° are in ancy gu ef- . * Or Adelt d uality, reg . Pavion 1p: m.: bshox. Joon Le baka a sturdy wearing quality, reg. fects with double puffed b woah. 10 aint Randle Highlands: Gel SODD, Spectel & COE. + ++ 6621+. : P or- William F. Franklin, Ameriean Le- | | | ders or trimmed with lace 10 and 16 Rib : gion, 10 a. m.: Morse. Mrs. \irwinir Ja nese Blue Print Table . ‘ ¥. Johnson, 1:30" p.m; ‘Threlkeld, Cloths, 60-in. size, good quality, 84 Cc | | At $4.95 are kimonos of plain : Sun and Rain x] * Mrs. EB. C. Wa r, 1:30 p. m.; ’ . . + Herbert Walton Rutiedge, 1:30 p.m; in light or dark grounds, with at- Herbert Waltor Ru 1 . ial each voile with long Tuxedo collars, | febster Ame ion, s . acti esign pe ak o8 . S Parker, 2D. we ote, Tenth to thy ee ee | and shirred borders, or prettily - 7 Um I ellas ementaryv sc ° e rs) r- . e ~- 4 h divisions— is —Turkish Bath Towels, size pe Pent he resny canines aoe Sinan in., good heavy weight, ' trimmed with lace. Two at- Lieut. Charles G. Young, Amerfien) Legion, 9 a. m.; Cleveland, LI . and double thread, with fancy | tractive styles are sketched. : Seconds of the $5 ; . °% . zieut. Walker L. Savoy, American’ Legion _ colored striped border 50c a and $7.95 Values in plain white 9 a. m.; Military Road, Lieut. Richare. special each o ; SX > 9 | bey. 2 . 8 Ea. Legion, 1:30 p. m.; ey, or colored ’ KE. Banks, American Legion, 9 a. m,: | 3 Kann s—Second Floor. Phillips, Capt. Joseph E. Trigg, Ameri ' | —They are subject to slight im Campbell C. Johnson, American Le berder d & | can Legion, 9 a. m.; Wormley, -Capt | perfections, but nothing that will * 1:30 p. m.; Bunker Hill, L sign, very ab- | These ize 18x36 in. ; a good weight | See Our Advertisement of Electrical Goods, Page 9, Amusement Section. A. C. New _ - ‘ a. m.; John. “F 5; oe ata 7 ir eg pore Bath Towels, Cc. David Ameri al : ss ee nee nets nceratnges, * Davidson, American rbent qual- : are vety ubusual um pm oo» oe Jes ity, each é ee “The B usy ' P enna. Ave., is a. m o rages en ( ~ taking the flaws into consideration. Plain and novelty effects; + Lieut. od, 1:30 p. m.; ” i @ short im length as the style demands, smart handles with cords , mont omery, Capt. Percy Y. Hamilton, 5c = 3 . “ , z= mz a s 8th and D Colors are: American Legion, 9 a. «Black, Navy, Red, Purple, Green and Brown. Your Empty House /@ SJ, @iii not be empty long if you list it * in the houses for rent columns F The , Post. And you will find double meas- ure of satisfaction if you are seeking hants of a desirableness not to be SP ee £4 oes $r* ky pas nore em 7 wos — a - - - oom we ae ee ee es Aer a —_ — ~ > ~ - . ES aeRO LN Melis BANS A Oe A wee Ae EN CC AEN LN A Ae OO Ml RM Rt RS ce ne

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: SO The last word in chic for sum- mer frocks! Frock illustrated is in white crepe de chine with contrasting collars and cuffs, also in lavin green, poudre blue, yellow and rust. High, boyish neck and flared skirt finished with belt. \| $79.50 bY 29 Raleigh Haberdasher INC. 1310 F Street Blue Skies and WHITE SHOES! “They go together, like sunny weather goes with the month of June.” And there isn’t an oc- cassion when the “Fam- ily” can’t meet every de- mand—including those of economy. Zeck 3: ~ 2 2hetO. - 4 ‘ : id ALE Ler f ESS ae. Fa whey ~ S. 288 = se a ee ee So > £ ° »~ ~ “4 | 709 13th St. N. W. A ER re? @ . aeowrer tes. . od — Home Modern is all you pay us to make a 6-room house electrical. Includes wiring, fixtures and bulbs. Easy payment plan. C. A. MUDDIMAN Co. Main 140 Store Hours 7:30 to 5:30-—Sat., 7:30 to 1 P. M. a Make Your SII IIR ye KIL I AS qu N odes AINE 'S - Ae oe ; , | 4 Why Thompson Brothers? f = | these hectic days of competition a store must necessarily merit its ex- istence. A successful business. isn’t the result of luck or fortune, but is usually warranted by the early practices of business policies that w4uld naturally inspire confidence in a particular store. You, too, can receive the same courteous treatment and honest dealings that our many patrons are enjoying at Thomp- son Brothers. Away from the congested area—Thomp- son Brothers offer you ample parking space. Away from high rents—Thomp- son Brothers offer you quality furniture at nominal prices. Away from the com- petitive price war—Thompson Brothers offer you staple, honest value for every dollar that you spend here; hompson Brothers Furniture—Stoves—Floor Coverings 1220-26 Good Hope Road Anacostia, D.C. | } ' i i| | | | | i ' SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. COLORFUL PROGRAM PLANNED BY MASONS Prominent Officials Are Ex- pected to Attend Field Day Events. ALTROCK TO BE THERE Members of Congress, Cabinet of- ficers and government officials are expected to attend the celebration of annual Masonic fleld day, under the auspices of the Association of Wor- shipful Masters of 1926, June 19. The field day committee in charge of the entertainment has arranged a series of colorful events to be staged in the Clark Griffith sta- dium. A parade of the various Masonic bodies with Maj. Gen. John A. Le- jeune, commandant of the United States Marine Corps, acting as mar- shal, will officially open the cele- bration. Members of the Sojourn- ers club will act as aids. Flag- raising ceremonies ard a number of exhibition drills by Masonic and Eastern Star organjzations will fol- low. Comedy will be furnished by Nick Altrock, who has prepared a special repertoire for the occasion. Basball teams representinging Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the Kallipolis Grotto, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will engage in their annual battle for baseball supremacy. Programs will be sold at the sta- dium by members of the Eastern Star chapters, with Worshipful Grand Matron Gertrude B. Milans, of the Grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in charge. Special Will Take Orphans to Beach A special train, donated by the Chesapeake Beach Railway Co., will carry 350 orphans of S5Bt. Rose’s, St. Vincent’s and _ St. Joseph’s asylums to Chesapeake Beach tomorrow on an outing. The children will be guests of St. Patrick’s parish, which expects about 800 persons to attend its annual excursion. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney is receiving do- nations for entertainment of the orphans at the beach. | SHE WEATHER a EEE TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. ...4:41 | High tide..10:06 10:38 Sun rises... Low tide... 4:20 4:54 Bn GOOD. . 0 0.0 00 ox - eect ORL KL IRL 1 be ” M1 4 Oe 4 be OO XO OR DO ORION bf A KT IO oR EK RP PP OF 9-7-0028. Decide NOW to order one of these Double Copper Coil, Gray-Enameled The Manhole NE sure mark of modern civilization is the man- hole on city streets. Streets may run out into country land, be unpaved, unlighted, yet manholes brand them as the streets of civilized man; for the man- hole is the doorway down into the underground way that great servant of prog- ress—gas. Vast industries, producing clothes, food, books, and the necessities of life are de- pendent upon that gas. Mil- lions of homes demand that, gas to relieve men and women from toiling like bur- dened beasts. Things civil- ized man must have, and time with which to enjoy those things, are the results of gas service. If it’s done with HEAT it can be done BEST with GAS. where travels, night and day, . 22 42 44 46 OO Ly a” With Only— Charge the balance to your gas bills—in easy monthly payments. UCH a gas water heater as the “REX” would ordinarily cost you in the neigh- borhood of forty dollars. Order now and en- joy one at a price of Less Than Thirty Dollars, completely installed. ; Unconditionally G uaranteed Many-homes have become acquainted with the Rex Heater during the past year, and not a single one to our knowledge has anything for it but~ praise. Its gray-enameled cast-iron casing, very efficient burner and _ large capacity copper coils assure adequate hot ee for every need, with low gas consump- ion. SEE the Gray-Enameled Rex—or ask us to send a representative. Washington Gas Light Co. Telephone 419 TENTH STREET N. W. 40,0; 40-0-40-0740-0:64-0:40-0:40-0740-0740 0740-076 ee RENAL Se >. + Og OY 2,% .49,.F 29.2% .40.¢ xO tease s =" os" .O.0? 7 .20.%.% Ore ~ Xo eakare oe) “erne eee: ove ee een .00.*.8 4 1 "e°6b'o"4s'e' 4h" e'4b"e' st e ost + = o. = XTX Ox OO) = > 0.2.90 %.*sn"*e*sh*o*sh*s* OPO POLO — Fs OO OS OC) * ’ Ot + "sz, *,. OOO bo 6b oe 68. drojedibzerehte-6 ee TTT TR ER TK TOT OM TO TIO TIO OR NO oe 20, ¢.4°.¢.4 ee: seeres6e age 4010.09 o.0he 00 "eo" = 90.2.4 AO & 82.0. este 68 0680300050070 0070" eK KT OY te Oe OX eee

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1 "ne Fine Beaches ! Del-Mar-Va, the big Peninsula that stretches South from Wilmington and covers 6000 square miles be- tween Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, is not only a par- adise for motor-tourists and sea- side vacationists—with its beauty, its delightful climate and with all its advantages for your comfort, health, success and happiness, it is the land where YOU will want to live. Are you a business-man, active or retired, here are enter- prising, charming cities and towns. Are you looking for a delightful old mansion, a fine estate, or a perfect setting for building the Great Fishing! Great 4 Living! home of your dreams, here is your ideal. On wooded shores of broad rivers, lovely streams or great bays, are spots as picturesque as an artist might paint. Are you looking for a farm at a low price—where you can take life easy, or one where you can make big profits, here is one of the most productive regions in America. Any spot in Del-Mar-Va is only a short ride over fine roads to marvelous ocean beaches and fam- ous waters for game-fishing and duck-hunting. ‘‘Fishing season now open.’ Send coupon for book. MEN IN HIGH OFFICE Get this Beautiful Booklet—FREE! sites Name — DEL-MAR-VA Eastern Shore Association 101 DEL-MAR-VA Bidg.. Salisbury, Md. Please send me descriptive Booklet. I am inter- ested in —__— Vacations _ Farms. Homes Building | [Aras Ferrnilure Go. 629-UAPENM | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. CELEBRATE BIRTH UF BILL OF nlbaTs Dean Pound, Justice Van De- vanter and Gov. Byrd Attend Exercises. PARADE DOWN HISTORIC WILLIAMSBURG STREET Descendant of Framer Reads Document at William and Mary College. Williamsburg, Va., June 12 (By A. P.).—With Dean Roscoe Pound, of the Harvard Law school, and Justice Willis Van Deventer,-.of the United States Supreme Court, the principal speakers and Gov. Byrd presiding, the colorful story of the adoption of George Mason’s famous bill of rights was commemorated here today. A distinguished gath- ering of national and State figures gathered around the site of the old capitol in celebrating the 150th birthday of the document adopted by the Virginia convention June 12, 1776. Within the very foundation of the capitol Miss Lucy Randolph Mason, a direct descendant of George Ma- son, read the bill of rights, and Gov. Byrd and Dean Pound extolled both the writer and his manuscript which now has become a part of ' Two Cities in Dispute Over Navy Birthplace Salem, Mass., June 12 (By A. P.).— North Shore historians have gone to war regarding the birthplace of the United States navy. While the town of Marblehead prepared to celebrate next week the 150th anniversary of the founding of the navy, the city of Salem today made public a claim that the navy began here 100 years before Marblehead could boast a man 0’ war. As ten ancient cities once proved their right to Homer, the blind bard of Greece, so the two old settlements of the one-time Massachusetts Bay colony today delved into history to clinch their contentions. Marblehead has affirmed that the schooner Hannah, chartered in 1775 to fight for the united colonies, was the nucleus of American sea power. Salem retorted today that to the man o’ war Ketch, which sailed out of Salem in 1676 that honor really belongs. The Marblehead celebration of the 150th anniversary of the navy will be held June 17 and 18. Secretary of the Navy Wil- bur will be a guest and several there vessels have been ordered th ere. MODEL OF VIKING SHIP AT SEA ON WAY TO U5. J AGED WEALTHY RECLUSE LIVES ON 15 CENTS DAILY Guardian Is Asked to Learn Just How Rich Maria Jose Mora Is. PADLOCKS ON HIS BATH New York, June 12.—‘‘Old Joe’s”’ one touch with the modern world is a daily bath. Left to himself, the old man, known to hundreds of friends 40 years ago as Maria Jose Mora, one of New York’s fore- most photographers of the draw- ing room and stage, lives in a world of his own, peopled with his memories and the old theater clip- pings and four pigeons found in his room in the Hotel Breslin. With bank accounts of more than $200,000 and land in Cuba and Long island, “Old Joe’’ lived in his room at the Breslin for 20 years on 15 cents a day. He let any one who would buy him a bowl of soup or a sandwich, while his daily 15 cents went for pie and cake, delicacies he could not live without. While touring Italy more than 20 years ago a quack told “Old Joe” that by bathing he would destroy a magnetic quality which gives endless life. Unwashed, ‘‘Old Joe’’ came back to his room at the Breslin and had four padlocks put on the bathroom door lest he be tempted. When they found the 80-year-old recluse a few days ago, weak and exhausted under the wreckage of his bed that had fallen on him, the padlocks, rusted slightly, still were in place. The old man, whose sister was the wife of the Brazillian ambas- sador to Germany when Bismarck was all-powerful, was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital where physicians Army Recruiting Will Be Resumed Army recruiting will reopen at once, Adjt. Gen. Robert C. Davis having notified all recruiting offi- cers that the order suspending original enlistments is rescinded by the War Department, and that ap- plications to fill vacancies in all branches and arms may now be accepted if applicants are qualified. April 2, 1926, the army had at- tained maximum strength and the War Department ordered a discon- tinuance of all enlistments except those of previous service men. » Man, Found Beaten And Robbed, Dies Special to The Washington Post. Grantsville, Md., June 12 (By A. P.).—Belleved to have been a victim of thugs, Charles Kanez, 39 years old, whose address is un- known to the police, died last night at Community hospital, Som- erset. His skull was fractured. Kanez was found in a small stream below ae Baltimore & Ohio railroad trestle at Harrison. His pockets had been rifled. PERFECT HEARING FOR THE —DEAF THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE CAN BE WORN WITHOUT HEAD BAND Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in the world; use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesady, June 14, 15 and 16 Hear under all conditions in the church, theater, over radio, tele- phone, and general conversation. The AUTO EAR MASSAGE is used to stop head noises and improve the hearing. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly. An expert from New York City will be with us on the above days. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge. Every instrument guaran- teed. Ask or write for booklet. Tell your deaf friends. THE GIBSON COMPANY 917-919 G St. N. W. Refrigerator Clearance This is the time of year when we move our entire re- maining stock of refrigerators regardless of original cost or value! There are only a few of each model and we have marked them at prices that will move them out on the double-quick, so get your order in early or risk Lief Erikson Sails From Ber- gen With Captain and 3 Men Making Journey. every legislation in the land. Van Deventer Speaks at Luncheon. At a luncheon Justice Van Deven- ter was the speaker when Walton Moore presided over the gathering which included a number of promi- nent government and State officials and nurses washed away the eternal-life-giving quality with a bath. Every day, they bathe him. Meanwhile, David G. Godwin, at- torney, will ask Supreme Court Justice Mullan Tuesday to appoint a guardian for ‘‘Old Joe’ who will disappointment. 40 Sizes and Styles REFRIGERATORS For the Home and Apartment Top Icer Refrigerator, $9.75 This is a vary popular style in oak, with 35-lb. ice a capacity and rege food compartment. Has the most improved method of insulation and circulation. Compact Apartment Styles, $16.75 If you want a refrigerator with ample food capacity, yet occupying but little floor space, this is the style for you. Finished inside in odorless white enamel, with exterior of oak in a rich goiden finish. Large Capacity Side Icers, $19.50 These have 35h-Iib. ice capacity and two big food compartments with separate doors. Perfectly in- sulated and with the proper system of cold dry air circulation. Terms to Suit You at PEERLESS—829 7TH N. W. and representative of State or- ganizations. The vanguard of the crowd which made the pilgrimage to Williams- burg arrived early this morning to be met by soldiers from Camp Eus- tis. Gov. Byrd reviewed the bat- talion which acted as military es- cort as the procession moved from William and Mary college down his- toric Duke of Gloucester street. Above ranged a squadron of aero- planes as the parade moved to the site of the ceremonies. “It would be idle to pretend that the bill of rights adopted here 150 years ago was something new in all respects,’’ Dean Pond declared in opening his address in which he stressed the importance of the event and outlined the far-reach- ing effect of Mason’s document. Touching upon the _ historical background that culminated in Ma- son’s draft, the speaker asserted that Charles I had admitted to par- liament some of the political rights which were presented to the Vir- ginia convention. Calls It Model Document. “‘In America, in 1776, the Con- tinental Congress had put forth a declaration of rights, but the bill of rights of 1776 is the first and is, indeed, the model of a long line of political legal documents that have become the staple of American con- stitutional laws,’’ he declared. Dean Pound pointed out. that although the bill of rights as presented by George Mason was a creative in- strument, it was primarily a legal document that represented the end of a serial and political era. *‘More than any other part of the Federal Constitution, the bill of rights has compelled repognition that the Constitution is the law of the land,”’ he declared. ‘It is not too much to say that the bill of rights and its derivatives have stood for and now stand for the legislation in almost legal, as dis- a. from political connec- ons.”’ The Wanderlust is already stifring most of us to the making of outing and vacation plans. Don’t overlook the out-of-town “Rooms and Board” ads to be found from day to day in the Classified Pages of The Post. $l Shop of Quality e ~ A SALE OF SUMMER FROCKS FOR TRAVELING AND VACATION WEAR SILK HOSIERY SALE 1.9 hosiery needs while. exceptional wearin ity. All new shades in all sizes. SILK SALE 2.89 All new shades. UPPLY your vacation tomor~ row, the saving is worth Chiffon and me- dium weight, silk to top, of qual- ummer UNDERWEAR CBSE de chine and ra- dium silk slips, chemise, gowns and step-ins, plain or lace and ribbon trimmed. Most extraordinary values. PUCTITOUOT III Tr ’ eee: r Bros. x Co. 937-939 F St. N.W. MOST UNUSUAL ‘- DAINTY models for aft- ernoon and evening, in cool, airy georgettes, smart flat crepes, plain, printed and dotted crepe.de chines and combinations. White, light Summer shades, navy and black, in misses’, wom- | en’s and extra sizes in slen- | 925 derizing models. — i a: hn Se eee ee VALUES SSSKSSSE 6 SSSSSE CSES ES EFESSCESEE 9b 0006 OF OE OSES OS OS CSOT FOOSE EES EEO SS COTES OOS SSSSSOS OSHS HESS OSE OS FODOOSESETE SSO | ; H ) MAY REQUIRE 80 DAYS Bergen, Norway, June 12 (By A. P.).—A small reproduction of an ancient Viking ship has set out from Bergen, bound for the sesqui- centennial exposition at Philadel- phia. The vessel, named ‘“‘Lief Erikson,”’ in many ways resembles the boats still in use by fishermen. The con- structor, Capt. Gerhard Folgero, is on board with a crew of three sail- ors. From the outside the vessel looks like a miniature Viking ship with shields along the gunwale, a dragon head at the stem and a dragon tail at the stern. She carries a red and white striped square sail, the stars and stripes in the stem and the Norse flag in the stern. The ship’s itinerary is the Faero islands, then around the northern point of Scotland and out in the Af- lantic ocean, where it will try to get into the northeastern trade wind and sail for St. Thomas in the West Indies, then along the Ameri- can coast to Cape Hatteras and Philadelphia. The ship carries provisions for 100 days but Capt. Folgero figures on making the cruise of 6,000 nau- tical miles in 80 days. GEN. PERSHING SAILS; HOPES TO GET REST Departing to Pick Site for Battle Monuments, He Avoids Interview. Special to The Washington Post. . New York, June 12.—Gen. John J. Pershing boarded the United States liner Leviathan almost an hour before sailing time today, went to his outside cabin and lock- ed the door. He refysed to pose for photographs and oly after con- stant hammering on his door would he vel to an interview. Whem he did present himself, standing in the doorway to pre- vent his interviewers entering the cabin, he paid no heed to questions but recited a statement. This was: “T just came down from West Point where I attended a reunion of my class and I’m now getting off last minute mail and telegrams. I am in fairly good health but hope to obtain rest abroad. The length of my stay is undetermined. I’m going primarily in connection with the battle monuments.” The general is below his usual weight and the drawn look on his face was evidence of poor health. He sails as chairman of the Ameri- can Battle Monument commission to report on sites for shafts to commemorate the part this coun- try played in the world war. Spicer—Calhoun Nuptials. Special to The Washington Post. Laurel, Del., June 12.—Capt. Willam Spicer, of the Ferris school, Wilmington, and Miss Mildred E. Calhoun, daughter of Clarence Cal- houn, of Delmar, were married at Delmar tonight, the Rev. Mr. Berk- stresser officiating. The young couple, after a honeymoon, will live at the Ferris school. Capt. Spicer is a son of Ernest Spicer, of Philadelphia. see that the old man is well taken care of and will attempt to discover just how rich he is. Tooth Removal Fatal To Alex Laughlin, Jr. Pittsburgh, June 12 (By A. P.). Alex Laughlin, jr., son-in-law of W. L. Mellon, new Republican State chairman of Pennsylvania, died in a hospital here today following the extraction of a tooth. He went to the hospital earlier in the day to have the tooth taken out and died without regaining consciousness after an anesthetic was adminis- tered. Mr. Laughlin was president of the Central Tube Co., with a plant near Beaver, Pa., and was associated with a number of other business concerns. He was a graduate of Yale, a veteran of the world war and 36 years old. Circulars for Ponzi Prepared by Police Boston, June 12 (By A. P.).— Although rumors that he had left the country were scouted, prepara- tion of police circulars with the picture and record. of Charles Ponzi, one-time financial wizard, was begun today by the Boston au- thorities. Ponzi, twice defaulted in supe- rior criminal court here, is wanted to begin a seven to nine year sent- ence in State’s prison as a “‘com- mon and notorious thief.” The sentence resulted from the collapse of his international postal coupon reply scheme in this State several years ago and was to have been re-affirmed following the failure of Ponzi’s appeal to the Supreme Court. Small Salary Barrier To Wedding, Ends Life Leavenworth, Kaus., June 12 (By . P.).—Believing his $125-a- month salary a bar to marriage with Louise Vanderschmidt, his flancee, daughter of a wealthy merchant here, Glenwood G. Hines, 23-year- old bank teller, shot himself to death in the Wulfekuhler State Bank here yesterday. Radiograms were broadcast throughout the East last night and# telegrams sent today in an effort to locate Miss Vanderschmidt, who left Andover, Mass., Wednesday by au- tomobile for Leavenworth accom- panied by her uncle and aunt. Hines books were found in ex- cellent condition. Remodel Repair TONEBRAKE 820-11" ST.,N.W. 112 Other Kodak and Brownies $2 to $60. | Quality Developing Printing and Enlarging | Keep a Photographic Record Of Your Vacation With This Number 1 POCKET KODAK Takes Pictures 214x314 HARRY C, GROVE, INC. 1210 G Street N.W. « ava ie oy v Hgts tata Ul i eae ee MA Ly Lak PRAT py Nye ates ae em yee ' be tes eet 73, i and sweaters. white, usual shoe. en's Shop.” A new fashion note in Summer Sports Shoes. Made of STRIPED AWN- ING DUCK—to the striped sports dresses White kid 8 - 3D | Ay) \W nt RU Aa 11 Ld Ld pee Pun» a ° n oxiate kid. 7 ies it] li) i {10h rersaeal FANE ae “Blazer” Oxfords In Chinese Manner! For the bathing beach or milady'’s boudoir — Chinese Sandals, with elastic bands, trimmed in colored patent leather. Wood soles, gayly lacquered in red, blue, yel- low or green, with rubber Usually $6.00. Now wear with plugs. Come in gray and tan with black, blue and salmon- pink stripes. A most un- At our ““Wom- Also at our “Arcade Shop” and 9th St. Shop”—7th & K—414 Mh—and 3212 14th St. Stores. ‘Constant Comfort’—for Hot Days! A complete line of “Constant Comfort” Shoes, which are all their name implies. Delightfully soft, cool, comfortable, pliable and with special arch-bracing construction. Here in nearly a dozen different styles. Sizes 3 to 10; B to EE widths. One and Two-Strap Slippers Soft Kid Juliets and Oxfords $3.50 to $5.95. Geood-Looking Strap Pumps id “‘Keds”’ ' Tennis Shoes Our stores are head- quarters for these fa- mous Rubber - soled Outing Shoes cy, rent variety of different styles. For girls, boys and grown-ups. $1 to $3.50 Z hy ~ OE ae S 7th & K 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 414 9th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F St. “Arch-Preserver Shop”—1318 G St. Pa ee adds ke he oe RSM Rr oe tee ‘aah SO Pi $a25 PS ee “a : . Be BST ot *. — aS Pa ~ 5 % ee 4 hj os tt Sip Se Re 0G eh Ee eee alent * ~~

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4 = = = = = = = = = — = — = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE f 13, 1926. - —— Give a Thought to Next Winter, Now! This is the time of the year to take definite steps toward making your home comfortable next winter. If you appreciate even temperature—if you wish to be rid of the usual heating troubles—investigate OIL BURNERS. SSUHASSSUUUUEDOUUAAOUUOGORAUOUUUAOOGOOGQOQOGOOONNOENOAOROOUUOGUGUGGOGOOOOOUUOUUOUGGASOOOOGGNRUOGOOEOUUOUUUUUUOUOGOOGOOGGOGOGOGAGGOOETTTT tLe SAFETY Knows No Stronger Ally Than RAY OIL BURNERS 30,000 satisfied customers. | 5 years of actual operating experience. Financially sound backing the world over. The choice of leading architects and engineers. Simple in operation---Rugged in con- struction. Have YOU investigated? RAY ENGINEERING COMPANY Specialists in Oil Burning 1508 Connecticut Ave. Main 4910-11 SSTHIMMHHIIILIINNNNAYNUNUNUUEOQNNN0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000E00OOONEEOUOUOOOQUOEEOOOOOOOOUOOOOAGAEOGUUOEEOOGOOOOOOOUOOOOOUEOOUOOOQUEUOGOOOOOGEEEOOGOOOOLEAUOA ATU VVATRUAVARTAUAT ATTA AVUUVTUUTUARUANEAREUH LUAU NOW! The New Silent Nokol automatic oil heat | ———eee a ee eee el Se ieee A ee el Most Sensational Comfort Development in the History of Oil Heat See It in Operation Today— Find out how noise has been cut to the vanishing point; how all past records of home heating comfort are now surpassed. a ee oe This is the biggest development in oil heat since oil heat started. Facts, not words, make itso. The proof is right here in our show-room teday; the new Silent Nokol, actually operating—for vou to see. LS So come in. Find out what oil heat can be, and can do for you today. See the new Silent Nokol in operation. Listen to it. Examine it. Ask questions. Then, if you’re interested that far, we'll explain the unusual new pur- chase plan; installation made for a small payment down; nothing more to pay till October ist; then two full years for the balance. And comfort for a lifetime is yours. OVER 1,000 NOKOL OIL BURNERS IN WASHINGTON ¥ Call, Write or Phone AUTOMATIC HEATING CORPORATION 1719 Connecticut Ave. North 627-628 1|draft conditions, Sparks and Deadly Gases Eliminated by Oil Burner Control System Provides Lower Chimney Temperature and Gives Full Return of Heat—Ashes and Dust Avoided. AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT SAFEST KNOWN METHOD Many Years Experimenting Has Brought Gratifying Results. The element of safety which en- ters into any heating problem has justly been one of the outstanding causes of investigation in the field of domestic oil burning for several years. Innumerable tests under the most adverse conditions have been made of the leading oil burn- ers to determine accurately under just what circumstances the ele- ment of danger might enter into the use of oil in the full automatic types of burners. As a result of these tests, the fact has been demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt that oil heat is not only safe, but it is even safer than any other popular method of obtaining heat. The reasons which lead to this conclusion are entirely logical. In the first place, con- sideration must be given the fact that oil burning makes no radical change in the heating plant. The burner is merely mounted on or in the boiler, pipe lines are connected from the burner to the oil storage tank, making proper allowance for vents, and the transformation from the slavery of coal fires to the supercomfort of automatic oil heat is complete. A contributing factor to the su- perlative safety of automatic oil heat lies in the fact that sparks are eliminated once and for all from the system. This statement stands in spite of the fact that some of the newer burners, which are at best merely experiments, have not suc- ceeded in eliminating sparks en- tirely. As a matter of fact and rec- ord, it may be said that there are only a few oil burners on the mar- ket today which can claim more than a year or two of practical ex- perience as a basis of satisfactory operation. These burners are un- deniably the leaders in the fleld, and it is of their experience that these statements are made. Elimination of sparks does away with one source of danger which takes an annual toll of something like $11,000,000 in fire losses. The next factor which contrib- utes largely to the ultimate safety of the householder is that of low- ered stack or chimney temperature. With a fire which burns continual- ly there is naturally a continuous draft necessary, and this draft not only carries the maximum amount of heat up the chimney, but at the same time is the chief reason why with slow-burning fuels there is a return of only about 50 cents worth of heat for' every dollar spent in fuel. The automatic oil burner does away with this condition once and for all through its mechanical draft. Controlled entirely by a thermostat which starts the opera- tion of the burner only when heat is actually needed, it is a definite fact that fuel is consumed only when and as it is needed. With the elimination of natural it is also a fact that when the burner automatically stops, the flow of air into the boiler must stop also. It is perhaps logi- cal to assume that the worst fea- ture of a natural draft is that with- out some controlling element the continuous flow of cold air would tend to cool off the very thing the householder had just spent his money to heat. There are oil burn- ers on the market today which are natural draft burners, but it is not of the experience of these types that mention is here made. It is not an uncommon sight even in this age of almost universal favor of oil as a fuel, to see a chimney burning out as a result of an uncontrolled fire gaining too much headway. On the face of it there can be no question of the advantage to be gained by the elimination of this possibility through the medium of a good oil burner. Still another condtion which adds materially to the safety oil burn- ing under the automatic system is the elimination of the deadly carbon monoxide gases which have taken and continue to take their annual toll of human life at un- expected moments. Carbon mo- noxide is not a possible product of a properly constructed and installed oil burner. The only gas which can possibly be produced by a good oil burner is not even remotely con- nected with any danger or discom- fort of any nature, and is in itself evidence of complete combustion. As a matter of fact one of the first results obtained by having auto- matic control in charge of an oll fire is the elimination of gases which are continualy forming where any solid fuel is burned. It follows also in logical sequence that the longevity of the average heating plant will be materially increased both by the elimination of these gases and the greatly reduced stack temperatures. That these statements are not so much the result of laboratory tests as of actual experience in the local field is amply borne out by the figures on oil consumed in domestic heating in Washington. During the calendar year 1925 the total con- sumption of domestic fuel oil of all grades was 3,700,000 gallons. The calendar year 1925 sent this figure to the astounding total of 8,300,000 gallons, or an increase of 224 per cent. It would seem logical to assume that in the burn- ing of this amount of oil some ex- perience that is of value should re- sult. The amount of coal which this oil actually displaced would run well over 50,000 tons on the most conservative figure. Experienced oil burner men who have been in touch with the local market during the past five or six years do not hesi- tate to say that the oil consumption for 1926 will show an increase of considerably more than 224 per cent. These figures do not include oil consumed by commercial burners in the heating of large buildings and the handling of power require- ments. In this day of mechanical supre- macy and of solid comforts that have been hitherto unknown it is not surprising that the owner of a modern home is anxious to be rid once and for all of the greatest antique which any house can con- tain—the coal bin with its attendant ash can and prolific dust. Consider- ing that in the home of today elec- tricity, the telephone, radio and a host of other comforts have changed the entire tenor of existence, it is not to be wondered at that the very vital element of heat should also be the subject of improvement. The element of safety has long been \the one barrier which has kept many from installing oil- burning equipment. Probably the’ original experience with electricity and the telephone were similar and it is not difficult to imagine that some apprehension existed in many minds when these modern necessitjes were first installed. To- day they have taken their place as vital integral parts of every home. The automatic oil burner has done the same thing. Heating By Oil Burners Is the Modern Method The Oil Burner has taken its place in American life along with other great la- | bor-saving and comfort-giving inventions. The numerous good makes on the market enable the prospective purchaser to select a type most suitable to his par- ticular requirements. Installed Kleen-Heet—” How many grateful tributes start that way! And then go on to tell of unvarying comfort—of freedom from worry about heat- ing—of cleanliness and quiet—of improved health—of new-found economies—of satis- faction that has flamed into enthusiasm! In hundreds of such tributes from users is written Kleen-Heet’s remarkable record of unfailing performance—in homes of every size—through more than six yéars. And thus it is that the engineering superi- ority of the Kleen-Heet oil burner—so clear to the technically trained eye—has come to be accepted everywhere. And that Kleen- Heet is so outstandingly the choice of the well informed! KLEEN-HEET SALES CO. 1013 12th St. N. W. Main 7886 Washington, D. C. KHLEEN*HEET x With O ° — The prospective purchaser of domestic oil burners will not g0 wrong who tempers his enthusiasm with judgment and looks into the matter carefully before purchasing any burner. The leading questions of importance are: How long has the burner been on the market? How many and what kind of people have purchased it? What do they say about it? What is its record for fuel consumption? And the last question and one of least im- portance, relatively is, what does it cost? In buying oil-burning equip- ment, just like buying anything else, the buyer usually gets just what he pays for; no more and no less. If it is a time-tested product and properly made of the best ma- terials, the price will be relatively high, but when one considers what can be bought with the same money there is absolutely no doubt about the automatic burner being worth its price. The Key - to your enjoyment of Oil-Burning Equipment remember, is to be found in the efficient opera- tion, when the control button is pressed, of the all-powerful ELECT Examine carefully any of the modern household utilities and you’ll find PEPCO POWER In Washington, in command eT | Potomac Electric Power Co. } “‘Matchless Service’’ “MAIN TEN THOUSAND >a ae ens ay ey ’ es, 2 a “vey: i athe ; 7 4 > q a Sie es " | ow Bess) & cee ; See a NS aes, “eee i aL Siete ¥ Late a ~ WANWAVOUYVRENTRUUIUUAVATUOATOAUUUUHOVOES LULU TONAL USSU AAO I ooo cc Libting Is More Delightful and Cheerfulness Abounds When the Home Fires Are Kept Burning by Ballard Fuel Oil Burners We tit UO il in iD TEAST AVN = : OTT Ask your neighbor about a Ballard Burner. He has one and will be glad to tell you how delightful it is to always have the even heat you desire and to forget the ashes, dirt and annoyance you experience in firing with coal. IUANESANAUAN ARANDA AS AR Place your order NOW, ahead of the tremendous late Summer and early Fall rush. AWAIT We have a special finance plan during the Summer months that will be attractive to you. TMT ! ‘ A telephone call will bring our representative to your home to give you full information and an estimate for a Ballard Fuel Oil Burner Over 400 successful installations in Washington. LINO NT TNT HT LT RUNNY MISMO LOOM OOO LATO PDIOUD ITO MOTO DTD MTR 1 YYSAQU4QSHUUTSURUHTSRREDEHSAP AMOUR SR TTT MI Rice Electric. Refrigerators The latest type of automatic refrigeration with the most modern equipment and direct refrigeration method TITTTTITITITTTTTITTTTTITTIT TTI TTT TT ti WT tA HTH BALLARD OIL EQUIPMENT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. C., Inc. 1745 Connecticut Avenue N ‘W. | Phone North 659 a sae 44 bse anemia Lb ; . Starry Agvet ek 2 a a ts " Mere ale cade 74 2 Se ates Pee ears hare’ yD ‘4 Bes aL ated Ane Duns st sae : , ‘oe rb

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i. THE WASHINGTON POST: BUNDAT. JUNE 13, 1926. ¥ -—6i1S a prong Saisie eR eR: g: —— —— ! ’ Sr ee ly Religious Systems lanism, Shintoism, Buddhism, the EXPERTS PI AN RADIO | 27,000 kilocycles, Dr. A. Hoyt Tay-|the naval research laboratory, Siks and the Jainsm. HOME kK PROP ASE [Traffic Violators CHARLES: H, REILLEY Ray d Robb b f lor, of the naval research labora- | Other data will be taken by prom{- | ; Fined by Court \. FE W. COMMANDER: Invited to Peace Talk | the “piliauas. jo eecam “a warless TESTS ON MEMPHIS a Bellevue, D. C., being in ~ nee eggllee oes cr Sonn : | woesd in this generation.’ ae hind di the world. Dr. Taylor will continug hee | ‘ ie’) ‘he se is to obtain adaal-| eyneriments o » Pittsburgh whe Trials for tra ffic offenses were , C hicago, June 12 { By A. Pi ) : | Toman to Address Meeting. . ‘ . Sr teehee , ApS rim ones Ou the ’ ; HERE 1) ENCOURAGE |: last night. Convicted of driv- | Columbia Post Member Elect-|A world conference of the eleven nf | Experiments Will Be Made} tional data concerning wave propa-|that ship returns ‘to the Unite ‘ing without a permit and reckless | great religious systems is planned| Neval H. Thomas, president of States after having been relieved by , : gation on high frequencies, with a a CTRIIGGI ING PENIIIS driving, Willie Means, colored, of| @d Head of Department at in the cause of international peace |the District branch of the National While Ship Is En Route lview of ascertaining further infor- |‘ Memphis ing/uropean waters. 728 Fourth street northwest. was st, ‘ ; by the world alliance for interna-| Aggociation for Advancement of | mati n natural laws governing | fined $50 by Judge Ysaac R. Hitt | District Convention. tional friendship. to France. Dernier tes Aine: in traffic court last night. Ulysses} Charles H. Reilley, of Columbia; A committee of 69 was named iw ~~, , , . e . j 5 . c ¢ ‘ , e ; °*D r > ; assignment and duties at the Wash- | Record or is removed therefrom is ’ an ; - ‘ . e . >» ) 1 Ss I] ’ S OF ington High schocks “ara “Gan |of no importance to me.” Out Comes Corn. | ECAUSE of the enor- J The BigSixSport-Roadster [The Big Six Sedan ( ce at build . if | rn . re ) , a . hs 7% nis » > ; j wth > ; © ~@ “ cy 1) oe a it ones David B. Van Pelt, U.S. A., retired,| “I am entirely willing,” Senator; RESULTS GUARANTEED _ | mous savings made $1645 Tesrsit inant bree $1895 Tecra sn redies: Te ee eee Arlington, Va., has been placed on | Wadsworth wrote, “‘to leave the de-| 305 ust pay $2855 ear sets, springs, differentials | | ) ; NEWEST, BEST REMEDY | : power, vou must pry 62 pectin sone gear sets, springs, ; active duty and detailed to them. cision in the hands of those who| we possible by One-Proht f.0.b. factory to $835 f.0.b. factory to GRlSS more brakes, Capt. Rollo P. Bourbon, medical |#4dressed me by means of that _ No ee corps, leaves the United States SoJ-|ter, but who, I am sorry to say, burnine acids—geet an envelope of | manufacture — you can Enthusiastic power—that laughs at loads It is a car built to hold five passen rray-iron castings and drop diers’ Home, in this city. and Capt,| must have forgotten to mail it. | O.Joy ta Satara for . ite ees k and loves its work—sets the Big Six Road- gers in armchair comfort. Body Is zi Antes Wen or Carlton L. Vanderboget, medica] | have never received it.” ‘Thin as paper " press pae. on tha | now buy two Studebaker ster apart from all other wep in its price = unusually roomy. Seats are luxurt- forgings. me. sass ee corps, comes to that institution Several whose names were stened | corn with finger and it. sticks | Big Sixes for the price of class. Just to look at it makes you want Quy deep and restful — richly the fine-car field enjovs such from Fort Sheridan, Ill Capt.|to the communication said they had xe Ne VIA: to get back of the wheel and go some | | : oo there. Shoes don’t hurt. Pain is upholstered in genuine mohair, in- fac y facilities - . yee Pe | > To done psa - : complete manufacturing tacilines, Bourbon goes to Fort Sheridan, II], [not seen or known of the letter| sone immediately Dance if you | anv other car of equal where. Swung low to the road and © Aieative of. the fine quality body con- I 5 | ‘bh \~ trieoe t to yer ’ > : rears wnate el ‘4 rif a. bias ree eb ba) bec c, oh » eet: ttre itibeds. ' ’ thheee % Peterson Heads Masonic Clubs. ‘yr ’ ; ' ; 1 il eh ‘a7 th hLaptas a ee bRb OM > | axles, bulky doughnut pads or soba és Si% €.@ oS oe Cee Sane. © ar “Se s , : for prior to its being made public by! yigy bother. fuss or d: ar. | in two tones of green-gray. Room posh asy t see. Body _ re © Tax Refund Claims Mr. O'Connor, and: some of them, | Later m4 the bath. ae eee an. rated horsepower — and three in the wide front seat—two in the struction you cannot ses : These facilities enable Stude- Held Not Jeopardized ‘i ar C illars are of northern white ash— including Representative Black, who | callous, roots and all. Like magic. | with no sacrifice of the rueieels cent, Denee te ee eee cen hia“ pklcen tiie of hard maple. baker to manufacture quality represents a Brooklyn district, have| Ryvery one is going wild over O-| Equipment on the Roadster includes tga ; O Profit basis— discussed with Speaker Longworth! Joys. Broadway was overjoyed; | qualities that have always windshield wings, boot for collapsible top, Ride in it—fee!l the surge of power cars on a ne-fron )asis the advisability of expunging it! you will be, too. Six O-Joy Wafers : ‘ front bumper and rear bumperettes, moto- from the smooth, silent engine and eliminating outside profits. The (By the Associated Press.) from the Record for a dime at ees. —Adv. been associated with high meter, spare tire, tube and cover. Uphol you will know why the Big Six out- j fas : | ei ae car. fas. Ferunes, based) Same mentee Her re Nee ———————— | stery is genuine leather—the seat back sells ail other cars of equal or savings thus effected are passe upon amended returns made on the |} = — =] price. adjustable. greater rated horsepower. on to Studebaker owners in community property basis, for 1924 i a: ; es ' li an and prior years, which were pend- For only seven Ameri aateglen ia TT se ' ing when the new revenue law be- : — | * '* ,* ‘ : Po. ett ht aa % 6 ms SMe eet ser 7. Tr Se Teer To TD eee ee ee . ite can cars equal the Big Six All Big Sixes are equipped with snubbers, gasoline gauge on the lower. price. came effective, are not jeopardized dash, air cleaner, gas and oil filters, automatic windshield cleaner, by that act, it was ruled yesterday resen OS a rons in rated horsepower, and rear-view mirror, cowl ventilator, sor rangi ase mtg ate Studebaker facilities result, by Solicitor Gregg, of the internal to ignition and steering gear, controlled by the same key that locks z 2 pa lbciariteas | 9 they sell at two to tour door (closed models) and spare-tire carrier. Spark is automatically too, in cars designed, engi Taxpayers in Arizona, New Mex- oy, | : k lever is thus neered and built as units. The ’ , c. controlled by the speed of the engine. The spar co, avedn: “Waehiiaioe. tach, Are Live Prospects times its pric made obsolete and is replaced on the steering wheel by the safety hundreds vf parts in a Stude- oujsiana and Texas, where com- ; d an. itch operating the two-beam headlights. : ; munity property laws prevail, were For You in Your Drive to Go to the Thus at a price that igninng a7" r . baker function as a smooth- staal ea ved a slags would be impossible but working unit, resulting in scores s ; "eas y regulations. . P e ° . 3 “ ume : ; Sunday School Picni © : for Studebaker’s hundred fastest-selling high-powered eed re hie bled of thousands of miles of excess transportation, unday schools to cnic, . bee : ane nmablie eS: ; . nl . or eries million dollar facilities you can now prcewesoe OF 8 pane tine nego tasee ip 8 greater riding comfort and higher resale value. womorial Salted Brethten Sun- ; . Studebaker to build quality into the Big Srx— 1 day school will hold its annual pic- | enjoy two fine cars, each with these nic at Glen Echo, June 25, Special to a degree hitherto unapproached by any or “ . — CREO RS ae L "a By ot ¥ . ’ 7 Aj oy aol x +: : fi F a “ ‘A ] a —- ~_ ~ le le a i etn. ge CRS + let eget ws ~* -~se + ~ 2

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 192 LIED TYPOTHETNE [Ct wan racic) NUMBER OF ARRESTS Will HOLD OUTING gee, LARTER UIST MONTH C rv accor vo, eas sins LANSBURGH @& BRO. ° 3°" —— — 4a. UN, 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 — o Prices he oe a , ny: Se i eS Te remitum on Immediat Automobiles Will Leave Bo- 37 AUTOS ARE TAKEN c tanic Gardens for Picnic | on Saturday. oa 3) — 2%. f “ a | Arrests in the District of Colum- 7 Pas Ua ec aT 2,2 —_ the Ne oe ea eee | bia. checked in April when the C ‘ SS ¥: | , SS. S 3a | total number for the first quarter Bath Towels with borders NAMES OF COMMITTEES S Som a * ae |of the present calendar year shock- | of rose, blue and gold—with HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED Serie. - jeq the commssione;rs, pegan : to | caiaay, ‘eene yon apatite 2 Sao Paks climb again last month, according = S ee | to Statistics made public yesterday Haart oon te wie | te ee eee 1,500 Pairs—30 Styles 29c ture of Day Replete With | ae Sadlll| |"This number was reduced to 7,684 White and Colors | 18x36 inch Bath Towels, Big Program. Tete Whe orien oe ce ie . An important three-day sale—and a timely one— | peer fr Bog a ee = = e borders. CLAIRE DUX, in arrests for felonies, which rose scl offering you almost every type of smart sum- pe fu Kight & 5 Selection! ae | The annual outing of the Typo opera singer, and Charles H. ‘| from $12 in March and 569 in April | ot, te mer footwear, at one very low price. thetae of Washington and allied| Swift, Chicago packer, have an- | 498 last month. Of these, 12¢ | Pe ANT a styles are sketched. ; were for housebreaking. For this} of . ' , trades will be held Saturday at | nounced that they will marry, | offense 101 were arrested in April} i NS Cool, new white shoes—opera, one strap, two strap, | 22x44 inch Turkish Bath Benedict, Md.. it was announced! probably in August. They met and 68 in March. | ' step-in, D’Orsay, Regent, Theo tie and : Towels, double thread, very yesterday. An unusually large, in Chicago five years ago. Three murders were committed | other styles in canvas, kid and can- : | absorbent, with borders of ; | in the District in May, as compared | ~ , : . A) | rose, blue and gold. crow s expecte [ attend, an¢ wens! é ace? as UF ‘ 4 y | rowd is pected to att and | ' with one in the preceding month. | . vas trimmed with kid. tae a . | * —“, ee4 ; i aiak (OUTS WILL » MP T | There were 435 assaults with dan- + Patent leather, tan calf, black kid, blonde kid and ee || which incsude fishing, boating, | ‘gerous weapons, increased from 21 bois de rose kid, in most of the same styles ' da | te swimming and a game of baseball | IN REGATTA JUNE 6 in April. There were 7 suicides as the above: some in smart combina- , : s fr of ‘ . ts ¢ sf. : Ss ‘ - . . T . “cf 99 . * a , one between the printers and supply and l unsuc esful attempts at sell tions with reptile leathers! ' 99x45 inch Turkish Toweis men aor destruction, All of the most wanted heels: Spanish, Cuban, ‘ 4 =~ extra length and extra weight Arrangements have been made to| se dander more to Take ania military, and French! All sizes! Make an eC aa | with borders of rose, blue and , ! ered 3:6. ; OX1Cé im tiek eis Geel , start. in automobiles from the| Contest Is Open ‘6 eee). ok 2 a hay cyt oa 4 early selection! 4 8 Qn gold. ; see ) under the Sheppard act, there were ~ ; - Z | oy Botanic gardens, First and Penn- | sylvania avenue northwest, at 10:1 | Yacht Builders at Lincoln AcO1. QFresta. Nineteen persons Lf / 3 AN ' | é | Za 5c # o'clock, with Lew Thayer, the offi-| were charged with drinking in pub- cial pilot, in charge of the parti Memorial Pool. lic. Of the total number of persons | : taken by the police, 7,049 were men . : = J / on a i Face towels of part linen fa i "(Vg . f} ry cy ( ; + , ~ } oa P } ‘ ‘Ara , ’ . | - _ 2 ' 2 ‘ , ‘arge reflecting pool in front |or boys and 821 were women or} | nh huck with colored borders. The first stop will be made at) Thy . | N Robinsons woods, just south of the| village of T. B.. where luncheon will | take place After lunch, the trip] Port a floating city of miniature will be resumed to Waldorf, Brvan- town, Hughesville. and thence to Benedict of the Lincoln memorial will sup- | &irls; 4,723 were white and 38,147 | - 19x36 inch size colored; 6,(65 were over 21 years | Path ae = THIRD FLOOR old, 79% were 17 to 21 years of age! — 7 | | and 308 were under 17 | when a bovs’ model vacht regatta Liquor confiscated reached a total | } boats saturday afternoon. June 26. will be held on the pool under the 'of 3,906 gallons. Of this there were auspices of the Washington Mode] | 11.936 quarts of whisky, 1,382 Yacht club quarts of brandy. 313 gallons a There will be no red tape in con wine and 203 gallons of cider, Prizes for Games. Prizes are to be donated for prowess in the program of athletic games now being completed by a committee The following commit- fe@s were announced vesterday, in connection with the outing: ‘nection with entrie: Everv boy | Sumably bard In addition, 9,2 i ' 4 Bg Z Dinner, James Sullivan, chair-| Himself. The awards in the two | , : ra llans« . ; ac "Ara eai7za Sond ay sailor in the city is invited to com- gallons of mash wae ners d Phirty- ena «| a a ’ Cc *s> rye . pete. He must be under 18 years | 5¢Vn motor ve hicles used in tran: > ; cy : 1? i ‘ora ‘ ror of age, and operate a boat made py | POFtNe liquor were taken. man; William N. Schaefer, Joseph | T4ces will be based on the skill of Budget Meeting DD. Ashby, Ed L. Hutchison, A. W. constructing and equipping the - Noack, S VM. Hudson. S. Perev boat, as well as the showing made (called for J une 21 Oliver, Howard S. Fisk, Roger W.| i” the races Wheeler. Bernard Wagner and Ben The first race will be for boats 51 F. Durr. linches long, made according to a de By direction of the President, Decorating cars—James Sullivan, | ehairman: Benton Webb. Louis|tributed in -the manual training Tyrell, Charles O. Miller, Cedric | shops of the cits The cup .is now Wood. iheld by Ralph Young, a Tech high Publicity Howard Ss Fisk,| Student, 2565 Tunlaw road north- chairman: William N Freeman.| west. The trophv becomes the| Unger Murnan, Ralph Lee, John P.| property of the boy winning it three sign drawn up by the eclub. and dis- | the bureau of the budget has sent to the various heads of departments and establishments. notices of the next meeting of the ‘‘Business Or- ranization of the Government,’ to be held in Memorial Continental hall. June 2) © @ t] Ss n? chal aa = ~ ] rie > : : Ruppert. ; water Young has hallenged all Che President and Gen. Lord. di- , Tickets—-Ben F. Durr, chairman; ; igible boats. The next race will | rector of the budget bureau, will r4 Io Yr > » ly . : . “ve ‘a7 Pen ay . , . . John H. Davis, Peter M. Becker, jr.| 9€ a free-for-all A. W Payne, | address the meeting Important — comes aon ‘ 7 Program and advertising—Kar] sen of the club, states that announcement will be made by the Ay tiker, chairman; Ralph A. Pack-j|the purpose is to encourage boys to | president with regar ic re . : | , ‘ mn a oT r : . ’ re ? gard Lo his budget * “~ ne, , - "ny , . I > ° ; wood. Oscar Fauth. George Mc- make real small \ achts instead of | program for the next fiscal] vear. A Glo} 1l0usS Assembly of Lov ely * Cool | extul es, q depending on makeshifts. | i. ~. 8 ' : etal ' +7 ~ xray T., aa ‘ . ! a. ea ee eae ep ro ikeshift i' From 7:30 p. m. to 8, the United Rich Designs and Ky e} V I'vpe of Color ing’! “J : \ 5 . a s . ’ ‘Tal ; States Navy band. under the direc- . Father of 18 ¢ dre on eo mtales . y band, man; Ear! McPhilomy ! f 1 hil Iren Dix Ss at ‘48 tion of Band Leader Charles Ben- ( armen Semi- Guests—Frank P. Howard, chair-| Special to The Washingion Post. ter, will furnish a selected musical : man: Charles F. Crane, William N. Oakland, Md... June ae Jonn program The President will ; O00 afr S 40- 8 C 54-in. or ere repe Freeman. Workman, 71, father of eighteen ' dress the meeting at 8 p. m. y Made Dresses Seating in cars George A. Sim- rocomrigg died vesterday at Flem- entire program will be broadcast 45 7 e . . e onds, chairman; Thomas L. Moore,/|ington All the children are? li by twelve stations including the 9 p 54A~ t R ' Will Dunn, James D. Bligh. Frank | ing He was a coal miner. local station WCAP. c a re , In. rin e a 1um i Fyne ee B. Keyes, William L. King O “ U l f : practical, can e com- ur Usual $2.25 Grade! f . Lunch Committee. $ ad Greatly Underpriced. pleted in an hour’s time | and cost but Lunch boxes and soft drinks ° Harry Stanford, chairman: cone S ] 95 S$ ] 98 Y d Ross, Sidney Oliver. Ed L. Hutehi- Barher & Ross ed e ' © °° son, Thurston L. Ferris, Fred Strin Sol Cc. a ger “She Bis Hardware and Housefurnishing patna The quality of this popular weave is a heavy all-silk ; Really wonderful values, for you know it requires only ts in pend. Rain A Pack ; one, suitable for many types of apparel. The guarantee from 110 to 214 vards for a frock—and these make such wood, chairman; Walter Connolly, LIMANDG STS: that it is washable comes stamped on every yard. More very smart frocks! A fascinating choice of colorings in byes grin srg aphageoa James D. Bligh than 50 beautiful shades. dot, scroll, and all-over patterns aa Oe ee ee eee ‘ : or pacierns. voile an ideal Summer fab Athletic——-William A Edelblut, : ' ; . : Y 3 ° ° . e ° ric is at its best in these clev r t ‘ Li I for $2.98, $3.50 and $4.00 a yard. Wonderful choice. gerie, smocks, draperies, etc. Washable. Sew Simple Dresses, made Crane, Robert McP. Milans, Samuel mi — 1 eee . i] Silk B e ° of fine tab suiting ’ st me vat P- it : g, guaranteed M. Darragh, 0. T. Wright. i | FRI @. : 32-in. All Si roadcloth, 32-in. Japanese Silk Pongee, tas colors. Lengths for all One of the features of the outing | €)\ 4H is wt ; i “ig figures. In tan and copen, will be the fishing contest. | ae m we * fi Hy | Y d. > l .69 Y d 69c green and navy, gray and Children to Conduct Service. | | ES | Lc meres ais | , rose, tan and navy, white and in the natural shade only. tan, black and white and é Standard weight, that wears and launders beautifully. navy and tan, $1.00. SILK DEPT., THIRD FLOOR, THIRD FLOOR of course. a. —_ White, cool plain shades, and smart striped effects that are This is our usual $1.00 grade Children of the primary and jun- q | a = ideal for sport frocks. Usual $2.00 quality. ior departments of the Sunday . — school will have charge of the serv- ices this morning at the Metropoli- tan Presbyterian church, Fourth and B streets southeast. P. F. Sny- Soe |G S ae This Handsome Simmons Sula! | An Aristocrat | os - Re ; . Graceline Bed Nationally Advertised at $20.75 Sarai | Perfection Oil Cook Stoves, 30 OSS The —But Offered Here for Only “Fruit-of-the-Loom” The Seeger Original | inches Righ, with three G22 Fi) Sheets and Pillowcases | burners. With cabinet Siphon Refrigerators me etapa Ne d | | ground. &81x105 inches, with scalloped edge and gi bssdenatieay etoancedired $48 85 63x90 Inches. igs . $1.50 >1.19 ’ y / i | \ : o cut-out corners. PROTEGE kos 08s oA a ‘ot 4404 Fourth Ave., New York Se | PEER ERERG —— "THIRD FLOOR 63x99 Inches... e% . $1.65 $1.24 City, will have only beauty aids -which look natural, and don't harm ; ; eeaptieas ege | : | Another Unusual Sale of 63x108 Inches. : 91.15 $1.34 the skin. She says, “I always felt Electrie Turnever | o conspicuous when I used Rouge and Toaster. Nickel plat- , Nitd a8 BI rg y= rp Table 72x99 Inches “i . . $1.75 $1.34 “ . ° , ; gpuara ed. gt ' Avs lator. Nic BY aieetce en roand che beat eas sg | peg facing Hl 6~SWYY AY ING DIV ANS ee Se al abel, 4.50, |, jJzec ‘ 4 ~which look so natural they seem SRE seine 0 26 $3.00 | |handle .... $8.75 ; 81x90 Inches . sine $1.75 $1.34 “like part of my own coloring, and Manning & Bow- Lniveraal Waffle tron, Electric Curling Aiaive just the right tone and finish iff a" Ie gt | Sith ord and @ TE OG) cond and TG (As Sketched) ma ~e 8h tains. $185 $1.44 » \to my complexion.” guaranteed $3.00 ee Ree $ - ‘| plug — " \~These delightful, chic beauty » | , | ey en tt ca 81x108 Inches... :,$2.00 $1.59 ev eeerie S0i4 dipved van: WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM | $ a 45O bY | 90x99 Inches. . $2.00 $1.59 Br along with the other Black and fi «White Beauty Creations, at the low Sa i = : ; : 90x108 Inches. Oe 688 92.20 $1.75 My 59 and 25c prices. ea —which is a very special price 4 at “ . ‘ ations, send his name to ‘Supe : ize : Price Price of the Birthday and Dream ’ — ing motion is much more pleas- ag ©) dreams and fortune telling. minum Percolator, | Saucepan, with cover;| ly-qt. size; .1 50 the appearance is much more attractive. 45x36 Inches. ay wee ee ee 50e 39¢ Peas FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. MISS HELEN COURTNEY Black and White Beauty Cre- | : nd comfort | oe > wenety <9 | will add such charm a Hsia Sale you will receive FREE a copy ni Me esting facts on beauty, Wear-Ever Alu- Wear-Ever Straight Roller, nicely polishe " ° THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH 2&4 BRO. ’ Of heavy duck in your choice of three pleasing color combinations. i | for this handsome style, which Lia —, [ A . Pillowcases to Match Plough, Memphis, Tenn., and to your porch. The gentle sway- i : @ a Sj Book, containing many inter- Wear-Kver Double ant than that of a swing—and aya 8 | 4206 Inehes. ois. oc sece vs Oe 34c bs | AC KasoWHITE 2.79 price, $La0ee ns 8c $2.25 Full size, with comfortable ded sees Suche mattress and covered arm rest. 7 “2 mg Ded LCALIUILS and Kitchen Cabinets. _ (OVERTIZ MILLION USED AYEAR ) Third Floor. ' | Complete Line of Eriez Gas Ranges | | | |

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t hKhisteors ere suld te ana world center of. literary. histor}. cal and scientific research It would be conducted under auepices of the Woman's History Foundation. Inter- national, Inc The aims of the organization are “to encourage struggling genius through scholarships, loans and residence at the foundation's head- quarters, to disseminate knowledge AnUWwh and philosophy. to publish a high- class magazine and to cooperate for education. peace and progress | throughout the wor!d.”’ Aids Persons of Promise. Mrs. Murray, who is the daugh-| ter of the late Senator Benjamin| Franklin Murray. of Iowa. has de- | voted most of her life to obtaining scholarships for struggling young. men and women of character: and | promise. She said last night that the pro-' posed headquarters of the founda- | tion would be located near the, Capitol. Several sites, she sald. are under consideration. The project will be financed by a number of wealthy men and women and by contributions from the public. Capt Judkins Relieved _ From Schtéol Service Capt. William ciate: U. ee retired, is relieved from his seasons assignment and duties at the Wash- ington High schools, and Capt. David B. Van Pelt. U. S.A... retired. Arlington, Va. has been placed on active duty and detailed to them Capt. Rollo P. Bourbon, medical | corps, leaves the United States Sol- diers’ Home, in this city, and Capt. | Cariton LL. Vanderboget, medical corps, comer to that institution | from Fort Sheridan, Ii! Capt. | Bourbon goes to Fort Sheridan. II. | | Tax Refund Claims Held Not Jeopardize (By the Associated Press.) Claima for tax refunds, bhased upon amended returna made on the community property basis, for 1924 and prior veare, which were pend- ing when the new revenue law be. came effective, are not jeopardized by that act, it was ruled yesterday by Solicitor Grege, of the internal | revenue bureau Taxpayera in Arizona. New Mex- leo, Nevada. Washington, Idaho, Loulsiana and Texas, where com- munity property laws prevail, were allowed to file the amended re- turns under Treasury regulations. Sunday Schools to Pienic. Memorial United Brethren Sun- day school will hold tts annual pic- nie at Glen Echo, June 25, Spectal cars will leave North Capitol and R streets at 9:45 0'clock a... 2 spherto ood FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RENT Two Golf Courses ) Excellent Bathing Via Bioiensburg and Defense Highway, 28 Miles 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7633 Or, when ° veel “Ask Mr. Foster’ . i J oer. ’ ’ he et? ’ sti igern st teller where it landed after itn Night over ithe pole from Spltabergen Amund sen recently declined tnvitations to Visit various American cities. say ing he would go direct from Seattle. to New York en route to Norway Seattle and other coast cities have asked Amundsen to reinflate the Norge at Seattie and fly the country. SENATOR INDIFFERENT a ; » it acroes | lartiNery ander McKee. : wes cage — => 40k oe - ys Wer’ Te leomes | es - ROun @d Vveaterday Of thee@ 22. 785 have been accepted and are ready to proceed to camp In the Third corps, or local erea .167 of 4.701 applicants have been then /accepted thua far H. S. Meissner Commissioned. Harmon Stimbert Meiganer. 1927 be ee northwest. has been com- ssioned a first Heutenant of field reserve, and William Alex 1113 Twelfth street TO PRINTING VIEWS icine, reserve (7A core of cham ‘Wadsworth Answers House) Members Who Questioned . His Wet Stand. | George Peterson Peterson Heads Masonic Clubs. Philadelphia. June 12 (By A. P.}). Richfield Park. a es (‘at the final business session of the (By Associated Press. ) Senator -Wadsworth (Republi- can), New York, yesterday informed | the New York Democratic House members who have questioned his). stand on prohibition that it made; no difference to him whether their | , Views on his position were printed | (in the Congressional Record or not In a letter to Represéntative O'Connor, who had a letter from his New York Democratic colleagues assailing the senator printed ip the | Record, Senator W adsworth assert- | ed that whether ft ‘‘remaine in the Record or !s removed therefrom is of no importance to me.” “IT am entirely willing.’ Senator | Wadeworth wrote, ‘‘to leave the de- cision in the hands of those who ‘addressed me by means of that let- iter, but who, I am sorry to say, must have forgotten to mail it I have never received it.’ Several whose names were signed to the communication said they had not seen or known of the letter prior to its being made public by ‘Mr, O'Connor. and some of them, including Representative Black, who’ | represents a Brooklyn district, ; discussed with Speaker Longworth have | the advisability of expunging it from the Record ‘gone twenty-first annual convention of that organization here today. He succeeds Charles A. MacHenry. Roy MacGregor, Pittsburgh, was chosen second vice president CORNS CURED FOR 10 CENTS Why Suffer With Corns—Pay. Dime—Pain Stops and Out Comes Corn. RESULTS GUARANTEED NEWEST, BEST REMEDY | No bulky doughnut -pads or burning acide——get an envelope of O-Joy Corn Wafers for a dime Thin as paper. press one on the corn with finger and it = aticks there Shoes don't hurt Pain is immediately Dance if you wish, no bother, fuss or. danger. , Later. in the bath, out comes corn, callous, roote and all. Like magic Every one ta going, wild over © Joys Broadway war overjoyed you will be, too. Six O-Jov Wafers _— ae ———- = ee = Oe + « — - — 2 a —— te a ee tee a a - cl tll for a dime at druggists.—-Adv. = —re _—_ - . SEE 4 SE a Present Post Patrons Are Live Prospects For You in Your Drive to Go to the 1926 World Series Over 73,000 Persons Read The Post Every Morning Your Friends Are Among: Them Their Subscription Will Mean YOUR At the Expense of The Washington Post TRIP Railroad Reservations Hotel Accommodations Reserved Seats No Matter Where the Series Is Played Details Page 25 Or Phone Cc ontest Monener, ten Na. oa ata eA a SR DE HAE EE 4205 © $ stl opt eis > “ee ~~ ' | was elected president of the. ‘National League of Masonic Clubs ae ee a eet ee Se ae len cee setae , ee te o. hs en . , : , 4. ; ; ri As a result of Studebaker’s One-Profit facilities the growing two-car ECAUSE ofthe enor- mous savings made possible manufacture — you can now buy two Studebaker Big Sixes for the price of anv other car of equal rated horsepower — and with no sacrifice of the qualities that have always heen associated with high price. For only seven Ameri- can cars equal the Big Six in rated horsepower, and they sell at two to four times its price. Thus — at a price that would be impossible but for Studebaker’s hundred million «dollar facilities you can now enjov two fine cars, each with these superiorities : —the luxury of Big Six riding and driving ease. —the revelation of Big Six power. —the inherent fine quality that no car sur- passes. —the stamina that makes records Power—at a One-Profit price Studebaker Big Six has become the world’s by One-Proftt - need can now be met at a one-car price The Big Six Sedan ‘ $189 Te equal ts in rated horee- — f.e. &. factery It is a car built to hold five passen- gers in armchair comfort. Body is unusually roomy. Seats are luxuri- ously deep and restful — richly upholstered in genuine mohair, in- dicative of the fine quality body con- struction you cannot sec. Body pillars are of northern white ash— croas-members of hard maple. Ride in it—feel the surge of power from the smooth, silent engine and you will know why the Big Six out- sells all other cars of equal or greater rated horsepower. ) The BigSixSport-Roadster $164 Te equal ic in rated horee- pesca. eames CNS (.o b. factory to 88.355 Enthusiastic power—that laughs at loads and loves its work—#sets the Big Six Road- ster apart from all other cars in its price class. Just to look at it makes you want to get back of the wheel and go some- where. Swung low to the road and done in two tones of green-gray. Room for three in the wide front seat—two in the rumble seat beneath the rear deck. Equipment on the Roadster includes windshield wings, boot for collapsible top, front bumper and rear bumperettes, moto- meter, spare tire, tube and cover. owe stery is genuine leather—the ‘seat back adjustable. All Big Sixes are equipped with snubbers, gasoline gauge on the dash, air cleaner, gas and oi! filters, automatic fe windehield cleaner, rear-view mitror, cow! ventilator, stop light and coincidental lock to ignition and steering gear, controlled by the same key that locks door (closed models) and spare-tire carrier. Spark is automatically controlled by the speed of the engine. The spark lever is thus made obsolete and is replaced on the steering wheel by the safety lighting switch operating the two-beam headlights. - ‘ fastest-selling high-powered car because volume production on a One-Profit basis has enabled Studebaker to build quality into the Big Six— ; to a degree hitherto unapproached by any car selling at less than double its price. But for Studebaker’s famous One-Profit facil- ities—the price of ‘the Big Six would be as high as its quality. Studebaker’s unique facilities Few motor car “manufacturers” have foundries, forges, etc., to make their own engines—yet one- fifth of an automobile’s cost is in the engine. Even fewer build their own bodies—yet one- third of the car’s cost is in the body. 100,000-mile ‘tion F227. Studebaker builds all its own bodies, all engines, all clutches, gear sets, springs, differentials, steering gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron castings and drop forgings. Only Studebaker in the fine-car field enjoys such complete manufacturing facilites These facilities enable Stude- baker to manufacture quality cars on a One-Proft basis~ eliminating outside profits. The . savings thus effected are passed on to Studebaker owners in the form of higher quality and lower price. Studebaker facilities result, too, in cars designed, engi- neered and built as units. The hundreds of parts in a Stude- baker function as @ smooth- working unit, resulting in scores of thousands of miles of excess transportation, greater riding comfort and higher resale value. Always kept up-to-date | Direct manufacturing control enables Stud baker to keep cars constantly up-to-date. add improvements regardless of the calendar— we do not save them up for spectacuiar annual announcements which make cars artificially ob- solete. For a complete illustrated story of One- Profit manufacture and for a beautiful colored catalog of Big Six Studebakers, drop a postal or a letter to The Studebaker Corporation of America, South Bend, Ind. Ask for Combina- We JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, 14th Street at “R,” N. W., Washington, D.C. TELEPHONE POTOMAC 1631 Studebaker Distributors Singe 1916 _-_ -_ 7 — ee el Sr wins wt ioe ale itil OPUUUAATS |... UAE: cea ah e*? ; WTO HAL tM, i Se tsaeeeaee ee taea *s reeee a Siee eer ss “2 806 CES COSTS se FOE Fe OOS ET SPT ETT TOF OS58Es Gee te On tet eme eee ees. vereye seventeen * @@eeeeetiece aster ?e : > PPSe tr eveesivere *ee : *- : ** ee ‘ees e* s** : OP 0 OP Ga ++ 6+ eh SOR 0860 OSS 00 ors CFO Ree EEROT ERTS eh re ete: ¢ ++ ecb ee” tceees com em@erseces ters +s eeeeeneseets > - nan hin eo SRS e ee ew Oe Ohee OEE. COE ED ERS

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Robinsons woods, juat south of the Automobe Will Leave Bo-| ~~“tanie Gardens for Picnic on Saturday. NAMES OF COMMITTEES HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED -_ -——_—— tic Contests will Be Fea-. 2 _—- ape Big Program. annual outing of the Typo- of Washington and ailied a es will be held Saturday at Benédict, it was announced yesterday. An unusually large ‘crowd’ is expected to attend, and take part in the various events, which inc:ude fishing. boating, swimming end a game of baseball between the printers and supply maeB: . Arrangements have been made to start’ ip automobiles from the Botanic gardens, First and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, at 10:15 o'clock. with Lew Thayer, the offi- clal pilot, in charge of the party. The first stop will be made at village of T. B.,. where luncheon will take place. After lunch, the trip will be resumed to Waldorf, Bryan- town, Hughesville, and thence to Benedict. Prizes for Games, Prizes are to he donated for prowess in the program of athletic ‘games now being completed by a committee. The following commit- (ees were announced yesterday, in connection with the outing: Dinner, James Sullivan, chair- man; William N. Schaefer, Joseph D. Ashby. Ed IL. Hutchison, A. W. Noack, S. M. Hudson, S. Percy Oliver, Howard S. Fisk, Roger W. Wheeler, Bernard Wagner and Bep . were. Decorating cars—James Sullivan. chairman: Benton Webb, Louls _—.: Charlies O. Miller. Cedric _ Publicity.- Howard 8. Fisk, chairman: William N Freeman. _Uager Murnan. Ralph Lee. John P. Ruppert. Tickets—Ben F. Durr, chairman: John H. Davis, Peter M. Becker, jr. ' Program and advertising—~-Kar! Fiker, chairman: Ralph A. Pack- wood, Oscar Fath, (George Me- Closky. Prizes—-James F). Bligh, man: Earl McPhilomy Gueste—Frank P. Howard, chair- man; Charles F. Crane, William N. Freeman. | Seating in cars -George A. Sim- onds, chairman; Thomas l.. Moore, Will Dunn, James D. Bligh. Frank B. Keyes, William L. King Lunch Committee. chair- Lunch boxes and soft drinks Harry Stanford, chairman; Carroll Ross, Sidney Oliver, Ed L. Hutchi- fbn, Thurston L. Ferris, Fred Strin-* ger. Merry-go-round wood, chairman; James D. Bligh. Athletic—-William <A. Edelblut. chairman; Lee EE’ Exnon, Earl Fiker, Carroll Ross, George B. Ken- nedy, George Cole, Alfred 1. Tenny- son, E. A. Merkle, Charles Wood, Charles Cooke. Fishing—Lew Thayer. chairman; CJarence FE. Bright, Charles F. Crane, Robert McP. Milans, Samuel ‘Ml. Darragh, O. T. Wright. Ralph A. Pack- Walter Connolly, of Day Replete With | op, GRA Aa Were? ==" OLAIRE DUX, opera singer, and Charles H. Swift, Chicago packer, have an- nounced that they will marry, probably in August. They met in Chicago five years ago. BOYS WILL COMPETE IN REGATTA JUNE 26, —— ae Contest Is Open to Model Yacht Builders at Lincoln Memorial Pool. [THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1998... ‘$i te Picealiae an Og | \Aprit Total 1s Eolipsed by May: Figures Just Made + Public. oe to ae ee 37 AUTOS ARE TAKEN ~ oe ee Arrests in the District of Colum- bia, checked in April when the total number for the first quarter of the present calendar year shock- ed the commissioners, began to climb again last month, according to statistics made public yesterday by the police. In March 11,276 charges were lodged against citizens by the police. This number was reduced to 7,684 in April. In May it increased to 7,870. The principal increase was in arrests for felonies, which rose from 312 in March and 369 in Apri) to 468 last month. Of these, 127 were for housebreaking. For this offense 101 were arrested in April and 68 in March. Three murders were committed \in the District in May, as compared with one in the preceding month. There were 43 assaulta with dan- gerous weapons, increased from 21 in April. There were 7 suicides and 11 unsuccesful attempts at self | destruction. ' Arrests under the Volstead act numbered 376. For intoxication, under the Sheppard act, there were | Iie, 1,267 arrests. Nineteen persons were charged with drinking in pub- Of the total number of persons ‘taken by the police, 7,049 were men The large reflecting pool in front | of the Lincoln memorial will sup- | port a floating city of miniature! boats Saturday afternoon, June 264, when a boys’ model yacht regatta will be held on the pool under the auspices of the Washington Model Yacht club. There will be no red tape in con- | nection with entries. Every boy sailor in the city ts invited to coin- pete. He must be under 18 years of age. and operate a boat made by himself. The awards in the two | races will be based on the skill of | comatructing and equipping the boat, as well as the showing made in the races. The firat race will be for boats 5! inches long, made according toa de- | sign drawn up by the club, and dis- tributed in the manual training shops of the city. The cup is now | held by Ralph Young. a Tech high stypdent, 2565 Tunlaw road north- west. The trophy becomes the property of the boy winning it three times. Young has challenged all eligible boats. The next race will. be a free-for-all. A. W. Payne, commodore of the club, states that the purpose is to encourage boys to make real small vachts instead of depending on makeshifts. Father of 18 Children Dics at Special to The Washington Peat. Oakland, Md.. June 12.—John Workman, 71, father of eighteen children, died yesterday at ington. All the children are liv- ing. He was a coal miner. or boys end &21 were women or girls; 4,723 were white and 3,147 colored: 6,765 were over 21 yours old, 797 were 17 to 21 years of age and 808 were undédr 17. Liquor confiacated reached a total of 3.906 gallons. Of this there were 11.936 quarts of whisky, 1,332 quarta of brandy, 313 gallons of wine and 263 gallona of cider. pre sumably bard. In addition, 9,225 gallons of mash were seized, Thirty- seven motor vehicles used in trans- porting liquor were taken. ‘Budget Meeting Called for June 21 of the President. budget has sent ) Ry direction the bureau of the ‘to the various heads of departments notices of the ‘Business Or- ' to and establishments. next meeting of the ‘ganization of the Government,’ | be held in Memorial Continental | ha i. June 2] The President and Gen. Lord, di- rector of the budget bureau, will’ address the meeting. Important announcement will be made by the President with regard to his budget program for the next fiscal year From 7:30 p.m. to &, the United States Navy band, under the direc- ‘tion of Band Leader Charies Ben- ‘ter, will furnish a selected musical | program. } | local station \ (dress the meeting at & p. m. Flem- entire program will will. ad- The be broadcast including the The President by twelve stations TCAP. — — ‘- 1) irene t.6 et te CS ER ES EET. 80 OR I EAE SR BE A ROT Ck RO AR AE TT RPL ae ROLLE LA OPAL OE POE LEO BO ns ee ae | P 7 " | not ye et Z i 4 » PER OEDET ARIS Ie Be SE, Weems 4 +e Ee eed 2 ~ - st. Re Se ~ 5.000 Yards $1.95 Washable Flat Crepe Our Usual $2.25 Grade! The quality of this popular weave is a heavy all-silk Sale = ch 1,500 Pairs—30 Styles White and Colors An important three-day sale—and a timely one— offering you almost every type of smart sum- mer footwear, at one very low price. Eight styles are sketched. Cool, new white shoes—opera, one strap, two strap, step-in, D’Orsay, Regent, Theo tie and other styles in canvas, kid and can- vas trimmed with kid. , Patent leather, tan calf, black kid, blonde kid and bois de rose kid, in most of the same atyles as the above; some in smart combina- tiona with reptile leathers! All of the most wanted heels: Spanish, Cuban, military, and French! All sizes! Make an early selection! Bath Towels with ders of: rose, blue and gold—with soft deep nap that absorbs quickly. 19x38 inches. 29¢ extra heavy quality with rose and blue borders. '. GSe 22x44 inch Turkish Bath Towels, double thread, very absorbent, with borders of rose, blue and gold. 45c 22246 inch Turkish Towels, extra length and extra weight with borders of rose, blue and 25c towels of part linen huck tog Ot colored borders. 19236 inch sise. THIRD FLOOR 40-Inch Yd. Radiant Summer Silks! A Glorious Assembly of Lovely, Cool Textures, Rich Designs and Every Type of Coloring! 54-in. Bordered Crepe, 54-in. Printed Radium Greatly Underpriced! $1.98 Yd. Really wonderful values, for you know it requires only Carmen Semi- Made Dresses —cool, smart looking, practical, can be com- pleted in an hour’s time and cost but $1.50 18x34 inch Bath Towels, 110 ANDG STS. Fleor 3d one, suitable for many types of apparel, The guarantee that it is washable comes stamped on every yard. More than 50 beautiful shades. 40-in. Printed Grepe de Chine, Yd. $2.50 One price tor these beautiful crepes which usually sell for $2 $3.50 and $4.00 a yard, Wonderful choice. 32-in. All Silk Broadcloth. Inw Wh, from 1g to 214 vards for a frock—and these make such very smart frocks! A fascinating choice of colorings in dot, scroll, and all-over patterns. 32-in. All Silk Colored Pongee, Yd. $1.00 White and pleasing colors that are popular for frocks, lin- gerie, smocks, draperies, ete. Washable, of course. The delightful. freshness and crisp texture t makes voile an ideal Summer fab- ric is at ita best In these clev- er new frocks that you can make without the least diffi- culty, whether you are clever | at sewing or not. A variety of colors. Sew Simple Dresses, made of fine tub suiting, guaranteed fast colors. Lengths for all figures. In tan and copen, i 32-in. Japanese Silk Pongee, | ie aa This is our usual $1.09 grade-——-in the natural shade only. Standard weight, that wears and launders. beautifully. THIRD FLOOR, . One of the features of the outing will be the fishing contest. green and navy, grey and rose, tan and navy, white and tan, black and white and navy and tan, $1.00. THIRD FLOOR - Sale: “Fruit-of-the-Loom”™ Sheets and Pillowcases At 25% Less Than Our Usual Prices! Their top-notch quality has made them famous from one end of this country to the other! But you'll seldom find them here— or anywhere—at these great reductions: Sale Price $1.19 $1.24 $1.34 $1.34 $1.44 $1.34 $1.44 $1.59 $1.59 $1.75 tt 39¢ Yd. $1.69 White, cool plain shades. and smart atriped effects that are ’ ideal for sport frocks. Usual $2.00 quality. Children to Conduct Service. Children of the primary and jun- ior departments of the Sunday school will have charge of. the serv- ‘feces this morning at the Metropoll- tan \Presbyterian church, Fourth and B atreetas southeast. FP. F. Sny- der, superintendent of the school, will poessse. SILK DPPT., This Handsome Simmons Graceline Bed Nationally Advertised at $20.75 —But Offered Here for Only $18.50 The make is one that every one knows, and many prefer it above all others! This particular model (as sketched) i a popular one with mitered posts; which you may choose in American walnut, brown, ivory or mahogany finish Three sizes: 3 ft. S$ in., 4 ft. and 4 ft. 6 tn. Perfection O11 Coeaek Steves, 80 \inches high, with three $33.50 | Durners, With aabinet Witheet cabinet, 627.00 I en The Seeger Original Siphon Refrigerators Oak exatertor, cork board ineau- vote ag one-plece porcelaing lining, ra heavy brasa hardware. | The Leonard Hive Flame Wick- mo sod aoe | ete Agen lean O11 Cook specs with ‘$6. 75 Electric Household ‘Appliances For June Weddings Crinkled Bolster Spreads $1.95 ns ES ee Usual Price . $1.50 . $1.65 $1.75 .$1.75 This Same Red with Foster Ideal or Simmone Ace Coll Springs, and Imperial edge 50 Ib, AS R5 ° mattress Size Before Hemming 63x90 Inches..... 63x99 Inches..... 638x108 Inches. . 72x99 Inches... 72x108 Inches.. . 91.95 81x90 Inches... ..$1.75 81x99 Inches.........$1.85 81x108 Inches........$2.00 90x99 Inches,........$2.00 90x108 Inches........$2.20 Pillowcases to Match Usual Price 42x86 Inches..............46¢ 45x86 Inches.......:,.....50¢e THIRD FLOOR, LANSBUNGN @ BRO. | = | i | Spreads that will bear comparison with those Dainty stripes on ecru we usually sell for $2.96! with scalloped edge and ground, S81x105 tnehes, ent-out coruere. Girls of exquisite beauty and re- 8bement, like Miss Helen Courtney, of 4404 Fourth Ave, New York City, will have only beauty aids Which look natural, and don't harm she skin. She says, ‘Il always felt népicuous when | used Rouge and ‘oti until I found those bear- the Black and White label, which look so natural they seem RD part of my own coloring, and ‘give just the right tone and finish to my complexion." . *These delightful, chic beauty aida, in attractive gold dipped van- titles, can be gotten from your deal- tae ong with the other Black and Beauty Creations, at the low ippe-and 26c prices. THIRD FLOOR Another enmmad Sale of SWAYING DIVANS (As Sketched) $22.50 —which is a very special price for this handsome. style, which will add such charm and comfort in : | | to your porch. The gentle sway- = Ak geen: ing motion is much more p | ims |: - ant than that of a swing—~and the appearance is much more p sage Full size, with comfortable h, sulted mattress and covered arm rest. Of heavy duck in your choice of three b va ng color combinations. FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH 4 BRO, Flectriec Turnever Teaater. Nicke! plat- ed; guaranteed. Regular pric e.| te. | an & Reawe man lect ric Tabl reel "Nicke ebon- | handle .... ° Waffie tron. Bleetriec Curl ine $15.00|°: _ he» ee Tbe plus shies he's 00 t gt ade = Nickel plated; Bt; cord and | plue Manaing & man Electric 6-Ib. slae. guaranteed ge s* If your dealer doesn't bave Black and White Beauty Cre- eend his name. to Tenn., and a copy Dream inter- “iE | i: Weae-Bver Alwe ing | mies 8 xg ote | wine. ey . — $1.40 it Se alain : Pty Ne Sa. . elias oe “| : ms je co agg cea : he : eeesk tad Ge A. wa bia Gs oF 2 angie, ine BP. Spb he HPS ALES RT rR (Ue Aus! a ge aaa io - fete | a Batt wi ise 4 ~~ ‘ et Se ee re : Bear as “uke. Ce aa

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: Blankenship Weakens in the opener, walked and was left, - to left. Joe's blow missed clearing ‘Word has been > pompete in the A. A. U. national LE. track and field championships at » wPhiladélphie, June 2, 5 and 6: \e pyptentord: Merchant, ee oe ee ee eee —_—~ eee ee Ninth Inning Drive Wins |; Opener ‘After Extremely Good Start. Peck Helps at Bat and . Stars in Field Also. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HICAGO, June 12, — Another flash of that “never say die” spirit which has featured the Nationals play for the past two sea- sons, gave them a 7-to-4 victory over the White Sox here this afternoon with a Saturday crowd of over 16,000 on hand to see how it was done. Truth to tell, Manager Hapris himself had little hope of winning in the early stages, so effective was |. | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS Ted Blankenship against his men. He started Walter Johnson but, evidently figuring the game gone and for the purpose of conserving Barney, yanked him after the fifth and turned the job over to Bill Morrell. Later the New . Haven rookie was eased out to make room for a pinch-hitter and Fred Mar- berry got into action in time to grab the victory for his won and lost record. The Nats looked more lost than Charlie Ross against Blankenship in the early stages, but rallied in the seventh and eighth to overcome | ¥ a four-run lead and then carried on to victory in the ninth session, Jim Edwards relieved Ted in the elghth and was charged ' with the loss. HE veteran; Peckinpaugh, fk was an important cog in the Washington machine today. Not only did he drive in runs with each of his two hits, but he ended the game witha . circus catch which sent the fans home in no mood for dinner. - Judge and Harris were other Nats whose bats helped consid- erably, getting two apiece which came at helpful moments. It was not until the seventh that the Nationals showed any life at all, the inning being good for three runs. Until it was reached, the Nats had gone down in order except ‘on two occasions.: Judge, first up while Tobin, who led off with the first Washington hit of the game in the fifth, was a victim of a double play a moment ‘later. Meanwhile the White Sox had registered four runs off the com- bined offerings of Johnson and Morrell. Half of these came in the first round when they left the bar- rier on the bound and did their damage before Barney could get the kinks out of his arm, Mostil’s opening single and Hunnefield’s double were good for one and a pass and Falk’s one-shot allowed the Sox short fielder to bring home the other. No safeties were used in the man- ufacture'of the other two. In the third Walter walked Hostil and Johnny turned this into a run with the aid of a sacrifice, the theft of third and a useful out. In round 6, with Morrell in the box, another- was moulded’ in much the same fashion, Hunnefield walking, pil- fering second, taking third on an out, and denting the dish on Sheely's sacrifice fly. H EN came the Nats “lucky frame" rally. A para to Harria atarted them on their merry way. Singles by Rice and Goalin were good for one run, Bluege’s out sent another scurrying across the plate, while Peck'a single to left wae good for a third. In the lower half Kamm doubled and Schalk singled, but fast fielding by Goslin on Ray's blow killed Willie at the plate, Round 8 saw Washington tile the count and sent Blankenship to the showers in favor of Edwards. After Pinch Hitter Ruether had died on an infleld out, Judge tripled to right and counted on Harris’ single OR the screen for a homer by inches. Rice’sa in the previous frame had} (CONTINUED ON PAGR 2, COLUMN 6.) Coast Sending Dozen Athletes to Sesqui ‘New York, June 12 (By A. P.).— received by the Ama- taeur Athletic union that the Olympic club, of San Franciseo, will send a team of twelve athletes to team will include such stars. Sweet and Millett; of Montana; iit-{ 2 , Letsner, King and Huffman, of Maceschren, " ‘Myrra’ and Martin, of the Teved that he Ooo Harris Riches Conclusion SEEK LEFT-HANDER Myer Is Not a) ‘Regular Yet og): ‘By FRANK H. YOUNG. HICAGO, Ill., June 12.—Mana- ger Harris admitted this morn- ing that he is just about con- vinced that Buddie Myer is not yet ready for a major league berth. ‘He looked like a million dollars this spring and I figured that in at least one year off from being a big leaguer and may be further away than that. “Buddie certainly has been given plenty of chances to make good and I am keenly disappointed in him. First I gave him the. shortstop job and told hfm all he had to do was hold it and later he was switched to third under the same conditions. But his flelding has fallen off,; he hasn't learned a whole lot, and it seems to me that he has lost some of the dash and pep he showed when he first joined us. “He has been given ten times the chances a rookie ordinarily gets. but has failed and forced me to go hack to the old pdibbticeston of him we had the find of the season,”” said Stanley in discussing the case, “but I'm satisfied now that he is| | Bluege at third and Peck at short- stop. Roger seems to be.at top form again and right now %t looks as though he will be back at the] old stand again for an indefinite period.” i UTCH RUETHER, who has not been available since the team left Waeh- ington nearly two weeks ago, will test out hie wing against the White Sox here tomorrow. In practice, his arm appears to be loose and indications are that it is in good shape again but the real anawer will not be known until after this’ # Sabbath contest. Yesterday's rain saved Walter Johnson from an embarrassing sit- uation, it was learned this morn- ing. It wap his turn to pitch in ‘this finale with the Indians, but he never showed up at the park at all. Feeling a lHttle dopey after AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. fd : i! 1] * 4) 7 6) @ 11/00\18) . Palladsipnia. TX | 7,26 831/88 \6b4 leage ....— “ki 727 6 4/s8\ee .687 seeland ae on a 4}. 4, 4 6 6. 3 29:96 .$87 ashington,. 8 7 3, 8——| 2 3) B\g7/88| .619 re PU i dee Boston... z 6 3) 1) Ha i it ai iib a8) ‘bes Games lost 16 86/96196195'89'94' 38° YESTERDA b bre LTS. WASHINGTON, 7 nings). Detrait, 5; Beston, 0, S¢. Lowisa, @:; New York, 5 TODAY'S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Reston at trolt. aS Ri sintchs: at ae Louts. 4. | Cleveland, 1; Philadelpnin, ® (11 tne | Grove’ s Padies i in ‘Lith Give Cleveland Game Cleveland, Ohlo, June 12 (By A. P.).-—With Indians and Athletics battling as though the world’s championship were at stake, Cleve- land today defeated Philadelphia, 1 to 0, in eleven innings in one of the greatest pitching battles of the American league this season. Smith, veteran of both American and National leagues and the world war, outpitched Lefty Grove, phenome- nal pitching ace of the Athleétics. ten innings. But after all his bril- ed. Prior to the eleventh inning he did not issue a pass. eleventh, however, he passed two, Speaker and Myatt, with two out, and Speaker scored from second base while Jamieson was beating out an infield ,hit. Phila’ phia. AB Hl © A!Cleveiand. ARHOA Bishop.2>... 5 2 0 Sifumma,rf....5 3 0 v Cechrane.c.. 3 0 & I) Bpurgeon, 8044 Perkina.c... 1 @ 1 J .Bewell.es 5044 lamaer,if... 4 0 2 p{) seta oad coe :2.86 86 Simmons,cf. 4°4 1 ker.cf 4870 Poote,ib.... 3 0 8 yatt.c....+. 41706 Hauseer.ib.. © 0 3 O.damteson.if.. 5 2 4 0 Dykes,ab 40 1 © Latake.3b. . 543.893 Miller.rf.... 4 © 2 O@Smith.p..... 4001 Galloway, 41 4 | cee nove ener Groves.p.... 4 0 0 2 Totals.,...8911 33 9 *lWale...... 1060 : *Wamby... 1 0 0 . Totals... ns 1322 *Ratted for Cochrane in. i *HRatted for Poole in - inn! tTwo oat oan wine run x Philadel... 0 06 0 0 060 0000 0 6-0 Cleveland. © 0 @ 6 006 060 0 0 bet Run—Rpearker jamicese. ue “y Neither team scored in the first); liant pitching, Grove finally weaken-| ; In the}! tennis matches between New York and Philadelphia was postponed ir Ce Left on banes Chnctande 0. Firet ba se. roves, 2. St ruck owt—By G Groves, t: by Smith, 5. until-tomorrow because of rain. lunch, he topsed himself on the bed NATIONAL LEAGUE. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 82, COLUMN 5.) STARE OF THE CLUBS, ” ———, J * fir Nek aon i , ; . : ! ' ; Pittsburgh... incl #8, 91 al | again] cere t. | 8) Bi} 6) 2) 8) 3) 6)8R)88) .887 Chica ‘sis wt | 4) 88684 .680 Brook a Bi | | , OM 8, Mew York. 1/1) 8) 8} = 4 7 b'88) 47 Pausdsiphie.| 13 3! |! Bin! O) 8) tt ‘Ste ~ Games jost #1 #185 25/84\00\e0'88 (ae YESTPRDAY’S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 2. | Heston, 5; Chicago, 1. ane Cinetnnati-Brooklyn (rain). | | SWEETSER ONLY NEEDS REST | EW YORK, June .12 (By A. N P.).——Jesse Sweetser will be baek on the links before the end of the summer, his doctor an- nounced today, Becoming {i} during his battle to win tho British amateur golf title at Muirhead, Scotland, Sweet- ser forced himaelf by sheer grit to ‘continue through long days of bit- ter competition and carried away the coveted honor. Returning to America yesterday | cn =~ championship at Colnmbus.. fo, in July, but the physiclan-be- would be able to take ympic: Cie said and Barbar. of eae tember. ‘Braves Down Cubs I Nesp mreoiye- 12 (By A. P.).— h into the winning column today by taking the jagt of ite series with , Chicago, 6 to Maventh win probability, to. play in the national baer Part in. the national a@mateuris matches in New e732 | early in Pent. In Last of Series e Boston Braves stepped back It was the Braves’ the last. fourteen h Baltimore Charest and King Win) Manger | Beats J acobs finals in the Hotchkiss tennis tour- nament from its arch enemy of the courts — Baltimore — which had won the title each of the Ove previ- ous year. But Baltimore did not surrender possession of the cup without a terrific struggle and it was not until Clarence Charest and Gwynn King won their doubles match from Albert Hobelman and Fred Turnbull that Washington ob- tained the victory, 6 matches to 4. The climax to that bitterly-fought tourney was reached in the Char- est-King va. match, for upon its outcome rested the result of the duel. singles matches each had won three, and the other two doubles matches also were divided. To make the task of the local pair greater was the fact that Turn. bull and Hobelman are the present holders of the Middle Atlantic dou- bles championship. Add to this the knowledge of responsibility for win- ning or losing the’ ehtire match, and one can readily appreciate the. situ- ation Charest and nd King faced. higher and sounder tennid than make his victory doubly convincing, King won four of the six games in the last set by love scores, two by 4} breaking through Hobelman's serv- ice and in the final won on his own service a love game. ena 1 © _ ne ee a ms 2 een eran cineentnaieeenieaipaachtanaenean-appmenenes SO POD, LEE ADELE OO A RAL, OR a THE WASHINGTON POST: “SUNDAY, JUNE 13, "1820: ee ee ee be e Pi wi he. Paes : Local Tr Tennis| M= B. prasad "LEFT, OUTPLATRD a L. HOUGHTON mae “ ~) | Stars. Down | scored in 1922 in the same tournament. Failure to keep Bis rives straight played « prows- inent part in the ema seth 8 wrnOR Kins eet 8 champion. fiials of ‘the Columbia Country club invitation tournament yesterday to win, 3 ip and 2:to play. Stevinson, who is the club champion, repeated a triumph. . Deciding Doubles 3 M Match. in Singles F eature of vey By JUNO KINERK. SIX-YEAR quest was reward. ed yesterday with fruition when Washington won the | Hobbleman-Turnbul! In the six HESE two weighty obliga- | tions only served to spur the local pair on toward HILE Charest and ELROBE, Mass, June 12 (By xs vai ay dra- : A. P,).—Three of the world's a oh resp Fé nte Reade Ge ened he A og as ty tags [Elaasn ama ata Rg ey 0 : ecra roo8, © : match between Tom Mangan |; (gimmer) Piatt defeating his nes. plo marathon champion, through deuce. st. Lowls, June 12. (By A.P.).— "After thie win Mangas. teaed | Diaz. tae Forest -| Buck Freeman, erty an Ameri- ap with Arthur Hellen And wean local beg: OO can aseociation umpire and holder auo made even quicker. work’ of hetshe learned: yt was te be} of the world’s record for tome run «| Magee an Magruder than Mangan’ taken from the h he hotel, mips 2 wattl Babe Ruth came-alons, S| % distance .of about two “aloe, Mies {has es Satine vt rag paisa: otha J act War Goligited. soe ide Dorwrint” 4 % Vo Se eee nas 5 ai a a ? | ae x Me te 45 ais : bila Pala, igh brag sae apne “e at + Saeey ¥ a - it : ae as ; ee Pad *) ; eae “3 ta on Yi Bae ae oh Bien i vet he r Se ; re | Pe y« PS a Be “> ’ “a % m 2 zx > ve Si: nee 4% of, » .. dai aT a ee a 4 fe tat ‘ x ‘ pi ss 3 ie “ vee ee wee : ne ati sal at sie Newmar ver ee iia D ‘es payin Nore, avi ‘ is nee eA Ts. |; ere | ror is a she: aided Brothers "ang Finals uy nese, In Philadelphia Golf | Fires tn vane brother, J. Wood Piatt, & to play. Tom Helen Wills Taken» -|champion, Miller B. Stevinsom; ane Hise Chamg) - Winner at - Colambi _ H oaghton Is Delehol in Final Match-i3 7 nA 3 Up and-2. ‘i | i. aate OE * an oe - be th on tc Gives ‘Advi i . in Victory. ahh hee 7 OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB 4 capped its hospitality in 4 in- 4 = vitation tournament by providing the winner in itealam defeated A. L. Houghton, of Malilur aa club, 3 up and 2, in the Qnaleoued ee to repeat his ‘triumph of 193%) for q the huge Wardman cup, the — the tournament. | s Liberated from the pons bitte! fe facing George Voigt in the ex | a | Winners of Prizes In Colambia T e oe ac. very 2 330 Be nes Marry Krauss; renaenag, Seay Consela tions ah he a Winner, X. 8. ot So ; ~ . ra, ; ia Wigees, Gardner (P. Orme _Saaniaione, i St. Louts-New York (rain). Wiese, W. & " ? wv TODAY'S GAMES, : py Oe queer ny Memb x ae re | rena » ,! es. firet eet the be vo re i eumaeaip=tnenns Pi Cinetanat! at New York. : vineible in tha aoe, prey ee 4 any Tac Pe a t ~ | sweep .on and through their by grace of the latter's climinatign a Wells ; in 3d Shut-Out: title opponents to victory; loe- in the third round yesterday, DY (a ing but two games in the two Pred Miller, Post. Mtaft Photographer. Frank Roesch, Stevinson went .on to y Tigers Beat Red Sox sete. ~ =| win yesterday in the meaneg thet “& nda * LP. was expected. He was better, than 93 Detroit, June 12.-—Detroit broke| To say that Charest or King was| Pirates Take Final Jeben Beats Mexico Houghton at virtually every,4 ie its losing streak today behind|better than the other in this criti- ‘ “o¥ A WINNING STREAK ._ jot the play, compiling « lead Ay “4 Wolls' ‘superb pitching, defeating |cal match would be doing both an Of Philly Scries | | In Davis Cup Tennis |start ana being in troudje 4 ston 6 to 0. 8 oa consecutive shutout, and brought to play. and sonputenten We. gg eoond Philadelphia, June 12 (By A. P.).| WASHINGTON, AB.R. H.POA.E.| Mexico City, June 12 (By A.,P.). Stevinson snapped up ou 4 81 the number of consecutive score-|tail machine. While King excelled) |%@ Pirates split the four-game se- | Judge, 1m ........ ¢ & 2 © © Oi Japan eliminated Mexico from play | vantage on the drives, getting. less innings he has served. on service and with weiek-onues ries with the Phillies by winning the | K Senn ne. i $11 1 © {for the Davis cup by taking the/ball long and straight dows Manush and Heilmann hit homer | kills, it was Charest who stood in final game today, 8 to 2. Songer ne 2 9 ahi be 4 rl 1 2.1 @ | doubles match today in straight | fairway, while Houghton was . runs, each scoring a base runner.|the breach time and , , stopped the Philly’s slugging and /Tebin, ef. ..... .seee 8 @ 2 3 © Olsets. The Japanese pair, Takeichi| ered by alternating slices and & Wells allowed. only four hits and T Again on long held them to seven hits. The Phil-/#J. Harris .........0@ © @© @© ® @/|Harada and Sekio Tawara, tri-| which carried -him out of bou oa ak thted tees’ volleys to gain the point by a neat lies announced today the trading of GStewart ...... Te eeee @*® i ¢@¢e8eeé6 umphed over Claude M. Butlin and |two holes ‘and left hi a wr aa ep yearns 1. ‘ ae 0 4 placement or a smashing return to/| pitcher Ernie Maun to Toledo, of co ge > $ day 9|Manuel Liano, 6—0, 76, 6—4. | reach the green at at other times. m Flagstead.cf 4.1 5 ONeumlb..... 41 0 2 ygt hee lines. the American association, for First | pechinpaugh, as... 4 1 338 8 =} igney.ee... 3 0 1 S/Manuehet... 3 1 1 0 at Charest is easily entitled to! Baseman Oscar Grimes, former Chi-| Ruel ec ........5..8 @ 0 8 4 0 P.M.C in Bea fay 37 ecored by Stevinson eg LAE "3g 0'2 wna S 2 2 ‘ the palm of being a “money” cago Cub. Johmeenm, Bp ....-.-+ 21e@e2e:1 8 7 + e Again. ts on the outgoing nine -bet- —— a ; ; 0 Helimans.rt. : ; ; ’ rnd = Pompe . ie cree. ABU © A! Phila'phie ABHOA man RE ee eee ; > : > > > izona Polo Four tered H Aton’s total Hauey.ab... 8 0.2 ITavenere... 4 1 9 @/22OWiNE in the singles, in which |Carey.ct....'3 0 3 Oftandes......3 1 4 3) eee eh ss 8 8 8 8 8 Ar 3 and put the Columbia che Wingheid.p. ait ol Weller eo OTS ee ere ee PsceRyemea dt | Gayle... glsdonnasd. ss | ° } ’ cs a « Se led ah 2 0 0 © © ©! §=6Chester, Pa., June 12 (By A pion $ Three 2h Houghtows romas..00008- °°}. ve A RI TI ’ as oaca, . er , “8 , woode on - Weiser. “ 08 : Totels.....31 927 16/sorely needed in, since Baltimore srezner me. 2 2S Sipcenert.-+. 3°. 2 0) Potala ........-.. a3 T 9237123 © r) = Seenevene mallseary col- ‘aut uine cour’ him m two of the 2 vw had already won three of the five|(itantham,th 2 015 O\Weightst',1b% 1 7 0) CHICAGO. AB. R. HM. Poa. m, | ese made a clean sweep of the wees: SSS “| matches. But Charest rose to the) goreh’;:': 3 3 5 fit 1 4 8 8] wenttt. ef. .......-. 33 1 3 @ o|serles of polo matches with the| four holes which Totals....29 4 241 occasion like a real champion and}... ~-~-|Ninomets..s 41 3 g| Hunnefield, a0, ....1 2 1 1 4 @| University of Arizona by defeating) 44. gown at the Theveneh SS, *Ratted for ve Ae sixth, beat Phil Goldsbo h Totals....35 8 97 18\ Friberg, 2b... 3 2| Moreha -eoeee @ @ @ B 4 Cithe western team in the third +Batted for wan ie eighth. 1 o rough in a gruel- | Carleon.p vars 9 1| Sheely, 1% ......:.. 2 @ @ 8 @ 1/ match today, 10 goals to 6. The Houghton displayed a slight FVer- 4 = Se 28 220s 8S d-1) some craretcee daldcheneae ee Kimmlei 1 8 9 8| paewoete ya’ s.22.12 48.8 & 8 9 military college won the other two| sal for the better and wom the dq ; . gh was tee etwas » © uv 10 mown ree “art 4° 3:23 0 matches within the last week fs twelfth. He lost the next’ bald, - An ntag ee Seetdas. Fale ety) hole. Forest Hilla, June 12 (By A. P.). ’ s finale of the ‘annual valley ete vinso dropping out in the semifinals, To course today. (CONTINUED ON Page 23, Cores na es Auistied larence H. Demar, up and 4 four times Sidaet ot, of the Boston record, collapsed in the final lap, Big Ten Golf Title Seees ee E STENROOS WINS AS MILES mel ge RE 4 team. And the way Tom “Zimmer” led “Woody” all the} marathon and national A.A. U. ed young Eddie of wasa treat j|way. The thatch was played at the game—S ion, had to be teak with to the local fans. . White se: pi: Valley Country club. hoe Ne “pises, ona John ©. Miles, : of ‘Mines, Nova Scot Go about “the match tn ex hold Asef the world’s seeeniad Geh A) waded | he was taken from the Aquitania. Adame. i s if a, Mik i m ler ¢ : Stenroos’ utting . through oth om & government cutter and rushed | pe Root rt,, ” a a , {jmieaey she lent only, twe as ‘A _ To Mother's Hotel Lake Bla®, ti., Jone 12 (By A. shin Soggy Ay Dorchester, was oe a one ote bese, it was said he WV iteon.ct $ ' | Al each set and had Eddie completely a Witte 13. (By A. P.).—Miss P.),—Kenny Hisert, of Ohieago, re- re-| neck: : ~ yr — as suffering from influensa. in eee re 2 Lote is ¢ 1 in hie power from start. to finish in Helen itis, American lawn tennis} tained his singles title in the Big a rand-neck race between Sten; At the hospital the golf ¢ £ oasis Grimm, tb... 8:3) We VOrGs 1d! }each act. pT. champion, who submitted to. an Opel. exit tournament here toda roos and Miles, and the latter gave was given a thorough e@ tion’ Rooter, Pp 2 o rd i; The tyrning. -point in the tuatch | eration for appendicitia Inst wee ais 72 holes With a trod today and it was revealed that his pole «5. : 0 mite ut was the ‘atch game of the second| ¥"* taken from the Neuilly hosp! of 316," is gave the M a condition was not so, serious as had | [Rieke «+. 0 Day x "jet when Mangan,droke through lest ‘night to the Hotel. where her) oj.) » ta th Pas thas a gy ogg vot, hes Dr. Harte i .% | Jacobse’ servies to es et pte 6 4 4 in poten tnt re i ms : » his physician, pro-| fissis gi 6 ; ‘with smashing oOverhand er ng ays more Ralph Miinote: mounced Sweetser physically fit and | the cenit toh: aud retar sigt Paris, she plans to. go to steutae finished second ey ity. tor his “Roam would result in a rior site: Chtca made quick’ work: of his’ youthful | + pitta age om past ms 7 reco Beaton e was tlig red ba t Bweetser. will not Ne basasialaal stoweme bench Pose ae ace | condition was perfectly ox et . soon rasenegy ix scorn. * Browns Pound Hoyt. To.Beat Yanks in 9th ‘St, Louls, June 12 (By A. P. —_ The St. Louis Browns pounded Hoyt out of the pte and won from the New York Yankees today, 6 ta,4, in ‘the firat game of the series. . ninth-inning rally gave the Yast three runs. Babe Ruth walked _ first time up ane the next a times fajled to h McManus and «= poled » cach with dae

Page 24

ae ins) 2. , eek A, re > ee My: ‘ hues bee a © oy = eek: 4a oe % "a 6 PRE * pay A $i; Sete ys 5 a ae 2 "Place; » Haste Only S hours. Rich Fixture Is Run Over Muddy Track in Good Time. EW YORK, June (By A. P,).—--Crusader, son of Man o’' War, came from behind to capture the Belmont stakes, feature closing event at Belmont Park to- day, winning $48,650 for the Glen Riddle stable. His sire gaptured the prize in 1920, Espinv, owned by Willlam Zieg- ler, jr.,-took second place, a length behind. beating J. KE. Widener’s Haste, with Karl Sande astride, for the place. Display was fourth, and aayed his entrance fee. The mile . 3 12 and a half was run over a muddy | track in 2:32 1-3. The start Was bad, Espigo being among those who falled to break properly, but he ran a seething race to finish second. Haste and Rockman alternated in the lead while Albert Johnson kept Crusader back out of trouble on the rail awaiting the final quarter |° for his move. AT the three-furlong pole 4 Sande, who had gwen claiming: d Mis _ nee purse, $1,000: Ayo ag for S-yvear-olds and upward, “Rall Ger. .112' 4 Galatle 3 *Sahany Jewell. 108 me Alien. e ° ay Morning.114 Dee dight 100' ° Rody Guard. ; oChientorieeot 310 Mise Rosedale. . Algo cliathie 14 Lévoy 11 uen Pine..... 12 *Bathilde Seth. - 15 Golden Bweep.... me and 70 yards: 13 niin @ ve" 4d. (ne mile wed, $1. Ww: ¢ pedis: for 3-vear-olds and up- ...e--109'6 Van Patrick. ... Lae Grace 1087 *Faie Light. and ye. .118}8 *Kilaxon .. 108/89 *John Fina, t Busch. = eo, RACE--One mile and 70 yards, as 000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ° & Bporentice Hal claimed. ther, clear: track. muddy. : HOMER WINS GAME. Louis’ homer won for the Co- 4 pee nine over the Muddy Ruel Eneacts yesterday, 1 to 0. _ SE OR one ae a RS apne eae {Wallace Motor le i oh wy ‘dea ois be b h v3 * Wi cians sos Bate isa. ot a 14 103 1=S$eersese92: 8 Pitz E bs aa ~Grand King, $8.80, $5.00, “gue; | ' Lady ‘Ines, $14.40, 68.80; Grand displa high speed f stood mote tady Iees oleketed ake ma. shew Mas oa coer i me BECOND BACE --Pive roe es driving. Went to pest at RA wy at era bt rien Qatace —Helium. Trained b. Neat - Two-dollar’ pucupte paid Pierida Gold. — mg i? Billy , Bevan coe 64 : tee wollar nos = oan pa id.- Fiesty 86.00, ea $2.00; Pormidge, $5.50, 62.80; Ortlieb, Ortlieb. Picadiily was rushed te the frent at ence and steed hard drive —, earene?. Porridge was always well up and Gaiehed fast. Ortited tired slightiy near t men imi inner, hewe's “yg 2 THIRD RACK -Six furlongs, Purse, $1,500. ood «6 Woon easily. Went to post at 8:06. OF a Time, Opn ioe 0:46, 1:14 Vinteh Jockeys W. Peol yy A ee olds and Btart n. * Kewell. % y Granite- Devonshire Dotty. Trained by 1. Starters Poet Lord Granite 3 The Rust Ibiectple Scamp Pantie Panduaty ' Quince Garden { fal lied . Tw ‘o-dollar “paid Leora $3.00, : Disciple, 82 Lord Granite went into a safe lead at once and was under restraint at end. closest te the pace al) the’ way. Disciple Anished faat row nen cos Five oad one-half furiong=. Puree, fillies. Start Wen driving Went to post at 4:38 land's ch. £ (i by Dethi—Firet Ballot. Trained by Db. T l Or 2-5, | ‘2 2: ih wee ‘ete Siow itt $1.20 mutuels Granite. $1.40, The Rest was $4,000 added. ye Om a¢ 3:41. wines, Morris. Time, 0:24 1-6, o4 A ty early | | Thirteen Siaty Dear, £3.40 | OAT +5, 1:13, ‘5, The three : j Wildwood, —_ -~_ Post ree ' 3007” no 40 vy Mtarters. Oo Krick 2 Qn i. Cihe!l Dear Sincerely ") ranrada Vary Jane Two dollar W. Gaerne: wl aa Ste __Seobdie "$5.00, $2.80. $82.20; Thirteca” Sixty, $3.40, $2.00; Beh seri Krick was badly outrun in early stages. Thirteen Siaty reced head and head with Ethel Dear moat of journey. Ethel Dear raced gamely to stretch. FIFTH RACE—-S8's Purse, $5,000 added For 3-year-olde “— good. Won driving. t at 4:18: eff at 4:14 Winner, HM. P. by Brown Prince i. e Trained by Ww Curd Time, 2 @: 28 1-5, 0:47 ' ay 4y Btr Finish Jockeys 4” : Finnerty Scoble Williams 6 mutueis paid- Krick, furlong. Went to ~Helen Ha — ee Pont Start ft. (8) rs 6. 1:14, Starter . Helen's abe Arcady 113 ' ‘ Prince of Wales i Tangara. Dark Phantom Sun Altus Sunserd.. Little Visitor. . Jwo-dollar mutuels $55.40, Prince of Wales, $2. Helen's Babe was outrun io warily stages, but responded gamely in stretch run, Arcady showed fine effort. Tl’rince of Wales faltered in stretch. KMIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. «Purse, $1,500 For &-year-olds and claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4.45; off at 4:48. Winner, J. b. h.* (6), by er} te + eee Breese Trained by owner. Time, 1:42 2-5, 1:47. Poet S| % ;a ~ paid— Helen's ~ Babe, ~ $21 0, $7.20; Arcady, §10.60, ward; cGee's 0:23 2-6, Starters Bt Mount Beacon... } Ba boa : Beneficent. Shark Theliv Ras Mom's Boy landy Brush. Dusty Mary. Canfield Two-dollar $10.40. $4.40; Balbea, Denefieent, $2.80. Mount Beacen followed early pace set by Dolly aed and nog Mary, passed them near half-mile post, but was tiring fast at the end Balboa, coming from away beck, had te’ rave wide. Beneficent was gaining fast at finish. KEVENTH RACK One mile and seventy yards Purse, $1,500, ward: claiming. Mtart good Won driving. Went te poet at 5:18 Kk J. Helland’s b. g. (5), by Ratlot-—Galleoping Queen Trained by 0:23 25, 0:48 2-6, 1:148-5, 1:42 2-5, 1:47, Starters Post At , Piniah Hatlot Brush 2 ; King Gorin I! W tldeood la wieas (Hd Slip f an Winter Bireet, oh * a ‘Two-dollar matuete —— 4—-Ballot “Prush, $24.20, $6.60, ~ 98.00; King Gerin 11, $8.20, $3.26; Ballot Brush weld eway throughout, but was doing bis best at the Gnish. EK Gerta If ‘had to be taken up several times and finished with a rush, Wiidwood was biecked smear far turn and had to race wide, She pulled up very lame. ——SSSSS—=——s—— FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. | ree, $1,000 (FOR MONDAT.) FIRST RACKE—Aix furlongs: J" added; for 3-year-olde and upwerd; claiming 1*Rush Buck .... i TAI ew 1 2 Princess Darrell, & & Ga 3 Citmax .... 110 Fy Pride 4 M Ae 00 10 King's Cilere 5 *rand fariner. 1@}' 11 Charcoal 6°*Rieanor W. ....100)12 *Phylite Also eligible 18 Roterian ..... 110) 16 *Ty ,. © 14 Little Gypey "| 108) 17 eNorthern Star, 100 16 *Mylvanus RAC kK ERCONT) added ; _ S-year-ol@s and upweari: 1 *Sene 7 *Mtreet Lis... 104) 8 *Littie Glory 2 *Tr, + 4, Dabne S*Paul Weide! I on, 9 Chemieseric Jocheys Crump “eal { ‘vay er Yates W. Gerner Vinmerty Benham metuels pald—-Moust Beacon, $19.20 .00, $4.40; For 8-yoar-olés and up- om at 6:18. Winner, D. T. Merrte me, a 1! ! te Sim oP ‘ ‘ 3 28 n LATONIA ENTRIES. (MONDAY.) FineT Bace— 6). 500) claiming; 3-year-clds end upward; lJ oes "a ? ° é¢ “ ‘ i) .108) 10 06 11 Medina 7 . a *Little Cook 4 War France . 5 *Trinket . 4 Mission Chimes. sea 12 *Atessa Also eligible 18 Vacle Bill .... 108 16 “elective 14 Ace 4 Diamonda!aa, Hh ; 15 Masse o8 18 Jake sucowp RACK$61,500; matdens; 2-year olde; fillies; & wed" *. Atthe Rerah ees 118 iT | Bou QOiri >? Gentry. 100 claiming. . \4 a on 8 + i ma Dusty af 4 Btiver Wises ‘| 3 Vevey RACE $1,600 : fillies, *Lady Lynn .... THIRD nee oo A Seon .. 10 d Seiic —s 2. > = na “Cee8u & 5 ¢ — — wrner Coltiiett! q ‘te race away. The Went to poet at 4:04. OW at 4:68. | L. Trained by WH. “ground the turn, but wae ridden out to win. xaos eat corer te rati in etretch and held on ou Trained by G. Comwey. Pap. Deoanes Mol had win in jase strides. | Reckeand Handicap. Fer Rites, Time. | 4 85 2-5 well. t tn the stretch aad = * rer Glea Time, Of at 4:30. Winner, taken back oo ‘pace. moved ep land reute, closed with a rush. Haste had pienty aa speed, but tired padly at 71.000. The Shenandoah Went te post at 4:58. Trained by W. 2. Jockeys a 9-10 |} 3 ! , oa ote 5 20 s ot @ or & a brte oe 13 2 i emo of 6, fast areund on in- e slowly aed. forced For 3-year- OW at 4:54. Miller. Time, 1: 47 3-5. Starters Devastation Yoshim!... Devastation, after many unsuccessful attempts, | Yoshimi ran « eatly improved rece. | wire. 4h ‘ * ® 7 AURORA RESULTS. FIRST } pg eatin wad claiming: % year olds and upward: Rxposition course. (Cleland) 16,00, 8.40, 4.00; Rob 8.20, 5.00; Parader, 110 ( Time, 1:222-5. Pangold. Aurele. RBeonville ton, Idle Thoughte, Rattle Shot, ran ABCOND RAC K— §800 ; lon ' ‘The TARIR oven; ‘gg? ry: 4m, Lon 3.8. eye also ran. 1,000; etames: Fags os ~— bethlige urera miiee., Pp reenght. 1.00; Brasen, 100 (Te (Meser), 5. , jennie, Belton, Cresesbew and & TH RACE- oy) claiming: Soest aixTH ry TAs 4 20, 40; ng? oe Overtake, Tickier, aed Runsiag Fo DELORIMIER PARK RESULTS. nACE— Five Sastongp puree, §500 Sis. Bee Betis, anece "Sime, 1:06 2-5. Jot, Biseel Pee claiming ; 3 pveere es laiming | y Berry. i tatamper , 106 (MeRirey), s Seth, 3.15. Goldmark Invictus. 110 Roy, ~ (Bet Res ene. " ark Gel (lay- Rock(ng also 2yea ; ' ’ 5.40, me, Riende. Gen, effiela, € uban tens. handica - a. ir Leoald alee 1 MA ite (Hutton), fOrees?, %.90. Btr +? 43 T's a) ow 7 *'or Bie & re) 8 \Z AKRON ENTRIES. (MONDAY.) FIRAT KACKE—BS§i00; + wal ae or | fu s a won a ‘race, leading Yoshim! to the Tif ran @ good race and held on welt. Finish 1* sae Randa ... 8 Correne ‘latte . 5 Chile & Rrianger 7 a a Vou ARCONTS Rac ie $200; % formes. and upward: : NevBlace 100 18 Withowt |. .. 100) 14 Marte Maxim , *Pucebio .. 10 B Redan fireass . 8S Mies N ancy THIRD a Acie shen: ae Ciiftord “ion & Farewe!! ened Rock RA *laconc 7 lady Glassen . *PReput in ae tledown eetry Ppprentice aon ood claimed. HAMILTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Tive furlongs; ver). =). 8. odder, Mien ‘aalety It, THIRD © RACE ae -eighths parr out. PACE—Five and a year ae | ,000, claiming: 4 Relden 8.15, 8.75; re ( , alse ran. OMAHA RESULTS. sad CE 8700; rd; oy Surlenge, loa 102! "118111 *Countey Lite 4.00. 2.30; Rarmatci. 110 (Thorpe). re. :08 5. Ww 4 ay, 1 (Btretion ew Reasty, a RACE—Mile ens 2.30. Tune, 1 +0. bs io oe v ~ o —. ¢@. > Zn, e we oe fe Ton ee Jockeys Hastings Callahan de Dermett J ‘ " ~~ * Sore mee we claleing . 4 rear-olde rio ee 0 Pomerese 138 15 claiming; 4 year-olds claiming; 8 year-olds 108 oe ’ 104, el | 110 '@ 3 year- 7 oe ady > wl fete aay... claiming ; 110, 8 ener ape 6 = FE wee 108 doubles and a triple. =e e + By 1 nARe og bet : allowances: 3-year-clds : Margaret Geet ape H m6 68 tau Ros 1064 10 Corinth. 102) claiming. 4year- jes 108 . .. 108 . 12 Niekory br 103 1 18 *Fame 14 Fictile om — Master Maid, Roubrette il, aR... anor Gallant Creek. of «a Indemnity. Reauti ; 2-5. Courting, Lti- a. (Brickson). 3. Time, 1:67 75. Pix- ' for 8 nderer, 0 114 {lise a oe =uw- Ge Be~ will represent the Army cup matches =~ a at "at Philadelphia next = See Tucker, Capt. Cc. 8B. Brand, Lieut. R. B. Oxreider, Lieut. W. L. Ritchie, Sergt. Shelby Buck. HE matches are to be payed at the German- ey Sedelkige” club as pert 7) ‘ede sesquicenten- nial wlotratiok. A and Navy teame are competing for the Leach cup for the ohird year. The order of the singles and doubles matches has not yet been announced captains of both teams must submit a list 24 hours before the match. It is certain, however, that Capt. Van Vliet and Col. Johnson, and Maj. Findley and Sergt. Buck will form two of the doubles teams. OMAHA ENTRIES. " nege Pleater 32 Bee. t. Anthoay! 0 ‘8 Rambie SE te watbar : rs - a Flicker : RA CR-Mile and an ¢ighth. Ro .. 1181 6 Breechiceder = lag * 2 d > i - . oe a : a Bigs basi 107 4 Marvrelite GJeasie Lee . | 7 sarang Red _. JOHNSON INSECTS WIN. The Walter Johnson Insecta took the Steriing Insects into camp yesterday, 9 to 6. Beall, of the winners, starred at bat with two For cameos prin the “little trains,”’ call Oliverson at Franklin 1660-3 6 and 6:30 o'clock. The Largest, Moet Economical, Most Reliable Tailoring Shop Established 13593 Entire Stock AP = Big Reductions The Greatest Values We Have Ever ,Offered SUITS Tailored to Meet Your — Individual Requirements , Regular $40 Values Regular $45 Values _—_—_—_—-—— $ Regular $50 Values 7

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a ~f se : f 5 ai = iy se Sea ™ - a7 Be 5 as nee 2 aa Sa. oe ; ge Pie tribe joes Ree Sa! \ te Shunt comes ol Mt ii ea v3 oataear pas a va nad PS iasak ek AG i. rig T) a MM Fe Rn Esti i ARES ee Powe * a . J « at ae east . x a Ye * ae Bn vs 5 key g — lipse diamond ‘at. 1 o'clock. ‘left to right: Joe Freshi, George Faina, Joe Bertolini, Anthony Jordan | game 10-8 count. Mensch grabbed off Capital City ‘League adios ative ta iba, contattield Gunns This. Week to - Dove'p pitching was the feature , en ee 4| Accounts, after having a monopol: of the Kid Kelley victory. He|}? . pa Salton eases on the Government league title for: |} Vineent marine, ial Seomeen Louis Rose, manager; ROSE Se WE cea, | ry -t ! ) ~—— : : . , coacapenrrsacevaana mann Leaders Defeat Bankere season. Bieinanl, whe Decide First See . ‘ ‘ , ‘ “ee : leads league in ng. Grove Will F ace Strong — —_ ) The Mount Vernon-Hibbs game STANDING OF TRE TEAMS, was called in the fifth on account|... . W. ; “Pet. _ Clubs tbe Today. a Kid Kelley® .....:-.-.65 : . ood jot rain wer Mount abe age = General, Teerte vitae 2 if . 7; ne . Sete Cem e ee eee eeee : . ue oO singies Setevrwenereeneer feeee 5 | Reps PP ae [rete oo TR a ae tat 4 : | Corinthians tc to Battle ( |rpvHE Kid Kelley nine | won {ts} £3 $ geome: $38 31 T ernment on, nm 7 | Congressionals in | A insect division of the’ Capital PETRA 2224) b teerhtuplonanip ot ae tee | 4 J’ * _F x Cit ball i no ® eee .8@1 Shinane.ef 9001 series, although the Government is @ uruor feature. Ks y Base eague § yesterday - 1 1 7 i Riddeid... 2 0 5 @| Printing Office and the General Ac-' is Shy sn'1i--t score. "in ‘he other | senseas 8 3 F Stern’: & 1 7 Benne at the honors, wil Moly 4 met Ree F ons: the Boys Club Elks moved 27 1616 8) 18438 38 caer ae eS Ge arated "Zi _ ‘ . monte and Cardinals, | the place of the three separate |‘ OS Ee ae ss base hit—Seort. Tre e-bate bit—-Hutchin- Jones, King, Ford); Raleighs, eeerlth bnalere. "hemes Tigers. Wilson, Jones, Croghan, osaait’ ‘ Both clubs on a r- Th-yard dash—Wee by Kiernan (Crandail«); | TP rery game to date in section A, the standing since the race got!concerned the District clubs decided’ ,»...00 wor per: Team wy. LL. Pet laway in the bat bag, they are fac Scoring 16 runs in the first |. Harris (Libertys), second: Morris (Cran- . i poe the the junior division, bas de- under way and there is little like-|to call a mass meeting of the north-/ Milwaukee ..98 17 .470'Tolede ......20.28, 500 | ing a much stronger combination/inning, the Park View ‘Midgets | mare third. Tene, 0:08 8-10. | Center Wins Toss-Up nto a hot ekirmish anq |iihood of the championship escap- ern Virginia, nearby Maryland and Indianapolis Ma eee tine cite St ae kon | O8_this invasion, pulled up at the end of the game | sos: F. Recomm AGenmaeiie), earond, ©. Benn. y ; contests will probably kee ing one of those teams, although | local teams on Thureday night at Pity. 6 BhSiColumiee .. 3042. 102 | The “Big D's’ have shaken the/with a 34 to 8 victory over the | lon (Meridiens), third. Time, 0:27 2-10. In Scries With Rialto = today's record, Unfortunately beth the Telephone Co. team may upset! The Washington Post building at &§ go eg ag Indianapolis, 0 |jinx which followed the club the/Takoma Midgets yesterday, Hill sf ert Seen—-Wee by A. recnint Mp Scan: é - games had to be scheduled at the ‘the dope. ,0 ‘clock, . somevs vo, 2; At. Taut, " | iret part of the season and are | led the batters with ave hits. ton iMertdions) third. Time 1:4 0 A toss of the coin last night same hour. “Yoddie” Murray, former Gar-| Such a plan, if it materializes, —— 6; Columbus, 5 now back in the stride which has EV -tia'te ABH A) Tekoma M. ABO A Mg a Agha (ethertys) stameed the Jewish Gemmuanee 4 The Smithfields, twice defeated, |f!e!d A. C. outfielder, is showing | will: eliminate the possibility of the! SOUTHERN ABROCIATION ‘made their name feared in sandlot| goes’ 34 3 Baring cP. : : 4 : ridians) third. Time $:48 8:1 wet « h the way to the individual batters chainplonship games being sched-| _ Team. 1, Pet | W.L. vet. | circles hereabouts for a number of | Mij.c-thp.. 7 5 4 Ii\Lawson,Bhc, 4 2 2 | , Tenm relay--Won by Crandails (J, Kiernan, Center nine as the home team in - are no to take the measure of | New Crieans, pr 1@ eiatAtionta ‘9a Be 47 R.Lev'toa,db &@ 1 2 1/W.Leving.p.. 2 6 06 3 | 4: Miller, Morris, PP. Kiernan); Meridians, | the Takoma Tigers, while the Con- |i" the circuit with the remarkable juled in football weather next fall) jon, ‘Ba 94 ainibtetticn |. baba ar, | ccaeons. Michaetis.f 2 0 0 1| Harries, tbs 1 A 1 | Mecond: Libertys, third. Time, 0:54 5.3 ithe first of the three-game sories | opals, in second place, wil] be|™Mmark of .611, which includes 11 /and The Washington Post is ready) Rirmdng ham AY DA AA Chattansoga -e2na ate} The record the Harps carry to \ A meena 43 6 ap Moll.te,...4 9 8 3 ee aie by A, Sweeny, Meridians: | with the Rialto club team to bé@ out to pana the Corinthians their [Lites in 18 trips to the plate. to kive the cups to the section win-' 7 1+ tesa fag fori ogee Rock, 1959 598) Alexandria in a brilliant one which Rewaley. to ak Aloe ts ae : 4 ; 2 dails), third. Distance, 18 feet 1% tae lew ataged at American League park. first setbac “Sammy” Haas, Chevy Chase ners instead of the champions of) wwe 4; irmingham, 1 |includes a victory over the Cham- A ae » 7 8 3 al Legeock it aoe?» ~~ > sae bid, A. tt ad Bforsspane} > 8 haw ¢ +} Hebrew titt Mrs. uly Nicholas’ Independents |first sacker, has a .665 mark tojthe three vicinities as. heretofore, \r Orleans, 4; Nashville, 3 | ‘pion Knickerbockers, among other | fyerecty.. & ; % rE va re wee iGraadaites, thine "heen 3 i aot Dierean| BERL Hunday tot the fleur e and the Astecs wil! vide half of |his credit, while “Gook" Taylor, planned Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, 2. first clase teams. ; ~|btephans.\?.. ; 8 0 0]. Baseball’ throw-—Won by Morris Cran of the city, , “4 pro © hau 0 ‘ : VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 7 ow Willie” GI ” hae three Totals....50 25 97 18 Gaile); MeKeever (Meridians) second: Pretore | the action in junior, section B, se) ~Ane aag ner og “ ere ay raat Bho main contention gree os Wilson, 4; Portamouth, 1 er _ ne! 4 ‘ eas eae. Oa |, Totals. a 6 24 10 (Libertya), third, Dietence, 257 feet % juch. The Rialtos aro tho defending the ‘as, winners of both their | Taylor leads in the number of hits /all-District series was the lack o Petersburg, 19-0; Kineton, 4.14 1uriers me oF Bs rivais “| Takoma .09 0 0 46.8 . 3 avon =~ | champions. | Sames, meeting tho Chaconas nine,|With 19. Holbrook, of the Union |playing flelds, With all the clubs i re day, They are “Lefty” Kubnert, reine ior (a i a. 2 ag aa JOHNSON INSECTS, NOTICE, | Both teams havo games sched- > Shempion of the Midget ranks last Printers, ia next in line, having |of this locality in one loop, divided TERN LEAOQUE Joe McCoy and “Finney” Kelley, Wellens (5), Niles (8), Weasley (@, F, Lever-| Antler Insects are anxious to ar- 'uled for today. The Commnalty 620, into wections, enough playing fields| Aipeny 4; deckeonetien t” - | “Eddie’ Carroll, Dreadnaught | toe (4). Myers (2), Mock (4). Brrore—Niles| ange a game with the Walter | Center i* to invade Hethesda for & The Auths Midgets, alone unde- —— would be available to ineure the| Columbus, @; Montgomery, 6 - |leader, will probably send Jakeiy..., ~~ De tit. See hs take Johnson nine. Manager Di Bella's | &9™e with that (cam and the Riale \ feated in their section, have the N the team batting the clubs paying of all expenses as well as SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Driver, his ace, to the hill, with | hite~Deen, Nijes, Wellene, F. Leverton. | sadregs ig 320 Third strect north-|to# encounter the Northwesteras i Moboss to beat to keep a clean slate. are in the same order as in | providing a high eallber of baseball yg i ee i Glovannett! catching. Dreitus, De. Favret pace, re iso reed mpplon btinep—Hee east. . this morning on diamond No. 7. om SITIES Wow Havnes tcenn| Fochion Shop’ wong tka |: Se Danie Ginelny oe gate Ea (Sine: 38 he taheld pester with Lea’ Giles] Pest. (hin Lacie Wh, “Mactan Monte 7 STANDARDS AFTER GAMES . nine, while the New Havens tackle aenton SAop topping with « St. Joseph, Chevy Chase and the Knoxville, 4-5; Spartanture, 6-1 the inte posta, wit 0, e6 “ “wees SeQORTRS, sAFTre8, MES. AND. a ’ A. . “the Southerns, S73 average. Ku Klux Klan teams were as cn-| Be negro ooo and Bleir in the outfeld, ing plicher, Wee ao RASTPORT WANTS range games with midget teams for : , Postponed ga } ; . Lakeland Ranford, 2 (13 innings; called), naught, Cardinal, Shamrock, Pull- Spc fe ‘ itarviend A.C. Teas | isague schedtle| for this week es ree ers galien She enon RO yp or pam Hadley Insects Halt wher cuales ce Gee man and Knickerbocker nines are | {Nis | Ween aklin 9075 ete a “=~ f ws: Monday—Pepco va. C. A 0 sinion at the meeti that th Portiand, 2; IMoll ried 1, Ch © requested to write to Manager); 490 Kh mn, , sy ead : To Engage St. Joc] p. phone co: T > | °3 » Mooting that the) Oetand, 6: Ken. Frenclaco,. Mintwood Win Streak |Cherrrdaic nine today at 2:30 on] Medford, Eastport, Md. ‘ “5 uesday—C. & P.| Maryland and Virginia clubs would Baeramento, 5; Beattie, 4 tho latter’s diamond. | WILSON A.C, SCORES, = The Maryland A. C. nine, of needay—Pepco ve. of gg ert arog per Wiesten Bolom, $84; Durban, 0: | The Hadley lusects broke the + aon heen CHURCHMEN TO PLAY. The Wilson A, C. nine made It - Eeesnce Georges county, entertains Co.; Thursd Ui P High Point, @5; Raleigh, 14 Mintwood winning streak yesterday MOOSE VS, WHITE HAVEN. ‘The Holy Rosary baseball team | three victories in a row yesterday, = strong club today in the St. Fashion lie — sat te ie Colored Clerk League Bafiebe ury, 1-3; Greenabore, 1-0, with a 7-4 victory. Alley allowed The Moose Juniors will journey/ will tackle the Jr. O. U. A. M. tose-| defeating the Chaconas Juniors, $. ht he Mesviend Geld Sh SeOP b riday asnion 7 Pr i oc only four ‘hite and fanned eleven|‘° Glen Echo today where the Wittelers today at 1 o'clock on Tidal|to 4. Smallwood and Mack pitched ee. rte °. ape ee op vs. Chevy Chase Dairy. Has Hot Title Race FORT STEPHEN WINS. y ’ ‘ m,,|daven nine will be tackled. All/basin diamond No. 10. Paul Mes- | good ball for the winners. The Wil, oo eae A gai te aaa STANDING OF THE TEAMS. The Fort Stephen nine defeated| batters. Allan starred at bat. To-iMoose players are to report tolsink, former Dominican Lyéeum | sons have two games today. Players” con acy Bree moun thetle i Fashion Shop eee. Pet, STANDING OF THE Won tant, por {the Joe Bush Insects yesterday, 6| day the Hadleys will tackle the/Manager Nalley, at 1264 Eleventh{|hurler, will be in the box foy the| will report at the St. Paul's dia- cal be pitener, to toe the slab, Union Chase Dairy. + : i at | war and Navy. facoukshobsaae 7 ‘s7h|to 2. McGuire's hurling featured! Mount Rainier Insects at 5 o'clock | street southeast, at 12:46 o'clock. | Churchmen. |} mond at 10 o'clock. ; “Maryland will depend on “Lefty’’|©%: & 4 Phone Ov. ee a Srensurr “rpg OB}e....+ 8 a for the winners. on diamond No, 1. i—_ eel _ McIntire or Irvin Mains. eae he ‘TEAM AVERAGES. Seam | Oa aes eeeen, Fee LYON VILLAGE WINS, rier AS to Olmbedenitad. 2 22 8 . WA, 2b. ah | Veterans’ eee. . Se 8 4% 1-4 | the Alexandria Cardinals, is anxious | Atlan (2), Rhodes, Kearney | (2) Alley, rit: | Pilot Fiester, of the Hartfords,|gojimeos (F. 8)... 10 38 17 lato} enh Gaaaier. piace Dut ™* *hto arrange games with the follow- aig pricey CRS x Three: “ > o {ae 7 .44 S28 , New wo-bae — Burke, ~ a phes signed the following players to Buess (UC a wee : + 6 428 ® @6| ad were} Rah ing teams: Benning, Arlington, base hite--Allan, Socriee_naston, Sostle rT ” ‘6 *” . rub C. De. eae eer, - o| The Lexingtons downed the ’ heh cara i 8 ; Dinar oat Halil, Boswell, Bauman, Miles, Mc- « yi ag eee ee | ee ee Geor ~ Haven, White Sox, Maryland Park | Witiiamerer, 11 int tunings, fauin od ‘4s eres i) 21 G ge Sisler nine yesterday, 10 to Waldenmeye Awe S in. 7 innings, “ it by pitched ‘Clelian, A. Bellman, D. BelJman,| Purdy (¢.¢. D>... 8 2 10 ossT oo} oy The hurlin and Warwick nines. Address him, | pan—s eyer, 2. ruck out-—By F eters: 32 = g of Rhoades for a | Dewhurst, “Blackie” Elwood. Dwy- > gaan eo i? 2 a “ae the wins 1018 Mount Vernon avenue, Poto- ane? 1: by ro ma 6 a; by Worthing- Bide oe ; ers featured. He also 1, Burke, @ Winning er.and Clayton. Miller (F. 8.)... 8 27 9 38 © 1! clonted a four bagger. The Lex- mac, Va. eetneriokten callon or pilchan Webaieatnen ‘Today the Hartfords journey toj Wer, (CU. P.)..:--- ee -. i aed * —————————_>—_=_=_=_=£{__———_—_————————— meler (C, C. D.)... 9 8% 12.824 1 ngtons would like to arrange Laurel, Md., to meet the team Of/ Taylor, L. (C. & P.) 10 34 11 ams 1 | games with midget teams for next that town, which has a string of ten | Mattingly 9.8)... = a’ ti be 3 1] Week, Telephone Potomac 3047-J. utive victories. The Hart- Seluure \Y. s).° op 2s 7 oon 1 lt ——— have won six straight, having aa age nonce ag — — See lers: Palais Royal, 6-1;| Manager Waters requests all of |f . ey, 15-5: Berwyn, 12-5: Hy.{his Takoma Tigers to report at the ue ¢E— Ba. | le, 3-2; Vienna, 9-8, and Ste-|Silver Spring field today at 11 oe , : ne, 30-10. o'clock, : a 3 PAGES WANT casas | wan tunes larer "Fey ois Mr. Dolan has had years. of experience’ and has owned and operated MANY 3 are anx | 7 srrauxe a game today. Telephone |the Cardinal Insects over the hur- |f MAKES of HIGH-GRADE TRUCKS. anager Schlegel at Lincoln 6838. |dles yesterday, 1 (0b eee oe tne lt , at His experience and knowledge of the POWER, DURABILITY AND GREAT ; | ATLANTICS FACE EAGLES. |S iz pas | | SOOT, is the reason he is now using I NATIONAL 5-ton dumps. The Atlantic Juniors will face the A eT e . it , i ; o Beales pours toser ona on se | € ei q Bailofecters Terme | We a size and type for every wn d at 3 o'clock. The — 2 ; By =e? @ | ’ cesehe-dak the Aaatie 4 Me = t 1 No Finance Charge use—%4-ton to &-ton, $795.00 up. . Sheaffer ped ones eh — He s | ae BACKED with unsurpassed day and GRE SERVICE. i * _ ; + ‘ie yy u , . § “bbe. te tees te Mattes) Shete. wey et pei % bg i agg, sha 2 rane ‘ pers Wetiat s , eg. oF + ; a) wt s +5 "RS ay ie see Wings + es ‘ gh = ee ait \ ny i i = 2h es] no Te ss et ae

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? | if y? : ‘earned in past years,’ at Soc em Be 53 - s a3} gy tichards and Kinsey Enter ‘ Finals by Beating French. ARIS, June 12 (By A. P.).— Mary K. Browne, American finalist in the women's singles ie the hard court championships, d her long deferred try today for uzanne's Lenglen’s title, as many others have tried since 1919. Like ; ll the others, except Mrs. Mallory, ‘ther efforts to wrest the champion- liship from the French star were in livain. Miss Browne bint up a different ‘:brand of tennis than Susanne has {heen forced to contend ;}many a day, but it could not stop the match-winning progress of the i hnistress of all tennis courts, and Miss Browne only managed to win one game out of thirteen. The score stood 6—1, 6—0. ‘| After.the series Miss Browne was “asked if the ground was too wet, tas the match had been played in a ‘rainstorm. ', “No,” she replied, “Suzanne was ‘%00 good—sehe was marvelous.”’ walked over to where Mule. Leanglen'’s father ‘+ and mother were sitting and ; » [oat the American girl t wurdt smilingty: “Your daughter | was marvellous,” and turnin to Mme. Lenglen, added ; ou |, ought to be proud to be the enced of such a wonderful gir Be yada to this there had been kindly exchanges between | ani and the former American champion, who did not seem at all ‘downcaast by her defeat. ‘+ “I learned more about a certain ‘kind of play today than I have ‘ she remark- ed. ‘That alone would make the match worth while."’ The 6,000 drenshcd apsactatorsa— dGrizzied througa both sets— Jearned something about tennis too. ‘They saw Susanne at top form reath for and get shots that seem- ed yards away and retrieve them gracefully when stfirts seemed lost.’ ‘Then, too; they saw Miss Browne in flashes of the great volloying form that made her famous years ‘AKO. HE American's good play, however, really only came in lashes; {lle. Leng- len's persisted throughout. The Californian punished the ball hard and drove and volleyed well but could not often place then .eafely away from Su- sanne’s racket, That wae the whole trouble—Suzanne’s racket, _ America’s compensation lay in -the fact that while Miss Browne lost :;Vincent Richards and Howard Kin-. : wey punished their old rivals, Rene ‘tLa Coste and Jean Borotra, with a ‘five-set defeat—-9—-7, 9—-11, 3—6, 6—3, The American’ pair found it hard enough going. Three sets went to advantage, and the Frenchmen fought doggedly to make Vieteos ban ous day for ‘ Ww mor Pons we nee. aual «oa = 7 4 Bs Lin 2 eon with for. ‘honors with the headliner, Roland 6 feet 6% inches. championships. The athletic stars of America, representing ¢5 Meat te sities and colleges, participated in the orgy of record break! ing. The outstanding performancé was the running of Alva Martin,.a ‘i stocky youth of Northwestern uni- versity, who won the 880-yard run in the amazing time of \1:61 7-10, clipping five tenths of a second off the world mark hung up by Ted | record of Meredith, of the University of Pennsylvania, 10 years ago. This. mark, however, may not stand after the track is officially remeasured. Due to the heavy rains, the condi- tion of the track near the pole did not assure the runners of-a firm footing, with the result that the pole was moved out two feet. The officials were uncertain that Martin had traveled the full 880 yards and decided to have the track remeasured tomorrow or Monday. AGGARD, of the Uni- H versity of Texas, emash- ed the world’s intercol- legiate record for the running high jump with a leap of 6 feet 7% inches, eclipsing the former record of 6 feet 6% inches made by George Horine, of Le- land Stanford university, 14 years ago. The Texas youth's victory was a surprise, as Burg, of the Univer- sity of Chicago, winner of the event at the Penn relays, was regarded as the favorite. Burg was the run- ner-up today, his best effort being Martin's performance’ shared Locke, the University of Nebraska comet, who, although failing to smash the world’s record in the century and 220-yard dashes, cap- tured both these events in remark- able time considering the heavy condition of the rain-soaked track. Locke was given a real battle by Seen Hester, of Michigan, in the 100, but broke the tape a scant inch ahead of the Wolverine, winning in 99-10 seconds. The track was in no condition for record-breaking, due to the twelve-hour downpour, ‘and Locke was unable to achieve | what he expected to be the out-| standing performance of his career. | it a com- : OWEVER, the fleet Ne- braskan after winning the century, came back and captured the 220-yard daeh tn: 20 9-10 seconds, creating a new record for the meet, and falling only a fifth of a second short of the world’s record, — Today's meet, ‘ealled the college Olympics-of America, was staged on | to participate, owing to business field with no table of) pressure. Soldiers’ points or team championship in-,; volved. | The meet was to decide only the’ individual championship in the; various events. If points had been | counted, however, the University of | Southern California team, winner | of the [Eastern intercollegiate, : would have won with a total of. 27% points, with the University of | Michigan, Big Ten champions, sec- ond with 26, and Nebraska, Mis- sour! valley conference cman third with 13. On the basis other | high scorers would have been Notre Dame. with 10 2-3 mS State 1: M4 tsa tat ” Montans Tilia vin. € — - Trojans scored in nine of the ition of partivipating. ' teanm second ; o- inate A. record: 0:23 10 made by Brookins of oes in ) ce Se , mp-Won by one fittest thoes iicbineds, pereads a8 tL Xa he's More seco . a: eae, chouthere” California), third: 32. te ‘oN Saeeesenne fare Fe S'S Sas s ebrarke), t n btene (Lombard), sixth; 22 ft. 4% in. SANO-yard run~ Won by Martin (Northweat- ern); Caine (India second; Garbry (North- western), third; witelg {iiitnote), fourth; Char- terie (Wash ton), fifth: Caulum (lowa State), sixth. re Bal 7-10. (New unoffi- clal world's, re record of 1:52 2-10 — by jscredith. Sonacyivania. ia } Shot-pat-—-Wen by Kuck Houser State Teachers College) .50 ft. in.; (Boath- ern California), second; ft ; Hoffman Leland Btanf , third: 46 it. im "in. Rich. erson. (Missouri fours; 46 ft in.: Brix (Washington), 45 ft 6 n.;: Boland (Notre Dame). @t hs ‘(44 ft. T% tm. (New N.C. A; he ; former of BO feet made by Haertranft of Lalaind Stanford, in 1025). Two-mile run -Woén by ete, Montana, Peasice. New Plampahire, apman, Winsconsin, third; Emery, Miami, fourth: Nib. lick, Oklahoma, Afth; Ramey, Ww ashington, sixth. Time, tn 40 3-1 Iiecus§ throw-— Won oe ‘Hlouser, Southern California (148 -ft,-11% io.); Taylor, Baylor. second (147 ft. 2 in.); Doyle, Michigen, third (148 ft. @ in.d; Richerson, Miesour!, *fourth 140 ft. 2% in.): Hoffman, Leland Stanford, Atth ae! ft. 7 im.): Jody sa Pittsburgh. eixth (137 ft. 2% in.}. (New € 4” record: mer record of 148 ft. 4 in., made by Toffman, Leland Stanford, 1025.) Baatag high fump—Won by Reggard, a (@ ft. 1% in.); Barge, Chicago, second ft. 3 in.d; Coggenshall, Souhern on Fad ng and King, Leland Stanford, tied for third (4 ft. 7) lewa. fourth (4 ft, and Meislabn, ta. }. armer recerd llorine, Lelaad Mentente. Wlacinein, gied for Afth and sixth (6 ft. world’s tntercollegiate record; ef 6 ft. 6% in pacts by CG. F Btanford, in 1012 Javelin ‘Throw ‘Won by Northrup (Michi gan), 200 feet *O Inches: Dieterich (Teszas A & M.), second ne feet ®& inches: Kick (Kan sae tate Teachers’ College), third, 187 feet 11 inches: Cox (COklahbomal fourth, 1k) feet 6 inches! Cook (BRéuthern California), 182 feet 5 inches: Krave (Wiecensin), 180 feet 0 Inches Pole Veult--Won by sieoelnusel (Notre Dame 12 feet & teaches; O'Dell (Clemeon Col- lege, second, 8 feet; Greham (California | Tech), Gleaner (Marquette) and Wittele iNe- braeka). tied fer third fourth and Afth, 12 feet VU inches froegemue ler be fate tae ta $ sixth. 12 feet & tnches, New N A. A record, former ‘record ef 12 feet iH inches nintly held by MeKown, of Kansas State rene ‘here’ ps and Hrooker, of Michigan, Capital Net Stars Play in Baltimore The Maryland State tennis cham- plonship tournament, which opens | in Baltimore tomorrow, will act as | rec | Mies Ruth th’ Gerrans: netpger courts, | Frances Krucoff, District champion, | hara, A.|at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the ‘| Columbia Country upset of the sa cour A re ae te ‘sophie eeore. winning her a ‘to "tha semifinals this after- |noon against Frances Walker. Miss. iscossin, | Walker holds the George phe ga ton university title and is No, 4 seeded se: in oe. tourney. BSemifinala will be played 4 -|a, m. today on the Wardman oom and the winner will meet club. Although Miss Moorehead was -| favored to win yesterday, Mise Cur- ran played a steadier game and was ; equally strong in her placements with both fore and back-hand strokes, In the only other match which was played yesterday Frances Kru- > si pater Cecyle Taylor 6-0, 6—3, EW ideas are few and far be- N tween but the loca) Girl Scout organization has found one which it will put into practice this summer. The plan is a “day camp” for scouts of Washington and near- by suburbs. According to Mrs. Gerrit 8. Mil- ler, jr., of 2029 Allen place, the di- rector and originator of the camp, the purpose is to keep the “outing” in scouting for those girls unable to attend the regular Girl Scout camp, and to provide out-of-door activi- tles for scouts who are in town for any part of the summer. The day camp {s located on the estate of E. C. Graham, at Takoma Park, Md., where open ground, woods, good water and a rustic shack are offered the girls. There will be a regular program of out- of-doors scouting, including varied forms of fire-building, cooking, trailmaking, judging, map-making, woodcraft, handcrafts, nature lore and games and folk dancing. Camp will be open Tuesdays and Thuradays throughout the summer and Saturdays will be reserved for leaders’ overnight hikes. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS, Central and Western ~ High achools held an informal tennis tournament on the Sixteenth street courts yesterday, which waa fol- lowed by a picnic lunch. The af- fair was largely attended by young enthusfaste who were told that the courts would be too wet for play by their reapective directors, but as all of the contestants turned up it waa decided not to postpone the party until another day, when the faculty would be on hand, As a consequence, no scores were orded, though {it was conceded ington . leading racketers who al- matches. ready have signified their inten- | However, Washington's repre- sentation is a bit disappointing to many local fans since Tom Mangan | announced that he would be unable | Clarence Charest, Gwynn King, | Robert Burwell, and Carter Beaum | are the local players who will try. their luck, and several others may | join this contingent in an effort to ‘bring the championship to Wash- ‘ington. WASHINGT( TON WINS HOTCHKISS MATCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21.) ‘had made of Jacobs The local Seeer al mils one game ench set mid tee pe “al oe ir oppos wats well «te proart gy sf the mwaet* im ” 4& tou, "and summertrr... ener 8 Ww el sto m" to —— a 7 Edith Jones, | ‘Mickey Papney, Barney Adair, Jim- o'clock with Miss Louise Grubb. roy : Pam Come WO ‘of the b noakaer pee crop of welterweight chal will meet at Pe nag a on Tues- day next, when’Joe Bashara, popu- lar. local favorite, en J eenine in Baltimore with Joe Dun- a, Dempsey, under the management of Joe Kennedy, has boxed draws with Willie Harmon and Sergt. Sammy Baker, Madison Square Gar-- den topliners. mpsey turned in wins over such as Ray Mitchell, my Kelly, Joe Libby, Sailor Darden and others. He was also given the newspaper decision in New Jersey bouts opposite such good ones as Paul Doyle and Phil Krug. Bas- hara is making 150 ringside fot Dempsey. The six round semifinal for Tues- day shows Jack Kinney, 200-pound colored slugger, with a midwestern reputation, against Clarence Thomas, of Washington. Thomas, who won several bouts. via the knockout route at Sportliand and Kenilworth a few years ago, recent- ly returned from Europe, where he boxed a 25-round draw with Jack Taylor, of Omaha, at Paris, France. NOTHER six rounder A sends big “Bee” Ken- dricks, Southeast kayo king, against Roy Taylor, of San Francisco. Kendricks, who recently knocked out Al Ward, Mack Sullivan and others, and win from Frankie Trischman, is up — a wise veteran of the industry in the person of Taylor, The latter boxed the best on the coast, including a draw with Willie Meehan, shortly before that rotund party whipped Jack Dempsey. Taylor also boxed such as Walter Coffey, Charles Grande, Ed Petros- key and other coast topnotchers. : Hia last ring appearance was at Jauresz, Mexico, 1926. Taylor waa formerly a mem- ber of the A. BE. F. boxing team un- der Spike Webb, He saw action at Cantigny and the Argonne, Two four-roundersa complete the program for Tuesday. Jimmy Mack faces Vic Gauzaa; both Iight- weights. Johnny Brown, colored fiywoight, meets an opponent yet to be named, SSS a Athletle clubs’ open meet has been extended to Tuesday evening at 6 All blanks must be accompanied in November of | | by the 26-cent registration fee and may be sent to Miss Grubb at 1312) B street southeast. For informa- tion regarding the events, Miss! Grubb may be reached by telephone at Lincoln 6957. The meet will be held next Saturday, June 19, at 2 p. m., at Central High school stadium. OUTING CLUB HIKE. The Red Triangle Outing club!) will conduct a four and a half mile hike and supper party today from their clubhouse on the Potomac 1 soaemapenvennenne —_—¢. -—-— . river. Visitors are invited and/| a uld meet the party at Feoxhall tviopt* etew : oe the dGilem KMeho par oe tach hh vik ‘' oe udw ise, Uo | aretaue ‘ «~ erp. 1 Raat a .- VOMe rinse Your Opportunity to Participate in a Discontinued Shapes of Popular Brands at Never to Be Forgotten Low Prices Now is your chance to buy popular cigars at gzeatly reduced prices. Quantities limited—come early to avoid disappointment. Each cigar is guaranteed to be in perfect condition— your money instantly refunded if you are not more than pleased with values. Great Close-Out Sale of 26,000 CIGARS =e This Sale at Store No. 2 Only—7th & E Sts. N.W. | Regular Price 2 for 25c “La Fendrich” (C. E.)...... |10c Strt. “La Fendrich” (Pan.)...... Special Sale Price’ 3 for 25c 5 for 25c | Brand 2 for 25¢ “Blackistone”’ (Perf)....... Be “Chas. Denby” (Londres)......... 4 for 25c 4 for 25c 4 for 25c 10c Strt. “Ever-Mild” (Perf.)........ 10c Strt. “La Fendrich” (Fav.)........ 10¢ Strt. “La Fendrich” (Leaders). Ne 3 for 25c 4 for 25c 8 for 25c = Sert. “La Luneta”’ Pet.) c “‘Mirths” TE > -. 8B for 25ce en ae, a a } . a — pe EE 8. v3

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y . Re / o’clock; ~racks, 1 o'clock. G 4t Washington barracks. Since its Ka between Sheaffer and THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13, 1926. ~ eee bo NE GAMES SCHEDULED IN CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Brooklanders Face Auth Again Leaders in All Loops Will Face Strong Clubs Today. Corinthians to Battle Congressionals in Junior Feature. BENIOR CLASS. W.kL. Pet. Team. Ww. S O 12.000) Brookland. 1 1 2 £.863)| Cardinals... 1 TODAY'S GAMES. Auth’s vs. Brookland, Washington barracks, 8 o'clock; Tremonts vs. Cardinals, plaza, 1 ° eds. JUNIOR CLASS. BECTION A Team. Pct. Coriath’ns 38 0 1.000) Takoma Tig. 1 3B Congress’ls 1 1 .600|\Smithfields 0 .000 TODAY’S GAMES, Smithfields vs. Takoma Tigers, west: ellipse, = o aoe: 7 eabcrromman: vs. Corinthians, No. > o’clo L. 2 Tremonts. 2 . L. 2 2 Team. Freer’s... Southerns. 2 g 1.000) Aztecs. seco @ Infepend’s 0 TODAY’ GAMES, Independents, No, 3, we No. 4, 3 — MID Ww. 2 Aztecs Ys. Freer'’s vs. ET CLASS Team. W. L. Pet | Team Auth’s.... 2 0 1.000 Neities. 1 New Hav'’s 2 1 .667'| Southerns.. Apollo.ee. 1 1 £600) Hobo TODAY’S GAMES. New Haven vs. Southerns, south ellipse, o'clock; Corinthians vs. Apollo, No. 7, Auth’s ve. Hobo, Washington bar- IVEN fair weather today, base- ball should hum in the ranks of the Capital City league, where the program calls for nine battles with senior, junior and midget class teams providing the action. The day will provide the acid test for all of the leading clubs, with the exception of the Southern Juniors, tied with the Freers for the lead in junior section B.. The Southerns have their off day today. With the senior clubs entering the second round of their league, interest should center in that sec- tion. The Auths, with three vic- tories in as many starts, face the ‘Brookland nine for the second time first meeting with the Meatmen, Brookland has added strength and may be the first club to defeat:’the ftorp~-notchers. HE other senior game, a ] clash between the Tre- monte and Cardinals, should be equally as interesting. Both clubs hail from Petworth and are natural rivals. In their first ‘meeting, the Tremonts were triumphant, but the Cardi- nala defeated Brookland last Sunday and are a confident lot. MITHFIELD TEAMS HAVE BEEN IN THE THICK OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTS IN THE MIDGET CLASS for three seasons and are now competing in Junior class, Section A, of the Capital City Baseball league. Although defeated in their first two games, the Smithfields are still confident of annexing the District junior title. engage the Takoma Tigers on the West Ellipse diamond at 1 o’clock. Members of the team pictured below are, top row, left to right: Joe Freshi, George Faina, Joe Bertolini, Vincent Marino, Louis Scagnelli, Louis Rose, manager; Joe Blendman and Pete Marino. Anthony Jordan and Robert Guyer. Today they Bottom row, left to right: Joe ‘Jamniecea, Post Staff Photographer. MURRAY TOPS BATTERS IN LEAGUE Fashion Shop Regains Commercial Loop Leadership. the lead in the Commercial league during the last week seems determined to withstand the assaults of Chevy Chase Dairy and the Union Printers. This trio has been battling for the top rung in Pits. tcc SHOP having regained Every game to date in section A, of the junior division, has de- veloped into a hot skirmish and today’s contests will probably keep up the record. Unfortunately both | games had to be scheduled at the same hour. The Smithfields, twice defeated, are hoping to take the measure of the Takoma Tigers, while the Con- gressionals, in second place, will be out to hand the Corinthians their first setback. Mrs. Lily Nicholas’ Independents and the Aztecs will provide half of the action in junior, section B, with the Freer’s, winners of both their games, meeting the Chaconas nine, champion of the Midget ranks last year. The Auths Midgets, alone unde- feated in their section, have the Hoboes to beat to keep a clean slate. The Corinthians face the Apollo nine, while the New Havens tackle the Southerns., Maryland A. C. Team To Engage St. Joe The Maryland A. C. nine, of Prince Georges county, entertains @ strong club today in the St. Joseph team on the Maryland field at 3 o’clock. The St. Joes have been dumping all opposition and will probably have Tom Stolle, the’ Marine pitcher, to toe the slab. Maryland will depend on ‘“Lefty’’ McIntire or Irvin Mains. Hartfords Play Laurel With Strong Outfit The undefeated Hartford unlim- ited nine, formerly the Mt. Rai- nier Seniors, which has had a very = isuccessful season thus far, will en- ter the Prince Georges county base- ball series. Pilot Flester, of the Hartfords, has signed the following players to date: ‘‘Fee’’ Collier, “‘Lefty’’ Tripp, the standing since the race got under way and there is little like- lihood of the championship escap- ing one of those teams, although a Telephone Co. team may upset e dope. . “Yoddie’’ Murray, former Gar- field A. C. outfielder, is showing the way to the individual batters in. the circuit with the remarkable mark of .611, which includes 11 hits in 18 trips to the plate. Haas, Chevy Chase first sacker, has a .565 mark to his credit, while ‘“‘Gook”’ Taylor, Fashion Shop, has registered .658. Taylor leads in the number of hits with 19. Holbrook, of the Union Printers, is next in line, having .620. r are in the same order as in the league standing with Fashion Shop topping with a 873 average. N the team batting the clubs Postponed games will occupy the league schedule for this week as follows: Monday—Pepco vs. C. & P. Phone Co.; Tuesday—C. & P. Phone Co. vs. Fashion ae Wed- nesday——Pepco vs. C. & P. Phone Co.; Thursday—Union Printers vs. Fashion Shop; Friday—Fashion Shop vs. Chevy Chase Dairy. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. emt. Pet. Fashion Shop 6 .TT7 Chevy Chase Dairy Union Printers TEAM AVERAGES. G. £>- H. 334 125 297 107 Fashion Shop Chevy Chase Dairy. Union Printers & P. Phone Co. Cc. P. B. P. Co ravi UAT, Murray (C. Se alae » 0 304 72 .236 AVERAGES, . H. BA + @ Clinton Smith, Hurst, Walters, Hall, Boswell, Bauman, Miles, Mc-{ Clellan, A. Bellman, D. Bellman, Dewhurst, ‘‘Blackie’’ Elwood, Dwy-|; er and Clayton. Today the Hartfords journey to Laurel, Md., to meet the team of that town, which has a string of ten consecutive victories. The Hart- fords have won six straight, having trimmed the following unlimited baseballers: Palais Royal, 5-1; Westley, 15-5; Berwyn, 12-5; Hy- attsville, 3-2; Vienna, 9-8, and Ste- phens, 20-10. PAGES WANT GAMES. The Senate Pages are anxious to arrange a game today. Telephone Manager Schlegel at Lincoln 6838. ATLANTICS FACE EAGLES. The Atlantic Juniors will faee the Anacostia Eagles Juniors today on the Fairlawn field at 3 o’clock. The mound work for the Atlantics les i ee Atlantic: players are rags said at eee and streets at All} BMH HOOK OHH ONPOROCOHNHOFrOChnr MMOH O OHM MOH OHM OHOONOOHNHNHO: MelIntire (¥. 8 TAKOMA TIGERS MEET. Manager Waters requests all of his Takoma Tigers to report at the Silver Spring field today at 11 oe’ clock. BUDDY MYERS SCORE. The Buddy Myer Insects took the Cardinal Insects over the hur- dles yesterday, 7 to 5. Zrentz, of the ‘ a hai tip . % F bong ae ng S 71 re Se . « vs ti en hdiB ye 4% 4 MES Ne ti arrnse winners, fanned fourteen batters, my! Maryland, Virginia, District oon MEET THURSDAY NIGHT yoo Combined League Is Planned A of teams of Maryland, Vir- ginia and the District to take the place é6f the three separate championship series was advocated last night at a meeting of the local unlimited baseball clubs headed by thg Knickerbockers, .last year’s champions, and’ the Shamrocks, twice title holders and runners-up last season. In order to get the opinion of all concerned the District clubs decided to call a mass meeting of the north- ern Virginia, nearby Maryland and local teams on Thursday night at The Washington Post building at 8 o’clock. Such a plan, if it materializes, will eliminate the possibility of the championship games being sched- uled in football weather next fall and The Washington Post is ready to give the cups to the section win- ners instead of the champions of the three vicinities as heretofore planned. The main contention against an all-District series was the lack of playing fields. With all ‘the clubs of this locality in one loop, divided into sections, enough playing fields would be available to insure the paying of all expenses as well as providing a high caliber of baseball throughout the schedule. St. Joseph, Chevy Chase and the Ku Klux Klan teams were as en- thusiastic about the proposed com- bination circuit as the Knicks and. Shamrocks. It was the general opinion at the meeting that the Maryland and Virginia clubs would fall in line. Colored Clerk League Has Hot Title Race STANDING OF THE gus Von 7 8. Lost. Pct. War and Navy 875 Government Printing Office Treasury City Post Office........ jeeeces Veterans’ Bureau War and Navy. Government Printing Office and Treasury nines are having hot battles for the Col- ored Departmental league cham- pionship. War and Navy is lead- ing the league with the Government Printing Office nine only half a game behind. The Treasury team is occupying third-place but is a strong contender, 2 LEXINGTONS TRIUMPH. The Lexingtons downed . the George Sisler nine yesterday, 10 to 1. The hurling of Rhoades for the winners featured. He also clouted a four bagger. The Lex- ingtons would like .to arrange games with midget teams for next week. -Telephone Potomac 3047-J. ——= = = — = ——- - Se ee | individual measure. Also grays, ‘35 bro ‘pin | stripes and _summér weav bs) Pas | Par | yi N unlimited league comprised | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS a INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Team. Balitimore .. Ww. L. .89 15.7 Pect.| Team. 22| Newark . 37 18 .673| Jersey 38 Rochester , 28 27. 655) iSyracn 509! Reading Syracuse, 6-3; Reading, 0-2. Rochester, 2. Other games (rain). Baltimore, 5; Team. Milwaukee . Louisville . City. Stiuadkeolia. Louisville, Toledo, Milw aukee, Tea New Shtnine. 39 19 .672 Ww. 3; 12; Kansas City, 8. Columbus, 5. “| S| MmomHareHRO Sl cohnroeHENw> SESS eas —-_ a Rtns—O’Brien, Burke, Judson, Worthingt Allan (2), Rhodes, Kearney (2) Alley, jams. Errors—Squire (2), Williams (2), F Hinkel, base hit lynn, Newton. Two-base hits—Burke. Three- itgs—Allan. Sacrifices—Rhodes. Double plays—Kearney to Rhodes, Burke, _Worthing- ton. First base on balls—-Off Alley ; Waldenmeyer, 6. Hits— nings; off Worthington, 6 Lede ana |g tok 11 in 7 innings. Hit by p tionoe a Waldenmeyer, 2. ig oy out—By Maier. 1; by Waldenmeyer, 5; by ton, it. Passed balls—By Burke, 6. Winning plana tose Losing pitcher—Waldenmeyer. +. r + Vite N . - 9 ’ 6% Ly L>e_ia o> | we ee s The Man’ s Oxford. KID KELLEY’S TAKE 4TH IN ROW oo Capital City League Leaders Defeat Aces, 11-8. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Ww Kid Kelleys ce Liberty 4 aon Village .. oys Club Elks Aces HE Kid Kelley nine won _ its fourth straight victory in the insect division of the Capital City Baseball league yesterday after a hard battle with the Aces by an 11—8, score. In the other game, the Boys Club Elks moved into a triple tie for second place by handing a 13——3 defeat to the Lib- erty nine. Both games were played on the Plaza playgrounds diamond. Dove’s pitching was the feature of the Kid Kelley victory. He fanned twelve batters and allowed only four hits. His support failed him especially in the sixth when the Aces scored five runs. G. Flannagan swung the heavy stick for the Kelleys, accounting for a single and a homer. King pitched steady ball in the pinches for the Boys Club Elks in their victory over the Liberty nine. Keller after holding the Elks score- less for three innings was nicked for seven runs in the fourth. Scott and Fox poled out circuit drives. Kid Kellys. AB H ABH O J.Jarboe,If.. 1 0 5 0 0 M.Smith,2b. 4 4 Flanagan,3b 8 3 L..Jarboe,ss. 1 FP, Dove,p. Wright, lb. H.Smith,ecf. Moran,rf... Cassidy,c.. Tolbert,c... Monahban,rf. 0 Ace Kid "Keliys Runs—J. > c Coumaris,cf. Allen,1b. Anderson 2b. i. Myers, ab... Knause,rf. my os a nto ho > > ~~ Sh COreNDH —_ Brown, if. Totals. .,...25 ml onoscomme- loomo o| CeROHOONS - @ ~ RS | COnocoHaseHoSorFO oo | coocoeo 120005 O8 13 0 x—ll (2), M, Smith, Flanagan, Jarboe, Dove, Wright. Allen, Gatz, Critz, B. Myers, Anderson (2), Philips (2). Errors— M. Smith, L. Jarboe, Flanagan, J. Jarboe, Coumaris (4). Three-base run—Flanagan. Double play —Gatz (unassisted). First base on balls—Off Dove, 10;-6ff Philips, 12. Hit by pitched ball— By Dove, 1. Struck out—By Dove, 12; by Philips, 3. A| Boys’ Club. AB H 0} Tucci,3b.... 2 oc ‘ole, 2b Liberty. Keister,rf... Arneson,cf. Ward,2b... Brainin,c.. Lare,if,p... Hutchi’n,ss Rudasill, 3b. Harriss,1b. Keller,p...* AB H ASoooocwna> 2) Bridges, rf. 1; King,p cree . 26 8 24 14 200 ~ as mOmDmOHrOH peer Ob Michaelis,cf Wellens,2b. Niles,ss-p-rf Beazley,lb.. IF’. Ley'’ton,p. Myers,cf-p.. Leck,rf-2b.. ~~ — — > -OoooOne Hh > | emanieacenmn’ ° oo Fe Tle Bm 2 & | Loa snonronneese Totals. te! Totals 38, 8 24 10 0 O 4 3 1—8 : -2:23 2 x--34 ein (5), R. Leverton (3), (3), Beazley (6, F. Levér- ton (4), Myers (2), Beck (4). Errors—Niles (2, Wellens, Hill, F. Leverton, Lawson, J. Loving (2), De Moll, Haskins (2). Two-base hits—Beck, Niles, Wellens, F. Leverton. Three-base hit—Beazley. Stolen bases—Stan (3), Myers .(3), Niles (5), Beazley (7), Hoy (3), Wellens (4), Hill (6), Michaelis (2). Buck (5), Lawson (3), Haskins, Harries, Devore. Winning pitcher, F. Leverton. Los- ing pitcher, W. Loving. Runs—Hoy (2), Wellens (5), Niles COMFORTERS VS. CHERRIES. The Comforter club faces the Cherrydale nine today at 2:30 on the latter’s diamond. MOOSE VS. WHITE HAVEN. The Moose Juniors will journey to Glen Echo today where the White Haven pine will be tackled. All Moose players are’to report to Manager Nalley, at 1254 Eleventh street southeast, at 12:45 o'clock. Riggs Bank Defeats American Security Riggs defeated American Secur- ity & Trust yesterday in an abbrevi- ated Bankers league game by a 10-2 count. Mensch grabbed off the fielding honors with a catch of Riddle’s drive in the center-field hedge. -It was the bést catch of. the Bankers’ season. Bielaski, who leads the league in batting, drove in six runs. Riggs has yet to lose a ‘game. The Mount’ Vernon-Hibbs game was called in the fifth on account of rain with Mount Vernon ahead, 1 to 0, by virtue of singles by Fahler and Haste. Riggs. O A| Am.8.&T. Lemon,ib.. 0| Joseph,3b... Mensch,ef.. 0) Barrett,if... Brown,rf... 0) Colton,rf... 1| Simmons.ss. 0| Shacklef’d,c Tae r.cf. Riddle.,ib... 5 Hummer. 2b. 1) | Haney, i Sa el a va BR hn ak abl WRAL ee oe 4 ; 7 ~ MAKES of ies. oonea TRUCKS. : of the POWER, DURABILITY AND CREAR 3 hed: years of experience and! has’ owned and | operated MANY — THOS. S. DOLAN -with the rRIDSON BRICK CO. SOIR, COR SRO BG yee i

Page 28

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. ee _ ooo ISS BROWNE WINS ONLY ONE GAME FROM LENGLEN ey , oa BAS A | Women’s Golf Match || Lafayettes Defeated F renc h Ss bia? World sH igh J ump Mark Set The \\J ae Pa sts “es Os Baeracks ren | COLLEGE BASEBALL | 3 By bsisents ‘ue ‘Beats U. §& |= TROJANS LEAD IN POINTS oun Wwom The Women’s District Golf asso-| Harvard, 3; Boston College, 2. Annapolis, Md., June 12.—In a . . ° : Sports O an TUESDA » € ciation will hold its monthly mina- nt Sigg ak: 14. : r ee [EW ; ‘ornell, 2; Colgate, 1. Girl At College Olympics in West FS SAC IENY CRORE —__——— ture golf tournament tomorrow Penn, 9; Princeton, 3. the Lafayettes, of Washington, bow- five-inning game stopped by rain, / The biggest upset of the District starting at 9:30 o’clock on the! Notre Dame, 6; Michigan State, 0. ed to the Eastport nine. 4 to 0%. Women’s league championship tour- | Vf gets Tough Foe in| Washington barracks course. POTOMACS TAKE THIS “Dusty” Rhodes, a navy bluejacket nament occurred yesterday when Contestants are requested to tele- cemetans made his first appearance for Dast- C *roctated June 12 (By the As- California, fourth; Duren, Tulane, fifth; Bas-|Miss Ruth Curran, an _ unseeded Ed, Dempsey, Coast phone Mrs. Frazier, at the barracks, The Potomac A. C. won from the| port and held the visitors to one kin, : 108. sociated Press).—,;Hight new | “‘tiaamer threw won by Hawkins’ Mien. | Player, eliminated Sophie Moore- today. Zenith Insects yesterday, 4 to 2.! hit. American Never Given records, including a world’s |igan (148 feet 1-4 inch); Linn, Pittsburch,| head, 7—2, 2—6, 6—2, winning Welterweight. és Chance to Menace intercollegiate mark in the running third (Ase dea 1-2 inch); Nelson, Jowa. |her way to the semifinals this after- high jump, and another that may eae 8) 8, R, ssexth (130 fect 5 inches); Marquis, Iowa, | hoon against Frances Walker. Miss | a tl - 2 . 7 t » 5 ixth (127 t 2 ; Champion. run, were established today in the | *'One-mile tue— Wen be Judge, Notre Dame:|ton university title and is No. 4 welterweight challengers will national collegiate track and field | Gillette, Montana, second; Wills, Bates, third; | seeded player in this tourney. meet at Kenilworth on Tues- , Illinois, sixth. Time 4:22 5-10. day next, when Joe Bashara, popu- h d d championships. The athletic stars | little, Purdue, fourth; Conger, Iowa State,| Semifinals will be played at 9 Ri K f America, representing 65 univer- 440-yard run—Won by Phillips (Butler); Oes-|a. m. today on the Wardman Park " 7 tcnardads an insey |° . kiehek igtuenae De onl pag oe fA. - Ee lar local favorite, engages Eddie * sities and colleges, participated in iatehinenh, Ged, Bote tition Gourchs tee. courts, and the winner will meet| pempsey, of Manayunk, Pa. Bas- Enter Finals by the orgy of record breaking. nedy (Wisconsin), fifth; Kentz (Georgia | Frances Krucoff, District champion,|hara, known here for his bouts Tech ixth. Ti 0:48 7- 10, N N, die ’ The outstanding performance tended fener vocurd of 5:00 nae | by v. J. at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the| with Mike Hector, Bobby Marriott B tin Fren . was the running of Alva Martin, a/| Shea of Pittsburgh, in 1921.) Columbia Country club. Jack Turner and Charley Baum, is ea g ch stocky youth of Northwestern uni- 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Spence (De- Although Miss Moorehead was training in Baltimore with Joe Dun- - yorsity, who won the sd-yerd a formin), "kecomds Tewin (Oho State), ena: sedan oA poe Agoreahsnd pe ee: dee. n e amazing time o ; 7-10, | Guthrie (Ohio State), fourth; Werner (Illi-|ran played a steadier game and was Dempsey, under the management ARIS, June 12 (By A. P.).— is psey, 4 p Mary K. Browne, American clipping five tenths of a second off Oran s -10, "tere e a Ss. hence oe equally strong in her placements of Joe Kennedy, has boxed draws, finalist in the women’s singles the world mark hung up by Ted | record of 0:23 6-10 made by Brookins of lowa,| with both fore and back-handj with Willie Harmon and Sergt. Meredith, of the University of |'",°”*) strokes. Sammy Baker, Madison § Gar- of the hard court championships, ’ Running broad jump—Won Ba A gy pag em Bos: tek, ’ quare war tia hee tone poeta sa a Pennsylvania, 10 years ago. This College, Zacksoaylile, TUL), 28 ft. 8% ft n; Nor. In the only other match which; den topliners. Dempsey turned in Suzanne’s Lenglen’s title, as many mark, however, nray not stand after | ois" (Southern California), ft 23 tt. f ‘ was Played yesterday Frances Kru-| wins over such as Ray Mitchell, Mints thaws triad atace 191%., Like the track is officially remeasured. | in.; Smith (Texas), fourth; 22 ft.'7% in.; coff defeated Cecyle Taylor 6—0,| Mickey Papner, Barney Adair, Jim- Due to the heavy rain . | Dhens (Nebraska), fifth; 22 ft. 6% in. . Gaulter 6-3 , te] ai r Gof ‘ all the others, except Mrs. Mallory, y rains, the condi | (rombard), sixth; 22 ft, % in MAY, ET) SOO CHOU, SBOE DaOee tion of the track near the pole di 880-yard | run— Wor | rest- steep and others. He was als ven th her efforts to wrest the champion-| not assure the runners gp aoe em); Onine (indiana), ay acta. (Naent: EW ideas are few and far be-| newspaper decision in tow tore? aw ste Ss ( fe) - y . ship from the French star were in| footing, with the result that the | ters (Washington) Yifth: Gawium ’ (lown tween Dut the local Girl Scout| bouts opposite such good ones as vain. pole was moved out two feet. State), sixth. Time, 1:61 7-10. (New unoffi- organization has found one| paul Doyle and Phil Krug. Bas- -- brand of tennis than Suzanne has| Martin had traveled the full 8880/1916.) summer. The plan is a “day camp" | Dempsey. made by J. E. Meredith, Pennsylvanie, “in been forced to contend ‘with for| yards and decided to have the track | inic2™en, AP, En, (anme ,auae| for scouts of Washington ahd near-| | ‘The six round semifinal, for Tues many a day, but it could not stop/ remeasured tomorrow or Monday. ern Californian), second; .: Hoffman | 9Y SUourys. day shows Jack Kinney, 200-pound the match-winning progress of the eiiapiite (Leland Stanford), third™ . 1% in.; Rich- According to Mrs. Gerrit S. Mil-| colored slugger, with a midwestern . e ° nd mistress of all tennis courts, and AGGARD, of the Uni- CWashiagtoe) fifths an" ft. 6% 4 ler, jr., of 2029 Allen place, the di-| reputation, against ‘larence Your Opportunity to Participate In a Miss Browne only managed to win fae d versity of Texas, smash- (Notre Dame), sixth (44 ft. . (New N. C.| rector and originator of the camp,| Thomas, of Washington. Thomas, one game out of thirteen. The ed the world’s intercol- Bae page former record of ‘50 foot made by the purpose is to keep the ‘‘outing’’|who won several bouts via the score stood 6—-1, 6—0. legiate record for the running Two-mile run—Won by Gillette, Montana; | in scouting for those girls unable to| knockout route at Sportland and After the series Miss Browne wae high jump with a leap of 6 feet Peaslee, New Hampshire, second; Chapman, attend the regular Girl Scout camp, | Kenilworth a few years ago, recent- asked if the ground was too wet, 7%, inches, eclipsing the former Oklahoma,’ fifth: Ramsey, Washington,|#nd to provide out-of-door activi-|ly returned from Europe, where he as the match had been played in a record of 6 feet 6% inches ~ ae OO es - a Romper et ee ties for ery" who are in town for} boxed a 25-round draw with Jack = rainstorm. made by George Horine, of Le- California (148 ft. 11% in.); Taylor, Baylor. any part of the summer. Taylor, of Omaha, at Paris, France. “No,”’ she replied, ‘Suzanne was land Stanford university, 14 | 90% 9 it os SE eceank ieeeth The day camp {s located on the caer: too good—she was marvelous.” years ago. * 9% im); Hoffman, Leland Stanford, | State of E. C. Graham, at Takoma NOTHER siz rounder ; Welch, Pittsburgh, sixth|Park, Md., where open ground . | ; sends big “Bee’’ Ken- ryHEN the American girl The Texas youth’s victory was a| Gs jcon of 148 fh 4 in., made by Toffman,|W0Ods, good water and a rustic dricks, Southeast kayo | wf / walked over to where surprise, as Burg, of the Univer-| Leland Stanford, 1925.) ae shack are offered the girls. There king, against Roy Taylor, of Mlle. Lenglen’s father | sity of Chicago, winner of the event | gtr 1% PE Pee ace ate (6 ft.| Will be a regular program of_out-| San lrancisco. Kendricks, who and mother were sitting and at the Penn relays, was regarded | &% | in.); Souhern California, | of-doors scouting, i ( > | ¥ Coggenshall, , Souhers California. , including varied recently knocked out Al Ward, St ed for re . sud smilingty: “Your daughter as the favorite. Burg was the run- and ar Fuassad, lowa, fourth (6 ft. 2% in.); form of fire-building, cooking, Mack Sullivan and others, and ‘was marvellous,” and turning to -| ReT-uP today, his best effort being | McGinnis, Wisconsin, and Meislahn, | Minot. trailmaking, judging, map-making, won from Frankie Trischman, Mme. Lenglen, added: “You 6 feet 614 inches. tied for fifth and sixth (6 4 in woodcraft, handcrafts, nature lore is up against a wise veteran of ® * ; ; world’ i collegi cord fo cord 4 D d Sh ought to be proud to be the Martin’s performance shared | of 6 ft. oi in, made by OG. F. Horine, Leland| and games and folk dancing. the industry in the person of iscontinue apes of Popular Brands at 4 : Stanford, in 1912.) . mother of such a wonderful | honors with the headliner, Roland |""S,veiin ‘Throw--Won by Northrup (Mteht- Camp will be open Tuesdays and| Taylor. © girl.” Locke, the University of Nebraska | can), 200 feet 10 inches; Dieterich (Texas A.) Thursdays throughout the summer Sens N B F § P pe comet, who, although failing to| Ga Bird Sale : ubles. nan yard «4 ; by Gut “4 3 BP me, x Oe i a aad a ap | . a aa a a 4 it i if D) fi \\i : re f} t. Stein es ata ny Sen ara | eam BEE | weed al tovimeasores are co A NhEND & “0 ¢ \ Bay La) “ee cs oe ol . : s/ ‘ 2 , oor , p r , ; wy r a aes a a Wh ne ’ wa! 6 ‘3. 7% \ "ee : , ré hs , 4 J 4 Vv r fia i * J Tan . Sat ? : me 4 Ro , Wee hy wp ttn cit * Rs ; 2h Taki - 4? } », i er" , ae ¥ , P seGith ' ce > a at tae Me in : ‘ ; AP as ¥ ee Re ah ( , ; ; ; titty ; nn. ' . / i Oe 4 ep a} Cs a4 , » 4 tae sy a ee 6. iF 4 a4 f ’ i = - ol . ee Y Vee 7 v " :% - : . ‘es + ’ > «F 7 A 4 ee er : ain anal i ae ee fates ae Py o f . Es yt 7 ea oe ted is A ty See NT Fa ae: . Sim ad rRae Ai ae wee | * thy : fa , ys J ‘ ‘ 7 A . = ‘ i - 1, Z 7 : ; : f ~ y i : : ‘ , > 4 “ 5 Opt > “i . P. age aa ‘ . . Tt ay iy} es - ee aes er a. >. Hea ei yl ; ye 1a wee - Phe a nf \ = » aieal ” - _——- os - : te my | fie ae. ; a3 ey ar xe ‘ oF. « } , aja ay Nf ; | oh rf ‘ ee RD ofl (1 a +. “owt eee -, ert,” Sar] . . oe Pe " ‘ We. he F 7 he ? Nee ay r h ria ab — -« ~ ; 4 4 ! f . ; : . a 2 relly # & 4 yee 4 : : a ; , ‘Ss aR ae ee A “” . : i) ae Sots ry 4 that ; + . tY By " } 3 vf ,} r ¥ 2 1g » i ae by ae 49 ‘a Ry Hom Bt ; ‘ inl € LA TY ob! 5 eas tes ¢ 4 ai bs = 7 we j e* ~ A | ’ : 0) ae RN RE SS Ones .4 err. 4 2 - ian - " .¥ p oY aw Pe « : t As a. p- . TAN, ye.’ . - ns yD my ee nT ; J *. ph. 4 - . b ’) . ne: 7 , i? . r “ t : * f , eae ee, > tn a . J . , ‘= A te my ' (Jt ’ . iy Ve > se ‘ - mS : a Py K ae © it, 4 ‘a es! 3 ; : +4 ‘ Lar - ‘ ant My a ae. Ze : aa’ * : . tee nm iv 5 "j .¥ wr ¥ ’ 7 4 : i - 7 ) 3] x - * Sarna) i. - ’ Ane ‘hal 3 rtf . » he “el ¥ - J n. .¢ ae z LY aes Y ae” SRA. ' as 4 a ee 4 4 4 j . ms rt kh > ‘2 ? 7 r " e a é ‘ 4 ij b ty a rk rf ay ¥ Tey i - A i A : ¥ , , AP f ? 5 ’ “ ‘ ; a , , - | : 4 ays a ee : ‘ ty “es ; ive ‘ v! < . - . ik ’ a, aml _ 6 ee ids rt ei a Belles A ' en. es 4 : ae Cer oe RF ey ey - ey Nat *?

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THE WASHINGTON POST: 1926. SUNDAY, JUNE 13, SPEEDERS REACH LAUREL Auto Drivers Prime For Races Stars to Compete in Varied Program Next Saturday. _2 Washington Youths to Participate in Sprint Events. ORE than a score of speed M demons, driving for the Na- tional Motor Racing associa- tion, tomorrow will take possession of the big board automobile racing oval at Laurel, Md., bringing with them an array of fast American and European cars. They will spend the entire week roaring around the track in preparation for their appearance in the races that will be held on the Baltimore- Washington speedway next Satur- day afternoon. The N. M. R. A. drivers have scored time and again on the dirt and they are tackling their task at Laurel as a venture to which ‘they bring the dauntless spirit that has sent them skidding at breackneck speeds over the Cust-laden courses. Association officials and the drivers themselves declare they aim to en- tertain as well as to thrill their audience. With this in view, ranged a program of three races— | a short spurt of 25 miles, which will mean fast driving from start to finish; a longer dash of 50 miles, and, finally, the headline of 100 + miles, which, while prepared to of- Reg =. es re a oe ein id ae cy ape 2 .. ee a as eS os es as Ry Ae Avec ti OS Bs deat ee oe CRS ee Bei “te § CO ees : uw? tier 8 . PRE Sree om hes eke Ea “adie ’ r ~*~ ee - a at - , ~ fer chances for the skill and endur- ance of greater speedway distances, is pointed to as being ‘not long to | the point of monotony. RIAL runs to qualify for : entry will be held the lat- ter part of the week. Ar- rangements are being made by speedway officials to admit spec- tators to watch the drivers and their mechanics at work on the care. National drivers who will be seen in the Saturday races include the N. M. R. A. champion for 1925, Russell Snowberger; Jimmy Glea- son, who, despite a late start for championship points, ran a close second; Armond Pugh, veteran Frenchman, who pilots a Bugatti that ran in the Italian grand prix and the Tago-Florio, race classics of Europe; and Aquila Senyardo, Cuban speed demon, who will be at the wheel of a German Mercedes. Lou Fink, a six-foot-four giant; Fred Winnai, a 22-year-old; Al As- pen, a veteran of the road-racing days; Ray Keech, Oscar Oleson, Tommy Dawson and other N. M. R, A. drivers. Variety will mark the car entries. There will be several built by the well known American builders, Harry Miller and Fred Duesenberg. Foreign cars will include Bugatti, Frontenac, Peugeot, Hispano-Suiza and Mercedes. Washington fans should find spe- clal interest in the entry of two boys who are residents of the Na- tional Capital. They are Donald wy. Walter, 10 East Kirke street, Chevy Chase, and Niles Gary, his mechani- cian partner, of Takoma Park, Wal- ter has been racing for three years, having caught the racing fever at Daytona Beach, Fla., that long ago. Local Athletics Face Seabrook Nine Today | ¢"" When the Washington Athletics tackle the Seabrook, Md., nine this afternoon at Seabrook they will have Julie Radice, formerly of East- ern High, holding down third base in the place of Bill Banta, who is out of the line-up with a sprained back. Bill McQuinn, of Alexandria, is slated to do the hurling with Angus Heeke in reserve, while HBarle Moser will be behind the bat. The Athletic players will meet at 1 o’clock this afternoon at Eleventh and M streets northwest, to make this trip. McQuinn, Heeke, Moser, Elliott, Kessler, David, Radice, Hamby, Burdine, Scruggs, Caspar and Barnes are requested to report. The St. Mary’s nine, of Alexan- dria, had a six-run lead over the sAthletics yesterday until rain broke up the tilt in the fourth inning, but the Athletics were unable to place their full strength on the field. CRANDALLS VS. ST. MARTIN, The Crandalls and St. Martin In- sects mix today on Monument dia- mond No. 5 at 1 o’clock in a Jerry’s Sport Shop league game. The St. artin nine so far has a clean slate, while the Crandall Insects have dropped only one, TOMORROW they have ar-| | | | | EMONS OF THE “ROARING ROAD” WILL MAKE THEIR REAPPEARANCE AT THE LAUREL SPEEDWAY next Saturday under the auspices of the National Motor Racing association in a series of 25-mile sprints and longer races which have been substituted for the former 250-mile events. At top, is Armond Pugh in a Bugatti racer. Pictured below are a quartet of the favorites. Center, is Louis Fink, giant 6-foot-4 driver, in his Frontenac Special. inset is Russell Snowbergen, driver of a No. 2 Miller Special which won the National championship last year. is Tommy Dawson, in another Miller car. In the At bottom a an ee Hunter-Burrows Tie | For Gun Club Honors Ties which have been frequent features of the Washington Gun club events at the Benning range, were again in vogue yesterday with Hunter and Burrows in a dealock for high scratch honors, with 48 hits out of a possible 50. Several perfect scores were re- corded in the handicap event and Strowger won in the draw to win the spoon. Sixteen turned in scores of 50 in this event. The distance handicap culminat- ed in a close finish, with Williams leading at the end of the first leg with a score of 25 straight, while Dr. Stine, although shooting in the rain, won the second leg with the Same score. Tl. H’dcap. 50 2 -22-8 *Shooting for ta rgets. Wesley Nine Battles Hume Springs Today The Wesley A. C. will journey to Hume. Springs, Va., today to face the team representing that town in a game starting at 3 o’clock. Wesley players will meet at the home of Manager Higdon at 1 o’clock. CARDINALS, NOTICE. Members of the Cardinal Senior team will meet today on the Iowa Avenue playgrounds at 11:30 o'clock. ; Eauipevent Special!! ‘Ten-Day Sale w 2% off} a og i! a b ive + + " ar a 7 a a *!amateur champion, and Abe Mitch- )-2i | ell, *|Sional, 4 up and 2 to play. spotlight most of the time, for it rd Local Frei Seek HAGEN-JONES TRIUMPH IN ENGLAND U.S. Pro Champ Plays Brilliantly in Char- ity Match. OOR PARK, England, June M 12 (By A. P.):—tThe Stars and Stripes waved triumph- antly over the Union Jack on the hills of Hertfordshire this afternoon after the international four-ball exhibition golf match, in which the American amateur, Bobby Jones, and professional, Walter Hagen, laid low Cyril Tolley, the former British this country’s leading profes- The match was played for charity, but exhibiting little of that quality toward their opponents, the Ameri- cans piled up a commanding five- hole lead in the first eight and then eased off to enjoy the scenery of the beautiful sylvan glades, where Henry VIII was wont to spend an occasional honeymoon, The English pair took their first hole at the ninth, when the Ameri- cans, who up to this point were three over 3s, needed five. The best ball card was: Out— Jones and Ha Mitchell and Polley Home— Jones and Hagan Mitchell and Tolley.. 8 —2 The Americans ‘dropped the four- teenth gratuitously, both missing holeakle putts, and allowing Tolley to figure in the finish for the only time in the match. Usually Tolley’s bulky form was somewhere in the bunkers, while Mitchell bore Great Britain’s burden on his trim shoul- defs, and bore it well. But Tolley’s additional weight was too much, and at the sixteenth, by laying a long putt ‘“‘dead as mut- ton,” as the English say, Hagen ended the contest, which, due to Tolley’s irregularities, had virtually | ° resolved itself into a match ,in which Mitchell played against the best ball of the Americans. Bobby Jones played fine, con- sistent golf, but Hagen took the was one of those rare days when his game > se gaa superlative heights. To onli in Open - Hopes of qualitying to i the Pyaar play nl TOMORROW | FOR OPEN Sectional Tests: Held to Determine Men Eligible. OLUMBUS, Ohio, June 12 (By C A. P.).—In seventeen cities from one end of the United States to the other, 657 of the country’s finest amateur and pro- fessional golfers Monday will fight it out for the honor to compete in the national open at the Scioto Country club here July 8, 9 and 10. From the district tournaments will emerge 112 as qualifiers. There are 41 golfers who, by reason of past performances, are exempt from qualifying; 153 will take the field in the open. Those who do not have to enter the preliminaries are Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet, who, with 28 pros, were the first 30 at Worces- ter, Mass., last year; the 6 Walker cup team members, and the follow- ing professionals who are exempt by reason of having played in the British open: Archie Compston, England; Peter O’Hara and C. E. Howard, Australia; Fred McLeod and T. E. Armour, both of Wash- ington. The idea of widely scattered dis- trict tournaments is an innovation 7|planned to make more representa- tive of the country the list of qualifiers. Last year, only three preliminary tournaments, in as many sections, were held. Following is where the tourna- ments will be played: Essex Country club, Boston, 42 entries, 7 to | qualify, Balisurol County club, New York,.1 Z ies 18 to qualify. ie arion’: Cricket club, Philadel - ee 10 to qualif yankee see y. keside Country club, Richmond, Va. 5 20 ones 4 to qualif J. stiak ke wi setae club, Atlanta,” 23 entries, 4 fo aya Siew Couhtiy dat rooks Hollow Countr outaax ‘5 agro my b, .Pittsburgh, 45 Willo tries, id S qaal : Lochmo culty. euatey club, Detroit, 44 ‘entetes, Inte oehen Coun cl ents ines to ‘quai untry ub, Minneapolis, 23 vin ountty Club, St: Louis, 11 en- tries, 2 to q Calu club, Chicago, 118 en- . club, ‘Kansas City, 18 ountry club, Los Angeles, 8 en- ae’ club, Pittsburgh 45 en- i 5 ket 8 to ualify. ‘tries, 1 to qua ¢| of Tor sand Cot ae f, tT. s ) gat ras %. gt ii . . ag? a |} ‘ws es ¥& Pe ae ; oe Le : 2 Late ne irae 8 ‘ Vorb , ey « : ¥ ; i plat PROS PLAYING | nt club, Cleveland, 83 én- eo, re ‘San Reanclege 6] ye Apion. @ on Alexandria Pirates Play Orioles ‘Today Alexandria, Va., June 12.—The Pirates will entertain the Beaufont A. C. nine, which claims the midget championship of Baltimore, tomor- row on the North Alfred Street dia- mond at 1:30 o’clock. Tuning up for the battle, the Pirates took the measure of the Fido A. C. nine, 8 to 6. Pirates. Lucas,3b... > ao Potter,2b... oe! vada =a Penn,lb.. Nixon, "ae Lyons,rf. Alexander, D. Ayers, rf-l1b. oolf,c.... O ROOOC-Nonco 0|Gorham, ef. 0| Sinclair,ss. 21 12 18 11 | pooOHOONOCHOH _ S| moo nHOKHOAISCNSO | mocoHooHNaOoHHP Totals. eo e- aS ww a Runs—B. Giles (2), G. ham, Lynch, Harrover, Forte, Potter, Penn, Moore (8). Errors—Sinclair, Potter (2). Two-base hits—Lucas, Three-base hit—B. Giles. Stolen bases—Pi- rates, 10; Fidos, 6. Sacrifices—Potter, Har- rover, G. Giles. Double” plays—Lucas - assisted). Left on bases—Pirates, 7; Fidos, 7; First base on balls—Off Alexander, 2; off Collum, 4, Hit by pitched ball—By C lum (Ayers). Struck out—By Collum, 2; G. Giles, 2; by Alexander, 5. Passed balls— Pirates, 5; Fidos, 10. Losing pitcher—Collum., Alexandria Cardinals To Engage Fort Myer Alexandria, Va., June 12.—The Cardinals will play their first’ game of the season away from home to- morrow when they face the Fort Myer nine on the Soldiers’ diamond at 3 o’clock. Manager Disbrow re- quests all players to report at the Cardinal field at 1:30 o’clock. Giles, ‘ifirst, the Diamond Insects fell, PENNA PUTS LOCAL BOAT INREGATTA Argentine Sportsman Will Make Try for President's Cup. N Argentine, Roberto Penna, A now located in Washington, has stepped into the breach which at one time precluded any likelihood of the Capital City being represented in the President’s Gold Cup regatta to be staged here Sep- |'tember 18 through lack of suitable boats owned here. The regatta is to be staged on the Potomac river under the aus- spices of the Corinthian Yacht club and it was the wish of officials to have at least one locally-owned eén- trant. Penna, who is a racing member of the Buenos Aires Yacht club, the Canattieny Italiano club and the Ragatta La Marina, three leading Brazilian yachting associa- tions, announced yesterday that he would build a boat especially for the President’s Cup regatta and enter it as a Washington boat. A copy of the official specifica- tions of hulls and power for the race was obtained yesterday by Penna from W. A, Rogers, presi- dent of the.regatta, and he will start immediately upon the con- struction of his craft. Penna also expects to enter his boat in the free-for-all for the Secretary of the Navy trophy. Penna’s experiences in yacht rac- ing have been varied. He is a pilot of repute in his homeland, both power and sail, and has participated in numerous regattas on the River Platte and the Parana at Buenos Aires. Driving his Meteor III, Penna won first plate and the cup of the Capital Yacht club, of Buenos Aires, three successive times. NINTH INNING RALLY WINS FOR NATIONALS (CONTINUED FROM PAGB.21.) landed in almost the same place, but Sam was held at first because Harris was on the sacks and it looked as though Barrett had a chance to make the catch. Marberry faced the home gang in its half and a walk was all the | Sox drew for their portion. The Nats salted the game away in the ninth. A walk to J. Harris, up for Tobin, gave them a good start. Stewart relieved Moon on the sacks and immediately stole second, taking third while Sheely was toying with Bluege’s intended suicide. registered and Bluege pulled up at third—in a. position to score on Ruel’s sacrifice fly. The Rajah ad- vanced on Marberry’s out and crossed Schalk’s station on Judge’s single past Morehart. Harris also hit in this frame, but he and Joe were left. Between outs, Falk and Kamm each singled in the Sox’s final trip to the tee, but Peck ended the game with a great jumping one-hand catch of McCurdy’s liner when the latter was sent to hit for Schalk. Addison to Tackle Ballston Nine Today The Addison nine will encounter the Ballston team today at 3 o’clock on the latter’s field. All Addison players are urged to report at Don- oghue’s at 1 o’clock. HESS PLAYS LIBERTY. The Hess A. C. will face the Liberty nine today on the diamond at Fifth and L strets at 1 o’clock. The last time these two teams met, the Hess won. Dueterman will be on the mound for the Hessmen. All Hess players are to report to pease: Licarione at 12:30 today. PECKS WIN TWO. The Peckinpaugh Insects won a double-header yesterday. In = 1 to 9, and in the second, the Mar- berry Insects lost, 10 to 1. The outstanding players for the win- ners were L. Herbert, H. Herbert, A. Becket and Thompson. COBRAS WIN PAIR. The Cobra Insects took both ends of a double-header yesterday. The Eddie Foster Insects were beaten, 16 to 14, and the Bluege Insects lost, 9 to 0. Clark pitched both games for the Cobra nine. Dulin, Hayden, Casper and McLaughlen, also of the winners, did well at bat. ce ees ae eS A A 7 ” ere a8 iW vars pea held, oe Ben ou Ps 01 “oy be xh babarjartty. 3 oA yo wh. ° . - The Washington Post re- serves the right to disqual- ify at any time any con- testant who has not strictly complied with the rules set forth above. The decision of The Contest Manager shall be final in all questions regarding this contest. In the event of a tie for any prise offered a rize identical with that offered will be awarded each tying contestant. VOTES NOT TRANSFER- ABLE. . No refunds will be made on contest subscriptions, No commissions regularly allowed subacription agen- cles or agents will be given on any subscription turned Subscription Rates and Votes Scheduled “All subscriptions turned in for credit shall be accompanied by Cash Payment for full length of time as shown below. 1,000 votes credited on entrance blank. Only one entrance blank will be credited each contestant. Delivered by regular carrier in District of Columbia and Alexandria, Vfrginia. Vote Schedule d 6 mo. Daily only 6 “ Sunday “* 6 mo. Daily and Sunday ~-- Delivered or sent by Mat! outside District of Columbia. Vhere regular city rates are charged the same will be applicable to this contest. maa ints given contestants on app on meee “4 Vote Schetels Oo New * 8000 1500 2000 1000 5000 2500 6 mo. Daily only 6 “ Sunday “ 6 “ Daily and Sunday. . Be the first to enter in your club or lodge. Ask their cooperation. ‘Teams—Get the cooperation of your citizens association. _ . ACT AT ONCE Method of Obtaining Credit Fo or Subscriptions Secured tee Wtite OF rinriion eek , Matiager's Desk, Room 49, . Lehre eer gel to party

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—_—_— THE WASHINGTON POST: em ee eee SUNDAY. JUNE 13, HANGE IN MAJOR RACES Chilly Spring Retarding Phere Giant Leader Figures Team to Benefit Eddie Farrell Earns Praise of Manager; Likes Cohen. oe By JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager, New York Giants. EW YORK, June 12.—Already N the major league pendulum has started to swing both Ways and within another two weeks, Il am sure, the baseball fans will have a new light on which to base their calculations and predictions for the season. Even as I write this the Western clubs of the Na- ‘tional league show signs of having felt the effect of a first long road trip. This applies, just as well to the Eastern clubs of the American league. Up until a week ago the professional and amateur critics had been sizing up the big league strength from a false or deceptive angle. While the standing of the clubs is correct mathematically it can not be really comprehensive until all of the clubs have faced the same con- dfttions. That is why I have said frequently that I never give much weight to the early spring games as an indication of what might hap- pen during the season. WONDER if the average fan has attached any sig- nificance to the fact that until a week ago three Eastern clubs were leading the Ameri- can league and three Western clubs were on top in the Na- tional. If not, let me point out that the leading groups in both leagues were those that had played most of their games at home. “Just what do you an interested baseball fan, ‘‘when you say we can’t get a good line on the team -until each has made a swing of the circuit? Hasn’t every tqam played every other team?’”’ That shows just how difficult it is to make clear what I have meant by “a complete swing of the cir- cuit.”’ , ~ One set of teams have made their invasions but the others have not. For example, the Giants upon their return home for a long stay last week had played 35 out of their 46 games on the road. Other clubs in both leagues have had a similar expel ‘lence, The ones who have not are now going against that grind. Until they have been through it, as we have, and all the clubs have played approximately the same number of games at home as on the road we can not strike a com- prehensive balance as to actual playing strength. That is what I mean by ‘‘a complete swing.”’ HIS spring has been un- } usually hard on pitchers. I don’t remember ever having scen a worse spell of weather for baseball. A few pitchers have been fortunate *enough not to be affected by ‘colds and their work has told with deadly effect. Many good ones, though, are just begin- ning to show. This is particularly true of men like Kent Greenfield and Fred Fitzsimmons, of the Giants. A month ago I noticed that these men were not adapted to early spring pitching and said so. We simply had to mark time and do the best we gould until they came around. I don’t know of a single club in either league that has not one or two pitchers similarly affected. Ihave been asked to make clear just exactly how these chills affect the mechanical work of a pitcher. In the first . eenee all of their mus- mean,” asks & IS PREDICTED BY M GRA 1926. “hes WwW | AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS W.L. Pet.| Player : 000. Bkenship, Chi. 000, Levsen,Cleve,, .000' Gray, Phila. ¥ .000 Smith,Cleve, . Heim’'h, Phila. 000, Gaston, S8t.L.. Benye,Cleve. 000; Hol’ way, Det. Thomas,Chi.. .857 Fer’son, Wash. Penn’k,N.Y. 2 .853; VanGild,St.L. Shaute, ‘Cleve. .800' Wingfi’d, Bos. Hoyt,N.Y. .769 Zahniser, Bos, Mille r, Cle ve .750 Edwards, Chi. .750 Harriss, Phila. .727, Wiltse, Bos... .727| Ruffing, Bos... -714| Rom’), Phila. . .714; Thurston, Chi, 667) Barfoot Det O67) Rob’son. St. i .600| Ehmke, Bos. 600 Gibson, Det... ; 083) Davis, St.L... .571| Stoner, Det. " Player. Pate, Phila... raxton.N. Y. ‘ Walb'g,Phila. : Morrell, Wash. at -_— Quinn, Vhila. R’ ther, Wash. Lyons,Chi. . Co'skie, Wash. Dauss.Det... Johns, Det. Karr,Cleve, Wh’'ehill, De t. Thomas,N.Y. Uhile,Cleve. Wells,Det.. - Grove, Phila. . Zachary,St.L., John’n, Wash. Faber,Chi.... ome xwk | Not => home, - co | - wMoaowowa x Se Sth = CO OO LS oO —_—*. ~~ .500| Cooper, Det. .000 TRioss,Bos..... -500) Russell, Bos. .000' Falk, St.L. . .500! Collins. Det 00) Connally,C hi. .500| Welzer, Bos. .500| Lundgren, Bos. .500' Jonnard,St.L. 500) Kiefer, Bos. - .500| Giard,St.L... Ballou, St. . Wing'd.St. L. Bmgtr,Phila, Lev'ette,Chi. mec cocoSesaninnieniensassigtdcoenqpenaba aianeneies DDONWNNHDH RH HK TO SOC NHRD CIOS Se he OCC jt et et DODD OD DOH Hd HSI ee HIS ee RODS DD B+ COAT - = -~— cles become stiff and unpliable. They work in a jerky fashion rather than a smooth, whip-like manner. The main trouble, however, is with the finer, more delicate muscles, like those in the tips of the finger. When a pitcher’s hands are sus- ceptible to chilly weather it is much like trying to write with a pencil with bare hands at a football game. Your fingers will find a pencil or typewriter difficult to handle smoothly even in a chilly office. Now, those delicate muscles at the tips of the fingers control the di- rection of a baseball. is in handling a _ ball the pitcher finds control impos- sible. By control I do not mean merely throwing the ball over the plate. The delicate skill is in working the corners and in making the ball break high or low as desired. F’ that fine touch is missing Just to appreciate the difficulties of a pitcher, some chilly afternoon suppose you take off your gloves that same afternoon and try to.do neat work on your score card with a pencil. You will make the straight marks all right but you will find the forming of curving let- ters difficult, practically impossible. The chilly spring weather, as a rule, affects Southern boys more than those brought up in the North. That, I think, is due to their blood being thinner. ‘Some men are naturally warm-blooded. They are the ones who show up well in early spring. Youngsters being more warm-blooded,.than the older men usually have an advan- tage in the early spring unless they happen to have wintered in the South. Of all the individual young play- ers of this spring I have been deep- ly impressed with Eddie Farrell, of our club. I have never seen a ballplayer show such _ steady im- provemént both in fielding and in hitting. He has been a help to the whole club. In fact, if Farrell con- tinues to play like he has of late it is going to be hard to get him out of the game under any circum- stances. players ome d CUTIOUS the league the and -fans are to know about Andrew Cohen, our new utility infielder from Waco and also from the University of Ala- bama.» Cohen’s showing so far has been really remarkable. He hasn’t had much chance in regu- lar games, though he did go in and make a pinch hit for us. Cohen handles himself in the field like a natural, graceful ballplayer. LL over I had a good laugh last Sunday when, after we had the Cubs badly beaten, I took out Eddie Farrell and put in Cohen for an inning. Louie Mann, who has fecllowed the fortunes of the Giants for 30 years was much excited at the megaphone announcement of ‘‘Cohen in place of Farrell.’’ It took 25 years, ‘‘he called to me,’’ for baseball to take out a Farrell to put in a Cohen: What would the boys back in the ’90s have thought of that? (Copyright, 1926, by Christy Walsh Syndicate.) HARTFORDS SEEK GAMES. Hartford Midgets have open dates next Saturday and Sunday. Teams wishing to play them may telephone the management. at | Franklin 1318 between 6 and 7 o’clock. “TWO FOR ONE SALE L UE SERGE : | Coat and Trousers With EXTRA PAIR OF GUARANTEED FAST Li eg AND 100°, ALL WOOL : A, combination for dress and — ee, can’t be beat—per- 1 by our expert union tailo de- in’ Dyer, St.L.. “ba Phila. Knickerbockers Meet Mohawk Team Today Knickerbocker-Mohawk games have occupied a select place in local sandlot sports for’a number of sea- sons. Today, the ancient rivals clash on the historic Georgetown Hollow field at 3 o’clock. The Knicks have lost but one game here this year and a victory for the Hawks will raise their stock con- siderably. The Georgetown club will start a revised infield which will include Charles, at third; Robbins or ‘‘Sos’”’ Colliere, at short; “Bill’’ Werber, Tech star, at second with ‘‘Cook’’ Taylor at his regular first-base stand. McCarthy or McCormick will hurl for the Knicks. Kashehagen,of Central Annexes Rifle Banner In the final rifle events for local high schools, Leo Kasehagen won first place in the individual cham- pionships. Stanley Dinwiddie, a younger brother of Marcus Dinwid- die, a member of the last olympic rifle team, hit the target 48 times at 300 feet. Stanley is a freshman at Central High school and is 13 years old. This was quite a re- markable feat for the little fellow as he had to handle a heavy service rifle. He weighs only 85 pounds. Two Western company teams fig- ured in the team championship. Company L won the first while Company K took second. This year’s rifle matches have been the best conducted and the hardest fought of recent years and the work of J. W Crockett. instruc- tor of local high schools, has played no small part in its success. Crock- ett is a sergeant in the 200th Coast artillery, District of Columbia Na- tional Guard. mags xg ge a - 600 5. 300 Rf. Kasehagen oy ). 43 Leonard yh Blount (W. Yeomans (6). Wedderburn (Ww. ). : REG Wide hak sc scda a 35 Thuney (C.). 85 D. McDouble (W. ) Meracher (W 4 Thomas (C. ). Dickerson (C. Dinwiddie (C. . 34 COMPANY MB. shots at 50 feet and 3 0 5 ; -ihha dh bd dD NDA ewe oe SO WSs St Twenty 200 yards. rer. L, 20 shots WESTERN. 200 50 ft. oa. Pr.Stand.50 ft. P. ’ Dougles McDougal ‘44 47 74 9v Moracher 42 La Garde. Holland Total. COMPANY K, Patterson. fea D. McDougal Rent Craighill Total. Company M, of W estern, 38 33 third, W ith 855. Miller and Cole Tie In Scholastic Golf Brown Miller. of Western, and Charles Cole, of Central, finished in a tie for first honors in the in- terhigh school golf tournament held yesterday at the East Potomac course, when each turned in a card of 75 for the 18 holes. It is pos- sible that a playoff for the. indi- vidual title will be held some. day next week. The leaders’ scores were five strokes better than that turned in by John Shorey, who finished third with an 80. Brown Miller, Western, ; John Shorey, : Robert rail, Tech, 85; 2 ; Ted Rutley, Tech: and E. Lenard, 75; Charles Cole, Oentral, oe Burton, Marshall PF dy Central, all picked up. Klansmen to Battle Oxen Hill Tossers The Ku Klux Klan baseballers will travel to Oxen Hill today to en- gage the team of that town starting at 3 o’clock. The Klansmen have regained their winning streak. Cobb and Lazzeri Find Favor in New York New York, June 12 (By A. P.).— Ty Cobb, veteran of the Detroit Tigers, always gets a big hand, with a scattering ‘“‘panning,’’ when he comes to New York. He is a strong gate attraction. Sisler, of the St. Louis Browns; Speaker, Cleveland Indians; Walter Johnson and Stan Harris, Washing- ton; Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals; Bancroft, Boston Braves; Pipp and, Rousch, Cincinnati Reds, and Max Carey and Kiki Cuyler, Pittsburgh Pirates, are among the other play- erg especially popular with New York fans. “Come on; Bananas. homer!’’ This is a plea that never fails to greet Tony Lazzeri, Italian second baseman of the Yankees, when he walks to the plate. Tony had a great home run record in the minor leagues and gradually is adding to his new list in the American. [NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS Player. Piercy, Chi... Oldham, Pitts. Sothoron,S St.L. Willou’y, Phil, Mays,Cincin. . A Central, Give us al = 6°) 6 = SSRREEERRESES: “ape Genewic! Aldridge, Pits. Jean, Phila... Yde, Pitts. . Blake,Chicago Renton, Boston Davies, N.Y.. * ££» * * *_* é 8 DASH ABW WM lorem WI mer rreMBHOSOOOOM SSSSSERESATARTS SAAT SLES : Szr TE K me ae b = MADAAABSATW KOWAL OAGQHE® te Bene « r ? : ‘ ia - Ws ar ‘ - , g - deuce OOS RS RD RD Ra th ORONO COCO RIO OD HO a aie reneprys cae Oe a at as: i a ms, 1d ~) 2 Me i ena: yhe o a ’ F " oe, AT as ** ) Ruth, r Gray, Philadelphia. 4 ; COMPLETE MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES OF ALL games. played up to and including yesterday. Compiled by W., Charles Quant, The Post's own statistician. AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING. TEAM BATTING. AB iy H 35 3B HR OE Oe oi 4 52 581 98 34 6 316 Team. ( New Y Chicago Washington Detroit Cleveland ie BAMENDED oDesk e ow Philadelphia oston Team. Chicago Philadelphia Washington Boston 9 | Cleveland Detroit New St. INDIVIDUAL BATTING. _ (Ten games or more. FIRST and Club. Cleveland..... Gehrig, New York.... Sisler, St. Louis...... Sheeley, Chicago Judge, Washington... Todt, Boston Neun, Detroit Poole, Philadelphia... Blue, DOthHOatiwe hc iws OF McCurdy, Chicago.... 13 Hauser, Philadelphia. 62 BASEMEN. Player Burns, west BASEMEN. and Club. Philadelphia. Collins, Chicago Spurgeon, Cleveland.. Bishop, Philadelphia.. Gehringer, Detroit.... S. Harris, Washington 53 Herrera, Boston 50 Lazzeri, New York. O'Rourke, Detroit.... Stewart, Washington. Player Wamby, 30 52 31 19 THIRD BASEMEN. Player and Club. Dugan, New York.... Hale, Philadelphia. Dykes, Philadelphia. McManus, St. Louis. Kamm, C Bluege, Washington... Gazella, New York... Warner, Detroit Mellilo, St. Louis..... Lutzke, Cleveland.... Padgett, Cleveland... Haney, Boston KE. Robertson, 5St. ry KF Oooo -1 S wow bo SHORTSTOPS. G R — A-1P AHH Player and Club. Reeves, Washington... Rockroth, Boston Hennefield, Chicago... Koenig, New York.. J. Sewell, Cleveland... Rigney, Boston Morehart, Chicago... Myer, Washington.... Scott, Chicago Tavener, Detroit Peck, Washington... . Gerber, St. Louis..... Galloway, Lamotte, = > ~) St. Louis.. Tate, Washington.... Bassler, Detroit Schang, St. Louis..... Grabowski, Chicago Bischoff, Boston... L. Sewell, Cleveland.. Perkins, Philadelphia Hargraves, St. Louis.. Collins, Wew York.. Cochrane, Phila Ruel, Washington. Crouse, Chicago Schalk, Chicago Gaston, Severeid, Washington 20 Manion, Detroit 41 Dixon, St. Louis...... Myatt, Cleveland 19 OUTFIELDERS. "layer and Club. Fothergill, Detroit... Falk, Chicago New Y Heilmann, Mostti, Meusel, New Goslin, Washington.. McNuity, Cleveland... McNeely, Washington Cobb, Detroit Rice, Washington... . Simmons, Phila....... Summa, Cleveland.. Bennett, St. Louis.... Combs, New Paschal, New ‘ : Miller, Philadelphia. Barrett, Chicago Wingo, Detroit Bratchi, Boston Carlyle, Boston Lamar, 7 eae: Jacobson, St. Louis. Flagste ad, Boston.... French, Philadlephia. Rice, St. Louls........ Speaker, Cleveland... Harris, Washington. . Williams, st. Louis.. Harris, Jamieson, Jennes, Durst, Manush, Gulley, Tobin, Washington... Rosenthal, Boston.... Welch, Philadelphia.. Jenkins, Boston PITCHERS. bh 6° on RMONOUAK Ow > Co ~] Cc lev eland.. Washington... Bt Resist ws 23. Detroit ~ a ° CSCS HRHOHMMOSSODHOCOHOCOHMEKH OOH ONOOH HAO Player and Club: Shocker, New York... Morrell, Washington. Karr, Baumgartner, iidices Pate, Philadelphia.... Ruether, Washington. 21 Buckeye, Cleveland... Fl Pennock, New York.. Holloway, Detroit.... Zachary, St. Louis... Lyons, Chicago Johnson, Washington. 14 Whitehill, Detroit.... 138 Bush, Washington.... 16 -_ WoocoMh we HH wo 15 16 Barfoot, Detroit Lévsen, Cleveland.... Wingfield, Boston.... Ferguson, Wash...... Jones; New York Welzer, Boston Cleveland Thurston, Chicago-:.. Davis, St. Louis..... Ceveleskie, Wash... Ogden, Washington. ae eo Marberry, Washington 26 Kelley, Washington. TR i COR HR HOO HOM DH HHH WOOK DRO ROO HOM Mt ~ ; bel fk et SSR AMR SOC HDDOWMC-H Hae tow OoTNOC On H 2B vy fas, OY GY AV. 80 26 6 .364 H 2B 3B HRSBSH Av. 30 2 0 5 .390 se hee C190 WAH oof KCl Team. 2 41 297 292 .290 Philadelphia St. Louis Boston oaeieteeee: or-woo ie °) Team. perdi em New ae eS ets — Om ie Ol Player Tolson, and Club. 11 Grantham, Grimm, Chicago Pipp, Cincinnati Bentley, COCrHOWARNW OS NACOCOCO CIN hy + Coco CcooVrrYNOWH CIWS Burrus, Boston ex) er 0 SGowrdornwrod ™! le) ™m ir => d Player and Club. Adams, Higth, Hornsby, St. Critz, Cincinnatl Rhyne, Pittsburgh. Fewster, Moore, Gautreau, Boston eocouccormooooo mero COOMA onwrF oo oo WOK OAH OAe DH Hw He SOSSSOSOM OH DOr ~* w tj! a» > . > - Player and Club. L. Bell, Huber, Freigau, ~~ Johnston, Boston Pinnelli, Butler, Brooklyn Kimmick, Phila Marriott, rT moo" 9 AWS IGS wo Contr eK we woh fH OOF eo) mn x a OSOOCROCOROCONNNO OW ¢ 44) wo Ww WrhOn RH OCH HW OHOCOT Player and Club. Shannor, Wright, Bancroft, —s owcerrecorwwccd Cooney, Maranville, Bohne, Pmmer, WOK SenAncocrnr#oawse Player and Club. Hargrave, Henline, Wilson, J. Taylor, Boston Gibson, Hargreaves, Gonzales, O'Neil, Brooklyn Snyder, COMO ONO Se Or Ww nwDok wn COrceonorNPotrnwocawo--- ccocoeooorNoamococorHH CS cococoeowoowoeroacoocosd SCOnwmecKQMraA UNIO eOHOwr SO Player and Club. tw -—-e ~_ ~ ~ Brown, Bressler, Holm, St. Louis Scott, Chicago Wilson, Chicago te Ae own Nixon, Blades, St. Louis Southworth, N. Y¥ Mokan, Harper, Young, New York. Meusel, Wianer, Walker, Tyson, Welsh, Boston Heathcote, Wheat, Brooklyn Williams, Neis, Boston Mueller, st. Lou Cox, Brooklyn. Munson, Chicago Felix, Brooklyn Mann, Witt, Bigbee, Jacobson, Carey, Moore, New York Wilson, Brooklyn MONK bh Slob oh er DwOaronwmooonwmonowosti he Weooc SSH SSCH SSH HPOKR NH NHK HN AODOHK HD OAH OOM SF SOA wMwaotwrwo Hm ho to Sh SH OWOAH SS -Ity C1-IO OAD AH Awe eR BORMOMNOHL OM SOWwWS CH SOS OPH SOK HOH WOO WH ROW O K-12 hO bom Sco mco hs i) SCOHCoHMHOSS OS OOC CSCO SCO O OI OHOSC OS EC OOOOU . ee a wn ao oP

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. wl. WHEAT HOLUS FIRM _— S LESS FAVORABLE. CONDITIONS PREVAIL ‘Constitution ‘Feed Prices Also Advance | jamendment. Slightly, Due to More Active Demand. WINTER WHEAT CROP DETERIORATED IN MAY Corn Moves Up, Department of Agriculture Report for Week Ended Says. | st itution. Less favorable prospects tor win- together with untavor- the ter wheat. able conditions wheat area, held the erally firm during in spring wheat market gen- the TQ week ended the weekl\ the United Agriculture advanced more active high pre wheat were vesterday, accdrding grain market review of States Department of Feed grain prices were slightly as a result of demand, but the recent miums for « winter sharply reduced as crop wheat began to reach the markets The winter wheat crop det orated materially during May, ticularly in Nebraska and where condition June a crop of about , 000 smaller than indicated May 1 condition Crop prospects in the Pacific Northwestern States were also favorable month ago as a result of dry weath er. In the soft-winter wheat State of Ohio, Indiana and lLllinois, ditions have improved and indicate an increase 5.000.000 bushels There was crease of about in the Texas crop during total winter wheat _Unted States is 543,300,990 bus 000.000 rear. ash new eri- amt par- | Kansas, indicated treet hels by the hy 33 nus Was less than COn- around Mav i estimate n indicated in 5.000.000 bushels The in the estimated at héls. or 145, bushels larger last | oft the also 2 over \1, via crop now about than Less Spring Wheat Also. The condition of June 1 was estimate cent, the lowest June 1 on record and more‘than ! lower than the average dition during th YCondition of the average in ever s wheat belt Lack been the principal vield will depend ure conditions the season Official > ? ; neat 4% i per | i} June | last } +t) Ved Tt) j ‘ bye c , () con 's ual ring hus final mols Inder Cre iow wus SD) OT moisture and ()T] the Caust la reel rema f during 7 June ] epori lv the nadian bureau of statistics mated condition of winter ° 83 per cent of the ten-year ai condition, the spring wheat per cent and all wheat at eent. This would indicate slightly than indie the June eondition Weather conditions in C main generally tavorable crop conditions deteriorated some- what during May and pros- pects are not now favorable ated year. anada re- Kuropean less ,AaS ] last ‘ ac a> aa ' liable ito ithe Constitution, ‘stitution ‘thors were no dreamers. i they Constitution. the iness iment. a condition | DOLULS } tor Frederick I. at this time last year lfurvest all European countries was an usually large one last year ow to favorable growing condition There is very littl area sown lo these ‘but growing c less favorable. un- | this lave Crops ions ! ondit High Premiums Reduced. High premiums wheat last week at Kansas ¢ Omaha were sharply reduced ing the current week the ment of the new from Southwest began to appear the market The first. car new hard winter wheat was received at Kansas Citv from Wichita Friday and with harvesting and threshing ‘progressing rapidly in Texas and Oklahoma a larger movement is éxpected soon Flour demand from new crop wheat was reported to be rather active and mills readily ab- sorbed current offerings, although interior mills were nnwilling Dav the high premiums prevailing at that market No. 1 hard winter wheat from Texas was reported sold for export for June shipment via the gulf at $1.463 and for July shipment at $1.42, No. 2 hard Winter wheat at Kansas City was quoted at around $0-32c¢ above the July price. Bids for new wheat were at about 10c¢ over the: July price for the last half of June ship- ment, for No. 1 hard winter wheat. and 4c over tor the ftirst half of July shipment Light receipts of soft red winter wheat held prices firm but demand was less active than for hard winter wheat at most markets. Mills were principal buy- ers, but were taking oft]y for im- mediate shipment. ’ Spring wheat prices were sharp- ly higher with mills active buyers of daily offerings. The sharp de- cline in premiums for hard winter wheat caused a slowing up of de- mand temporarily, but with contin- ued light receipts and unfavorable crop conditions in the spring wheat belt the demand for cash wheat is expected to continue active. Twelve per cent protein No. 1 dark North- ern sold at Minneapolis at the close of the week at 15-19¢ce above the July price and 13 per cent 17-21¢ above The demand for durum wheat was also good, with No. 1 amber selling at 7-23c above the Duluth July price, which closed ;, June 11 at 1.40, an advance of 2¢ for the week. ior . Kaufman. prize for the bills and notes ‘oO of egins Legal Master- selected as the Stephenson for A. Hartung for Book (¢ prize legal council of zold scholar- Beta Gamma medal to mem at commence- uates of both achools by Dr. Carusi. (jraduates of the law school were pre- sented individually by Prof. Huyvden Johnson. Those of the school of busi- ness administration and were presented by Dean Clemens. Protest by Bishops To Treaty Defended (By the Associated Press.) Denial that the signatures of the 110 bishops of the _ Episcopal Church to the protest against rat- ification of the Lausanne treaty with Turkey were obtained in ‘a somewhat happy-go-lucky fashion” was made by Bishop Garland, of the Pennsylvania diocese, in a let- ter yesterday to Chajrman Borah of the Senate foreign relations com- mittee. Such a charge was made recent- ly by Guy Emery Shipler, editor of the New York Churchman, who said the protest originated with Bishop Manning, of New York. Maynard (CC. Ministry of Syria Dissolved in Decree Damascus, Syria, June 12 (By A. .).—Normal. life has been reestab- lished in the Midan quarter of Da- mascus for the first time since the bombardment of May 6. A few shots were fired last night by dig- sidents on three French outposts but no damage was done. The Syrian ministry has been dis- solved by a decree issued by Presi- dent Ahmed Nami Bey because of dissension of the cabinet. A new ministry probably will be selected next week. Memorial for La Follette. (By the Associated Press, ) The Senate yesterday adopted a resolution providing for a session mext Sunday for meniorial ad- dresses in honor of the late Sena- tor La Follette, of Wisconsin, Courtney | kx te (;eorwe } * x The new ft M. Cer- of economic chief tasks close union, neizghboring government g9°%9 a chapter in brilliant statesmanship, | ° mployment of 1922 | year (1s, | ployment production | of | | dustries } representatives | | tional] | public gold | Rasin : | ment in forming a self-sup- | regard to ties. natural] member. the peculiar facili- and cultural, of each The Bank of Czechoslo- vakia will extend credits with the purpose of encouraging the special aptitudes of the Czech Slovak peoples in farming and industries. The state budget has been re. duced, and the taxes outstanding from the inflationary period lessen- ed. The fearful deflation and un- (see chart for the fall in wholesale prices gf that from 1,653 to 987) taught their lesson. Since that vear. the total volume trade has shown regular expansion. a * in of * Tight money conditions prevailed during 1925. There was a milder deflation, the wholesale price index falling steadily from 1.0465 in January to 977 in December. That the crown rose in value Unem- figures, which stood at 743 at the close of October. rose or 384 on December 31, 61, on January 31 acts in January, 1926 the minis- try of finance lowered the bank dis- count rate from 6% 6 per cent, which eased money conditions. A policy of encouraging home _ in- was announced The American credit of $20,000,000 ad vanced during May will supplement the gold and foreign currency serves of the Czechoslovakian tank. and the borrowing at proved successful The crown is now basis, and the deflationary ministry of finance hid disappear with the att of a stable price level of a direct credit Czechoslovak business 39, to 87 and to re- Na- rovernment home has 's stabilized effects of pohcey of on a the the fair ainment The experi control of for the pur- Severe Lo | pose of maximun production and a heightened ported commer- | in | } by volume of trade through the foreign by a policy of live-and-let-live neighbor nations, will governments and thorities the world if Dove. Sup. office with watched economic au- over. be opvri is « Fisher ‘MRS. SCOTT TO FAST: Will Charge Admission Fee to Raise Funds for His Fight for Life. June 12 (By | Mrs, Catherine Scott, wife isell Scott, condemned | whose sanity has become ] | highest | William | Chicago ’ tke ee of Rus- murderer a matter for the to send for the courts to decide third time in the fight ito the gallows, will go on an ex- tended fast to try to raise money for his defense, Scott’s lawyer j}nounced tonight. Mrs. Scott has announced. she will enter a glass cage on the stage of a local theater Monday and stay there as long as she can food. ah Berlin, Jur The ists the itoms League « has issu activities attache industrialists ate their demanding spondence, |other of the on the threat prevented United refused. The i\Sta States Berlin cusbon acti res fattaches’ al and that | ployed by agents in the questions aré swered by the (sermans “soverels ac production from protecting (‘anadian Protes (Customs 12 (By yf German ed of S ye Industrial- lé a protest aguinst the American in Germany. claim the agents vio gnty rights’ cess to books costs manufacturers’ that the firms exporting to if the information the U points out that vities are aimed American same svstem and United States, freely and frankly office of 1S 1s em- an The ron, New York New York eaiy © i Navy connection rious ‘battle Ph | ports, The and panied with Reid, midshi an Ju W vessels fleets | for Jul destro by tl Philade with from Atlanta, EF lusser, land be Tol Y« and New tit com posed Department with Jaltimore isit pmen's practice squad- of tah, the d U w ill iy 2 arrive at ” and remain as announced at vesterda?®, assignments of of the scouting O east and west y 4. yer in Va- and coast Allen. with reservists, Tracy and iphia reservists: reservists, the ) ie Bain " bridge and Converse with reservists and with reservists from Cleve- will and the Worden edo rk respectively, July 4. Ne@M York, actual banks a show . T $14. 140. O40 when excess was reported. The stateme loans, disco ecrease, $5.62 (‘ash in own t ral iieserve crease, $1,148,f Reserve in of member bé crease, $23.735 Reserve in and ther? crease, teser ve and trust Crease Net demanc 000; decrease, posits deducte Time crease, (‘jreulation, $225,000. Aggregate r Deficit in crease, Sunmimary companies included Loans, Wecrease. (j0ld. $4,5 (‘urreney 500: dex : d $217.00 in de com of Ba $11, 2 91, an ‘rease., of New $SUHT.O00. Total crease, $12,110 Do. eliminat reserve deposi banks and tri York, and U, Deposits, $1.781,000. cash York, depos $85,1 oy. 000. BOSTON Boston, Amoskeag American Boston Boston Calumet (‘opper Range Fast Butte irony Libby Mohawk New National New Haven New Cornelia North Butte . Old Dominion Swift & Co Swift United Fruit Warren Bros. June Tele & & New Orleans 17 Galveston. Mobile... Bavanneah... Charleston. Wilmington. Norfolk. Baltimore. . New York... Boston... ... Houston(pt) Minor porte. Total today. Total week. Total season .. Bales—New Total sales today, INT O4 56 ; tb jdased : 7.35 : 16 ris) . 1675 16.95 oak gomery 16.60 Fort Worth. 16. ” Toial today. ... Sales-— Memphis. iT SRAN—23.00. compared OW Tt} none A4anies, deposits, $4. 887,000 A $19.140, discounts. $1143.41 sempented ton, 718; Little Rock. 20, 917. Total sales today, . 3,104. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT June j i? condition of nd trust companies s a deficit in reserve his is a decrease with last of $1).; reserve 28,5 follows. &c., $d @] « nt unts, 4 OOD, vaults hank. magn Fede inks 000 ,3645,65)1 Fed de- members $46,816,000; Kank de- ral Reserve $561,884,.000: vaults, State $9,155,000: de- . State $10,252,000: deposits, $4 $42,406,000 > d. 27.967.000 Pat $565.435. 000. ae panies, de- S$S05.000. 381.4 | $23,456,000. ineres eserve, eserve, 040 State banks Zreater New $551 291.000 $7,411,520. and York trust not &ec., 300, 400; decrease. d bank notes $506,300. $1,163,919,400; "SO. $12. 490. 2 74 o,f Deposits Ww ith EF ede ral Reserve Bank $96,286,200; increase, ite. de- §00. ing amounts taries ist Ss $1,212,.736.400: from other New due and from companies in 7,300. decrease im vault, $39,468,100 cash _ in vault, CLOSING BIDS. 12.--C losing bids: phone Flevated Maine... Hecla E ngland Tel. Leather International DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, 12. June PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. ee Exports. Btock. 36, 2.486 1,026 243 Hi) 419 ABS 12,691 18.110 18.110 12.891 19,642 . @, 408 188 7,806,654 Orleans, 301; Galveston, 1,283. RIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. merant. “abt ts. Stock. 8 70 01 16,576 915 410, 88,541 722,878 smpoms, 189; Hous lanta, 300; ‘Dalias, 6.73% 21.988 1,059; Wvoming, until the local accom- Dallas the shaurhate for of f “A eek 20 ang banks banks Quiz Cus- | The | ly | CorTrre- and affairs will be the is | nited the only revenue, Australian whose American manutacturers. | New York COMMITTEE HEAD th BANKERS qEPART FOR SESSION WEDNESOM Hot Springs -Conventian Will Last From Thursday Until canary: IS ANNOUNCED PROGRAM W. stage and we are go,” said W. W. Spaid, chairman of the general committee having in charge the arra for the eighth of the District which Va., from night. A special train of Pullmans depart fgom Union p. m. Wednesday Springs, By I. ‘The ready PATTERSON. is set to angements convention Bankers association, Hot Springs, until Sunday annual will in Thursday meet will 9-50 Hot morning, Springs 9 2vV, Station at arriving Thursday and will depart Hot at 10:30 p. m., Sunday, June arriving in Washington at 7 o'clock | Monday morning, a time that will |permit everyone comfortably prepare for the beginning of the iweek’s activities. This ‘‘Bankers’ 'Special,’’ will be operated by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, and |as last yvear, will be under the per- sonal direction of James B. Ed- munds, the genial and popular gen- eral agent of the company. The sessions of the convention |will be held in the ballroom of The |'Homestead, Thursday, Friday and |'Saturday mornings, beginning promptly at 9:30 and ending about 12:30 p. m. The holding of morn ‘ing sessions only will permit all delegates to enjoy to full the many features of entertainment ar- ranged for each afternoon, as well as to make some of the trips [to nearby historical and picturesque spots that abound in the section. at early from Lo tne Addison to Preside. session on Thursday G Addison, jr association, pre order of business be as follows Banner,’ led by E invocation by Rev. E. H. Ward, rector of the local Episco- pal church; announcement and fe- port of committee credentials; roll call, opening address by Presti- ident Addison, greetings from Amer- ican Bankers association, address by Merle Thorpe, editor Nation’s Business: presentation of resolu tions, appointment nominating committee. und routine business Immediately after adjournment, vice presidents for the District of the various sections of the Ameri- association will con- can Bankers vene their respective groups, name- company, savings bank lv: Trust gational bank and State bank The first iwill find Francis president of the siding and the for the day will “Star-Spangled J. McQuade: On oO} Second Section. Kdward Moran dent, will preside the second session June i8. and. following invocation by the Rev. Richard Washington, rector of the local man Catholic church, the for the day. will as follows call, annual report of of Washington chapter. American Institute of Banking, by R Chaney, Commercial National Bank, pust president, Wasbington chap ter; address by George J. Seay, governor Federal Reserve’ Bank, Richmond, Va essay contest, at which time R. Jesse Chaney will present winners of annual contest conducted by the District Bankers association. who will read papers. This feature.will be follow- ed by a discussion of the papers led by Francis G Addison, jr., vresident of the association. Harry V. Haynes, president of the Far- mers & Mechanics National Bank, and chairman of the protective com- mittee. will make a report on the activities of his committee during the year lirst over vice pregi- B be (‘hairmen to W. W. Spaid, third vice president, will preside at the third session. This meeting is especially intersst- ing as chairmen of the various com- mittees of the association present their annual reports and in many cases offer recommendations that lead to thoughtful discussion and more often than not pave the way for special work during the new year. Chairmen of committees who will report at the Saturday session are John M. Riordon auditing; Vic- or B. Deyber, commercial activities; Eugene &. Thompson, fraudulent securities; Corcoran Thom, law and legislation; John unprofitable business; EF. J. McQuade, stand- ardized banking forms; Howard Moran, standardized banking § in- surance: Robert V. Fleming, re lations with Treasury Department; Eliot H. Thomson, advertising At the conclusion of this feature of the session, a recess will be taken during which time the American Jankers association members will convene, with Victor B. Deyber, vice president for the District, presiding. During this meeting the annual elec- tion of officers from the District for the American Bankers associa- tion will be held and a vice presi- dent of the A. B. A., to serve one year, will be named to succeed Vic- tor B. Deyber; a member to serve on the nominating committee, an alternate: member of the executive council, for a term of three vears, to succeed Joshua Evans, jr., and a vice president to serve one year for the following divisions: Trust company, savings bank, national bank, State bank. With the reconvening of the Dis- trict Bankers: association, Francis G. Addison, jr., will preside, and after hearing several reports the annual election of officers will be held, followed by their installation. The business sessions of the con- vention will conclude immediately thereafter. Report. Poole. Kntertainment Program. The entertainment program, which does not disclose many: of the surprise features planned, is as follows: Thursday, June 1 Top-spin- ning contest for the E. B. McLean cup, Maj. W. Patterson, keeper; 2:30 p. m., tennis prelimi- naries;: 10 p. m., cotillion in the crystal room, the Homestead. Friday, June 18—Ladies’ lunch- eon at the Cascade Golf club, to be followed by a bridge party; 2 p. m., Hibbs cup golf tournam cn (—_ \ the Ro- program Roll the activities Jesse their time- — . ent; — (CONTINUED ON PAGE 28, COLUMN 1k a ha,

Page 32

a/ | 28 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1926. | M ‘ 4 —_—_—_—_—_— eee > MORGAN STOGKS LEM) NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE "to" .. WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW ,, ..1RADERS BUTTER—Unsettled; receipts, 16,896. ,, Uofafling market guide, ‘‘THE SIG | | 3 | ty is the greatest source of MONBY IN CONTINUED ANVANG | SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1926. inns alcnikaey eaten 7 oe @ qU. 8S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) | MAKING market information obtainable eo a aaah Law daaeel Chet eT ae —Salelifigh| Low |Last] Che.| Bia | 41%: creamery, ‘firsts (88 : For the week ended June 11. | Sell toe chveuind: aeatinaar Gee 3514] 35%| 35%4/- , 38@41; packing stock, current Live Stock and Ments. cling, yates: 34 per cent linseed meal, | a 6. ca GUARANTEDR 13 %| 13 Ye) 13 % | 1 receipts, 17,708. shy, values at Chicago suffered some | white hominy teehee aeons en ad | vRAS. HM. REED, 33 Broadway, Ne 53 be 53 VY | 53 4 | -+- | Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 30% }} reaction today from recent sharp ad- per cent sotienaaalt meal “$31 ae Kan- 49 81%; do, storage packed, ;} Vances but retained a 85 to 40c higher | gas City hard wit ‘ et 4 mf. " bran WE WILL SELL fresh gathered, firsts, 29% @30; basis on top and bulk of sales trans- 21.25. ) : eue8 nay *f storage pagked, 390% @31%4; actions than a week earlier. Cattle, ; “me! gathered, seconds, 28@29; do, storame|°ther than weighty fed steers sold packed, 29@30; nearby hennery |®trong with the week's moderate ad- whites, closely selected extras, 39@/V&ance, the market showing a seasonal 40; nearby hennery browns, extras, My oot feo age gg by tape 6 ag Grain, 35 @ 40. e ed cattle and grassy offer- . , CHEESE—Firm; receipts, 196,116. age. Recent declines in veal calf , eben poet ota steady to arin. Wheat RIEMER & CO. LIVE POULTRY—Nominal; no quo-| Y2/Ue€S were emphasized, sales being Me toe ws. gor tpl than w pe pars? “| 613 15TH ST. NW, tations. Dressed poultry, quiet; prices around (Sc té6 $1 under a week earlier what 4 aT a, ieee up siig oh he -yoydeotl unchanged. slumpy ands jamb market continued ini liberal” ee ee etna ae | FLOU R—Irregular. Spring patents, t shows irregular declines | 7-o° . Dab Ole “el. caleaeia - ‘ : or the week. Chicago tions ag | ansas City from Oklahoma earliest | ‘ ’ i * 43 sd ana saatas straights, 8.60 : Hogs, top, $15; bulk of | date since year 1900. Test weight.|| he General Railway Sig- J . * nate 61.8 pounds and yrrotein, 12.48 per| : : ‘ LARD—Barely , , 49 to 14.70. Beef steers ‘ I , oe ‘ ~~ on . 17.15@17.25. > et ee 1,500 lbs.), choice, 9.90 to | cent. Corn and oats slightly higher.|{ Nal Co. has acquired license AS TE Se SL aN eS g00d, $9.40 to $10: medium, All grains sharply higher at Minne- ; BALTIMORE SECURITIES to $9.50; common, $7.50 to $8.60 ested pte drought that area.| to manufacture and sell Mil- . feifers, good and choice, $7.75 to $10: uoted June 11: No. 1 dark northern | oi ' e Baltimore. J 12 7 common and medium, Ay A Minneapolis, $1.68 to $1.77; No. 2 red| ler Train Control Devices. clean: ®, dune 1é.—Closing quota-| Cows, good and choice, $6.75 to $8.35. ia) a, fouls, $1.55; Kansas City, | : common and medium, $5 to 5:13 09, No. 2 hard winter St Louis, | I —_— oe . BALTIMORE CITY sTocits (hoes, canner and cutter, $3.75 to $5. a $1.58; Kansas City, $1.59. No. 2 mixed | n making this erin te 4a 1 5 —_—e. OR e&.). ljers, medium to choice, $9.25 to 3:| corn Chicago, 7844 cents. No. 3 mixed | Mr. W. W. Salmon, President of . 4 sa in hail he My tt ee ee tow calves, medium to choice. $ of 2. 67 note ag got toh Minneapo- | the General Railway Signal Co., oO : Stocker and feeder steers, | ‘iS }¢ cents; Kansas Cify, 71% cents. | sai »* Gene common to choice, $6.75 to $9.10. Fat | No. 2 yellow corn Chicago, 738% cente said that the General Co. would lambs light and handyweight, medium | NO. 3 yellow_corn Chicago, 71% cents; | enlarge its scope of raga ) Vater a to ae $15 to $18.35; yearling aa’ Py rege (1% ge Minneapolls, | and would promote the stan ee wethers, mediumr to choice, $11.50 to cents, ansas City, 2 tents, No otc ; 3 6 -- ’ 9 , ‘ ’ ra i é a - rt 98 % is $15.75. Fat ewes, common to choice,|3 White_corn Chicago, 4 dardiz wZion of train control de wa a * $4.50 to $7. | Louis, 74% cents; Kansas y, 72} vices and thus result in provid- 1962 Gonduit......'' °°" ogy Higher temperatures and _ high/| cents. No. 3 white oats Chicago, 41% ing for the railroads the last | "37 HRP ONO rnd prices have been depressing factors | cents; St. Louis, 42% cents; Minneap word in efficiency and desirabil " BANK ‘sTocKs ~" in consumptive demand for meats/|Ollis, 40% cents; Kansas City, 42% ; Aes "i , Raltimore Commercial Bk. this week and the New York whole- | cents. ity of the intermittent type of Citizens National Bank... sale market show declines on all train control. Merchants National Bank. 261. || classes of fresh meats of good grade, NEW YOR Nat! Bank of ‘Baltimore. ..235 compared with a week ago, with the ORK GRAIN. National Union Bk of Md. 20 205 exception of beef, veal Jeading the New York, June. 12 (By A. P.) | Miller Train Control ¥ ‘ 12 13% bee oe and being about $3 | WHEAT—Spot, eas No. L northern ‘ = ower than a week earlier. New York] spring. c. i. f. New York. lake and TRUST cc STO KS 40 quotations as for June on good - rail, 1.83%; No. 2 ar winter f a Stock Par Value $5 Century Trust Co | a ange ont >t res ry ote é 50;| New York. rail, 1.75% , SO RSE eta ers iN oe (to $20; lamb, $: e-;|2 mixed durum, do to arrive, 1.55%: In trtes Invi Commerce Trust ......... 5! mutton, $14 to $16; light pork ins, | No. 1 Manitoba, lake and rail to ar- vi " ted Maryland Trust ||. ee : 9: $20 to $30; heavy loins, $24 to l-riv 72 in bond. Real Estate Trustee...... . 119 Fruit nd Vegetables. | “ORN—Spot, barely steady, No. 2 . INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKS. ries A ye ws. 7 " track New York all rail THO AS R HUME hoe 26 ee Wisconsin sacked Round White po-] 8 ; NO. 2 yellow, do. &5 of ‘IDELITY AND COM.-j|tatoes declined 25 to 35 cents on the re a igh nage pany ene Cilsse caviet Market to $2.75 to OATS—Spot, easy. No. 2 white 59 1412 G St. Main 1346 Fidelity & Deposit.. Maryland Casualty .... New Amstrd Cas Co.... US Fid & Guar Co........ FINANCE AND CREDIT C Commercial Credit........ Com Credit @o fd. Com Credit Co B Commercial Credit Com Credit 1st ‘ Fin & Guaranty Co pfd Fin Co of America com A. i les Abitibi P. & Paper (4)! 3 | y 8 re Kayser, (J.) & ce Asv. umely pfd ral h hy + 5% Ieee opr ingt. iumada Lead (1b) . Si Ble; BM!......| cennecott C General Motors Passes 1385) Air Reduct- (5p) $%41113%|113%q)......|118 | Kresge (SS) | : ae Rubber .. an 9 & i+ | 24% | Kresge (3. S.) . Al. Chem. & Dye (4) 123% % 12% i++ 6 é | Kresge Dept. Stores... Trading Broadens; Rails oo Chalmers Mfg. 2; 364 S642) 86%) 6% | Lago Ol] rd Trans.... Amerada "Dp. 8} 23 27% 8 Lee ees 3 SMOOES GO os dec rbine at New Peaks. Am. Agri. Chem. .... 4, 17 | 16% 72 | Lehn & Fink Prog. (3)| a i Am. 4 ; we | B7%! 57%! | yo Lima Locomotive (4)..! Am. Br. Shoe Fdy. 2) 22 «1: , Y“ajiizl | Loew's, Ine. (2) . Am. Br. Bov. Kl. tee 3} 40%} ‘ " 76) 98 One, FO. vies MOTORS RATHER QUIET 4™ Gare (50% | 495 + 1. | 30% | Loriitard (Pp. ‘¢ )Am. Can. pfd. uae (12579 o'% | La. Oil Ref., new .... ee ; Am. -é fe . ' y 99 42 |100 42 T ; +, Louis. & Nashville (6) | Am. ain, 4 ces oh 5 seael Ludlum Steel (2) .... Special to The Washington Post. Alm, . ¢ Mack Trucks (6).. }Am. Drug Syn Macy : lew Y 9 @ age tom Macy (R. H.) Co. Ne ork, June 1 2.- Once again Am. & For. } ower Magma Cop. (2) United States Steel common, with|A4Am. & For. Pow pf. (7) Manh. Elec. Sup a net gain of 2% points, and Gen- —_ rege fod. (2.40) Manh. Ry. m. gtd. eral Motors, up 2% at the close, Am. Internat] Corp arnentee led an advance in the stock market; Am.-La Fr. F. En. Market St. in today’s abbreviated session on rey Sineced ptd. (7 Marland Oil (4) the New York Stock Exchange.| Am. Locomotive (8) + preg Mh ntagy ego Under the incentive of these so-| Am. Metal Co. (4) ... Maytag Co. (2). tah ete called ‘‘Morgan stocks’’ the general oon thy dl Eade Metro-Goldw.pfd. (1.89) list forged forward in the face of] am. Safety Razor (3) Miami Copper (1) 4 the usual week-end profit taking,| Am. Sbip & Commerce. both leaders registering new maxi- mpeg aasicien “ts (7) mum quotations for the movement]! Am. Steel Fdrs. (3) and General Motors bettering its|Am. Sumatra Tob old high record, going above 138. anny Tel he A art Such inspiring leadership created | am. Tel & Tel. a large following in many other|Am. Tobacco (8). val stocks with the result that trading aoe oi B (8)..-.; broadened noticeably to include vir-| 4i,° Wool. ptd. (7). . tually all groups represented in the] Am. Zinc, Lead & Sm active list and the volume of busi-| 4™. Zinc, Ld. & Sm. pf Anaconda Copper (¢: ’ . “a ») ness was large for a Saturday half! arener-pan.-Midland session, the turnover exceeding/]Armr. & Co. 880,000 shares. Armr. & C Asso. Dry a ee c hard winter brown shorts, | 15 De e 23.75; alfalfa meal, $23.25. Sixty per | § 2.0 Miller Train Contre! , cent igester feeding tankage at vVa- | 19 Zero Products Corp. 8% Units rious shipping markets, $60. 10 Virginia Plate Glasa 3 Investment Bldg. 644% Bonds 10 Durant Motors on ee MAIN 832 oe we — ono © ous oe we steers Cs Cle ee 3 >. *.* a ee ee Or Co ae DDO OD OT Oo D-DD Pt a SD pet 7 >hPe 2 ee ‘a — —- PS = ~£9 ase ~~ SS Go. WwW te on meron oc-31S Oe owe CO ~) ee ee ee > oe xooic =) Coourciwel Ss 2 a © os -_ Dro RRO -~ ) oe : —, =—— w bd a + — ne ee BD tO CO Oe BO DS OF - 3 ooo) oC ee i) on —_— Annex 1 mprovemt ’ Public Park Imp.. \ er toe ROR coon oS on ocorethtstoe Mid-Continent Pet. Middle States Oil . M., & P. & S.S.M.1.1.(4) et. “an AG 466 T. pfd. (6) Missouri Pacific Mo. Pacific pfd Montgomery Ward Moon Motor Mother Lode Mot. Pict. Cap. Moto Meter, Motor Wheel Mullins = re ne ee x . -] OT Pre a ae : = . croc ey — J Ror) a) eh Ole Pe POO GMmme MNS to l — ‘ 7 ‘ oj. OF a nn) = Poe ee DS sVIecs eS CO eH) ts - 7 OS oe Es Dir We De & B-~10-I10— * La) r v8 bom ot Go : —_— —- — } et ee ee ee I 2H pobo or 6D oo ee PD) © de CO _.- WOM As Ye or National Biscuit (4) N. Cash. Reg., 3 ethan ees ot see ty As was the case on Friday, the| associated Nat. Distillers Prod market for railroad stocks was 4a|Atch., Top. & S National Lead (8) big, active one. Demand for New Atl Bir © Atl , Mal | 9% 4 | Nat. P. & Lt. ctfs. , a A“ 8 i “~ i ‘ , 7. A . ’ : York Central and B. & O. was! ati Gonct Line (95 rar * 209 in '9 3 log9 Pag pe particularly good, although the lat-| Atl. Gulf & W. 1. 3) 42 s| 415% |- 8, | 4 Seong cao Penper ter reacted in the late dealings and ott Spy “s( N. ¥. Air Brake (2) ..@ closed fractionally net lower, after] Austin Nichole & So Can. (2a) having reached a new peak quota-‘ Baldwin Locomot. Ck aoe Une ‘iy | tion for the year in the early deal- fen, P4 porte > aden & Harlem (5) : . ra nore ~ ) ’ ] ing. The former crossed its old : Corp so . N. H. me, ‘a high price for the movement and Pack. (3 2 Wanace Taki closed retaining half a point. At-|% hing ning “A he fg o| 307 'North Amer. Co. (10f).. " , . oo ehem $& ; a r ‘8-1 Wae 4 ‘ , lantic Coast Line, Seaboard Air] p.4),) ot) 7. ear tai | | North Amef. pfd. (3) ’ Ie » | te} ry eed” Mia on aah a 4 North. Am. Ed. pfd. (6) Line and Nickel Plate were among }|.Bloomingdale Bros | “ | “| Northern Pacific (5) the other strong carrier shares and Sete 9 ig A ‘ 140, [140 'Norw. T. & Rub. (1.60). Chicagu and Northwestern was out-] po. a pans. 3 a ve) seat aw seen} Oe Omnibus Corp ' : © 1 Brown Bnoe ‘Rew (2) S} 31%) 31%) 31% 4 Onyx. Hosiery standing with a ary Ol 42*, Brow n Shoe (7 ’ . }110° 109) 10° ¢ 0% | Orpheum Cireutt (2) In the general list a revival of oh sp ae Maa ge :; oar) Seay fear: ** yi, | Owens Bottle (4b) demand for the oil shares was per- paw | ! ~/ 19%) 3 } 10% \|Ppac. Gas & Elect. . - . > : d és ‘ ‘ ‘ . — ‘ P 7 FP (2) a] J ) 1S oY € 8) ~ 4 . ‘ , ” ’ 74 : 7 3 | haps the most intere ting develop 3 U Cop. é | Be 43) .% ad ackard Motor (2) ment. The decision of the govern-| Putterick . , 5) os 28 %\ | , %| 28% | Paige-Det. Motor (1.80) ment to inquire into price advances iat, wires Kae ai ae Mba 291.1 2040 | al as Pan.-Am. Pet. (6) had chilled enthusiasm for that] Calu. & Ariz. M. 501 1 6034; 60 | GOSgi+ %| BE [Stier er kee group and recently ithad been over- here Pacific pes . Py ' “As nwrasning — shadowed by other stocks, but to- Leather pfa. day it showed some of its old-time] Cent. R.R. of NJ. activity. Pan-American, Marland eae a Rib ge i ah rro ae asco { ) and Panhandle Producers were the most prominent issues Lugo did rtain-teed Prod. apa: Bes, ar eye landler Cleve, a eine: oath Petersburg 5s Ser A... . 99% increases. The usual active into-stor- | better and Houston sold 2 points higher. ( 4 { , > ' Chandler C} & Ei Petersburg 6s ser B. age movement which occurs at this} ( ( The market for specialties was] ‘ ( { ( ‘ { | ( - — bo Clr bo $2.90 per 100 pounds and to $2.25 to io f. o. b. Waupaca South Caro- Will Sell 100 Shares ina Irish Cobblers showed declines of ry an tr a 50 cents to $1.50 with closing sales MILLER TRAIN CON rROL at $5.75 to $6.50 per barrel in Eastern Call R. H. Brown, Cleveland 4007-J cities, and $5.25 to $5.50 f. o. b. North 8407 Twenty-Ninth St. N.W. Carolina Cobblers mostly around $5.59 > to $6.25 in city markets; $4.75 to $5.75 ae cele : f. o. b. Georgia Uneeda peaches de- m 7 , . e igman c.ined sharply during the week to 1|f — ching range, of) #20480 per sis"\f MILLER TRAIN CONTROL & Co Fi Service c basket crate in leading markets. hance service comaA.... $2.20 to $2.25 f£. o. b. Strawberries | Rought and Sold - Sd gy Ro Accept pfd.... bareiy steady.. Delaware and Mary- Mnfra FY: vt ge, aga cess land and New Jersey various varie-| RIEMER & CO. y 7 . 8 nance ~O. a. 7 5 ‘ ties, 15 cents to 20 cents quart basis | eB 15th St. Vw. Main 222 New York ee oui . ion = 57+ pe Qe o3 —roo- | 3056) BH Oo ws Ss: 5 ~1c5 — Wo bo ~ oo ork hd oll | —t on tSH Fe UU wegHobhtenOenunee & mth ¢ Cie & DO « RS . “~ — ree wresees pO AOWR WO CoS — =~3¢ ek al mee — _—-_ Mnfrs Fin Co ist pfd > iti i. Ke ck Mnfrs Fin Co 24 pfd oi; in Eastern cities. Missouri, Kentucky | Mortgage & Accept... and Tennessee Aromas, $3 to $4 per ~ 24-quart crate in the middle West. Mortgage Security Co... on . pty , Mort Security ist pfd California Salmon Tint cantaloupes | Members Mort Security 2d pfd..... 78 nearly steady at $2.75 to $3.25 per : N York Stock Exch y SIEcTD : standards 45s in consuming centers; ew 01 COC 4 LChange ected RAILROAD SEX URITIES. pcoagerers $1.75 to oe a hk Ur Centro. Continental Trust Company r arris W ext1lb6s 99% _.. C ital apita One Million Dollars Carolina Central 4s.... 14th & H Streets NID as wor LO MWNNVWAOMM AK oOIMICUROOC HS & ROCK BWOWOW MOH eH eo ~ eo — a) mI. 690) ov” rt eo he ) SSP a ae ~e ~~ 2 WORAARA Ake pe ] Panh. Prod. & Panhandle, pfd I I 5 RS & =) =) 4 os 0219 SS +) Ie OS ‘oh ae ve Fla Central Pen 5s '43.... / ee Ga Carolina & No 1st - ‘a Butter markets, steady to firm).dur- Ga South & Fla eee ‘ ing the week. Heavier production re Ga & Alabama con dbs. - ported and more favorable weather Midland gen 5s... ren conditions expected to cause further INVESTMENT SECURITIES | . ~ ark & Tilford athe Penick t — ~] BB WE; Be -* _ = crits ol corre Cts O&O he mt VIGO Con ct SO -1teG £5 . ' = ¥ i i i i i i i i ~eoorererreeercrrvree. PAP APAP LF FFF FPP " no © ho ) ‘€ ‘} ‘} ” . . 2+) 6 j 4 . ‘ ‘ , ' 19), ae ia ly aa ‘ ‘ere Marquette 3 7 5 : > ns r : my Closing Res hes. & hatha . 99142: 3914,1133 11294) e jue = a) 9 : vi Seab & Roanoke Ist 5s....100% season, is getting under way. Closing | T : } EB. Ml. Ry. i 91 33%0|. 38%) 83%/-4 %| 3314 ly Morris “ ‘se , ; . | . , Produ ers & Refiners.. Consolid Gas gen 4%s.... § + 96% |mary markets rather than distributing Pub. Ser. ConGELP gen 4%s.. ’ lic Service of New Jersey went into Sarthe A rt bf. A (8) oca Old , > : : -+. 9 ‘rs. Wholesale prices at Wiscon- . Pullman Go. (8). ConGELP 6% pfd...... .. 5 lain setters tnricatn gene 10, 1698218 -7emmee 4. Inc. FRANK P. MORSE, Manager raph Oil (1.62b).. ConGE LP Sr A Ist rfdg Flats 19% cents; twins, 19% cents; | | Radio Corp. ee re 7 A ley te or i , ° cas awe Cop. (1) Bin Ae G Single Daisies, 20 cents; Longhorns, Phone Main 4040 Reading Co. (4) 20% cents; Square Prints, 20% cents. 1326 Eye St. N. W new high ground. Philip Morris|Gojo fuel & Iron) | Reading 2d pf. (2). Cotton. sii : was bid up on‘ merger prospects.| Columbia Gas & E. 2 | ee Tele nay oe on : i cog 2 ‘e ng ee 2. : Average gions of pa yg yet one en aiataeecinimeein . ~ : > sAinine!|Colum. Carbon (4) tite nyto : e a rmon /lATKS “r PRS 7 ton in ten designatec spo markets America] Smelting & Re fining Com’l Credit P | + plogle Stee] 4, ux Mon W Fr Pub Ser 7% pfd. ‘ ‘ declined 61 points during the week, | climbed to a new high level. Fam- Congoleum- Nai | Republic Iron & Steel Newp N & Old Pt list 5s.. . closing at 17.26 cents per lb. New} ous Players-Lasky was a prominent] Congress Cig Nor & Atlantic Tr Ist 5s.. 99 ¥ York July future contracts declined | ° (‘onsolidated specialty. Consol. Distributors Motor shares were rather quiet,| G@onceo) Gas (5) still failing to respond much to the}Consol. Textile | Reynolds Tob. B (5D)... ; Norfolk & Port Tr Ist pf.. 63 points, closing at 17.66 cents. Norfolk St RR 5s......... 9 bait , is , “l. , . . Hay. Pa Water & Power 5s....102 ' , oer Pa Water & : Hay market firm. Receipts Eastern sensational rise in General Motors.|(onmtinental Can. (6b) Rutland R.R. pf Power 5es. a ; what Ro! Park El & W 5s. 8/ and central markets somewha ‘oOntinent. Motors (.80) However, they showed a good un- Products (9) dertone and Dupont shot up 8% Ste DO OO TT OS Ae ee So Ui re 4 6 CO _? . - ~ ~ ~ to o> ‘ x & ee ee ee ” zs o ne ot Sd Southwestern. Southwest. Savage Arms (4). Schulte Retail Seaboard Air ' Seaboard Air Line pf Seagrave Corp. z ¥ >. é d . 4 Sears- Roebuck we , ; or 3; 5084 00 - Shattuck (F.G.) Co Seattle heavier, but moving readily, except ’ 7 1 Cincinnati, where accumulated stocks ea ea ‘ . : Un Res & El to nein: aS 386) are burdensome. New crop alfalfa | Our facilities for executing orders in Miller Train Un Rys & EIC 5+ Ga 49. OFS arrived Omaha. Heavy offerings a . ‘ wa ; r é Uni Re N el Ge hi oF gf ,“ : falfa at Kansas City equal Fry ' Control stock are unequaled in Washington. Im- oe Te en” 2 oe needs, some going into storage. Mills , Uni pe SS and dairies moderate buyers. Quoted mediate quotations from our New York office over ‘ ‘ Aas SEU I 4S. June 11: No. 1 timothy: Boston, $ ison Sinclair - j ee _ gational buying in the leaders. In “oie rs ae ' +? 2} 4 , ihatte tar cas pf. (8)) some quarters the suspicion linger-| Dodge Bros. “A”. is 9) oF on b,| Oo ; 95% | Sloss Sheff. St. & I. (6). ed that the buying in United States| Dodge Bros pf. | R5 4\ 8} aa ane. Ed. . > le y. . ¢ yn” oo97 " ow ** no . P *S Steel and General Motors has been it 4 ? = SS ae oes >t eed jas 972 | Son Tey er hey ort - ade Nem, >| ; 2: yo , ese 8OG é merely a screen to hide general Eastman Kodak th). ‘| , , | Sou. Dairies “B” . liquidation. That a good deal of| Eaton Axle & Spr. (2).. | 27: 7% | 4 a, | , dois apt Pacific (6). Ti Lanes ‘ * | Southe ry 7). selling was done when that buy- te agg ecb ey as | | ry ata , South. Hy. 5 : 5) ing movement began is undoubtedly] 1. Pow. & Lt tfs.. 9%/ 19%!.... g3, |S. Porto Rico Sug. (6)! true. However, that supply seems] El. P. & L f. etfs. (7 93%; 93%] 93%!....../ 94 | Spicer Mfg. .... = to have been cleaned up pretty well. {4 “eee G & E cae eannee largely among traders] Endicott-Johnson (5) 7 a7 Be is e- Standard Milling ’ 9 sie c a a , ce on ~ ‘ i » Prethalne - Sta si *. = who had bought stocks at the low Equit. Off. Bldg. pf. (7). ji 1 100 | leeee., 99% | Stand. Ol, Calif. wituaville p Ist Mort. 0 Bienes levels in May. That liquidation | @rie R. KR. ...... ee eee, 8, 392) 39% BAG | Srane. On. Bt. J. ibaa a Sh : BONDS & Sold Th : cahte was OM Sriy te pho. a ee gee Stand. OM, N. J. : OIL SECURITIES. Realty Bought & So e New York Life Insurance Co. more proDa ly was merely inci- * ss : . 7 Stand. Pl: Glas 4 . J .s Pe . “am, I lay, sas r Oe D 2 9 y ‘ » é . : ate 7iaSs. a b wae 5 3 Autoline Oll pf Seo aa 19% Descriptive Circulars on Request dental to the rise. [The real rea-| Fam. Play. rts. .- 51% ) | es, | Stew. Warn. Spd. (6)... Houston Oll ef .......: 86 87 Oo to Mak ‘ 8 f { - tie > : S » b ‘6 x P| ™ : pt Pie 613 15th Bt. N.W. eT oO a 6 son why the general market has k ed. Let. & - ; : 9 9 by 9 stromb. Carbu. (6) Mid -¢ ont Pet Hles. a ae 104% RIEMER & CO. Main 332 been backward is skepticism about | ed: Min. ee Gaal | udebaker Corp. (5).. MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. q , e , P ‘ Fisher Body f : ye by 913 C 4): r 4 114 | Sun Oil Co. (la) P “Gege —_— SS , the business situation Fisk Rubber ; | 183 .| 18% | Texas Co, (3)... Suutagtiee Guar ike I irst Mortgage Loans y » a ta ’ 4° ,icn . ’ x ; ‘ / . . F . T 34 ; , ‘ ’ “ S« ‘ n “ ) *-* eee However, the theory of a trade | Fleisch. Co. nw. (2. 5: ’ , Tex. Gulf Sulph. (10). So eget ee Rea atys eee a 93 First Mortgage Loans Y fjorn. Corp 6%e ..... § , , ; . Greenwald Pack A....... 24 Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia . : ; Co ‘| Te ‘ & ar depression is rapidly losing ground. ros Flin A" (4 | 3) 64141 64%1 64%!.... *) B44 very z - Coai&oll The real diagnosis of the business Te: wie on y Rol Park-H 1 pf i badew' tn 8 Prompt Action and oe Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, or 5, 5 or 10 Year Periods. Le ~~ 2 ON 5° am, 2.0 re OF ° ee oe Se at ata SS OH SKE. ; ie ho / ‘ pt . pe -. 7 oe. Vie] CrOoib Oo * Rate | — “neo Of ho Oo or. Ps 2 3 + 8 wrcsorce S'S : oo Freeport-Texas “e 3, 32%! 31%| 82% %' 3: Tex. Pac. Land Trust.. “ | - .. > ladew 6s situation seems to be that trade and | Gabriel Snub. ae Se | 345| 345_'...... 34% | Dhird Ave. Ry. Ladew 69 '82............98 | Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc. industry experienced a_ mild and day go Asph: “ep ! + s ; 68 s g 3 bap cy ME og A) ’ a 1en., S1eC. R oo b2£449'32 hy | +- 4 \¢ OVACCO : ‘ ie de perfectly natural reaction earlier in ll. etfs ew (3% 33) 81%} 80%) | nt -| soy | Transcontinental Oil . Ladew pot eel + ET S80 RAS ASR ae & 738 15th Street ene 1 a Ladew cf MORES OES GES ana iemenaeaeett i rh og Ladew 6; D whee a s¥aaaen! ae a a Business Properties 2 O Office Buil ss Ladew 6s ' cs ees mwah eee ‘a ee Bie coy Oe ae MT. VERNON oe ad ae Transp C 45 ° ON APPROVED SECURI Sil Ge ie 19 STEAMER Apply } ° the year, but that a recovery is i@| Gen. Elec. spl. (.6 2' 11%] 11% %\— ¥ % | Underwood Type. (4).. progress and that the outlook for|e&": &: 2. pt. "Be 33 | 93) 93% +g are Sem RA, Gada 07% [107 | a RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. | oe ef % | + 8 | : ee Special to The Washington Post. Charles Macalester RANDALL: H “HAGNER.&-ComPany to - ee es ”~e -—~ — the year is zood. One of the re-|Gén. Outdoor Ad. e s.| g 3 1g | o« Union Pacific % assuring indices is the resistance Gen. Petroleum (3).... 14%, | ae | 64% Union Pacific pf. : | PP closes “E1G. Ry. Sig tw (4.25b)| 7616| Wh! 76 ei 76 | U Alloy commodity prices offer to further|Gimbel Bros......-.. | | s244| peel aoe ; | ede Clear Benne Ths; reductions. The only weak spot at|Glidden Co, (2)........| 2 B, %,| 17 5 | % | United Drug (8). i Se SE 3 6 bo ns 6 46% xe VI | 44, Ay | he | Init . , playset gh the textile industry. | Goodrich (B. ¥.) Go. (4)| j of a o ype be See ol | rican oolen common and pre-|Goodyr. T. & R., pf (7)| Indust. Alcohol it ferred shares were sharply higher|Goth. S. Hosiery (2.50)| R. fee. 40)... today, however . foe lo gee! Pe ‘ Buviige: : Gt. N. I. Ore ctfs. (1.75)! Foreign exchange was i y ty 5)| XC as irregular,/Gt. North. Ry., pf. (5) with sterling a shade higher, but |Gt. West, Sugar (8).... French francs and lire were easier eaten mene Spanish pesetas were bid up to a|Gulf, Mob, & Northern.| 26! 35%| 35 new maximum rice fc q)|Gulf, Mob. & N., pf. (6)! 1105411051, ‘ Fe enn oe Several | Guilt States Steel (5)..| 91 72°| 424 years at 15.72 for cables, 6 points Hayes (3 above the previous closing level. | Homestake Danish kroner were firm Houston Oil RS ae ; Howe Sound Pin a Hudson & Man. 2.6 BANKERS DEPART FOR Hudson Motor Car (¢; Hupp Motor Car (1)...| SESSION WEDNESDAY Illinois Central (7).... Indep. Oil & Gags (1)... ———--—____. Indian Refining ......,| (CONTINUED FRO} AGE 27 Ingersoll Rand, new (3). = PAGE 2 Inland Steel (2.50)..... 10 p. m., dancing i sa: Inspiration Copper (2).! tae ancing In the crystal jet peck: ‘eg conte : ntercon, Rubber (1)..) Saturday, June 19-—Ladies’ put-|Internat. Agri. Corp. ting contest for the Poole trophy by Pcbeseqenen ag Rp cnaper a.m.; 2p. m., Bankers’ handi-|Int. Combus. Eng. cap golf tournament; 3 p. m., finals, |Int. Harvester Co. tennis tourn: mnt: 7:5 -. |Int. Harvester, pf. | «s ; BAMORs ; (30 DP. ™.,/ Int. Match p. pf. (3.20)! ‘family dinner,’’ which is thejint. Merc. Marine, | crowning event of the entire pro-|Int. Nickel gram of entertainment, and 10 p. sat, aren Tel (6) . a. & ? m., dancing in the crystal room. Intl T. & T; rts.... Game Was Tug of War. Jewell Tea we | business d N S 942\138 35! 88%'4 Union Cc. & ¢ 5 i } uring the remainder of (. nigh ie oo 7 of ’ ‘ (3d). Ne York, June 12.—Average Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally Outdoor Ad. “A” 1] 53 58 - | 63 5; Union Oil of Calif (2), fit repres Vv ustrials M j 2 30 P M PIoRTGAGE LOAN ORRESPONDENT teen representative industrials: 10 A. 7 an ° o . « G & bo Ci Om MUAH OH OO GS SO — . Sm. & Ref. (3.50).| Today Steel Corp. (7)...| 822/13 33% |1363; Yesterday i . . |S. Steel pf. ear gh gs aaa Last week 9! Round Trip, 85c 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 niv. Pipe & : | Last month .... ; ee. 5 -_- Last year ...... 117.35 Admission, 25c Iniv. P. & Rad. pf. fanadium Corp. (3). Average of fifteen representative Cafe and Lunch Counter railroads: On Steamer n . we ee et ee LALRPLNL Mm 3 irg.-Caro. Chem. new. -C, C. 7% pr.. pf. new! ‘ivaudou, Ince. Vivaudou pf. (7) I eo Wabash Ry. pfd. ( ; wera basing, B’......, Ward Baking pfd. 7).. war: Bree. riet., A... Western Maryland Western Pacific Western Pac. Western Union West. Air Br. Wes. El. & Mfg. (4) ... West. Elec. Instrument. West. Elec. Ins, 2). Wheel. & Wheel. & L. White Eagle Oil sled Whits “Motor Co. (4)... W. Rk. M. Spr. ctfs. (2 Wick. Spen. Steel ctfs. Willys Overland Wool. (F. W.) Co. Worth. Worth. Re eg | 7% | Wright Aeronaut. ss ; Jordan Motors (3) ... | 305% 31 t 2 | Y Yel Tr. & ca a When Greek meets Greek then| Kan. City P.&L. p.(7)| 2Me\112%4/112%)4+ wlii2 | ¥ comes the tug of war,” could well |*#": City South. Ry...| 36] 43%) 43%) 43%4|/4 iJ) 4gag Young. Sh. & Tub a ee : ~ QA AA Pe RR Mn An nen Ae +’ ‘ 4 « a 4 “a -~ = —" . ~ on eo oe ek Nie - , : Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. Yesterday Last week Last month me WE PAY MORE INTEREST | Mon ev t E oan ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ||| y to elONEY, AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR CRA | oans on improved city property any amount. A Other Nation an Applications "WARDMAN ba we @ Washington nN eal state i a ing Pair my : hoor em ~] ~] 5 wee D-ICOronhh—* ~~. = oe? a xk 2 ne a a oe 4 os DS OMS oe NS SO OD ht oe Or Co bt FY OS A — y roc hs S NOH De & COCO HOE I mM OC LO DOO AIN DWN DD WAFS WSO OAD SLD AID NI Go Om HOD DD MO VII DS SRR oP CREPES EX —— ee PS 1430 K ST. N. W. MAIN 8830. Interest »n DAILY Balances MONEY TO LAN Come in and let us explain ee A a % e ? | On Improved Northwest Property. Commercial Nat | Bank | W | ‘ Ba Sreiautt te ey of bt. at 14th and G Streets f) as ington and CUM. es rates . H. SAIINDE@g CO., INC. Resources $17,000,000 1433 K ST. N. We MAIN 1016. ¢ s de13- ' M ONEY ZOLOAN R. Golden Donaldson, Pres. Vicinity ~ oo -- et a = — : ie ee cr Co BS et 1 0 SH AISI eS HS NS “If to DWN po-ItetocwoWw es S&H Pe Ps — Se seaaieger 8 “ISD RMwcce cies . et we _ 2 —— _— LE oct CIN H WOOP OMKM OAS ACS SH KH OTs Ae ty bo Ores SO DOH ON more Vn @m-Iif OO +) ~ ’ RE — Re a nad to _ —————————— x - ~ me 02 OO ar —_ es oO 3, 5a YEARS MEE NO. ahead sites tk gan Secured by Firat ed District ° / apply to the baseball game played XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. OL—Odd lot. oc eae and neany, Maryland io First | | for f yesterday by teams of the two old (a) Plus extras; (b) Including extras; (c) Payable in pfd. stock; (d) Partly s A ee ae #00. IVI EF I fe ( ) JP? O [ y : I A N # E | | ; : ; , : ; KK ; tock; . ‘ | Georgetown financial rivals. reg (f) 2% J, rb pha Fo hel by in common stock; (g) Extra po, stock. d ” (e) Plus 5% in stock; |1321 Conn. Aye. Main 9700. Mo#tgage | I IF years, to be eecured upon first mort- gainst 1,662,20 ps Farmers & Mechanics « Nationa] | 1 to date, 192,416,300, against 188,691,700 4 vo day; 524,500 a week ago and 597,700 a year ago. From January na Notes INSURANCE C MPA NY Bank. . gages in the District of Columbia. An LIVE STOCK MARKET. most; lightweight heifers sharing ad-| Western lambs, 19. 0; natives, 18.75; nstallment loans made in Washington and Investment ear ago and 103,816,900 two years ago: MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR i : pe: ale ; : ans With all Georgetown assembled June 12 (U. 8. Dept. of | Vance; heavy steers fluctuated; closed | feeding lambs, 14.50; fat yearling real | Boies Magy nay MO edly For People large or , lo ——— ne -_ 4 ae | | Bank and the Potomac Savings 8 or 5 i “s oe Chicago, the 10-year monthly installment plan, id- ogy iat ion ee 10 Wit Agriculture) —HOGS—Receipts 4,000; | Steady to weak; finished steers, all| wethers, 16.50; fat ewes, 7.000. ing for cancellation of the mortgage ib case Who Cannot ie te Sure: inatiension toe ap ta {unevens 15 to 25¢ lower than Fri-|Welghts working into stronger posi-| New York, June 12 (By A. P.).—|% “Mg ‘QUINCY SMITH, INC Afford to Lose. S ned up to e re + tion; extreme top heavies, 10.65;|CA eee Pei ny Me : ; ; do or die. First one team and then say's average) Senge ore: ort te 4 TTLE — Receipts, 1,480; steady. 7 7 909 15TH ST. N. Ww. fe2-tf Annual ¥ butchers, 14.00@14.40; majority de-|"umerous loads of medium weights, | Steers, 7.00@9.75; State bulls, 4.00 Return WE E ne other would take the lead, caus-| sirable, 220 Ibs. down, 14.65@14.75;|10.35@10.45; yearlings, 10.35; part|6.50; cows, 2.50@5.50. “4 o C. d Md. Im A R BROS mg the spectators to root more | practical, top, 14.80; packing sows, | load, 10.50; fat cows and heifers gen-|' CAL V ES—Receipts, 80; steady. iv 614% ° earnestly, but the offic ‘ erally 25 cents higher; canners and|Veals, common to prim , 6.00@14.50; revit y; oo ers of the two | largely 12.70@13.00; few sorted kill- cutters, strong to os cents up; bulls,| culls and‘ little delves’ ¥ 00@ 8.00: ‘— s much anguish. The final 35 to 50 cents higher; vealers, 1.00@|rassers and fed cal 0 -=— __ score was Farmers & Mechanics, 1.50 lower. ese cone SHEEP AND ‘LAMBS _— Keeeipte Br” set Feat Semanal goeplems eras - %:12; Potomac Savings ' SHEEP—Receipts, 9,000; for week|6.190; weak. Sheep, 8.00@7.50: culls, FULTON R. GORDON, MAIN 5231. Tae ‘Despite the intense a Ran Me 14:00 @ 14.80. Hehe he 14 00@1 00; pbb fectice tatoos {8 sets thee hh hae 5O@18 00 Ohio, “me t008 00 ides sant Palla ode itn and, W Rs 3 | . 80; ; 00; : s - , , .00; ¢ : .00; a yegoee ae the riotous rooting 5 yg | ae epee 13.10; slaughter ya yes) oare he ween 4 : wo Sprinanre (65 to 75 Ibe), 18.00 per WE WILL LO YAN AT AT BUG : Tne. : 809 15th Street N. 7 Main 9486 of the opposing factions no casual-|° CATTL eceipts, 1,000; com kind,’ 1.25@1. 7 ) 8, 7 | Ba , 1,000; pared| lower; {f-between kind, 1.25@1.50| HOGS—Receipts, 420: ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER 718, 715 and 717 14th St. re: BS ties were reported and all was quiet | we e ngs and medium cow culls, 1.50@2.00 off; yearlings, | Light to imadiven Sadie th s@34.78;| TYLER & RUTHERF ORD : Realtors Mortgage Investment Dept. Sn 1b to 26c¢ higher; | 1. .50 lower; fat sheep, : pei . ee in uecrenors last night. better grades of light yearlings up cents higher; Menhte stem widows wes Pine: ee PaEeT YT Niehtiahaed aseetitonas satan spa ve M. <t, : 4 4 - all ah aoe Le mes Bd |

Page 33

a : te YEAR'S AIGHEST LEVELS [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS] "Ait SIRE Goss? New York, June 12 (By A. P.).— | ___ SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926. ee Aras, Aen eS SR es ef Seine cor daasenan ale ARE HETAINE HY RANTS inti (Reported ed direct f from ‘the. New York Stock Exchange by ra & Ww. ?. Seligman & Co. 5 INDUSTRIALS. MISCELLANEOUS OILS. M | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. a Sale | Issue. __|High| Low |Close| Sale | Issue. _|High| Low |Close | ects throughout the country in May, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LO OANS. Sale| Issue. |Open| High| Low | Last $$$ . a a aii mi h before, is ge Ra ore RIALS. 1,600|Am. Controlled Olifielas ... 1%) compared with the mont ‘ (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a. dollar.) 5|Finnish Mun. 6%s, BRB 90% 90%| 90%| 90% _INDUST 10 reported by F. W. Dodge Corpora- Sale! 1 h| 1 Last | 15/Fla. B t ist & rf. | 100% )100% | 4 | eee see’ eee”: ne ae ee ee eee x moe ee ge . : Sale ssue. _ | Open |High| Low | Last o| ‘la. Hast Coast Is r s.. {10 200\Alabama Grt. So. ss ‘ 8 a tion, whose compilation for prapeenanive issues Lead seseeueee 181100 83 3% | 838 |'States east of the Rocky mountains, 7 | “4 rs Alpha Portland C nt : 4,600\Carib Syndicate , . % ‘ 16|Liberty ‘ | , 28/100 . 30,100. 27/100. 44s 3a nee Ser ae p. eme a8 2 4,600\Carib Syndicate in Activity; Oils Con- rit ebes . 20)102, 20/102. 20/102. 20 - & Den. city. ist 6s. ‘ Am. ‘ %, ) 200i\Cities Service comprising about 91 per cent of the y; 71jLiberty MY .28/100.29,.100. y. H. & H. $s, 1933 Q ¢ comprising about 91 per cent of the at $549,814,800. This, however, pf vt 81\Libert 13/101.13/101 | I 300; Am, . . prt “4 te nem a! new 57\Liberty ) Sig ittt "3 103.: General Petroleum 6s Am, , Livb uae reole Syndicate ...... Unue In Demand. ote verte : -8 {103.3 {103.3 (100. Genl. Refractory 6s was an increase of 8 per cent over May 1 last year. CO me et Ie OK OOH S&S TTD CO ee FFF SOF SSE ZR mrsiane SE Seow | . Po Ps — or oe bo R aH Oat 0. =) RSS — — - ~- an st . Am. Seating Co Crown Central ... 1| Lib. 8, 1103 1103 AV« German Cen, Agri. Bk. éeee 2 “* 0 9 4 - . Am. } someday. . ee & . 22 2 20 10/U.. 8S. G. 4s .7 104.7 [104. 9iGerman fay bang 100 0 0 Am. Superpower “B' . Aw AnveEnR Ww ; siGerman Gen. ilec 500/Associated Gas & El. FOREIGN LOANS STRONG FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. . Goodrich 6s : l : Atlantic Fruit Co % : Leonard Ol .. Sale| Issue. _j|Open|High| Low | Last 20\Goodyr. T. & R. Ist 8s, 1941. Auburn Auto Lion Oil Ref. ; Bliss Co. (new) 2 Mexican Panuco Borden Co (new : Mountain & Gulf Oll op ) i it 500|Mountain ft ge Brooklyn City R. q 1 00|INew Mex. & Ariz. Bucyrus Co | , Peer Oil Canada Dry Ginger Ale (new)... : 200/\Canadian Marconi Wireless 300|\Carnegie Metals 1,300\Centrifugal Pipe a 100i\Chicago Nipple a. 100|Chicago at Mfg. 900'\Commonwealth Pow. 200\Cons. Dairy Prod. 300;\Cons. Gas & El. 3,800!'Cons. Laundry Corp. 900/\Continental Baking A ,600|\Cont. 400|\Cont. 800\Continental To ars eo co oo scnaeiaheepeeipniiaieedaeentiesineate : 1jGould C let ‘19/Argentine 6-60 | 98%| 98%] 98%! 18\Granby. ‘Mining 78 6|Argentine G. 6s, ser. A, 1957. 98 4 id 98%) 99 7s} : 8\Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 68. _ Wew York, June 12 (By the Asso- s Argentine G. 6s, ser. B, a oo Oe oer) ont [iN nce gat le | 3. -oapbey ciated Press).—Trading in the bond aaientine = Oct. series | 28% 58a | + rd | 98% 16\Great en 70 rad ne G, 68, Oc 9O9.... | 98% 2| 9 4\Gireat _ Sa Preys eee market closed today with prices $0\Argentine Govt. Sets 6s aes “pi %% 101 oot: % 101% li\Harlem Ry.—Pt. Ches. 4s standing at the highest level of the| ié/Australia 6 98 %4| 9842) 98%) 98% 6i\Hershey Choc. 5%8..;... year. The two-hour Saturday mar- 4|Austrian Govt. 7s, 1943....... 101% 101 %4|101% 101 ty \|Holland-Amer. Line 6s. ket session brought in only a mod-| }}\Belgium, King. of, 6s 83%| 84 | 83% 84 Heidelberg 7%s 23\Belgium, Kine. ; Mos......, 9O%)] 90%) 90%] 90% Hungarian Cons. Mun. erate amount of new buying, but 2|Belgium, x Reicks -|109 109 14/109 141109 % Hudson County Gas 5 } S the orders were well disfributed UBelgium, 94%| 9444, 94 94 H. . M. ist & ref. 5s, A, 1981. amon tativ lroad and 3|Belgium, 3 l ind hae ge tena ative ral 52|Berlin 6%s | 90% 90 4} 90% industrial issues. ‘sgh 4'Bogota, City of, 8s 101% 101% |101 44/1 Ill. Bell Tel. Semispeculative obligations con- 16'Bolivia &s 101%4|101% {101 ¥4 101% 3\I11. Cent. ref. 4 tinued to hold the center of the 12|Bordeaux, City of, 85 “\ 36 “ 847% 84% 8iTll. C. col. stage. In the railroad group, In- 2\Brazil, U. S. of, 8s ee 3 104 4% (104 Ys [204 Se ternational Great Northern adjust- {Bushes Aires 6s. Bet “110044 (100% 100% 100% ment 6s, Frisco 4s A, New York, 15'Canada, Dom. of, 4%s a ost ei 3381.38 Susquehan Western second 7\Canada, Dom. of, 5s, 4929... 10 1f ) ? 4 _ , h na & + ‘ i 9'Canada, Dom. of, 5s, 1931. “102% 1102 % 1102! 1102 % *a8, Chesapeake & Ohio converti- 5|Canada, Dom. .of, 58, 1952.....)105 [105 |105 |105 ble 4144s and Wheeling and Lake 2 Chile, Rep. of, 8s, 19 1108 5% |108 5) 108 5% 108 5% Erie consolidated 4s led the field 5\Chile, Rep.- of, 7 .+++++/100% 100 % 100% 1100 % in activity 5iChinese Govt. | 41 41 | 41 | 41 5 , . 1\Colombia, Rep. of, 6%s |100 9% |100 % 100% 100% A revival of interest in oil com- siCopen., City of, 6%s ; i ge 9944) 9914 inter. Rys. of Cén, i” pany obligations carried Pan-Amer- 10,;Cuba, Be Oe OUR oes oaks | 91%! 91%) 91% 3i\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. ican 6s, Sinclair 6s and Union Oil . » Rep. 101 9101 %4 Hie 104% 6ilowa Cont. pe a . .* 4 owa Cen st g. 9s, of California 6s fractionally higher, 18\Czecho’kia, R. of. 8s, * 7 51101% |101 4 101% 101 % aljurge aa. meee. the last-named reaching a new top 7\Czecho’kia, R. of, 748, 1946.. 98 4 | 98% | 98%] 98% 5|Kansas City, Ft. 8 » price forthe year. Bethlehem Steel a ee of, 68.. 1104 1\Kansas City. Fow. 6\Dresden 7s 955%) 96° 955 5 6i\Kans. City 5. 1st g. refunding 5s, Central Steel 8s and ‘ipomiaioan Rep. 8%s.........| Set ! | 97 aaa t Warm tat 44, to Contracts awarded during the first five months of 1926 amounted to $2,565,366,100, an increase of 17 per cent over the same period of 1925. At the end of April this year’s volume of construction was 20 per cent ahead of last year’s, and at the close of March it was 30 per cent ahead, indicating a gradual de- oe ae Rael ae age crease in the spread over the early Warner Quinlan Co pe v ir > Q9 Wilcox Oil & Gas 30 months of 1925. “yy” Oll & Gas : we pe bo Seow: we Clr! we 2 bo uo ~ a btn pen OR KSPR ESS wee to > Cl & co co + ~o oo bo > Cle & Co OO OT SESE FF | ed a. oF oN” oe? ~)} o Salt Creek Producers .. Tide Water Associated Oil. Po Seer Pee Humble Oil wre eo -3808e be SPSS FES — WW =H HOOF DOWN D-I0'-! Truscon Steel Co. is reported Cons. Copper Min errr ee OM ES from Youngstown to be enjoying Cons, Nevada-Utah ... 06; .07|the largest business in its history, . Engineets Gold Mines . % 4th we | t h 100|\Copeland Prod. First Thought G. Min ; ann oe with progressive improvement eac 300|\Dubilier C. & R., new Golden Center Mines . Ye month. The first quarter was the 1,600|/Blec. Bond & Share, new 6 000/Goldfield ee veseeseef 9.25) .15) .15) best it ever had. 2,000|Rlec. Bond & Share, pfd. 7 (107 1 Ea : | be 2 )| 4 | gf se see el , ‘ " : ’ —_ ‘ a ea nape cara sew: vseeel GOal Sot So 100/Mason alter Mines isa : Bank clearings throughout the 600|\Engineers Pub. Serv. 300|/\Noranda Mines «| | | 1 country for the week are calculated 200\Forhan Co ’ 1,100\Ohio Copper . at $9,555,257,958 by the Commer- i ‘ { ( 200/Foundation Co., ‘Foreign $4 Premier Gold cial and Financial Chronicle, an in- 100| Thee 00; mon heater A 2,000 Spearhead crease of 4.8 per cent over the cor- 2 ranklin Mfg. C 100/\Teck Hu ai P hich 1,900\Freshman Co. (Cha responding. period last year, whic 100\Garod_ Corp. 10¢Tonopak Helmnont Dev. totaled $9,120,297,437. New York 1,.000\Gen. Bak. 10,000/Tri-Bullion Smelt. c 1,437. ANC 1,200/Gen. * 100jUnited Verde Ext. city gained 2.8 per cent. 600\Gillette Safety Razor My Bett Le ogy |” orig I _ 162% |162% - a a Members of the New York Cotton 700\Glen Alden Coal 5,000; West End 5,600/Goodyear Tire & Rub. DOMNSTIC BONDS. Exchange are circulating a petition other independent steel issues were| 4j\putch E. India 68, 15 105 53 | 6|Kansas Gas 6s 1,000| Allied Age ape ge hs | ty 16 to close the exchange on Saturday, 400\Grand Stores ' 500 ‘Grimes Radio & Cameo Rec.. ee eee a - es2) of } 0 firm. National Dairy Products 6s 10;\Dutch E. India 6s, 1! 58 1105 % 3\Kelly- Springfield Tire 8s 200/\Havana El. Util. ctfs...... me 5 iy! 32 yi Gea © | ~,"o jon 1% | {201 | 01. | July 3, for a three-day recess over and Liggett & Myers 7s developed Hf taog ag E. India 5%s, 195: 103% hel {Laclede } , é ; of 1945 advanced 7 points to a new 2\Haiti, Rep. of, ea ere ty ie : 97% § 10jLouis & N. & ref. 4%s, tg 100% 44 ¢ 6 caate about Th 15. 000|Boston & P ow yi mB R35 ! power with the reported intention ’ ail, & N. So. Ry. Monon. D 4 R5 21,000; ‘Middle West. Util. pr. | : ti high record, at 50, on a few sales. i|Hungary, King. of, 7%s....-.] 98 | 98%) 98. | 98) ilManatt Sugar 7% og | | é 98 22'000\Middle West. Util pf......... 51,000/\Chi. Northwest Ry. 987... y, 10 % |of drilling for oil and gas. The $lItaly, King. of, 7 ..| 894 vA Be 1|Manati Sugi 68 e | 68 1,200/Mohawk & Hudson Pow....... 41.000\Cities Service 6s, 196 93 9410 | Slosmmuny baa axteantes coat taal Interest in new financing cen- 9 . | y 41 95% 2i\Man. Ry. cons. g. 4s, 1 8 8 yan; t di h h 28| Japanese 6s | 9556) $ 2 1|Market St. Ry 7% Ye) : 100,\Mohawk Valley new 1,000\Cosgrove Meeh'n roa m > 964.) 3 ¢ holdings. $60,000,000 aeee of ae Land TelJapancse “Le. 4s, 1910, small 8 : 30. sieetrop. Pow. 1 3 ioty 104% 104 i190: 100! at lee Pew. ua s poolcudeny Pack. 3, 1946. 05 95% Tati ah : Bank 41, per cent bonds would be 5|Mexico, U. 8. of, 5s 6 | ’ gu y 3\Midcont. Petrol. 64gs......... A oggiCudany Pack. 66, 1946 .........| a a /te ; 20 72 | : si\Tidvale S F 96%| 96%| 96% so cee. ee es. . kes wl : . lac reek iereree’ so a SS | ol en Bre a eliwaokee il Ss, 95%| 95%] 95% 100\Nat. Pub. Serv. “A” 610,000 Duke Price Power 6s, 102% 102 102% |amounted to $4,402,874, making is sete ighity above sar. 72 b| Mexico, ee pees | oe fa ai} . 68, 21,000'Elec. Refrig. 6s, 1936 }104 103% /1904 |the total for the five months this a 953, ser. C 104 % 1104 %4 [104 8 1,500|Northeastern at a price slightly above par. The 12|\Montevideo, City of, 7s.......|102 (102%%|102 i 12)Milwaukee El. 6s, 1 78, ser. € ’ ° 2'000/Federal Sugar 6s, 19: 97 86 %| 87 : 9914| 99% 400|Nor. Ohio : ’ 2 2: , f r Public Service Corporation of New} !!\Netherlands 68, 19% 7 |L04 | i204 ees. oe a “ 99 | 99 16,000|Florida Pow. & Lt. 5 | OOM tr 208 i ote cel ada a’ ven cee’ c cain & S. S. M. 1st cons. 5s/| 9 1.100 \North States Pow. 6% | ersey 18 expecte Oo join 6 52. Norway, King. of, 5 97 97 4 oe 5,000'Goody ear Tire & Rub. 5s, 97 & | 97% 9754 16.7 per cent. >| | tr. & LS pr. In. 5s, ¢ 7 101% 101 el101 % 100'Pacifie Steel Boller. growing group of public utilities 7\Norway, King. of, 6s, 194: .(101%| 1016 |10134) 11015 MK & T. 5% cu. a. 5s, A, 93%| 9: 93% 200\Pender Grocery 2,000'Grand Trunk 6\%s 109% /109% 109 % which are taking advantage of fa- l|Norway, King. of, 68, 1! (101% 101 4/101 4/101 4 | g7\Mo. Pacific gen. 4%, 1! fr | 200|/\Penn Ohio Securities vorable market conditions to sell 6\Norway, King. of, 68, 1952 101% |101%4)101 [101 Mo. Pac. ist & ref. 5s, A, 991 9914; 98%) : 100|\Phila. Electric LjOslo, City of, 6s, 1955 100%) 100 %|100 % /100% | -acific Ist ref. 6s, ser. D.. 0 ) 100'Pick Barth & Co. . Pacific 1st ref. 6s, ser. E.. “ "4 500\/\Pratt & Lambert Inc ~~ 19/Peru 7 oe ne |} 98%; 99 | 95 | iIMohawk ne Malone 4s 91 91 91 91 gt on — & a Pow. & 11/Poland 8s %| 8 3%) ! i. ‘ 1s f. 5s, 1? 7%| 97 9714] 97% 0}\Puget Soun ow CURB MARKET REVIEW. e : 62. | 62 1|Montreal Tram. Ist ref. 5s 2}Poland 6s i/Morris & Co. ‘ist 4%s 86% § 100|Purit New York, June 12 (By Associated 4|Porto ters ee City of, 8s 102%) 102% |102%4 [102 % 14/Mortgage Bank of Chile y 97 2 97 1 97% 300|Rand Press). — While further progress i|Prague, City of, (48......... | 98% | 98%) 98%) 98% li/Murray Body 6%'%s a0 % | : 3 3 100/Reo Motor Car toward higher levels wae Aa in LiQueensiand, State of, 68 108 % | 105 44 (105 44/105 Ye giNash.. C. & St. L. ¥, seelmahece Car EL Motor Co some of the more prominent curb Is- it pemge nsiand, State of, 7s....... 1113 113 118 Nee 13/Nassau Elec. 4s 60 | %| 61 l, A ee or sues, especially noted among the pub- 1/Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1947.. 1102 % 1102%4|102%4\102 49|Natl. Dairy Products 6s | 96%] 97%) 96% 100\Servel ned a lic utilities and motor stocks, the 12) Rotterdam, City of, ROT SEE j105 )105 105 105 15i|New England T. & T. Nhe : wear a aPiL 2 000\Singer Mte. greater array of securities was com- 3'Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936. ght d 104% ete 304 N. Orleans & N. E. 4%8......| 90%) 9! 4; > “*200\Southeast Pow. & Lt pelled to absorb offerings around Fri- 2'Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950. 2 . Orleans Pub. Serv. A 5s....| ° Jo Jo K 100) Southeast Pow. « Lt. day’s closing quotations. 1/Seine, Dept. of, . Orleans Term. 48 87% 95 300|\Southern Cal. pf carly gains of about a point were 1 Sweden, King. , A . cons. 4s, 3 ck ee 544) 95% 200'Southern ry ey ‘ tilities recorded in United Gas Improvement 2\Sweden, King. of, 63.........|104%|104%4/104%/104% | 9 QIN, Y. Cent. 58 .... 6.00.0 es. /105 9/1055 (105% 109% | ee tntilities ctfa.. 400\Southern Cities Utilities ctfs and:-Northern States Power. Good- ljswitzerland, Govt. of, 8s 300|\Southern Gas & Pow., A, new year Tire improved a point in the 4\Tokyo, City Pe. Gaiekéb eC ehas eu | 73 +4 » A, oe > 5,000|\Southwest Bell Tel. pfd early proceedings and moderate 10/U. K. Gt. B. & I. &%s, 1929... '1185%|11! Standard Publishing, A strength appeared in Auburn Auto 5'U. K. Gt. B. & I. Bigs, 1937. ..(104 5/104 % [104% 104 % 200'Stutz Motor Car of J and ellow Taxi. Recessions were 2\}Uruguay, Rep. of, 8 1108 5/108 3 (108 % 108 % 300/Thompson Radio v. shown in some sections, among which 25 Uruguay, Rep. of, 9644, 965%) 96 14] 96% 100'/\Tobs Products Export were a decline of 1% points in Glen} DOMESTIC BONDS—_R AILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 200/Todd Shipyards Alden and Electric Investors whicht 2\Adams Express 48 | 86 86 | 86 86 reacted a point at the opening. 1iAmer. Agri. Chem. 8s Mier 103 |103 1103 P+ Most activity in the oil was con- |Amer. Ag 2) ‘ 48 1103 5/103 5% | 103 5 |103 % fined to a few of the miscellanous peer * ELEY att 2 : Carib Syndicated reacted fractionally from the level reached on riday’s sharp upturn. In the late .| 98% 08 ig 98% 98 14 dealings Galena Signal Oil issues were ‘ ’ ny “TT ¢ : 1103 %4|103 %4 103 % [103 % 2|Niagara, oo Ont weak. The common declined 4 Pl "1948" 1106 106 106 |106 29iNor. & Sou. ref. 5s, 1961 points and new preferred sold off TY ' : Tel. 58, 1960. 101 {101 i 11|Nor. & W. D 4s, 1944 points. Other Standard Oil shares . Type Founders 6s /104 36 104% ; 1a BR Sa SR ag oe Fae ty strenghtened quietly toward the close. YT Water Works 5s 2\Nor. & W. Poco. Coal 4s Business during the week was in 6|Amer. Writ. Paper sf. 6s | 54. sierth, Amor, Somene ve increased volume. Many issues showed 2\Am. Writ. Paper Revrs. ct. 6s. p| 53 53 % Op BO Ol aH HOF HORE Ee DONA Rares ow =). Pe a VIIONVINIOOSHOCwMvVsowmBooevncowrorceo wm OO DANCIN SO WHOS DBWOWONN-IN NSO, OENA-1> R. & G t. \Internatl. Mer. Mar. Ot ” onda internat! Paper 6s, 195 mn to G2 SEED AD 3 HBO SONOS + SO SO I~) oOo Fw row-Or& ~ DonwTwrorrK AH OOO 2-1-3190 00°F & OOD WNDHOT OOOOH Q-“IHNCIOWH FFE ho -_s aro -310- ome ec 22 RS : 3 Sore = SEE REESE Snano-ISaoac-! —— esas a Nts ee => a eo oo -~I1— Oo =X Onn. tS FRESE SKE ASOSOM WE WAAD = Do OOM ee ON I Or © 12,000/Keith Corp. 4s, 100 99% Swedish- Americ : 2'000\Laclede Gas 5%s, 1! Ian hashes eg c at American ren 39,000|\Lehigh Power Sec. 6s, 94%,|ment Corporation, sponsored y 2,000 Manitoba, Ltd., 5%s, 1951 Lee, Higgins & Co., recently bought 21.000'Nor. States Pow. evt. 6%s, 1933...| 13% 113% 150,000 shares in the Grangesburg se seeienc ae of B, 1952 99% | 99% \Iron and Steel Works. The shares 13,000 Penn. Ohio Edison 6s, i! 1102 8 |102% {102 % interest previously held by a Ger- 5,000!Phil. El. 6s 110814 /108%|108% | man group. 6,000\Schulte R. EB. Co. 6s new, 1935..| 93 | 9214 93 eee 1,000/Schulte R. E. Co. 6s w. w., 1925..! 85 | 84%! 8 Freight traffic on the Atchison, eae at ne Motes ge 2) g71,| Topeka & Santa Fe picked up in the 69,000'Southeast. P. & Lit. 6s, w. w.... 95%| 954% | week ended June 11, loadings of 1,000/South. Calif. Edison 5bs, Ty See 36,160 cars comparing with 34,118 sh'cealeetiy: de “= jo, 188 J | in the same period last year. 50,000'Texark’a & Ft. : eT i 1000/Tidal’ Osage 7s, 193 33 | 103 03: Sales of pig iron in the Youngs 4,000/United O11 Prod. 8s, “ioai (32 | 32 | 32 |town territory in the past week ag- 8,000'U. S. Rubber 6%s, 193 gregated 50,000 tons, the best vole- 1,000'T7. S&S. Rubber 6%, ume in several weeks. Orders for eted ts hy Set un 1987 | ,|rolled steel are being placed for Z,0001IU. S. Rubber 6%s 1940 1 ¥, third quarter delivery by automo- $,000/U. S. Smelters 5%s 1936 tts 101 %\tive interests. Sheet mills in the 2,000/Valvoline cntan BokDe 104 44/104 %|midwest are announcing third quar- 8,000/Antioquia, Colombia 7s, 1945....| 91%| 91% |ter sheet .prices at 2.40 cents a 4.000 Antioquia, Col. 7s, B. 1945 | 91%} § % |pound for blue annealed, 3.15 for N00/City Cologne ek 1950 ROY | ack d 4.40 for g: is ‘o00ICIty Leipzig 7s, b} an or galvanized. Pro 2, Hp te City Oslo 5%s 19 c T duction and shipments of tin plate 7 1, —— 4 SK oe bo C8 mm CO OID OT ” se cower woorn@® PR 3 e FFF es) we row Ce co ome boos edo tO DODO wwe Ww IDWS WPI rH 1000"? A2wWOOCr-17 ORY Ww CREA SRES SE — t ~~ BOON OWH BODeH-Hwworonrtnanwe PEPER KARE FC RARE KF FSR FZ wm ee DD to wre orto © ECE EREETES _ & ODO COAOQIOowrAwo Orr i) Come bm ROD ROS TODO NORCO , or or DO pm~DRODsp OOD weer wonr*wonc FER RPK S —— -~)}- — 100 Tung Sol Lamp, A 4,600 United Gas Improv 2,200, Unit. Lt. & Pow., A, new '100/United Profit Sharing new no & 100'U. S. Light & Heat new - Fel +4 ' 300'Victor Talking Machine . & Bos . ; %S\ 200\Yellow Taxi Cab Y STANDARD OILS. 1,000!|\Borne & Scrymser 100/\Chesebrough Mfg 1,.000/\Continental Oil 100'Crescent Pipe Line........... 32,500i\Galena Signal Oil 1,600\|Galena Signal Oil pfd., 5, 000'¢ Yalena Signal Oil pfd., 300/Humble Oil and Ref 2,000|\Illinois Pipe Line 700\Imperial Oil .Canada 200|\International Pet 200\/Prairie Oil & Gas 3,000) Standard Oil 200|/Standard Oil 200'Standard Ol] ms ry > ‘ > > . . . cr FREE FRR RAS KEK ~ noa'Cons. Munie. Baden 7s, 9 in the first half of 1926 are ex- 000IGerman Cons. Munie 7s, 1947. 97% 96% | pected to set a record. 5, 000|\Great Cone. 7 to. 1962 Ys, 1950. ; 4 int 13,000 Ital. Pub t “ 4,000/King Denmark Sis. - go %| So7e| 32% PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. rupp rie s, : ; 2,000|/Prov. Buenos Aires 7%s, 1947. 97%| 9 nao aga June 12 (By A. P.).- 5,000/Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, 1936 9: 99 | 99 ped Sf wr ¢ 2 red winter, 1.60; d@, 1,000'Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, 96%) 967 frag 13 LB +, “g” Pye . 2:000/Rom. Cath Ch. Bav. 6¥%s, 1946....| 93%4| 93%4| 933 CORN—No. 2 export, 72 a4R Us 10,000/Russian 5%s, 1921 2 uy | 3, 10% @I1%; No. 4, 67% @' 1,000|Russian 5%s ctfs., 3 “51% ( 52%. 2 white, 52% @53%; No 9 C ( 3, 5 a vu 4 1zdaoiglemene & Heise te, 1886.3 25. 1.28 824], 824 | BovieRY Live: ancy Plymoutn 2,000/Standard Oil 2'000|Thete, Leonhardt 7%s, 1946 96%| 9 Rock broilers, smaller os, rt he 3,200'Standard Oil 6, 000/Untd Stl. Wks Burbach "Ws, 1951. 2 ¢ Rhode Island Reads, beat fall feat ri "OHI vy 4 S., ‘ ‘ ’ e ° bis (o0/Vacuum Oil nee 101 85,000) Westphalia Un. El. 6%s, 1950. 8 9 feathers, 32@33; Leghorn broilers, Ex-Dividend XR—Ex-Rights UR—Under rule Total sales of stocks, 160,300 shares. Total sales of |2%2 to 2% Ibs. 31@33; 1 Ib., 25@26. bonds $1,160,000. Other articles unchanged. eR a) RRM SEE PRE RE SS OS ORMHSOHORDOOOS rs SE PRESTR E Ei ~~ @ wa ce — we am DO OM 68 CFCS CO WG) I — I Om OD ~-I1NDH OM we Ra Sr a x ow bo bo RAS Tea -~ oOo Oo FE SFSS Ss | 4 7'Paramount apcadine 5s 4 a ser.A, 1965. BES Ga aon sac RMR ARR | HE aot at #5340)" 08] REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON THE WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE ee Chicago, June 12 (By the Associated a“ ik Mies ———~ | Press).—Fine weather for harvesting Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. B, 19 : a 13% ; , Total sales since January 1, giving opening, high, low and closing prices. Compiled by W. B. Hibbs & Co. Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C, 19 03 2|Pere Mara. : 2 PCE RE ~~ of wheat in the Southwest led to gen- 7 BOND -—~| eral selling here today and to lower , : 1\Peoria & E. 1st. 4% | Sales. | ONDS. lOpen|High| |Low [Close |; Sales, | STOCKS. lOpen|/High} Low Close Wheat Beth. Steel pm. 7 7 va| § 26|Peoria & E. 4 | ; w }Clo in prices H+ 1 all ee bg : : “3 TtT. | values closed weak at 4 to 2c ne ; ‘ 6'Phillippi Rys. ” PUBLIC UTILITIES.- | Washington 310 |275 {283 | Mn pe R ny FO oe ooo oe feee 1a : IP. C.c. & St. L. ser. yamine § & Pot. Riv. R. R. 1st 5s) 95 95%4| 94% TRUST COMPANIES. soe: aa Gna ‘neovenean varying Boston & N 6 76%| 76% iP. C. Cc. & St. L. A bin as 4 + 000/C. & P. Tel. 100% 100%/100 Amer. 8ec. & 03. (380% Ab from “unchanged figures to a setback Bklyn. Edison 68 3 7 : 3/Pierce Oil deb. 8s 99 Continental Trust 0 § 1 Bklyn. Man. Tran. 68 97 97 97% 6|Port Arthur C’l & Dk. A 6s..}105 5% , 8 Merchants , ion G 544s, 1936. 6 2)Portland Ry.Lt.&P.,6s,1947. ' 5, 000. City & Sub. Ry. 1st 5s § 8 Nat. Savings & Trust in Kansas and expected to be in full New York, June 12 (By A. P.),— But, R “- P. s%s, 19 $b . ; yy 2|Portiand Ry.Lt.&P.,7 48,1946. .|106 6 1106 25,000'Georgetown G, Lt. Ist 5s. 4$7/Unton Trust swing Monday throughout the south- Foreign exchanges irregular. Quota- Bush wR Ppide. 4 "1960. 99 14 Vy, 77|Pub. Serv. Cor. Bs J. 6s 14,006'Pot. Elec. Pow. ay 0 82;\Wash. Loan & 50 ern part of the State, previous buyers ae crn conta? s Calif. Pet. Corp. 6%s, 1935.... ; |Remington Ar 6s fi yl $ 63, 000}Pot. El. Pow. Cons. SAVINGS BANKS. were quick today to grasp profits on Webiea (Fr itain—Demana, 486 3-16; Camaguey Sugar 7s 8 6|Rep. Iron & Steel 54s : 9,300'Pot. El. Pow. Gen. & Ref. 6s 5. Seventh Street an early upturn:in price here. Then banks, 482%. , 60-day bills on Canada Sou. % %, |1 22/Rhine Fd estptalia 7s M% 97 9 31,000|Pot. Elec. Potv. Ref. 7s... ./10 07 30|Washington Mechanics ... speculative selling enlarged, houses France—Demand, 2.92%, int Canada §8. S. 10 04% 63|/Rhineb! Seve eee ee eee eee eees L 10, 000/Wash., Alex. & Mt. V. 1st 5s' FIRE INSURANCE. with Eastern counecee tak ng the 2.93%. 4 > cables, Canadian Nor. " hab. 6 & 118 118 1 /E iO. Grd. West Ist 48 92 92 92 92 1,000/'Wash., Alex. & Mt. V. ctfs. 1|Firemen’s pen an Bo! h “hoy ng eee oe — Italy—Demand, 3.62; cables, 3.63. aeee: oes mf a. ; islet 7. aS: Mt, Sc | 94% 41 94 os ?, ree pe ae 58) gaztes —— INSURANCE. v4 % ie slod appeated to sevall at pro- _— , eweees Sous % : 2 77,000' Was as en. 58 olumbia Seoteaae semen, 23.80. Central of New England 4s.. 4 a = Co. A 131,900|' Wash. Gag Lt. 68 20 Real Estate nb Wows tr? 20 tear bo yar Holland—Demand, 40.13%. Central Pacific ref. 4 91%| 91% 6) 91 a vies Zone ée 5%) 88% . 2 1 161,000 Wash. Ry. & El. . -+| 8 82%) 8 al MISCELLANEOUS. arative strength of cash premiums Norway—Demand, 22.25. Central pe gl ag 122 1 : . ye “ bid 4 ye 1959 2i| 7 - 22, "500 M E. S. & R. 2,859 pd va tage? Bae pf 6 foe wheat av ailable to be delivered at ene, 9 oe . i. 5 ey bi ? nston otype a > dly increased move- Denmark—Demand, 50.64. -&O0.8 enn © 96% 4 * ~ 2 Bene 3 58, yg Ft 79% 79 7,000|\Dist. of C. Pap. Mtg. ist 68 680 2- sshtanat Tfr. & Storage eacamet eA cont to Solimaey centres Was Switzerland—Demand, 19.36. vhes. : . cece 91 %| 99 ae z= - Some ongge s,1945. : 10,500 Sou. Bldg. Oo. 6%s 1 01 131/Mergenthaler Linotype .... therefore soon expected. wen ettaa sresmenens Pg 4, ic. By. . Ist ref. 5s ig i\sierre & S. F. Pow. -/108 4 197 % 97 % rf 3,800) ‘Wardman Park Hotel 6s. 4,199\Nat. Mtg. & Inv. pf Some slowing down of cash demand Greece —Demand, 1.24. a ‘ : te ean 3\Sinclair Crude Oil 6s L PU vandal tar etme SN. & W. aeatane : here for wheat accompanied the emand, 9.00. 1 C . 48 12\Sinclair Pi 1 | 91 1 | , 4 Mi Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. . y ‘ ys. bigs downward swing of the market for J lavi D 17|Sinclair Oj 4,274)C apital b ge 40'Washington Market future deliveries. The cash wheat ch le ors age 76 : 3,635 ‘Washington as Austria—Demand, 14.125. %. 50\Sinclair Oil 6s 5, Roumania—Demand, 4 j > trading. basis in Chicago was quoted 2. 190 ‘Wash. Ry. & Blec. Com.... 0 ; , unchanged to lc lower, the latter for Argentina—Demand., 40.37%. Brazil—Demand, 15.37 104 Tae ee ote: O83 Fos tae, Eee ot old 9 a ll gn we AB ve UN NEIGTEL i DEPT. 2% to 2%c off, and distant deliveries Tokyo—Demand, 41.81%. NATIONAL i ee Chap. Sacks 8% 9914 | steady to ‘ae higher. © Contributing Shanghai—Demand, 72.81%. “og = 260'Commercial © oH =I CO CO ES KERR FKSRKK SK FSS SRE ES ~ . Union ‘Station 4%s 5iChi. Union Station B 5s, +S pa Union Station 65s, ‘ Union Station t oor rH OC MmmCooCoeSe Oo @eeo CO CO C8 3. CR CO BO 3 S ODD HOS I ee Pd ped fe at pet pet WWDODAS BOHM HOODS OOO CCS te _ tr. 68, 1932. ; St.L.r.&1. regret? 26/C. Cc. .C.&8t.L. ae nay D, 1963.. trade buy- 2iCleve. U. Term. ing of July. This eaMy demand was 9IColo. & bouchaie "ted. 4%s soon supplied, however, and the fore- 1|\Columbia G. & E. ist 6s, 1927 noon market weakened under a re- 1/Commercial Cables ist 4s .... newal of the recent selling movement, 5i\Commercial Credit 6%s which was encouraged by reports of 1;Commercial Credit 6s continued good weather and corre- 1\Comp. Tab. & Rec. fe Aap spondingly favorable crop progress 2\Cons. Coal of Md. ante 4 from 17.74 to 17.47 d ime on December from 16.41 to 16.16, net poe aTiGube "Oxen Oar clines of 15 to 19 points, and new low records for the season on all posi- tions. These prices appeared to bring in more active covering or realizing by erent Sqiners. | and Pog carried the marke or points above yester- 1936 day's csnatng aeuven but there was 2\Den. tx a ion. 2 a Toke: : no change in the general character| 173 Den., R. Gr. & Wes st. as hy of the news and a good part of the 5\Detroit Ed. ipt vad ref. 6s lo et te bh lost in or trad- 43 Dodge Bros. : K osing prices were within 7 _ Or 10 potnts of the lowest on new sion, SPan & Sti. bs, 1989. crop 8 bot pare . mie ist col. és. private review of the crop situ- ation said the acreage would not B, Cubs Sugar 7) ermany 6%s show a decrease of over 2 per cent, Empire Gas & Fuel 7 and, while the crop was about ten Empire Gas & Fuel 6 days late, it mi ol make up for lost Erie lst cons, (pr. In. . time with anot three or four Erie lst cons. g. In. 48, 1996.. Weeks of good weather. ye on. & crt. 46. D. rivate cables repsrte quidation an \ "se *@@@ eee a nse Old stock; eat P plies nia, Norfolk speotlon, Meo ebed sto gg her. ng F — dull. l f few sales, | *'¢ QO... a secceeees sset| rg! ry ina, | Bub. Serv. Cor bus hampers y, Ay ey | a0.08 1880 Planta, Bane! Banibery ta, he oa BR ~ ] vere ss* 4 RS ey : s report: Hott FOREIGN BONDS. French 48 French 5s French premium 6s. British victor age TE op pi be Oan us.. War loa Italian ey rot 1925 Italian 6s Belgian restoration bs Be! ai premium ORs sng seer cee namie -_ — = ~o PFEFFER SKE SE — oo arr o i Nn Penna, ; Ww. Penna Pow. . Penna. Pow. 7s ° _) ~ - ee eowmon-IcCowoo me at et et bt et =) oo sstinghouse 7 lL. rie cons. 48 7 one mpd H HAO Ac omHr -—- = Sa eowmwoarnacoooo-c° a pry wouvcoocooncavrece SSFERASS FEE FF BRE UR BSE 209 68 CO 01 © C1 DS 68 > 09 CO ON Go we co-3 9-3 BO © I tO Snmwwowdc Iwwe woo P-IWOcr CONS Ci pS Ww +S TOO CICS : 1|/Wisconsin Cent. gwen. 48 .... 38/Youngstown 8. Tube 6 103% 104%/103% Total sales of bonds: Today, $6,724,000; yesterday, $13,376,000; week ago, Tt iS year ago, $5,340,000; The amount of cotton on eihipboard two years ago, $10,159,000. : . | oo ~ oo > a on Sosa ov 3.e~w ~ > > oo Vet SOM Cocotte SOR -_- _— fo Bes) “Io Qn ar it 7 ordi- No awaiting clearance at the rrel of th eek was estimated at 67,000, against oO. -60@6.00; a ; : a dition, low as 6.0 88,000 last year. BALTIMORE MARKETS. hens, 3% to 4 pounds, 81: young| COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. ied wha Futures: : ep tlinets, Zs June 12 (By A. P.).— sts: white leghorns (as to| New York, June 12 (By A. P.).— aSioen =e ket. ya nro good: , No. 2, garlicky, spot, 26@85; others and ducks un-|COTTONSEED OIL—Prime crude et 8 Hom t. Yermaatie, 168. ee es + h ed. nominal; prime summer yellow spot, tes ‘lang et varietien, — 6.00@ 7.00; ost oy i oo a eppaapi PLES—Barrels, Western Mar é' ‘| mos . r; , ea uaa ta ‘ater A, B%-Inch up, Ben Davis, Mf isis; Maryland, Virginia and Peam | 1590 bid; July closed, 16,10; Septem-| Varie at “ baals air prints, 29@30. ber, 15.05; October, 13.54; December,| : upplies _Mgh de-| ; market steady. Texas, pucks POULTRY—Alive, . chickens, old *o i ge changed. . i 11.68; January, 11.48. ¥ he; market firm. ‘m Fiorida, a.96. ‘ ~ tw (—) Rs a a8 — ewer oof--~ Foote Om to Bre re Rs Pa

Page 34

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. — ee CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED IT PAYS TO a misses and matrons. 4 BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDAB Goldenberg’s—Second Floor-—Charge Accounts Invited. Yom |} ” “ ce Ga Gea Uf Y f VIGO: $12,50, $15, $19.75 and $25 Summer Dresses There are Dresses for street wear, for sports, for afternoon, for | YPM vacation time—Dyesses that you will be proud to wear on any Summertime occasion! TK rz. : Mi) &, I onl \ | / Fi "| yy VAY Y Mf Regular $5, $6 and $7.50 Summer Millinery Hats fresh and new make their first appearance tomorrow. So smart are the styles—so becoming the shapes—and so fine the materials at this price that we predict that no one of the 2,000 will be left in our millinery department by tomorrow night. 9 Large Hair Hats—Large Leghorn Hats—Large Milan atse—Hair Braid and Velvet Hatse—Body Hats—Small, Medium and Large Shapes. ——— In all the Summery styles and trims. Models for every type—for every occasion—in large and small head sizes. An opportunity to select a Hat for every Summer need. Models for n STORE” » YfMUMMMIIMLY / en / h my / ping ry Lp y Ny a) Y= hp ot om’ if, VA Vom VV / Fi) } AVA YA > VY dW YAY Y AY 1K) , I; A jul y : 1 \ y i Y N } y I | y Y IN y | I J: fj ) /| Wii) — Mt) WL! | WI up /H), Up A Yiry MY /Eyr lf YY) // 8) Vom LY q | fj / _ y The Annual Summer Festival of Value-Giving Starts Tomorrow—Unparelleled Savings in Every Department! Once a year—in June—we emphasize our store policy of greater value-giving by holding this tremendous store-wide bargain event. Check off your needs—and come! ! 45¢c “Dryad” Sanitary Napkins, one dozen in carton, at 29c. $3.50 All-linen Damask Hemstitched Table Covers, 55x68 ins., at $1.96. $2.50 Hemmed Birdeye Diapers, 27x27 ins., one doz. in carton, $1.25. Regular 89c Imported White Voile, 40 inches wide, two-ply grade, 49c. 65c White Indian Head, 72 inches wide, mill lengths, at 49c. $2.50 Salt and Pepper Shaker Sets, six in each set, $1.44. 59c and 69c Prophylactic Hair Brushes, perfect quality, at 44c. Women’s 12c and 15c Handkerchiefs, white and colored linen, 8c. $1 Perfume Atomizers, pretty colored glass, nickeled spray, 59c. Women’s and Misses’ $1 Rubber Bathing Slippers, all sizes, at 79c. Regular 50c to $1.50 Jewelry Novelties, pretty styles, 29c. $1 Bungalow Aprons, plaids and checks, all sizes, at 64c. $1.50 Bungalow Aprons, fine summer prints, all sizes, 94c. $2, $2.50 and $2.98 Umbrellas, for men and women, at $1.39. $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 Leather Hand Bags, all new styles, $1.48. White Rolled Gold Plate Wrist Watches, 6-jewel Swiss move., $9.48. Reg. 50c New Rayon Tissue Ginghams, 32 ins. wide, fast colors, 29c. Regular 19c Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, fast colors, 12',c. 59c Steel Garden Spades, pointed shape, D-handle, at 27c. $7.98 Nursery Refrigerators, large size, well made, at $4.98. $1.49 Aluminum French Fryers, wood handle and wire basket, at 79c. $8.49 Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers, 14-inch steel blades, at $7.29. $1.98 Aluminum Coffee Percolators, 8-cup size, at $1.29. $1.98 Colored Imitation Crackled Glass Ice Tea Sets, at $1.39. $1.39 Glasbake Oven Glass Pie Plates, nickel-plated frame, at 95c. Ranney Refrigerators, 3-door type, $39.98 grade, at $32.98. Ranney Refrigerators, 3-door style, $43.98 grade, at $35.98. Reg. $2 Bar Harbor-shape Chair Cushions, cretonne covered, at 88c. $1.95 and $2.45 Ready-to-Hang Canvas Awnings, at $1.27. Regular $5 Ideal Porch Curtains, 6 ft. wide, 6 ft. drop, at $3.45. 98c and $1.25 High-grade White Enameled Ware, at 69c. 89c Corrugated Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans, lock cover, 65c. 79¢ extension wood-frame Window Screens, 24-in. high, open to 33-in. at 42c $1.69 imported decorated china Berry Sets, seven pieces in set, $1.09 $3.49 Betsy Ross Electric Irons, nickel-plated, full size, at $2.55 $2.25 colored china base Electric Boudoir Lamps, silk shades, $1.59 40c extra heavy double-thread Turkish Towels, 20x40-inch size, 28c Children’s 50c Japanese Parasols, with decorated paper covers, 33c Regular $5.98 Porch Rockers, of maple; cane seat and back, $4.88 Boyer’s $22.50 Glider, comfortable lawn swing, made of hardwood, $19.75 Regular $2.50 Porch Rockers, of solid maple with double-woven cane seats, $1.98 Regular $39.50 Kitchen Cabinet, sanitary white enamel interior, $26.75 Regular $2 “Virginia Maid” Mattress Covers, double and twin sizes, $1.39 $5 Rayon Bedspreads, assorted colors; 81x105 double bed size, at $3.89 $12 Rayon Bedspreads, handsome colors, designs; 90x108 double bed size, $7.98 Women’s regular $1 two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, sizes 51/2 to 84/2, 68¢ Women’s regular $1.50 Georgette Sleeves, in all wanted colors, 83c pair Regular 75¢ Printed Rayon Crepe and Silk-and-Cotton Crepe de Chine, 49¢c Regular 50c Printed Voiles, in the newest and prettiest styles, 35c yard Regular $1.98 All-Linen Table Damask, new patterns, at $1.29 yard. $3 Black Enamel Cloth Suit Cases, sizes 18, 20 and 22 inches, at $1.95. Regular $1 Stamped Pillow Tubing, neat patterns, at 66c pair. 49c Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, regulation length, new designs, at 25c. $1.25 “Ironclad” Perfect Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81x90 size, at 89c. $2.50 White Dimity Bed Spreads, 81x90 double-bed size, at $1.89. $3 White Crochet Bed Spreads, double-bed size, at $1.95. $2.50 Crinkle Bed Spreads, assorted colors, 81x105 double-bed size, $1.89 $1.39 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81x90 double-bed size, at $1.09. 19c Yd.-wide Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, round-thread grade, 12'c. 45c “Mohawk” Bleached Pillowcases, size 45x36 inches, each 35c. 20c Genuine Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleached Muslin, yard wide, at 18c. $4.69 Garden Hose, 25-ft. lengths, combination brass nozzle, at $3.69. $1.49 Extra Quality Floor Sweeping Brushes, long handles, at 98c. $1.10 Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, side handles, 24-in. size, at 72c. White Mountain Triple Motion Ice Cream Freezers, 4-qt. size, $4.69. $2.75 to $3.49 Light-finished Screen Doors, choice of sizes, $2.29. $14.20 and $16.20 Perfect Quality Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $10.95. Regular 85c Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum, 47c square yard. $42.50 and $45 Smith’s Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $26.75. $4 Congoleum and Feltex Rugs, size 4 ft. 6x9 ft., at $2.68. $8.95 and $10 Luxedo Grass Rugs, 8x10 ft. and 9x12 ft. sizes, $5.95. $14.50 Hodges Reversible Fiber Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $9.65. Regular $6 Japanese Matting Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, at $3.75. Regular $5.95 Smith’s Axminster Rugs, size 36x63 inches, at $3.48. 69c and 98c Cretonnes and Shiki Cloth, 36 inches wide, at 37c yard. 75c and $1 Rayon and Sunfast Madras, all colors, at 55c yard. $3 and $3.50 grades Ruffled Curtains, at $2.29 set. Regular 30c fine sheer quality Chiffon Voiles, 39 inches wide, 22c yard Boys’ 79c to $1 Sport Blouses, sizes 6 to 16 years, 58c Boys’ regular $1 Flapper Wash Suits, with sport collar and short sleeves, 68c Regular $2 Boudoir Lamps, ivory finish, of Colonial dame bases, $1.29 Regular $1 double Compacts, complete with powder, rouge, puff, mirror, 44c Regular $2 to $3.50 Princess, bonnet and oval shape Mirrors, $1 Regular 39c “Hickory” make Sanitary Aprons, all rubber with net tops, 26c Men’s genuine Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, season’s newest models, $9.90 Women’s regular 79c and $1 Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, 59c Women’s regular 50c ribbed Cotton Vests, sleeveless style, 29c Women’s regular 35c Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless style, 21¢ Boys’ regular 59c Crossbarred Muslin Union Suits, all sizes, 49c Boy’s regular $3 and $4 Lumberjacks and Sweaters, sizes 4 to 16 years, $1.95 Regular $2 La Regente Girdle Corsets, all sizes, 26 to 36, $1.48 Men’s regular $1, $1.50 and $2 Athletic Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46, 69c Men’s regular $2 Mercerized Cotton Pongee Pajamas, sizes A to D, $1.29 Men’s regular 59c Balbriggan Underwear, in ecru color, regular sizes, 35¢ $1.10 (slight irregulars) Oil Opaque Window Shades, at 55c. Regular 50c Wash Satin, yarn-mercerized cotton fabric, 38c yard. Regular 39c New Printed Voiles, in a new assortment of styles, 25c. Regular 65c Rayon Moongleam Crepe, full 36 inches wide, 49c yard. $1 Rayon and Silk Mixed Printed Crepes, 36 inches wide, 65c yard. 50c Printed Pongee, a richly mercerized cotton fabric, 35c yard. 50c Tussah Silks, a fine silk-and-cotton mixed fabric, 38c yard. 59c Striped Broadcloth, imported yarn-mercerized quality, 38c yard. $1.50 Printed Bordered Rayon Crepe, 54 inches wide, 89c yard. 88c Lingerie Wash Fabrics, all the desired lingerie shades, 29c yard. 29c Rubber Bloomers, natural color, nicely made, 25c pair. 10c and 12c Wash Cloths, with colored borders, 6c each. Men’s 35c Mercerized Lisle Half Hose, slight irregulars, four pairs,:65c _ Men’s regular 65c and 75c New Sport Hose, plain and novelty patterns, 33c Men’s regular 50c Suspenders, lisle webbing, in light and dark stripes, 31c Men’s regular $1 fine quality Silk Foulard Ties, four-in-hand style, 58c Regular 15¢ cans Sweetheart Taleum Powder, delightfully scented, 8c can Regular $1.29 Stripe Baby Broadcloth, all pure silk quality, $1.09 yard Regular $1 “Hollow Ground” Dressmakers’ Shears, sizes 31/2 to 6 inches, 74c Regular $1.75 soft-finish Longcloth, ten yards in each piece, $1.29 Women’s $1.95 full fashioned Chiffon Silk Stockings, slight irregulars, $1.15 Children’s regular 35¢ to 50c Sample Short Socks, variety of styles, 21c Women’s summer weight Cotton Stockings, slight irregulars, 17¢ pair Childern’s regular 50c seven-eighths Sport Socks, perfect quality, 29c pair Women’s regular $1 Sheer Chiffon-weight Silk Stockings, irregulars, 55c Women’s regular $1 to $3 Summer Neckwear, assorted new styles, 76c Women’s $1.95 to $2.50 Novelty Silk Scarfs, full length and width, $1.37 Regular 79c Swiss Embroidery Baby Flouncings, 25 inches wide, 47c yard Women’s $1.25 to $1.98 Novelty Silk Gloves, sizes 6 to 81/2, 79¢c pair Women’s $1 Novelty Cuff Chamosuede Gloves, in newest colors, 64c¢ pair 25c and 35c Dress Shields, white and flesh, two pairs 25c. Dr. Parker’s 50c Skeleton Waists for Children, all sizes, 38c. 25c Hickory Elastic, white only, 6-yard pieces, 15c. 25c Flesh Color Elastic Sanitary Belts, all sizes, 15c. Sewing Machine Needles, all makes and sizes, four in tube, 7c. Babies’ Rubber Pants, white, flesh and natural colors, all sizes, 15c. $1 Shadow Skirts, with voile foundations, flesh color, 50c. Full-size Garment Bags of colored cretonnes and unbleached mus., 59c. Baby Bibs, heavily quilted, white only, 5c each. Mill-End Darning Cotton, 45-yd, ball, all colors, 3 for 10c. Regular $1.89 All-Silk Georgette Crepe, in all colors, $1.14 yard. Regular $1.49 Spanish Flouncings and All-Over Lace, 76c yard. Boys’ regular $2, $3 and $4 Summer Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 10 years, $1.44 Women’s regular $1.50 Nightgowns of shadow check voiles, 95¢c Women’s regular $1.95 Philippine Nightgowns, $1.39 ri Women’s regular 75c Voile Envelope Chemise and Teddies, 59c each Women’s regular $1 fine Crepe Nightgowns, white and novelty colors, 74c Women’s regular $4.98 Imported Japanese Crepe Pajamas, $3.95 Women’s regular $1.69 Rayon Bloomers, fully reinforced, $1.19 Regular 69c Silktone Rayon Brilliantine, 36 inches wide, 45c yard $10 Bridge Lamps, heavy cast iron base with wrought iron stem, $4.98 Regular $39.75 five-piece Breakfast Suite, $29.75 Regular $35 three-door Refrigerators, with golden oak finish, $27.75 $10.75 Ice Chests, of solid ash wood, with galvanized metal interior, $6.98 $17.50 and $19.75 wood-finish Beds, double and single bed sizes, $11.75 $20 all-layer Felt Mattresses, 45 Ibs. real layer felt, $14.75 a $39 Englander Day Beds, artistic walnut-finish head and foot, $27.50 | Regular $5 Phone Stands, finished in mahogany, golden and fumed oak, $3.98 $24.75 Cedar Chests, of genuine Tennessee red cedar, $18.75 $39.75 Gateleg Tables, with solid mahogany top in brown or antique, $29.75 Regular $1.25 Metaline Cloth, 36 inches wide, 68c yard. ‘ Regular 8c and 10c Valenciennes Laces, various widths, 4c yard. Regular 8c and 10c Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, 3'4c yard. Boys’ 69c and 79c Knickerbocker and Straight Knee Wash Pants, 58c. ‘Boys’ $1 to $2 Summer-weight Pajamas, sizes 2 to 18 years, 79c. Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, light-weight style, 35c. Girls’ Regular 50c Bloomer Suits, slight irregulars, 39c. 3 Women’s Regular 50c All-Rubber Tea Aprons, variety of styles, 33c. Regular 29c Colored Brocade Ribbons, 10-yard bolts, 18c. Regular 50c and 59c Wide Satin, Taffeta and Moire Ribbons, 29c. Regular 10c and 15c amen Ribbons, plain and fancy patterns, 5c. Regular $2 and $2.50 Summer Silks, street & evening shades, $1.59 yd. Fine Imported Japanese Tan Pongee Silks, 12-momie quality, 63c yd. Regular $6.50 Black Coating Satin, 54 inches wide, $4.39 yard. . Women’s Regular $4 to $7 Novelty Low Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, $2.69 pair. Women’s Regular 89c Costume Slips, of fine grade muslin, 64c. Women’s $1.69 Costume Slips, Palmetto cloth and Non-Kling Kloth, $1. Women’s Regular $1 Costume Slips, of fine white muslin, 79c. Women’s Regular $1.79 Costume Slips, in flesh, nile, tan, blue, $1.39. Regular 12'4c Apron Ginghams, all size blue checks, 934c yard. Regular 20c Percales, in stripes, checks, dots and neat figures, 15c yd. Women’s $4.50 Black Satin Gloria Umbrellas, 10-rib styles, $2.77. $1.25 Lace-edge, Pillowcases, with handsome medallion designs, 88c pr. $2.50 Stamped Bed Spreads, full double-bed size, $1.89. Regular $225 Three-piece Living Room Suites, $149. Regular $225 Seven-piece Bedroom Suites, $149. Regular $225 Eleven-piece Dining oom Suites, $149. ~ Regular $1.49 Serving Trays With This 79 Cc Coupon. and Nickel - plated Frame Serving Trays, beautiful colored decorations under glass: size 11x18 inches. 3 Cakes Fairy Soap With This Coupon and .. 12¢ Three regular 7c cakes of Fairy Soap, for toilet and bath use. Tomorrow |. for 12c, with this coupon (P) 2 Packages Crackers With This Coupon and .. Two full-size packages of Sunshine Soda Crackers tomorrow for 6c, with this only (P) coupon only. 6c 3 Cards of Pearl! Buttons With This . 9 Cc Coupon and .. White Pearl Buttons, one dozen on card; regu- lar two hole, and fish-eye sizes. Reg- Regular 29c Playing Cards With This Coupon and .. 19¢ Battle Ax Playing Cards, enamel finish ;. tomorrow at 19¢ with this coupon only. $1 Fountain Syringes With This Coupon and .. 64¢ Fountain Syringes, | guaranteed quality red rubber; usual 2-quart size; perfect quality, with rapid-flow tubing and hard rubber fittings. (P) 35c Boxed» Stationery ‘| With This Coupon and .. 1l7¢ Boxed Stationery, white and colors; some large flat sheets, with deckle edge and gold borders, others plain; one a 29c Shopping Bags With This Coupon and .. 18¢ Twine Shopping Bags, large size; strongly made, close-mesh ‘bags, in black and natural colors. Dept.) 50c Mavis Face Powder With This Coupon and .. 36¢c Vivaudou’s Mavis Face Powder, a soft, adherent powder, in all tints. To- morrow at 36c, bbe a (No- coupon only. (P) : r ae eee Sor 4, ae reeks ee aR! wr mathe! Thee Wh re a ee ee ee . ' , K *y +4 Serie, Meee nee a f'3 * i Aa 3 wm t rgo 5 Bt th he LO ie To 9 seat 3 i ape Ss om Rein A et \ 7 , : Pen ene rak rt ‘ * if hey cae Z / ;

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ol} tr i j ' iinet } yi P| ok { bill beets | 1h} fai 7 iW : ah ih ‘Lae +e t . ! - ————— ee 4 . oes | Prd ~ ott | | ? The Washington Post. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. Fhe AVashington Host. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexzana:ie. WJaily, Sunday included, ope year...... Naily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one yeu:. Daily, Sunday ineluded. cone Daily, Suaday eravepted, cne sunday month, month.. month Oily, one BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCI Outside District of Columbia, Daily and Sundays Sunday Only : Daily Only ne year. $10.00 Qne year. $3.00 | One year.....$7.00 Six months... 00] § six months .. 1.60 | Six months... 3.50 One month... .85! One month.... .23-: One month... .60 District of Columbia. Sunday aa | 83.00 eseg Be om Daily Only One yenr..... 49. : Six months. One month. Mail Sealine in Advance, t end sunday | All Subscriptions by New subscription + The Post or renewals will not be ‘epted unless pa yme ut ace ‘ompanies the order. Remittances should be. made hy drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or e3 preas orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLBAN. President and Publisher. Entered at the Posteffice at Washington, DP. ©.. as sevond- lass mail matter MEMBER OF THE ss ales PRESS. 2 member of the Associated Press, ire af mh wtorid’s greatest nevws- eniitied? to the use ‘redited to it or not news ray usively fa" republ! mee n f nll ner is Ate ‘hes +« errice eflited it f mmper and bl ished nerdtt also the tova, iativese--TAUL BLOCK, Jac., on Kor Century Building seral Motors Buildi ing. Philadelphia lational Ady rertising Ret f ai ng. Ro rasan Trust? py roit Cammon FREDERICK .A. FENNING. The protracted inquiry into the affairs of District Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning has resulted in a report by the House subcommittee on the District of Columbia severely criticizing that offi- cial and stating that his continuance in office is incompatible with the best inter- ests of the District. The people of Washington have noted with chagrin the revelation of one fact after another which, when assembled, have destroyed their confidence in Mr. Fenning and convinced them that his usefulness as a commissioner is at an end. They have reached this conclusion with reluctance, and after giving Mr. Fenning the benefit of every doubt. The office of District commissioner is the highest to which a resident of this District may aspire. It is a post of pe- culiar dignity and honor, inasmuch as the incumbent is chosen from among his fellow citizens by the President of the United States and charged with the duty of devoting his time and ability to the welfare of the National Capital. Any private course of action which impairs the prestige and efficiency of a commis- sioner is an imposition upon the appoint- ing power and upon the people. Once disclosed, it makes it impossible for a commissioner to retain that degree of popular confidence which 4s required to -make his administration successful. Mr. Fenning has fallen short of the require- ments of his high office. His retirement is desirable and necessary. TAXATION ON BETTING. In casting around for a source of taxa- tion, the incidence of whieh would not be too onerous and which yet would help materially to swell the coffers of a heav- ily drawn upon treasury, Winston Churchill, chancellor of the British ex- chequer, has hit upon betting as a sub- ject likely to measure up to requirements. He is the first British statesman to en- deavor to turn this idea to practical ac- count, but he is by no means the first to conceive it. Other chancellors, as well as taxation experts innumerable, have thought of it and talked of it, but hither- to it has been no more than a pipe-dream, because would-be proponents of the plan were always deterred from following their inclinations in the matter by that intangible but very powerful force kngwn as the nonconformist conscience. Many persons in Britain, especially among those who belong to the various dissent- ing sects which are outside the pale of the Anglican church, believe that, while betting in any form is an absolute evil per se, betting on horse races in partic- ular is the abomination of desolation, and that public funds levi] thereon would be tainted at their very source. The courage of desperation was there- fore reyuired to induce Churchill to put forward such a tax for consideration by the British parliament, That courage, however, he displayed and, having once hegun, he has stuck manfully to his pur- pose, though exposed to and raked by numerous conflicting cross-fires. He has been as obdurate in resisting the pleas of the bookmakers’ organization as in turning a deaf ear to the remonstrances of the unco guid. He and his party are, of course, con- firmed in their attitude by the belief that the yicld of their new tax will beta super- abundant one. Ifa satisfactory, success- Ae ee and inexpensive method of collection Ho i ee ? . ‘ie a, We §-. Ce j : M\ iL wii e 4, lty > Doing the Split. the privilege of giving expression to the needs and desires of the people, but Con- gress is the court of last resort. There have been instances where the legisla- tive body has acted arbitrarily and made the District pay in full for improvements that should have been borne equally by the Federal government and the District, as in the case of the $600,000 appropria- tion for the completion of the Rock Creek-Potomac parkway. Washington is as much the city of all the people as it is that of the people who reside here. but it appears to be the attitude of some members of Congress that because people do live at the seat of government they should bear more than their share of the expenses. Such a joint committee as that pro- posed doubtless would uncover for the information and benefit of Congress many facts that are unknown to Con- gress at this time. simplify the relationship between Con- gress and the District. Congress, having sole authority to legislate for the Dis- trict, is responsible for good government here. It should have in its possession complete information upon which to base a satisfactory system of government for the Federal District. ee PRISONS MAKE CRIMINALS. The rapid increase of crime, in spite of rigorous punishment, and the shocking conditions prevailing in prisons have con- vinced many thoughtful Americans that the present prison system is not only a failure but a disgrace to civilization. Punishment by imprisonment is not eur- ing crime. On the contrary, prisons are making criminals of men who are not by nature habitual criminals and who would become law-abiding citizens if proper!’ treated. The prevention of crime is a thousand times more desirable than punishment of the criminal, even if punishment should work a cure and not make him more dan- gerous than before. Compressed in the words “prevention of crime’”’ is a world of meaning. It implies a society whica is so enlightened that it detects bad tenden- cies and corrects them, reclaiming human material which would otherwise infect the whole body of society. It also pre- supposes a society that does not in itself encourage crime by its laws or institu- tions. The United States is not such a society. It falls immeasurably short of the ideal in its treatment of defectives, and some of its pair Bhs gg to promote ma are eaciaaes: ; and laws that ct who ate eet tre rd individ- paras can iin sa arbwas! It would undoubtedly | | with crime. ened to be able to prevent crime, the next best thing to do is to deal with criminals in such manner as to reclaim them, if pos- | sible, and at any rate to do away with | conditions that make thr first offender a | confirmed enemy of society. This can be tions capable of preventing crime. Prison reform is the crying need of every State. The I*ederal equally in need of reform. crowding of cells is a crime, more evil in its consequences than any crime mitted by the occupants. change should be made in the type of prison official. beings in cages tends to brutalize the keepers as well as the prisoners. Visitors are often deceived by appearances. They can only learn the truth from prisoners, | and too often the truthful reports of pris- | oners are regarded as falsehoods intended | to work revenge upon cruel and brutal | years, but the Pennsylvania refuses to | renew ine lease with its rival, and Presi- keepers. Experience has shown that open-air camps are superior to prisons in their ef- | Useful employment | | metropolis. fect upon criminals. is virtually a necessity if men are to be kept from insanity. system for dealing with criminals as dis- eased and entitled to a cure, some prog- | ress can certainly be made by abolishing | stone walls, solitary confinement, en- forced idleness and overcrowding in dark | The walls of some | prisons are 90 feet high and patrolled | by guards armed with rifles; yet prison- | and filthy holes. ers escape. There are said to be fewer escapes from open-air camps than from stone and steel prisons. The desperation with which prisoners face death in at- tempting to escape is proof in itself that they are undergoing a punishment worse than death in these living tombs. | The average first offender is not a de- liberate enemy of society who deserves a living death. The old theory of social vengeance should not be applied to him. Society must be protected, but it does not need vengeance. The sudden trans- formation of a first off ender—perhaps an unwitting or unwilling criminal, or per- haps even an innocent man—into a hope- less, sullen, desperate, murderously vin- dictive wretch is the shocking result of a ‘system that i§ based upon the medieval theory that society must not merely pro- tect itself, but must take revenge by transforming a human being into a beast, who is permitted to have only one hope— the hope of death, When society treats a man in that fashion he will retaliate o he a sur ives. at: tensile : criminals 0 on a BS a * i" ca hie mR 1 Mas atid These two facts fur- | nish a clew to a better system of dealing | Until science has evolved a | a the ec of e% ds F . » Fe ‘se Ray io Lia's ‘s a er ee * red re a the theory that there is something goed in him which can be used as a basis for reclaiming him, the penal system of the United States operates on the theory that since there is something bad in him he is all bad—that his natural good im- done in the United States without wait- | ing for the higher development of so- | clety and the establishment of institu- | pulses must be trampled upon, his animal right to light and air denied him, his de- sire to reform ignored, and even his hope of expiation killed by branding him for- | ever as an outcast. prisons are | The over- | That is the theory upon which the United States in the year 1926 is dealing | with criminals, in the hope of diminishing com- | A drastic | crime! The penal system of the nation is a disgrace to the people of the United | States. The keeping of human | | ‘ a RAILROADS AND BUSES. After September 1 the trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be barred from the Pennsylvania station at Thirty-third street and Seventh avenue in New York. The two companies have used that terminal jointly for several dent Willard is confronted with the pros- pect of finding a new terminal in: the The enormous increase in land values on Manhattan island, together with the inadequate facilities available to a rail- road for crossing the Hudson, has brought Mr. Willard to the conclusion that the bus system offers the key to the problem, In consequence it is announced that, with the expiration of the@*lease under which the B. & O. has enjoyed Manhattan terminal facilities, all passen- gers having tickets for New York on that road will be transported by bus to centrally located points in the city as well as direct to hotels and other stations. Regular schedules will be maintained from these points to Jersey City for those desiring to return by the same road. The buses will not run through the tunnels under the Hudson but will he transported across the river in ferries; and as the present ferry equipment main- tained by the Central Railroad of New Jersey is deemed inadequate to handle the additional traffic, four new boats, equipped with .the latest in Diesel en- gines, have been ordered and will be ready for service by the first of Septem- - ber. This new departure is in the nature of a test of the bus system as a part of a steam transportation. If the experiment a is as successful as its sponsors hope, it will he installed in Baltimore as well ag — in Philadelphia, and it is believed’ the ultimate result will be the of bus lines to the equipment of the papa one! all the hain ae 2 £ ris “S ee oo 5 r % % a * > Ph | be. a ‘ M4 »y

Page 36

er A Fee es “sciences and the law THE WASHINGTON POST: AY, JUNE 13, 1926. GWM BREAK 400 to Be Given Degrees \MERICMN U.PLINS At Catholic University GROUND FOR THinD UNIT OF UNIVERSITY Arts and Solenoes 5 Department! | Structure Will Adjoin vorcoran Hall. CAFETERIA TO SERVE MEALS DURING SUMMER Delinquency and Crime Course to Be Opened at School Next Fall. George Washington university may break ground for the third unit of the greater university in the middle of the summer, according to the announcement of President William Mather Lewis at com- mencement Wednesday. Dr. Lewis gave out the fact that more than $64,000 had been pledged the uni- versity and that by midsummer the new unit authorized by the board of trustees of the institution might be a reality. If conditions warrant it is ex- pected that activities may start at Twenty-first and H streets, north- west, adjacent to Corcoran hall on the corner. The new unit is de- signed to take care of arts and sciences department students as well as the university library. Tomorrow afternoon the annuai summer school activities will start in both the department of arts and school. It is expected that more than 2,000 students will be enrolled before the first of the month. Two Terms in Art. There will be two terms in the departments of arts and sciences, the nine weeks’ course starting to- morrow and the six weeks’ course starting July 6. Both courses term- inate on August 14. The law school courses, starting tomorrow and again July 29, will end June 28 and September 11. Registration has been unusually heavy in both departments. The thirteen weeks’ course in the law school is expected to prove unusual- ly popular this summer on account of the use of the new Law School building on Twentieth street, which is commodious and unusually ¢ool. As an added feature of the sum- mer school work in the university it is announced that the university cafeteria will operate for breakfast, | Archbishop of Baltimore Will Present Diplomas and 33 Will Receive the Doctorate at 37th Annual Commencement Wednesday Morning. —— A A ce _ The thirty-seventh annual ‘com- | ulate Conception. | The mass will be} | mencement exercises and conferring | attended by all the members of the | ‘of degrees of the Catholic university | iat Brookland will take place Wed-| | nesday morning at 10:30 o’clock in| ithe university gymnasium. His Grace Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore and chan- cellor of the university, will pre- side and confer the degrees. The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector, will address the graduates. The class valedictory will be delivered by James Lawrence Garvin, of Springfield, Mass. The commence- ment exercises will be preceded by an academic procession, which will leave Caldwell hall at 197 T5, The members of the faculty wtt be pre- sented to the most reverend chancel- lor in Caldwell hall at 10 o’clock. The academic procession will be headed by the senior class, followed by the graduate candidates for de- grees, the members of the clergy, the heads of nineteen affiliated houses of study and the communi- ties, the members of the faculty, the rector and the chancellor. The number of degrees to be granted on commencement day is the largest in the history of the Brookland institution. Of more than 400 to receive degrees, the doc- torate will be conferred upon 33; one will receive the doctorate in sacred theology, six in canon law, while 27 will be created doctors of philosophy. The other degrees to graduate candidates are: Licentiate in Sacred Theology, 5; Licentiate in Canon Law, 18; Master of Laws, 1: Master of Arts, 102, divided as follows: School of Philosophy, 70; School of Letters, 30; School of Sci- ences, 2: Master of Letters, 1; Mas- ter of Science, 1; Electrical Engi- neer, 1: Mechanical Engineer, 1; and Master of Music, l. The annual program of com- mencement - week activities ar- ranged by the senior class began last Friday evening when the in- terclub dance was held in Gradu- ate hall. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the registration of alumni members was begun in the recep- tion room of Gibbons hall. Baccalaureate Sunday will be ob- served at the university today and solemn pontifical mass will be cel- ebrated by the right reverend rec- tor at 10:30.a. m. in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immac- ‘university and the student body. and the senior class and the fac- | ulty in academic robes. The Very | Rev. William J. Kerby, professor of | sociology at the university, will de- liver the baccalaureate discourse. | A.committee for the registration | of Alumni will remain in Gibbons. hall reception room from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m., when Bishop Shahan will hold a reception there in honor of alumni will remain in Gibbons students. Tuesday morning at 10:30 0 ’clock the senior class will be formally admitted to the Alumni association in the auditorium in McMahan hall. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon a baseball game will be played in the stadium between the classes of 1923 and 1924. At 8 o'clock in the evenine an alumni smoker will be held at L’Aiglon, Eighteenth and Columbia road. The commence- ment exercises to be held the fol- lowing morning will bring the pro- gram to a close. A number of faculty members have made known their intentions of going to various parts of the world to carry on research work during the summer months. Dr. James M. Cooper, acting professor of apologetics, will make a jour- ney to northwestern Canada and pass his vacation among the Indian tribes for the purpose of studying at first hand the tribal dialects. The Rt. Rev. Filippo Bernardini will go to Rome to make researches in canon law. Dr. Bernardini is the dean of the school of canon law. The Rev. Peter Guilday, Ph.D., pro- fessor of church history, will visit important archives in France, Bel- gium and Spain in preparation for his work next year in American church history. Rev. Dr. Arthur A. Vaschalde, one of the edftors of the great collection of Oriental Christian writers, will pass several weeks in Paris in the study of Syriac and Coptic. The Rev. Ro- manus Butin, professor of Hebrew and curator of the university mu- seum, will sail at once for Jerusa- lem to take up the office of annual director of the American School of Oriental Research. Dr. J. De Si- quiera Coutinho, of the department of economics, will visit important cities in Europe and will deliver a series of lectures in Berlin and Lis- bon on commercial geography. lunch and dinner and that bever- ages, sandwiches and cool drinks will be served during the after-| noons. | | It is doubtful if the university ever experienced a more delightful or well planned commencement week than that just concluded. From the baccalaureate Sunday exercises last week, through the an- nual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, where Huston Thompson spoke, the “annual Faculty-Pryamid society ball game, the class night exercises in which the university was pledged $100,000 by the seniors, through the reception given by President and Mrs. Lewis to the final playing of “The Star Spangled Banner’ at graduation, there appeared to be no single hitch to proceedings. Those in charge of graduating the biggest class in the history of the university did their work unusually well in the opinion of both partici- pants and principals. Ruediger to Cornell. Dean William C. Ruediger, of Teachers college, will go to Cornell university to teach this year. Prof. Charles EF. Hill has been chosen as one of the several professors teach- ing international law to go abroad to study. Prof. Bemis will work on “Diplomatic History.”’ Prof. Mi- chaelson will spend the summer among the Indians on Western res- ervations. Mrs. Mitchell Carrol] has gone abroad. Vernon Brewster, alumni secre- tary, Was operated on at the George Washington University hospital and is recovering rapidly. Announcement is made that Helen D. Pigeon. associate secre- tary of the International Assogia- tion of Policewomen, has been ap- pointed lecturer in social service to give a course in delinquency and ciulue tu ibe university next fall. Miss Pigeon graduated from Rad- cliffe in 1912. did research work in Boston for several vears, took a de- gree at Simmons and has done work at Clark university in addition to unusual activity in social work else- where. The Washington Bost MAY CIRCULATION Daily, 72,867 acy: 80,090 MARKS. Bus ‘iness Manager, THE TW ASHINGTON POST, does solemnly swear that the actual number of copies of the paper named, sold and distributed during the ———._____ month of May, A. D. 1926, was as follows: ms ie DAILY. ys oples Me. opi ae 437 +e “aa sa6 RR es oa 3,941 1s, 2.3 | ST aa 72,328 a aiyuintet ts 72.424 ee 73,193 Be ios a 72,5387 ae 962 OR eS ae Si 72,748 Ss ea. see 73,108 Na 72,452 ss vob @ 72.743 Fe AR, 72,142 ae wh ass 4% 78,868 25." 72,96 ewe a's dt 73,319 26.. 73,092 SARS 78,160 gf BERR 72,313 BBoige'csceees 73,863 28... 2, a bles we a's 73,638 Pek dcotcks 72,676 SE cs cg 6 73,003 ahs sake ei 71,438 Total daily ney wanonia tise Secawee seus 1,884,566 Less adjustments .......-.se.ceeeees 14,48 Average net ee circulation.......... 72,310 Daily average service copies......... \ 65 | Daily average net ctonle tien ‘eG ox eed 72,867 Days Copies. Days Copies PP eee ee .163 16 *ese @e e@eee 8 ,061 UNL FA ,606 AR She 79.8 7 DPV a Kce kan 80,671 4 tal Bunday net circulation......... 400,450 | retege met paid ‘circulation. ......: 701449 | freee Bunday service coples...... | 64l ’ average Sunday net a OR ices. : iyi’ th a 80,090 THUR D. MARKS, - ‘ Business | el Be ont subscribed matory me this Sth FOASE. mr SCOT’, [know about EASTERN GRADUATES Year Students at Com- mencement Exercises. TWO ALUMNI WIN HONORS The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presby- terian church, will address the four- vear graduates of Eastern High school at the commencement exer- cises Wednesday night, June 23. Joseph G. McGarraghy, promi- nent attorney, of Washington, will address the two-year graduates at 3) 2 o’clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, June 22. The senior class will hold its an- nual class-day exercises at 9 o’clock Wednesday, after which the class will be discharged from further school studies. A’ special assembly will be held Tuesday for the purpose of award- ing medals to students who have won them during the year. Two alumni of Eastern were graduated from the United States academies this year. They were, Jesse F. Phares,. ’19, graduated from the Naval Academy, and John P. Burns, °19, graduated from the Military Academy. The executive committee of the alumni association framed the pro- gram for the Flag day exercises tomorrow at a. meeting Monday. The exercises will be in charge of the association. Dr. D. C. Crois- sant will preside. The junior class of the school held its annual class assembly and entertainment Thursday morning. The program was under the direc- tion of Miss Eleanora Henderson, of the faculty. CLOSING ACTIVITIES ON AT CENTRAL HIGH Banquets and Other Functions Occupy Attention of Graduates. Various activities of Central High school are closing the school year with banquets and other func- tions of a farewell nature. Prep- arations for the coming commence- ment are more manifest in these events than in the schoolroom. -The Washington Society of Arts and Crafts has offered to give prizes for excellence in craftsman- ship to winning studeffts and has requested J. C. Claghorn, crafts teacher, to formulate some plan for next year by which this might be done. Girls triumphed over boys in the election of officers of the Dramatic association for the coming year. Mariam McDanell was elected man- ager: Dorothea Lewis, assistant manager; Gwendolyn Norton, sec- retary-treasurer, and Douglas Wil- son, property man. Sol Alpher was i;elected president of the Debating society for the coming year. Mr. Katzman was elected vice president, and Ruth Markwood, §secretary- treasurer. MANY TRANSIENTS. immediately on reaching Washington, Luy The Post asa ules. to a\anee nh le and board, Expe enced keep- ers of roomin ‘an board ng houses s. 9 find their use Aes The Post pages favariadly worth while. , > 3p ea a a be , % A A Fhe % Se «y Ey a Fe Peer ni ae i ye : £ Dig SUMMER LAW CLASSES TO HEAR OR J. SIZ0O WILL OPEN ON TUESOA Pastor Will Address Four- | Washington College to Have | Six Weeks’ Course for Women. NEW DEAN FOR SCHOOL The Washington College of Law will open classes in its summer course Tuesday, which will continue until July 31, in its new home at 2000 G street northwest, under the supervision of a new dean. The school has been recently transferred from the former location at 1315 K street. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, president of the Women’s City club of Wash- ington, is the new dean of the school. She is the fifth dean. The school was organized in 1896 by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Miss Emma M. Gillett, and has always had women as dean. It was founded for the purpose of establishing law classes in Washing- ton for women. No such advan- tages were provided in Washington at that time. Mrs. Mussey was the first dean, and held the office for seventeen years. About eighteen months ago, Mrs. Laura Halsey, then connected with the woman’s bureau, accepted the office. She has just tendered her ‘esignation on account of ill health. Mrs. Riley, the new dean, came to Washington from Monmouth, Ill. She was graduated from the Washington College of Law in 1908, and admitted that summer to the bar of the Supreme court of the District. She served as claims ex- aminer in the pension office for a number of years, and was adminis- trative examiner with the war labor board. She was later examiner of the legal work in the child labor tax division, bureau of internal revy- enue, and later head of that divi- sion, She was assistant attorney for the rent commission of the Dis- trict. She was elected dean the first of this month, to become effective Thursday. WOMEN GIVE TALKS AT FACULTY MEETING Randall Teachers Are Given Helpful Points on Teaching at Recent Session. The faculty meeting at Randall Junior High school Tuesday was ad- dressed by Mrs. A. V. W. McBeth, Miss H. F. Morris and Mrs. Valeria G. Piper. Mrs. McBeth discussed assistance given by a supervisory officer to the teacher at work, while Miss Morris outlined plans for improvement of __ teaching supervision. Both papers were dis- cussed by Mrs, Piper. Flag day exercises will be held at 2:15 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, with Capt. T. E. Jones, assistant surgeon of Freedman’s hospital, as speaker. Announcement was made that two Spanish plays, ‘El Cuento del Pollo” and were presented in assembly Friday, under the direction of Miss Vashti C. Maxwell, to demonstrate stu- dents’ ability in the use of the Spanish language. | . Class night exercises will be con-) ying by. pupils of the ccodentingd 8:30 one in bese a Sate cs y ‘*Los Tres Barcos, STIGECRAFT COURSE WN NEW GYMS Scenery and Equipment Will Be Made by Students in Workshop. PROFESSOR OF ART WILL TOUR EUROPE H. L. Dudley, Formerly of Simpson College, Arrives to Teach History. A stage, fully equipped with all appurtenances, the art of building a dramatic pro- duction on the spot will be included in the new gymnasium at American university, to be constructed this summer, according to the latest plans. Under direction of Prof. Will Hutchins, arrangements are being perfected for facilities which will afford unusual opportunity for practical, as well as theoretical training. The stage will occupy the full width of one end of the gym- nasium and will have a proscenium arch 25 feet wide and will be 25 feet deep. Regular size ‘“‘flys’’ will be used, and the workshop down- stairs will be large enough for building any scenery or equipment needed for the stage. Prof, Hutchins, who is sailing in July for a tour of Europe in the interest of his course in modern art, is considering the possibility of turning out next year an “all-stu- dent”’ production. Attends Allegheny Exercises. Chancellor Lucius C. Clark, of the university, attended ceremonies yesterday incident to the inaugura- tion of Dr. James A. Beebe, as presi- dent of Allegheny’ college, at Meadeville, Pa. + The first of a number of new members of thd faculty of Ameri- can university for next term has arrived in Washington. Prof. Harry L. Dudley, formerly of Simpson college, Iowa. He will be profes- sor of history here. Among those who received their degrees at the recent convocation exercises of American university was Mirza Bagher Khan Kazemi, charge d’affaires of the Persian legation, and Peter Z. Olins, coun- selor of the Latvian legation. A third foreign student, Constantine D. Kajouharoff, is a graduate of the University of Sofia. Former Governor Studies. Ambrosio Pablo, the first student to receive a bachelor’s degree in the history of the university, has served as governor of the province of Palawan, Philippine islands, and was engaged in a respons®&>le post in the financial administration of the Philippines when granted a year’s leave of absence to study in the United States. Degrees were also presented to graduates who hold teaching posi- tions in nearby colleges and uni- versities. W. H. Stevens is an as- sistant professor at the University of Maryland. Louis N. Denit is a professor at Y. M. C. A. Law school; Alton R. Hodgkins is a professor at the University of Balti- more, and Basil D. Dahl lectures at Georgetown university. George Curtis Peck, who received the degree of doctor of civil law, has been appointed American com- mercial attache to Central Amer- ica, and is expected to take up his duties there shortly. HOTEL SCHOOL CLASS TO DINE WEDNESDAY Students Plan Banquet as a Feature of Course in Kitchen Training. As a part of their practical work in connection with the back-of-the- house section of their course in ho- tel training, class 22, of the Lewis Hotel school, is planning a banquet to be given Wednesday. The class president, /Wbert H. Coster, has ap- pointed a chef, a steward and a head waiter, each of whom has de- tailed other students for various duties, so that every one will have a part in the actual work of plan- ning the menu, purchasing the food, making the salad, or cooking the meal. Clifford Lewis is convinced that there is no better method by which students can learn the work than by actually doing it. Lucius M. Boomer, managing di- rector pf the Waldorf Astoria, called at the school last week. He was greatly impressed with the large amount of up-to-date equip- ment used in giving students of the resident classes practical training in hotel management. Mr. Boomer has been mentioned as a candidate for the position now held by Mr. Dowie on the educational board of the Hotel Men’s association, for the coming year. Thursday evening Arthur J. Harnett, manager of the Mayflower hotel, gave a very inter- esting talk to class 23 of the resi- dent school. A few special lessons in food- checking were given last week at the Lewis school in connection with one of the resident classes in hotel management. Al. Spino, head food- checker at the Mayflower hotel, gave three lessons on the methods most commonly used in hotels and restaurants. These are the Na- tional Cash Register, the Whitney and the Hicks, methods. eee ee | J. E. Hurley — Machine and Boiler | Works | 11219 Ohio Ave. | NW | Power Plant & Print- | and a workshop | where students may be trained in| SUMMER COURSES : OPEN AT Y. M.C. A. Summer school courses in the | Young Men’s Christian. Association college, designed especially to aid those who desire to make up for lost work or coaching in certain lines, were opened last week with a large enrollment. The summer school does. not grant degrees, and so is maintained particularly for special and extra work. Law and accounting are among the principal subjects car- ried during the summer. Degrees were granted recently to approximately 90 students in law, accounting and liberal arts, com- pleting the fourth year of the work of the institution under the charter it received in 1923. BUSINES HIGH HOLDS SUMMENCEMENT FRIDAY Louise Dorothy Lindsey and Dorothy Marie Ragan Valedictorians. SENIOR DAY IS OBSERVED Students at Business High school are preparing for the commence ment exercises at the school Fri- day. The four-year class this year numbers 74 and the two-year class 84, The senior day assembly was held Friday and was one of the best ever presented at the school by its departing seniors. The entire class wore costumes of flowered and white cretonne made in colle- giate style. A comic act, ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet,” was presented by George Daly, as- sisted by Avenel Ingle. Mr. Daly and Ruth Colburn appeared in a mystery act, “The Masked Mar- vels.’ Activities of the Girls’ auxiliary have been closed for the year. The officers are Martha Bean, president; Elsie Mandley, secretary, and Eve- lyn Wiles, treasurer. The valedictorians for the two classes, chosen fdr highest rank in scholarship, are Louise Dorothy Lindsey, for the four-year class, and Dorothy Marie Ragan, for the two-year class. The award assembly, for the pres- entation of medals to those stu- dents who have, through excellence of work in various school activities, won title to them, will be held to- morrow. DUNBAR DRILL VICTORS ANE AWARDED PRIZES Presentation of Silver Cup and Flags Made to W. L. Smith, Principal. ADDRESSES BY OFFICERS In celebration of the victory in competitive drill of the Dunbar bat- talion and of Companies A and B, the most thrilling assembly of the year at Dunbar was held in the school auditorium Wednesday morning, the symbols of victory be- ing presented to the principal, Wal- ter L. Smith. These included a sil- ver loving cup, a white flag and a blue flag. After singing ‘‘Alma Mater,’’ students turned the program over to Louis Russell, chairman of the military committee, who called for speeches from company officers. The celebration was featured by a visit from officers of the Second battalion, and Company I, of Arm- strong High school. Belle C. Tobias, junior at the Wadleigh High school, of New York city, was elected to the Arista honorary society Friday. She was formerly a Dunbar student. Of 86 candidates, Miss Tobias stood sec- ond in the junior list with an aver- age of 93. She will attend Barnard, specializing in Latin. In the recent drive for funds for | the Association for Study of Negro Life and History, the ;,Dunbar fac- ulty was enrolled in life member- ship, which entitles the school li- | brary to receive all literature pub- | lished by the association. RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY Capt. Jones, of Freedman’s | Hospital, to Speak; Three Address Faculty. The faculty meeting at Randall Junior High school Tuesday was addressed by Mrs. A. V. W. Mac- beth Miss H. F. Morris and Mrs. Valeria C. Piper. Mrs. Macbeth discussed assistance given by a supervisory officer to the teacher at work. Miss Morris outlined plans for improvement of teaching through supervision. Both papers were dis- cussed by Mrs. Piper. Flag day exercises will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Capt. T. Edward Jones assistant surgeon-in- chief at Freedmen’s hospital, will be the speaker. Mrs. Susie V. Stewart has re- turned to the drawing department. Class night exercises will be con- | ducted by pupils of the graduating class Friday Randall at 8: building. 20) o'clock in | e*e * @ py ))}) Ly | *11 | Stetson SHok Sop | 13805 F Street Immaculate White Kid | rises to the crest of fashion and sails straight home when the styles are from the Stetson Shoe Shop Sketched—a modish White Kid Oxford 5-Eyelet Tie decoratively cut at the instep for coolness. New Cuban heel. d iT THE ROMANCE OF A MEDICINE MADE HERE IN WASHINGTON Born In Drug Store Near Old Pennsylvania Station In Rear of St. James. WITHOUT ADVERTISING IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE About cated in 35 years ago a druggist lo- the Metropolitan hotei a wonderful liquid headache medicine which worked such magic that Pull- man porters carried them along as first aid for passengers traveling on the Pennsylvania. Passengers were so amazed at the relief it b rought phey wernt home and mr for on } Pennsylvania avenue began making | | more. Thus in course of time Robert N. Harper’s Headache Me@icine be- came known all over the United States. The old Pennsylvania rail- road station was torn down and has disappeared but the fame and sale of Robert N. Harper's Headache Medicine still stand and without ad- bo ey ggaa h as sold each year on merit alone. (OW comes the announce- ment of a new, still better headache medicine in tablet form “H arper’s Headache Tablets.” Local druggists are featuring them. Thousands de clare the tablets work like magic. All druggists have the Harper's Liquid Headache Medicine, but if your druggist hasn't secured a stock of the Harper Headache Tablets. send 25 cents in stamps or coin to Robert N. Harper Co., 447 C st treet northwest. | Washington, a De No adache or neur aah a ra pe! ae cure ada Vy on earth Sonate Ha mm, ¥ , +c 447 - SS Se cl **The House with Domestic Rugs in the Softest Colors The color sense of the American people has been greatly refined in the last decade. the Green Shutters’’ W.@& J.SLOANE 709-711-713 (TWELFTH ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. a SEAMLESS AXMINSTER 45 up WOO (These prices are quoted on the 9 x 12 size) oq STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to 5 P. M. DAILY | SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Coe An Assuran e ¢ Satisfaction ts oe Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged W. find in the new domestic rugs such tones as Jade, Ivory, Moss, Chestnut, Chamois, Tete-de- Negre and Taupe. fi f you favor a room in which the floor lends a depth of quiet luxury, our Spring rugs will interest you. The range of sizes and qualities exceeds all previous showings. : SEAMLESS VELVET 332 up WORSTED WILTON $85° up WILTON $6 00 i FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES ial

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THE WASHINGTON POST: “SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. > «> - — general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The first regular board meeting of the D A. R. last week brcught many notable womeg to Washington, headed by Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, the new president general, who, in common with other executives of that great patriotic society, wi pass much time in the Capital city during her term. Several dinners were given for the president general and her board, including one on Wednesday by Mrs. Delos Blodgett. - . . . T was quite a coincidence that two of the late President Roosevelt’s sons were in town last week at the same time, Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt and Mr. Archibald S. Roose- velt. Both of these fond uncles of little Paulina Roosevelt Longworth were eager to see her new accomplishment, walking, and iaby Paulina performed for them to the mutual satisfaction of all concerned. In the years that lie between the dars of the Roosevelt ndministration and the present, many young Roosevelts have been added to the clan. The only breaks in that happy fam- lly circle have been in the passing of Pregi- dent Roosevelt: the avi *, Quentin, in the world war, and young Richard Derby, the oldest son of Mrs. Richard rby was Miss Ethel Roosevelt! looigtir sub- debutante of White House days 1] sons of the President a: now married and have children and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, ar. finds much jov id happiness in the young people, her grandchildren © gather around her at reuntons at the famous Sagamore Hill. J. Washins ‘iets nd officialdom rejoiced to learn thi hief Juatice Will- Hioward Taf ha covered from the ‘nm him some Taft counts hig hundred here and he has thousands of well wishers as well. who have followed his career from cabinet days through the Presidency to the lofty eminence as head of the judicial part of » United States gov- ernment. The same elegance and appropriate- ness which characterized the social regime of the Tafts in the White House has been seen in their entertainments as members of the Su- preme Court circ They will depart shortly their summer home ; Murray Bay, Canada. Tne pri- pursull his se; f the vear and > masterv of ti » two ar has come to be looked upon ; SSE al part of social summer succe The art of enjoying oneself ou > doors is the unwritten rule of societs For those who have taken the trouble ok, Washington has many potentialities along this line for those who can k for : more ~ SE: fe 3S ee x ; gees DS ‘ | ah 5 : ER ae ; Sie eee here because « ial matters coincident ° hn t 1 } Session of Con- DERWOO : oe eS wo: : 5 Pes Be : % oo ~ Ss eS ny xe 4 ee eee Bese Stas. oe PTeSS. Vian: wh . awa en 1g getting jag , NDERWOOP - UN ———— BR FRAO Se OR SR EE Tai 280s | ae Erte ms aR : as much joy living as Washington is | ia iS ‘ having at ihis ) Ps er imiormal . ( : { / 5 Mises ee Bnits at BOR TS BO tees Sohne Mats a oap PPE Be Gs \ Pees ve a : HARRIS: season. oe w —_ r . Wey es IE Fs a RN RE RO RR ye > ae, SL Merges A Sak Se 7 ; ; . SS OSOM ONG. ee (LU SS ee 2 Sia CRS oe Sy | te sk be | ‘ eee | : The new. pool at*the ake a ee at ae ATA , a8 8, SRE eR em BP Re RES Sp: RRS: oe es ee: ER ere RRS Se Gee : ) ea al 3 Sos aia ta BRS ie St spa 8 ra a es Pe : Rt RO PR rai Ae ; opened last week and while the weather was A C ‘4 | Oh oe ee Vasc sateen Mia bs Bee = ‘ % ‘ Os a bit coo] many members te a di A great ' / ao ie Cs ea ; ie eee a ea : Cr O C ENC Or IV . , es disappointment wa elt whe s. John B. Henderson announced -that the pool at Boun- _ ° pe Bs caps ee Be Sn % Fig has Be ec ae sos = a sy ee es ee 3 2 Saag Se Say” f be ) \) ( (] ete Se SR. eee nme ees Tk Stee Bn ek RRR BE * & cr the President and Mrs. Cool- idge will have the great pleasure of greeting their home-coming collegiate son, Mr. John Coolidge, who enters the state of junior at Amherst college at the end of the commencement exercises of that distinguished educational institution Young Wr Coolidge is to be one of the trio who are to occupy) White Pine camp this summer, Whether he will be accompanied by any of his college mates has not been announced as vet. but it is certain that he will be a central figure in the life of the vounger set in that exclusive portion of the Adirondacks. ¢ ’ aa ” AY Washington colonies have been es tablished. in aris and London and many important Washington hostesses are in the dinner and other social lists of the elite of those capitals almost daily. Nowadays so- cial leaders have two cities of their hearts, Washington and either Paris or London, and they are equally at home in either place. Washington women have also been included in, the list‘of presentations at the court of St. James this year and more will probably be announced when the other drawing rooms are held. * * * + HE President and Mrs. Coolidge have had house guests this week in former Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of New. Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Judson CC. Welliver, of New York. The former senator / Cll] CN; h lo | {c : L L d ht Cp : . here in ¢ cti ‘ith the oil potluti . 8 tlameel ta intone cacetivteseschiats suena | . IS atta IC 0 ) ONG WOr : LW er QU | er OW WN. with her official duties as the new curator | | &

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TIT WASHINGTON eis a ’ POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1998. ~ previous years it has been the most “popular rendezvous for diplomats staying in Washington The dip- lomatic tennis tournaments were also an annual feature of the Hen derson estate. ae Qe ee eee } The fondness of the Presiden: | and Mrs. Coolidge for the Potomac | river as a means of getting diver sion and rest and their habit of entertaining delightful little woke en d part ies the Mayflower has | been the inspiration for renewal of boating of all types by Washington society, The historic old Potomac has been here always, but yet until a few vears ago society, as a rule, never regarded it as a_ pleasure possibility. Now, many people have bought river boats. Many a young bachelor about town takes as much interest in his speedboat as he does in his racing car. The fathers of this country who | envisioned and planned the Capital city, included the Potomac river as a most important factor in their plans. It is evident that most of the first homes. of Washington’s elite faced the river front and the White House itself was placed where it is with the idea that its long unbroken lawns would sweep gracefully down to the river. There are now many lovely col- | onial mansions with a commanding | view of the Potomac One of the | most perfect of that period is Guns- | ton hall. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Hertle. The gardens of the estate are now abloom and the rose | gardens and boxwood are famous | in this part of the country | 1) Return to Capital. Mrs. Jardine. wife of the Secre- tary of Agriculture, who with her | two daughters has been for several | weeks at White Sulphur Springs, | W. Va.. returned to Washington | with them Friday evening | The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, returned to Wash- | ington from a short trip to New) York Friday evening. The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, sailed vesterday from New York on the Lapland for Belgium, where he will be several months. During his absence Mr. Raoul Tilmont, secretary of embas- will be charge d'affaires and | take up his residence at the Em- | bassy. The Minister of Colombia and Mme. Olaya entertained at luncheon | vesterday at the Congressional | Country club in honor of the former | president of Chile, Dr. Alessandri. | The Minister of Guatemala and | Mme. Sanchez Latour were the ranking guests at dinner last eve- ' ning when Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson | Crichton entertained at the Chevy | Chase club. The other guests | were: Senator Samuel 5. Short- | | SV. ridge, Senator Royal S. Copelagd, Mrs. Seton-Thompson, Mr. and | Mrs. Fred S. Purneli. Judge and | Mrs. Rush Holland, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Porterfield Light and Miss Gladys B. Wood. Depart on Motor Trip. The Naval Attache of the French Embassy, Capt. Edmond D. Willm, | with Mme. Willm and their chil- | dren, have departed for a motor trip | through the North and to Niagara | Falls. During the absence of Capt. Willm, Chief Engineer Paul E. Gripon will act as naval attache. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will sail for Kurope on July 1 They will visit London and Paris. and travel through Norway, Sweden and Den- mark before returning to Washing- | ton in September. Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frevlinghuysen, who have been guests at the White House have re- turned to New Jersey. and Mr. |'Grimes: mother | Mooney. sister of The Postmaster and Mrs. W. M. Mooney have visiting them from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, their home in Steubenville, Ohio, |of 3033 N street, have departed for Mrs. W. H. Mooney and Mrs. L. I. | Boston to attend the commence- ——- ———~ ne yee - CC; - — : ~~ om eee wwe = Sere oe ee JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS You Are Invited to Sec Our Remarkable Showing of New Midsummer Apparel For Women and Misses HIS showing has been carefully planned to offer the smartest models of world-famed makers for your Selection. “HOOSING for all sports events, for traveling and resort wear and for the social activities of summer is par- ticularly enjoyable here now. Coats Hats Dresses Suits Sports Apparel Imported Accessories 3 Also Outfits for Children F Street Corner or 13™ MRS. SAMUEL DU PONT, ment exercises at the Dana Hall school, where their daughter. Miss Helen E. Clifford, will be gradu- jated next week. Miss Clifford will be one of the debutantes. of winter. Visiting in Norfolk. Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Free- ‘man Clark, have gone to Norfolk, | 'Va., for a shom visit before going | to Cape Cod for the summer. Leer Mrs. Hare Lippincott has as her 'yuests at her home in Glenbrook Toad, near Bethesda, her son-in-law hext who was before her marriage yesterday Miss Elizabeth Ormond Wrenn. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Selous. Mrs. Lippincott will main in Washington instead of go- ing to Europe, as she had planned. Brig. Gen. C. R. Krauthoff is vis- iting Atlantic City. The Children’s hospital ball will he held January 3 at the Willard hotel. Mrs. David A. Rosamond Reed are at the Werylin hotel in New York for a few days from Pittsburgh. Mr. van Mrs. William J. Dono- Representative and Mrs. and and | | 1217 Connecticut Ave. Dresses All Spring Coats Vz Off Evening Gowns Hats Generously Reduced Merchandise cannot be returned, ex- changed nor sent on approval. A Shop of Individuality Suits re- Reed and Miss! | Parker where hotel. New York Ambassador | in the Corning are they are at Mrs. Thomas H. Carter. wife of the late senator from Montana, and |'Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, recently honored with the degree of master (of letters by Trinity college, will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. \J. Leo Kolb will entertain a com |pany of twelve at dinner to mor row evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John H. Rus- | |sell, of Washington, are at the | Ritz-Carlton, in New York. | Mrs. Clifford H. Perry and Miss | Verna E. Perry, wife and daughter (of Capt. Perry, on duty at national] | headquarters, American Red Cross. departed Thursday by auto for |their home in Massachusetts. They plan to return in late September when Miss Perry starts her sopho- more year at George Washington | university. Mrs. John Marshall Hite, with her infant son, Dick Rousseau Hite, | jr., have arrived in Washington and are staying with Mrs. Hite’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Col- bert, at their residence in R street. Capt. Hite, who is stationed at Fort | Benning, Ga., recently was appoint- instructor there. Mrs. (‘ed as an |Hite was formerly Miss Helen Col- | bert, and made her debut here sev- | eral vears ago. Daughter Honored With Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Morris, of New York, gave a dance for their |daughter, Miss Dora Lyons Morris. at their country estate, The Trees, in Ossining, Tuesday evening, on the occasion of her graduation from |Miss Fuller’s school, Ossining. | The Trees, which is one of the ‘most beautiful estates in Westches- iter county, situated thigh up in the | hills and commanding an extensive ‘outlook of 50 miles up and down| the historic valley of the Hudson}! |river, was converted into a veritable | \fairy land. Japanese lanterns swung | jin the breeze and twinkled like | great firefilles among the elms and’ ithe maples for which the estate is. | famous. | A dance floor had been built on| the lawn, surrounded bv the rose} ‘gardens. The house itself, of early| |Colonial design, was lighted from | \top to bottom. More than 100 | Suests participated in the festivi-| ties, including many persons promi-| | nent in the social and business life iw New York. | Owing to the inclement weather, |Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun post- poned the sylvan tea .they were to) have given yesterday afternoon in |'Chevy Chase forest until this after- | noon. ! Entertains at Bridge. Miss Elizabeth Brandenburg was| hostess at bridge at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Essex, Park road, Tuesday. in honor of Miss Helen Periam, who has left Washb-'| ington for her home in East. Orange, N. J.. following her gradua-| tion from George Washington uni- versity. Among the guests were Mrs. McKay, who has been the guest of Miss Periam at the American Association of University Women; | Miss Margaret Schwartz, Miss Hat- tie Wise, Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden, ,Miss Helen Walten, Miss Dorothy i|Gray, Miss Julia Denning, Miss | Marjorie White. Miss Winnle White, Miss Mary Temple Hill and Miss| Elsie Talbert. Mrs. son, ee 2 Moynahan. and her | Mr. John Moynahan, formerly | street northwest, |'Women iy Revolution: ithe D. A. R.. Cogswell, |'Miss . Elizabeth IN. | Mrs. ‘sible by the grant of the Carnegie of Washington, have returned here for a visit from their home in Chi- cago and are guests of Mrs. Moyna- han’s brothers, Mr. John W. Ryan and Mr. C. S. Ryan, in their home, 920 Twentieth street northwest. Although returning to Chicago soon, ‘took part in the contest. ‘Sculpture from Mrs. Moynahan will be at home for | ‘the next few days to her friends. Members of Phi Alpha chapter of the Chi Omega fraternity at |Georzge Washington university, will ‘entertain at this afternoon at the tea o'clock a from { to 6 ‘home of Miss Elizabeth Branden- berg. 'vited Park road. Among those in- to meet the guests are Mrs William Mather Lewis, wife of the president of the university; Mrs. Vesta Lockwood Watson, national treasurer of the fraternity, Mrs. Ohio Wesleyan. The tea i and | William Bride. an alumna of) is an. annual event of the fraternity. and | marks close of calendar of the chapter. Mrs. Dingley Entertains. the official social | Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley en- tertained members of the executive boards of the National League of American Pen Women and of the District of Columbia branch, at her home, Eidolon, 3715 Livingston in honor of the League of American Pen President, Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, and Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president general of the Daughters of the American Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, former president general of and Mrs. Harry At- wood Colman, former national president L. A. P. W Guests were received on the lawns. Mrs. Colman presided. Among the guests was Alice McKay Kelly, of New York, writer and lec- turer. The event was in the nature ofa farewell to Mrs. Seton, who will leave with the Field museum expe- dition to South America. She enter- tained with a resume of her Indian experiences. which are embodied in her most recent book, ‘‘Yes, Lady Sahib.’’ Present were Col. and Mrs. William Wolf Smith, ‘Commander and Mrs. Luther Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Eugene Collister, Mrs. Willlam A. Du Puy, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Mrs. Estelle Moses, Mrs. Locher, Mrs. Milton Clarence M. Busch, ' Blodgett, Mrs. Galus Brumbaugh, Miss Mary M. Atkeson, Mrs. Ber- tha T. Voorhorst, Miss Stephenson, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Mamie B. Little, Barnes, Mrs. Helen Miss Alice Drake, Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Ruth Miss Bertha F. Woolf, Jesse Nicholson, Mrs. Aaron National Doocet, Harry J. Peterson. Mrs. Newman. Miss Florence Ward, Mrs. | Theodore Tiller. Mrs. Crichton, Mr. Dingley. McPherson Miss Marius Boggs and | ‘A birthday party is to be given | today in honor of Miss Gertrude | Troshinsky, daughter of Mr. and» D. Troshinsky. Mrs. Gerald Ezekiel. of mond, Va.. is guest of relatives in the city. Mrs. Al. Steinem and son depart- ed vesterday to join Mrs. Steinem’s mother, Mrs. Hyman, at her tage in Atlantic City. Miss Eleanor Shields who will be graduated this month from Smith college, has won the second prize offered by the College Art association, which is made pos- Corporation. The prize is a residen- tial scholarship of $500. Thirty- 1115 1117 | Monday to ! ‘ will be featured underwear: TELOUVRE F STREET One Week Only— Our Entire Stock of Silk Underwear Q% Off! This department and its service should be more widely known—and as a result more thoroughly ap- preciated. That’s the purpose of this sale—and there are no exceptions made—for we want you to have the freedom of choice at a saving of 20% to induce you to become better acquainted with Louvre It’s exceptional Underwear—superior materials. effective touches of finish and embellishment—all marked by that workmanship which cuts with ac- curacy and makes with faultless care. Take full advantage of the 20% reduction to re- plenish your wardrobe. Every garment is spic, span new—and our entire regular stock is included. .- Saturday— ‘for selection at Gowns Teddies Vests Bloomers Deduct 20% From Marked Price. Dance Sets Step-ins Costume Slips Pajamas —in full range of sizes. cOi- | Mussey, | Rich- | | | | | | one students from thirteen colleges The sub- was. “Egyptian the Old Empire Through the Saite.”’ Miss Mussey is the Mr. and Mrs. William of Washington, and daughter of Mrs. Ellen Mussey and Mrs. Charles A. Shields. Mrs. Mussey and Miss Nellie Shields will depart Thursday for Smith col lege witness the graduation of Miss Eleanor Mussey ject of the essay to daughter of fudge and Mrs. Paul Myron Line H the Mussev, bDarger have 4s their guests Judge and sister-in D Linebarger'’s brother and Mrs. I grand ‘ la 4 lyr T j , Spencer aw, D1 Anebarger (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLTMN 1.) ‘ Rizik Brothers Monday: , A Sale of Importance SMART SUITS AND COATS Closing Out at OF HALF PRICE Formerly 29.50 The Season’s Finest Nou 14.75 19.75 27.90 98.50 31.25 130.00 All Sales Final * ZZ" is possible to reduce a Rizik price; we do so. It is impos- sible to reduce Rizik exclusive- ness. This Sale—embracing the most alluring models at prices doubly attractive—will mean prompt clearance. Select early. Formerly 68.50 74.50 fe oa tae, my Se See ya eee F aT NMA ies wi Wel y | I | { “Town Tal wr Are These Smart Summer Frocks Which We Feature at $14.95 Value Section Beautiful Dots, Prints and Plain Colors . Katka’s \ F Street \ at 10th “Whine ineneentl”

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 138, 1926. ‘ Tn 16-ounce attire of the as much on the scales of fash- ion as that of the dozens of pounds worn by the ladies of the Eliza- bethan era. Dame Fashion is nothing, if not consistent. There- fore, it is not surprising that in this | day of the freedom of wumen, aud the part played by them in the scheme of things, civic social, that raiment planned as unhampering as possible. Queen Elizabeth with of ladies in waiting and life of the court could to confine her figure in stays which of themselves weighed much more than all the attire of a modern wom- an, many petticoats and starched "skirts over this and to crown all a heavy gown of velvet or silk, a high ruff which held her chin at comfortable angle as the final touch. should leisurely But Mrs. Coolidge, the first lady of | this land, certainly would not be able to take the in so many worthwhile things thus encumbered. The matter her clothes. doubtless, had merry gentlemen of old their noble heads. In spite of the criticism cast woman's attire today. it really most comfortable and, out of ten, becoming. In fact it will be the ladies who will keep if the signs in the skies are true. and Capitol keeps open house until the middle of July as some have predicted. at coo! Follow Coolidge Style. followed Coolidge and are wearing white trousers and blue This type of legislators have the example of President Many coats and straw hats. outfit looks cool. but with the summer clothes of Other members whose acumen has been developed years of service in the House Congress, which necessarily means personal acquaintance with Wash- ington summers. :have_ provided themselves with linen, pongee, mo- hair and Palm Beach clothes. lieving that the predictions oft summer will be upset when Sol presents his July face tp» the National Capital. At that time no matter what a _ legislator’s faith mav be, he is willing to Keep cool with Coolidge if it can be done. Week-ends are festive occasions | and the delights of house parties | in the. many beautiful homes near Washington are being heralded far and near. Some house parties in-| clude horseback rides, swimming, informal dinners, dances and gar-| den parties and the guests are| from house parties of neighbors! and friends for miles around, In this day of motor 50 miles away is just around the corner, and country house funce- tions are becoming quite as smart and worth while as those given at, town houses in the winter. women by ° | no Old } Parties Mean Clothes. All of this means clothes and} the week-ender who goes to a house | party and plans to rusticate in her | old clothes for a few days will find | herself quite out of the picture. Outside of the ancient laws ap-| plying to the house guest that she | must always be on time to carry out the plans of the hostess, an- other attribute of the perfect guest is that from dawn to dark, or, per- haps from dark to dawn as well, she is always clad so as to fit into the picture. Riding togs often solve the morn- ing problem, but the al fresco luncheon brings al] the guests to- gether, and those who have not just come in from a ride are becomingly | and daintily clad to reflect credit on the hostess if her friends and her friends’ friends drop in, one of the | By VYLLA POE WILSON. | modern woman weighs quite | as well as | be with a view of making It | her train | well afford | an uNn- | interest she does | if | of | some. | thing to do with the famous Queen | Elizabeth temper which cost several | England | is | nine times | congressional! | Hill | Cer- | tainly does not compare in comfort | political | be- | transportation | ee 5 ee aa |more seriously ‘and green. This has a wide collar ‘of pleated chiffon extending to a full length jabot effect the \side front. Her hat is of beige straw itrimmed with a wide band of green | Srosgrained ribbon, finished in a ‘'flat bow on the left side. '‘Ekengren is wearing a gown of orchid chiffon, bound in a deep tone \of velvet. With this she wide-brimmed black hat. | Mrs. Edward E. Eberle, wife of the chief of operations of the United States navy, is wearing a gown of gray crepe romaine, faced in red chiffon. Her hat is a large one, of transparent red straw. She wears red slippers and stockings and carries a red bag. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has a costume of white_crepe made with a long coat of the crepe bound in black chiffon. Her hat is of white trimmed with black flowers. Miss Mary Randolph, secretary to Mrs. Coolidge, has a handsome gown of black chiffon, painted large American beauty roses. This is simply made and with it Miss Randolph wears a_ wide-brimmed black straw hat. Mrs. James J. Secretary of down wife of the has a gaily Davis, La bor, ‘background, made ‘canary yellow .silk. /medium brimmed | brown straw. Mrs. Edson Bradley of ecru lace made over ored satin. This has ‘parent sleeves of the cape back. A brown taffeta ‘large bow at ‘Mrs. Bradley with facing Her hat is a one of. light lace and a is finished the side. With wears a brown this hat Countess Szechenyi ,afternoon partv wore at an ‘ple lines, with a se@arf collar and |long sleeves. With ‘a wide brimmed gray hat with a | band of the crepe satin about the | brim. | Interested in Plumage. The migratory bird bill which ‘has been engaging the attention of Congress recently has not been considered by the of the House and Senate ‘than their wives have considered the pertinent question of plumage |for their own pending migration. There are few women who will | solons | venture forth on any sort of a jour- | ney without providing herself with smart and clothes. of the members of Congress this is considered of paramount tance. Many of them are returning up-to-date traveling will be the center of the time they step from their trains with their husbands, and at the round of luncheons and ties and eyes from , to teas which will mark their home- coming the home-town women will |view their clothes with interest. Every one at the Capitol, aside from the membérs of Congress, are | toeing the line ready for the signal | There- be off for the summer. fore, tailored suits, dresses and top coats are receiving first attention in the selection of the wardrobe for the next three months. Mrs, Thomas Winter, president of the General tion of Women’s clubs, tume of lavender crepe romaine made on long lines. With this she wears an orchid straw hat trimmed with shaded lavender flowers. Mrs. Harry New is wearing an afternoon gown of black georgette crepe trimmed with cream lace, with a black picture hat. Madame Matsudaira, wife of the Japanese Ambassador, has a gown of royal blue chiffon trimmed with white fur, a wide brimmed white straw hat. Senora de Olaya had on a cos- tume recently of King’s blue’ bead- ed in the same color. With this she wears a large white fur scarf and a hat to match her gown. former Chinchilla Popular. /maine bordered 'made with a suyplice bodice wears a! ' tions. has a gown | cream col-| long trans- | ; | white low-placed girdle of | with a) of the | chiffon 'trimmed with a large ostrich plume. | a gown of dove’ gray crepe satin made on very sim- | |ored crepe, made with a two-piece | this she wore) ia white fur impor. | to their home towns and communi- | all | | ored Federa- | has a Cos-'! a wide /evening gown of silver combined | ' with lines so fashionable for this type of pink, made in the _ simple} gown. Mrs. Henry Rea, of Pittsburgh, wore one day to the Red Cross con- Mme. | vention a gown of black crepe ro- in deep cream, and plain skirt with flaring side por- Mrs. hea wore a small blocked black satin hat with an or- | nament on the side. At a dinner | Mrs. Rea wore a gown of white satin | crepe embroidered in pearls and. crystals, and made on conservative lines. Afternoon Costumes. Mrs. Frederick Brooke has afternoon costume of beige romaine combined with cut Her hat is a large one, of straw. Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen, an crepe | work. | beige | wife -of former Senator Frelinghuysen, of | in | New Jersey, has a street costume of white corded silk, made with a short skirt pleated in the front, and hip- | length jacket. With this she wears a white chiffon blouse and a very | wide-brimmed straw hat. Mrs. Fre- linghuysen wore at a dinner party _recently a gown of red chiffon. ‘flowered foulard on a dark blue} : S of | Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of | Justice Stone, of@the United States | Supreme Court, is wearing a gown | of black chiffon embroidered in jet and crystals. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, wife of the dean of George Washington university, is wearing a gown of lacé and chiffon. Her orna- ments are old seed pearl. Mrs. Louis Hertle had on at recent teas a gown of grey with inset godets of cut work. With this she wore a grey hat with a medium brim. Mrs. Stokely Morgan is wearing a three-piece costume of cream-col-. one dress and a long straight coat with collar. Her hat is of white straw trimmed with gros- grained ribbon. Mrs. Clarence Godwin. of Chi- | cago, has a gown of black crepe | romaine, trimmed with black fringe. | | This is made with an oval neckline and sleeves. Herbert no Mrs. M. Lord, wife of | the director of the budget, wore at | a luncbeon party this week a gown of white crepe romaine with a scarf collar |front and full sleeves gathered into |a band at the wrists. Her hat was S knotted to a V neck line in ' medium size one of white Milan ' straw. In the case of the wives | Mrs. Alfred Brousseau. president general of the D. A. R., wore at a meeting recently, a gown of black crepe satin embroidered: in gold} and colors. Her hat was a wide brimmed one of black straw. Mrs. Brousseau also has an _ evening gown of rose chiffon, made with a short flaring skirt, and a long bodice with a rhinestone girdle. Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife of Gen. Fries, is wearing a costume of! white crepe de chine with a pink hat trimmed with small flowers. Miss Elizabeth Fries, who is to be one of the debutantes of next winter, wore at a recent luncheon. | a frock of white crepe romaine, made with long sleeves and a tail-. neckline. She wore a wide) brimmed white hat, trimmed with | band of black velvet. and she wears with this| In Step With Ag “Qn — _ i Z 1116-20 7th Sti 6rlebacher " Yeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Our ““Once-a-Season’’ Clearance Sale delightful Maryland. | It is the guest at the house party: who recognizes that fine shade of | difference between the kind of din- | ner gown required for a country | house party and a ball gown, and | vet does not wear just an afternoon | habits of Virginia and | | é Chinchilla fur seems to hold its | ee : , ae |own as a summer-time fur in spite Ls ee Fit a See of its popularity in the winter time presents an opportunity to pur- and its expensiveness. Mrs. James E. Watson has chinchilla trimming on her gray chiffon gown. Senora de Latour, wife of the gown as good enongh for the coun- try in the evening, who makes the hostess take pride in her. Swimming has become sunch an essential past- time that even the old places around Washington, which did not boast a swimming pool a few years ago, have had them built in pretty spots adjacent to the house. Historic Quite properly added interest is taken in the show places about Washington because s0 many of them have a real historic back- ground, and have been the. homes and visiting places of those who made early history in Virginia and Maryland. Senator and Mrs. Hiram John- son, of California, have one of the most interesting of the country places, which they occupy all the vear around—the old Calvert man- sion, in Hyattsville, Md.—which was the rendezvous for the beaux and belles of this community when the Calvert family reigned as one of the leaders of Maryland colonial families. Of course, Gunston Hall, the home of the Masons of Virginia, now the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, of Chicago, is one of the most alluring places about here, as Mrs. Hertle has had it restored in all its colonial simplicity and beauty. Features. Great Estate Preserved. George Washington’s affection for his stepdaughter, Nellie Custis, was demonstrated by his great per- sonal interest in her future home, when she became Mary Custis Lee. He presented her the estate at Aud- ley Farms, Va. It would cause Washington great satisfaction, no doubt, to see its 1,500 acres and the lovely house, with its enormous chimney places and wide porches, where Nellie Custis Lee lived and died, still in a perfect state of pres- -ervation and cultivation, as the ‘country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard B. Jones. This estate ts »ow the mecca of Sunday motor parties of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The atmosphere of the place com- bines modern farm and_. horse- keeping methods with the historic element, and the many reminders cane « oe we MISS EDNA WILBUR, Daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, in a gown of silver crinkled lame, made with a loosely fitted, normal-waisted bodice onto which is gathered a full short skirt, splashed at the side to show the crepe romaine underskirt; long, pleated cape- like drapery of crepe romaine falls from the shoulders. It has an oval neckline and no of the distinguished first for whom it was built. The hats for afternoon which seemed so large a few weeks ago, have been dwarfed by comparison with the new leghorn untrimmed ones which have made their appear- ance on the horizon recently. While heretofore many of the hats have been wide, the extreme ones have been an exception, worn by the women to whom they were par- ticularly becoming, Now the word seems to be, the larger the hat the smarter the costume. Alas, the question of becomingness does not seem to enter into it. It is perhaps due to a feminine complex that the small hats, and they are still being counted on for some occasions and for all occa- sions by a few women, are tinier than they were at their smallest stage. These are really more like caps than hats. Even when they are made of straw they are of the limpest finely woven kinds. residents Favor Simplicity. No matter what one’s taste in clothes may be generally for travel- ing, there is an unalterable rule in favor of simplicity and _ tailored effects, and while milady may take many hat boxes full of the new wide brimmed hats she will be cer- tain to take on her trip one of the small shape, tall of crown or in the new tam o’shanter turban. There is a variety of choice of material for the modishly-gowned traveler this summer, however, ranging from the plain colored whip cord to the checks and plaids all of which, in their subdued form, are consid- ered good form for the journeys. The mooted question of sleeves is still a problem for those who are planning their wardrobe for moun- > : : ; ao? sleeves. tain and seaside, and this problem has become more and more per- plexing since the recent festive day- time occasions in Washington. The theory that the order of the sea- son is to be long sleeves to the ex- clusion of any other kind has been upset by some of the best dressed Washington leaders, including Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Frederick Gil- lett, wife of the former speaker of the House of Representatives. Mrs. Coolidge wore a gown with- out any sleeves at all unless the circular collar which came slightly over the underarm could be called sleeves, at the garden party for the war veterans at the White House recently. This gown was a very pretty one of which chiffon flow- ered in two shades of green, and made flaring as to skirt by four circular pieces applied just below the hip line. Her hat was of green transparent straw. On this occasion Mrs. Gillett wore a gown of lavender and black flow- ered crepe with hat to match. The gown had sleeves which came just above the elbow. Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice President, is also wear- ing a short-sleeved gown of cream net, trimmed with embroidery and fillet lace. Over this Mrs. Dawes wears a coat of woven white silk with large flower motives in varied colors woven into the hem. With this she wears a green hat. Gowns of Society. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has a gown which combines her favorite Alice blue and American ‘beauty most effectively in flowered crepe silk. The bodic2 is a long-waisted surplice faced in plain blue and tied in a huge bow far down on the left hip with the bow ends hanging. With this she wears an Alice blue trans- parent straw hat trimmed with a band of velvet ribbon and turned up in the back. Mrs. Coupel, the wife of the President’s physician, is wearing a chic white flannel and crepe cos- tume with a hat of lavender beige felt made in the Tam o’ Shanter turban effect. Mrs. John L. Hines, wife of the chief of staff of the army, has an afternoon gown of navy blue surplice made with a long-waisted surplice bodice and flaring over drapery at the sides of the skirt. Her hat is of blue straw in close fitting effect em- broidered in colors. Mme. Varola, wife of the Minister from Uruguay, wore a castume of rose pink taffeta made with a semi- fitting basque and full skirt at one of the recent receptions. This had a cascade of deeper toned roses down one side of the skirt. Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin- son, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, is wearing a costume of cocoa brown crepe romaine in tailored effect. With this she wears a wide-brimmed horséhair brown hat. Miss Mabel Boardman had on at one of the garden parties a gown of blue-gray crepe silk, piped in a lighter shade. Her hat was also of gray piped in the same material as the gown. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur is wearing a gown of pink satin under a white embroidered crepe coat. Her hat is of pink straw trimmed with rib- bon. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the secretary to the President, has a chiffon gown with a blue back- ground flowered in gray, made with flaring overdraperies to the skirt and a surplice bodice. With this she wears a wide-brimmed blue hat trimmed with gray ribbon. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce. has a fou- lard gown of beige figured in brown Minister from Gautemala, is wear- ing a deep red taffeta evening gown, made with a very full skirt edged with deep bands of tulle of the same _ shade. The bodice is tight fitting and has a long waist line. Miss Rosamund Reed chose for an afternoon promenade recently a suit of blue cloth, made with a hip length jacket and a plain short skirt. Her hat was a small black satin one. Miss Reed wore a hand- some fur scarf. Senora de Tellez, wife of the Mexican Ambassador, had on ata recent dinner a gown of gold satin veiled in bronze lace and bordered with bronze tulle. Mrs. Bernard B. Jones is wear- ing a gown of cream-colored lace bordered in wide bands of net, and made with a hanging cape back. Mrs. Jones also hag a handsome ee A Delightful | Oasis On Sixteenth Street The self refrigerating foun- tain in the New Kenner Phar- macy can produce a tempera- ture as low as 0 degrees Fahrenhett. Here you can enjoy drinks of a delicious coolness, that satisfies to the fullest measure. Kenner’s Pharmacy 16th & R N.W. (Left fsent corner of Chastie- ten Hotel Ballding) TELEPHONE NORTH 2725 te : chase your vacation apparel at a substantial saving - - - Dinner & Evening Gowns, Partyand Dance Frocks, Afternoon and Street Dresses, Millinery, Prep Girl Shop Apparel “Erle-Maid” Frocks = Not Included

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_THE WASHENG Sat bathtichal Hcentddeshinioc JUNE inlorest ' . ees: sag atnasectelermnts : their costumes. Miss Perkins and Judson O'Donald Shepherd, verter of Los Angeles. Judge and Mrs. oe ; - 4 the Empress of Russia for Japan, | pe ca Miss Stoutamyer were in pink and /day, at 299 East Tenth street. Ate LAnebarger with their children will | sti a) Pe % é ny ‘China and the Philippines. ' age ‘i | > | shee ~e baie: and Miss’ Kinloch tanta. nies sets QO] and Mrs tone return to their home in Shanghai, Re Pee Ae | Mrs. George “Xavier McLanahan e Rc | Mme a AGES a. are oe 9s ag thet home at 3200 9 China. July 1. | i sy ee : Y has issued invitations for the mar- | . PR ee Se tee, Se Ee Mrs. Durkee, mother of the | Huclid avenue, Cleveland. Ohifo PPE i y My / =v riage of her daughter, Miss Helen | ee . a Bese chat ht in — gy ~ a gong a | seve ) si vana Mr. E , re te: aa ieeesunemeae SS a ES: ack picture hat, and had a cor : aie Retatns to Capital. Wes | Hamed, of Peekskill, Ne Y. duly & | Fee ok y sli ee saw |sage bouquet of orchids and sweet Psolainos—Wilson Nuptials, Representative Martin B. Mad-| oe =X] |\tn the Center Church on the Green. rF, By 4 wag 3 ee - q tee es Mrs. Graham, mother of the The marriage of Miss Phoebe Afles den returned to Washington yester- | F a | jat New Haven, Conn. A reception (i . ie ea | 4 rere Bagi A happy of Bray Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Ada Ailas | Be ees | will follow. ee E, mee ae georgette crepe with a hat to match | wycon of Bethesda. Md.. to Mr. day from Chicago, and is at the} % Be q | Miss McLanahan is the eldest | ay es Be | and wore a corsage of pink sweet Kvriakos Pan Tsolainos, son of Mra, Willard, where he plans to remain | daughter of the late Mr. McLanahan | f::" : | eae a eee Basilia Tsolainos. of New York, until the end of the present session | : eos : and is grandaughter of Mr. George sts ee ee . Mr. Stanley R, Durkee, jr., broth-|took place yesterday afternoon at of Congress. a ail oe | William McLanahan, of New York, | —:' ‘f sa ; ‘ s4 jer of the bride, acted as best man | paras ; :: Bios Be ee 'She was graduated from Rosemary ae ? a E “4 jand the ushers were Mr. William a ase ie etaltiner Me. aud | | ae ies aa iy Hall, in Greenwich, and spent two a a, se More, Mr. Robert Greenwell. Mr. iS : ight Seas es F | years in study in England, taking a eS : — ee } | Raymond Erwin and Mr. Granville Swiss umberland apartments. x ee SS lis e member of the Washington | sa : sie Race gy es : We : z Immediately following the cere- | et Ba fr ' 3 Riding and Hunt club. | ge “Sic Ly mony there was a reception for the atc eS uaee. of Okishor ae cet feed at 3 | | i _ Mr. Husted was graduated from Be : pi: Meee te: ae members of the two immediate fam- iJ . Ns 5 | Yale school of ‘architecture. 5 MR LER a ss 3 arty. roof for Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, res e car | ee a Moe i tee : ; se BS ' Mr. and Mrs. UWurkee later de Re paired wife of the senator from New York. OF BRE RE Poe RE PRR eg o | see Howerth—Pletcher Wedding. | Sue ie er : parted on a wedding trip to Can- gt ae ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE : , Sek 2 Seder. Me ee BS i BS” > ada and the Maine coast, the latter . ° sOW es oe Sty aaa Cane ye Pad ; | Sona he om ee: ny Sacer oh. cnas cement fii , eS eae 6 3 Ceres: A charmingly arranged wedding, [#. ; vee ses wearing a traveling costume of tan . rep Pe Ascent ‘Washingt / ; BS Sa “Bern ss. sige Rae orepcseay : a ose : | “ Reo ee as ". oe ig » ) ,_f » 2 “CQcaA “stabli A years i shi ton of their daughter, Miss Nancy eee eae eee OE ge Fae “\ | which took place last evening at 8| fe= | Ge ae aq (crepe de ae ee ek — with e Me: Nae ’ . s ‘ , ‘ Be ‘s a Se See ‘ $ P 3 oe Oe prs 2 : . 3 ; ; % ae Sex, a? ne % Bi Ro a t a ca Pay nec Ww t 1 1 } Si ' H. Smith, of Alexandria, Va. ees: > Rig cS $4 SBS OF ae ‘Elizabeth Pletcher, daughter of Mr.| fre a ame : ee seo a ec ay 7 : Pa a ae Ee a Soe es : | Bese % ee io i rhe bride will be an attendant at Room 203. 527 9th. Cor oe RR Be ae | Skee me So Soe and Mrs. Sergius Samuel Pletcher,; fe: KIBET EG EE ee eS the wedding of ber cousin. Miss Elevator Service. Phone M. 838 30 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther ‘to Mr. Dwight Goldwin Howerth. | oe Bis : ee : > ee = a aan Sean ae ta [ se suthrie anounce the engagement of | son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ho-| § Ee ea ge ; es husband will ‘be an usher with Mr nage go Miss Anita Owen Bell, werth. The ceremony was per- @ : A it oe ae et eee aaa a oi E Se ae “, x: : : een to Mr. Wililam McClellan Ritter, ot ‘ a esi pean é is ; BE si Sea . Durkee fficiating. Tae * Geet 5 ie : | : ee See tC : formed at the Gunton-Temple Me- 3 EEE eee i Ba ida ee a : The Sausie will live in Wash- ve - ee this city. i ae SS morial Presbyterian church, the S Sis: aes a ra 4 a faaton : J ul | pee ae Cc Sa : ae ‘Rev. Bernard Braskamp officiating. | ep: Rats i Sie, S : ' | (OONTINUED FROM PAG® 4.) | sail June 24 from Vancouver on. —_ Ree Sa ae Sia et. Ss ¢. The church was decorated with ae ik Pe heh Re a ak aes amas etd | e reer eg shes agregar co em hn ie, é: | palms and tall baskets of summer | Regs Sat Pe SS A Se, Tae ge s Wedding Invitations Issued. Wateh, 6 wedding of Miss Elizabeth | OR cae 35 | » 4 |blossoms. Mrs. John G. Klein. or- | ‘. dae 3 % ert i, am Reta oe Ormond Wrenn, daughter of Mrs. Eek. ee ‘ ee 'ganist, played the marches. | me 38 | : bs Ser a ee ouatin sgn sag a | Harry Lee Wrenn, to Mr. Samuel , ‘S tater. ask = & The bride. who was given in see : eg es 33 ee pre Pig rs gs Pegge “8 per hops Sa Hallock duPont, son of Mrs. Will- | % Me aed Be /marriage by her couson, Mr. Robert : : , eS ga ra se ge ; py ty a? eo | lam K. duPont, of Philadelphia | N. Jones. wore a gown of white s SS OER a ae Deccaws balsiers ae re rit : wenana 1go2" G Street N: WW and Wilmington, took place quietly | crepe satin, fashioned period style.| | Asus ee Sei : i zt cee renee ere ae eee ee Ww Mes 9 my Pane * borne th a ith yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock sleeveless and the oval neckline of | ; ' st? 6 res | : . ; Pe is ron wanda se a hg | : ude ae) Bi pepe aati ss 9 2 in St. Margaret’s church in the $i se Rac i ares the close-fitting bodice falling | Be wei “SS ite erg Fae . ee oe her “ah Be Be ona ioe is * as he , 1] cone . “a Suitable ‘Gifts presence of a few close friends and ae Rigs cee ss ise eae slightly off the shoulders and edged | ee a ‘ ae , | a ttt ns ~ Fate ae a £3 a & 4 A z ao ; Ae ° ¥ no par Wea mee Geen none, s ; es te : : | ‘with pearls. The long bouffant) Qe Bee 0 8 Beet ee oe BS IP RL. | ae b i h es stan ily | Bagi Smith. tdeoe a0 ae aa oat skirt was trimmed with three Ttataantan of Be wo ee oo | 18 at 2100 abeielesets ivekeu: Bride and m perrorme 6 ceremon) flounces of Chantilly lace, and her | — a handle : vinctadhaee : Tall standards of white flowers | long veil of renaissance lace was MISS ALLISON ROEBLING Col. and Mrs. John Millis have Graduate were placed about the church and | 5 © Ss ae’ ‘ tes ee es Re BS ei ae | enc held about the head with a coronet ’D..: announced the marria f their § Ww atches. Clocks, Jewelry } by oe orecd ; ae te NS _ a ROE "2 3 ' * . ye . . - . € > i £e 0} 1e i ; on the altar were tall white candies es eee a * VY of pearis. She carried & chower subdeb daughter of Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, a graduate of aaaacer nda cman aitite, — OE patched f and vases of white roses and lilies. pe Sa a se 4 cx fos bouquet of bride roses and lilles the Holton-Arms school. | . , , . The bride was given in marriage of the valley. by her cousin, Mr. Harold Holmes Miss Mabel G. Hunt, a Wellesley . , , ink ae Pattieaee, She wore 2 ciinna of tha Sr. | georgette with black satin quilted “the ceremony was performed in the was maid | coat with a white fur collar and she Calvary Ba , ’ . " j ptist church. the bride’s ; model of white satin, with long of honor, wearing a chiffon gown | had a small black satin hat. father officiating, assisted by the . sleeves, and made on straight lines, of American beauty color, the long Mr. and Mrs. Howerth will be Rey. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of, with a slightly flared skirt. Her waist made on straight lines and! at- home in Washington after July | the First Congregational church. the circular skirt trimmed with in- | 19 long train was also of satin. Her ’ ; > bride, an | ar- “ : tulle veil was held with rose point sets of gold lace. She had a hat Atoms. the eet-of-town cuecis The bride, who was given in mat A008 G ST.-N.W. a - / f J lace which framed her face, and of gold lace with one long streamer | were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howerth. riage by her uncle, Mr. Alfred H was brought nun-like under her | as : Shee ee he . ies 3 ‘ is yar ‘ ae ited 48 of American beauty velvet falling | Miss Sarah Howerth, Mr. and Mrs. | DUrkee. of Haverill, Mass., wore a MON DAY AND z= UESD. AY ON | | chin. She carried a bouquet of . ee tae Fes: bg eS 3 Fe RpeaneapE EE Sy yy Oe Te i eee from the. brim. She carried an! Charles Shaffer. inn Sta rhert ‘gown of white georgette with a | A y sg eeneeetl Little Marian Jones, who was mond Tillet, Mr. George Tillet. Mr./|fringe, and fashioned with a long | Mrs. J. Simo Simpson Dean, o! . i flower girl, was in a dainy frock of | | Robert Lynch, Mr. Norman Muir, |train. Her veil was of Brussels lace | ee ee ae ee MISS BETTY JAQUETTE white net over a gold-colored slip, | and Miss Edith Brown. peusbiaad WHER taihe and arracces | groom, was matron of honor. Her , d : and she carried a basket of garden! Mrs. Howerth hasaB. A. de a ; eeaneh at laughter Vr 1 Mrs. Charles Arthur J tte. whose gr in coronet style with a wrea gown was of mauve chiffon, with daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Artnur Jaquette, whos flowers. Mrs. Pletcher, mother of, from Wellesley college and an A. M orange blossoms. She carried a flounces of a deeper shade, made on engagement to Mr. Francis Eugene Houghton has been the bride, was in beige georgette | from George Washington. She has | shower bouquet of bride roses and straight Tines, with long sleeves announced. The wedding will take place in the fall. with a low waistline, full peasant | been doing journalistic work for the |} ; lilies of the valley. ™ ee ee sleeves with insertions of lace of| last year. Mr. Howerth is a gradu-| Her maid of honor was her cou the same shade, trimmed in a ste epee the same shade, and the skirt;ate in electrical engineering from/sin. Miss Inda Durkee. of Haverill. deeper shade of mauve velvet. She | ceremony at the home of the bride’s;and Mra. R. R. M. Carpenter, of trimmed with a combination of the | Cornell university. /Mass.. who was in a gown of rose carried a sheaf-like shower bouquet | mother, at 2301 Connecticut ave-} Montehanin, Del.; Mr. and Mrs.!game lace. Her hat was of black | taffeta and her picture hat to match of blue delphinium and vyellow/| nue. for the members of the wed-; Charles W. Copeland, of Wilming- | : : | : lace. Mrs. Howert, mother of the | ; ; ; > wit relvet roses. Miss Katherine Wrenn./ ding party and the families of the;}ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Laird, | pridegroom, was in a gown of black | Graham—Durkee Wedding. was trimmed simply with velve ; eset , : | ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet m Ae ty) Ye sister of the bride, was maid of | bride and bridegroom. Mr. and of Wilmington, Mrs. N. Belin du- | chiffon, fashioned over cerise satin,| The marriage of Miss Wanda of pink roses. 4() DRESSES WERE $25.00 honor. She was dressed like the! Mrs. du Pont departed late on ai; Pont, of Ardmore, Pa.; Mr. and and she had a hat of soft faun | Marion Durkee, daughter of Dr. and matron of honor and carried the! wedding trip, the latter wearing, Mra. Alfred duPont, of Washburn M yg age The bridesmaids were Miss Mar) 6 C99 50) ae: pin ‘ ’ ‘| color. Mrs. J. Stanley Durkee, to Mr. Lor- Kinloch, of Utica, N. ¥Y.; Miss Amit) ) DRESSES WERE » same flowers. traveling gown of black crepe satin,, Wis.; Miss Natalie duPont, Miss Mr. Lloyd B. Kehler, of Penneyl-| ing Malcolm Graham, son of Mr./ Perkins, of New York city. and! -. Ye 4 Miss Wilhelmina H. du Pont. sis- With a jabot of ecru ‘chiffon, and a| Mary B. duPont, Mr. lammot du- , aan ; ‘ ae ’ wd » opie vania WAS best man, and the ushers and Mrs. EB. I. Graham, took Place Mi H ] St utamyer and Migs | 4 Q ‘ ; F a | : Mr S 3q_ | , 4 a8 elen outs é ter of the bridegroom; Miss Alberta | free pre er bot green Bigtro Ae pee aga te gg hal “5 were Mr. sodfrey Morgan, jr., of | yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Dorothy Overstreet, of this city. : . age o B. du Pont, Miss Esther du Pont, |) aes sane evox cearf.. They willlduPont. Mr Ernest duPont. ir, | Buttalo, N. Y., and Mr. Alfred E.| Because of the closing of the First | They were all dressed alike in taf- | 6() DRESSES \ ERE i ()() and Miss Frances du Pont, of Wil- ig 7 a | eS : ing . a poe a pi 8 uPon . mie | van Wirt, of Glens Falls, N. Y.,;Congregational church, where the | feta gowns and picture hats and os Rann: aus Helen Res — peri yall A. grit ee on Witmiaeten. csi nals Ml boy it ea vita bridegroom | wedding was to have taken place,.¢arried roses of the same shade as i ru esis at Corne = Elizabeth Sutherland, were brides- | Among the out-of-town guests, , 4) Dee ee ta went awe re ee | ' The ceremony was followed by a. “4, ae POSITIVELY maids. They wore gowns made like | here for the wedding were, Mr. and | Hayden—Pilcher Naptials. reception at the home of the bride's “+ - : THE GREAT those of the matron and maids of; Mrs. Harold Holmes Wrenn, Mrs The marriage of Mrs. Loretta T.! parents at 1112 Euclid street, when x honor in yellow chiffon, with|Charles Frederick Bevan, of Baltl-|pijcher to Mr. Jay G. Hayden will, only the members of the two fami-| canal EST VALUES flounces of a deeper shade. Their! more; Mrs. W. W. Wrenn. of Green |taye place Tuesday at noon at the! lies were present. ‘est STYLE large hats were of yellow horsehair, | Spring Valley, Md.; Mrs. McDonald|jome of the bride’s brother, Mr. The house was decorated with SUGGESTIONS WE HAVE trimmed with mauve velvet ribbon. | Lindsay Wrenn, Mrs. Robert A. Robert Love Taylor, 3505 Woodley | palms and large baskets of flowers.’ 4 Gray-black un- {fh ~t “Sa ~ au ae Re They carried sheaf houquets of lu-| Dodson, of Norfolk, Va.; Capt.|;o,q The ceremony. which wil]l| Later. Mr. and Mrs. Howerth de- ; i ‘Aalshed worsted 4a ~ ‘ ‘ee ° EVER pins, delphinium and yellow roses. | Theodore W. Wrenn, of Fort Hoyle, he : ? me ~ I i in to Atl i the proper ma- f ee MANEe MAL Xx PES rm Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes a Wiss, Zr Ler de> yy CES Vv, ’. Z * ‘sf SA . . —— — owe ee

Page 41

THE W ASHINGTON POST: 7 st. John’s P. E. church, Rev. James Kirkpatrick officiating. The church decorations were of roses and honeysuckles. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Eugene E. Ailes, of New York. She wore white satin crepe, with | lace hip draperies and full skirt. The neck was trimmed with pearls and her veil was of net and Belgian lace. Miss Elizabeth Wilson sister’s maid of honor green taffeta with full tight bodice. silk flowers and insets of tulle. With it she wore a picture hat with long tulle streamers. The brides- maids included Miss Rebecca Basterbrook, of Rockville, and Miss (Gwendolyn Jones, of New York. Their frocks were of taffeta, with close fitting bodices. made similar to that of the maid of. honor. One was of orchid and the other of pink. Mr. Frank Douglas Montreal, was best man, ushers were Mr. Charles Chesley Ailes, of Washington: Mr.. Adrian S. Ailes, of Evanston, Ill.; Mr. Thomas Pappas, of Boston, and Mr. Theodore Tsolaines, of New York. A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride's mother in Rockville. The house was decorated with reeds and ferns. The bride’s mother wore pearl crepe with a border of black with green and cerise flowers and gold | thread. Her hat was of black with | yellow lilies. Mrs. Tsolaines’ black lace. Jane Ailes, the bride’s was of absinthe crepe, of the same shade. After a wedding trip Mr. Mrs. Tsolaines will be at home at Sagamore apartments. He te Mrs. Phillipine Kirsch Scheetz has| announced the Marriage of “her daughter, Miss Mildred Esther Scheetz, to Mr. Norris Stuart Jardine Wolfenden, Wednesday, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfenden was her skirt and Jarvis, of and the gown grandmother, will be at home after September 1° at Pasadena, Calif. Miss Mabel I. Spauling, daughter | with the and wore | It was trimmed with | was of, The costume of Mrs. | with beads | and | Bronxville, | Amelia | old-fashioned gowns of pink |feta with a flower on one shoulder. | | Tulle, shading to apricot color, fell ‘from one side of the large leghorn | Latimer Mr. Thomas | hats, over the dresses. Powers, [4 'C. Estill, of New York; Mr. | Davis, of Ashburn, West Point, and ‘Mr. Edward Fairchild, of Glen Ridge, N. J. 'vey was flower girl. A reception followed of Akron, Ohio, was best. the cere- /mony at the Vassar Alumnae house. | Mr. and Mrs. McCoy depart- | | Later, ‘ed for a |wearing a wedding trip, the latter made | ' } | | | | of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Spauling and | Mr. Joseph Ellwood Boudwin, jr., were married Thursday evening in St. Thomas’ Episcopal church, Rev. C. Ernest Smith Mr. George Stirling, of gave the bride in marriage. Guy Latimer, of Hyattsville, bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Mr, William Cline, Del., was best man. The bridal dress was of pink taf- feta and she carried a shower bou- quet of Columbia of the valley. tion at the home of Mr. Atlantic City. Washington. They will reside in Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minster, of 1843 | Ontaria place, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Doro- thy H. Minster, to Mr. Samuel Bar- ton Sklar, of this city and Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kloman have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, of Wilmington, | roses and lilies) Following a recep- | Latimer, | Mr. and Mrs. Boudwin departed for | | trimmed | make their home in New York. the | officating. | this city, | Mrs. | the | MISS ANNE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss May Langhorne at h with gold. They will Wedded in Chapel. A very quiet but pretty wedding | took place in the chapel of St. Aloysius church, Wednesday, at 2 p. m., when Miss Anne T. Themins, of Marinette, Wis., became the bride of John J. Fitzgibbon, of this Miss Rose|R. Fitzgibbon and James F. city. They Miss lda Fitz- were attended by Bithrie Kloman, to ‘Mr. Patrick | gibbon, sister and twin brother of Dalridge Beavers, June 23 at 7 ty. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. McCoy—Davis Wedding. The wedding of Miss Amy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, jr., to Mr. Joseph C. McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCoy, took place in St. James’ church, Hyde Park, N. Y., at 4 o’clock Tues- day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Earl Douglas. The church was decorated with delphin- ium and peonies. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, with a bertha of va- lence lace, and finished around the skirt with godets of tulle. Her tulle veil was held with a Russian coronet, and she carried a bouquet of sweetpeas and orange blossoms. Miss Mary Louise Ficklin, of Mid- land, Va., was maid of honor. Her gown was of French blue taffeta, with tight bodice and full skirt, and she wore a large leghorn hat. She carried an old-fashioned bou- quet. Miss Mary Watson, of Fairmont, W. Va.: Miss Janet Sheldon, of Rockford, Ill., and Miss Mary Hin- = hs, of Laural, Md.. all classmates ff the bride at Miss Madeira’s -30\the bridegroom. o'clock at the Church of the Nativi-| immediately | The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of rose georgette, with a large picture hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of white | roses. The bridesmaids wore gray georgette, with hats to match, and carried pink roses. Violin solos were played during the ceremony by Miss Dorothy Hayes, cousin of the bridegroom, also by Miss Berna- detto Noke and Miss Marietta Daw- son, organist. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgibbon depart- ed immediately after the ceremony for an automobile trip to Atlantic City. They will be at home after June 23, at 45 M street northwest. Boudwin—Spalding Nuptials. The wedding of Miss Mabel Spald- ing, daughter of Mrs. Burt Will- iam Spalding, of Marcellus, N. Y., and Mr. Joseph Ellwood Boudwin, jr., of Washington, took place Thursday at 8 o'clock at St. Thom- as’ church, the Rev. C. Ernest Smith officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and June roses. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. George Stirling, of this city, an intimate friend of the bride’s father. Mrs. Guy W. Lat- imer, of Hyattsville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mr. William Clive, of Wilmington, Del., was best man, and the ushers were school and Vassar, were dressed in| Mr. taf-| ward L. | The ceremony was followed by a | and the ushers were Mr. J. Frank | Little Miss Jane Har- black bengaline dress’ who will return to Washington this week after visiting SB VAs, ae Hartley Fellows and Mr. Potts, of this city. reception at the résidence of Mrs. in Hyattsville, Md. The house had a decoration carried out in the same color scheme as that jin the church. Upon their return from a wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Boudwin | will reside in Washington. Morton—DeCell Marriage. The wedding of Miss Burch DeCell, daughter of ‘John Eldrige DeCell, to Mr. Craig Ed- Amele | Mra. | Venable Morton, took place Thurs- | MISS ELLEN CRENSHAW, has left Washington for South Coventry, visit Signora Catalani and her niece, Signorina Catalani. wil then visit Miss Lydia Phelps Stokes at Brooke farm, Lenox, Miss Crenshaw over pink, with close-fitting bodice, ' RROD SERRE CESS a : Pine yy ie | York, brother of was best fashioned on the same lines as that | of the bride’s. She wore a picture ‘hat of pink neopolitan straw and. carried an arm bouquet of sweet- heart roses. Mr. W. Brown Morton, the bridegroom, man. The Mr. Edward Beale, of Washington, and Mr. Irving Brock, of New York city. DEVEREUX, | R. Devereux, of Chevy Chase, er home in Greenwood. Va. ‘ing by i treal, After the reception Mr. and Mrs. 'Morton left for a wedding trip, go- boat to Bostor and Mon- Canada. Mrs. Morton wore a blue tailored suit, ' match. day at 4 p. m. in Baptist church, | lumbia road, the Rev. Gore Johnson | Officiating. An informal reception | | for members of the party and rela- | tives was given at the home of the | | bride's mother, Mrs. John Eldrige |! DeCell, 1851 Columbia road north- west, immediately following the. ceremony. | The church had an arrangement | of pink and white poenies, ferns and | palms. | Mrs. James Vaughn, of Jackson. | Miss., sang ‘“‘Oh Promise “Me” and | ‘“Because.’’ accompanied by Mrs. William E. Chilton, of Cleveland, Ohio, who played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. S. Bing- ham Martin, and wore a gown of gray georgette, with a close fitting bodice, and a full skirt, Mset with godets of heavily embroidered de- signs of roses in silver and cut steel beads. A cape hung from the bateau neck, and embroidered in the same design with bands of silver trim- ming. She wore a picture hat of orchid Neapolitan shtraw trimmed with silver, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies o the valley. The maid of honor. the Immanuel | Miss Edith De Cell, sister of ‘the bride, wore a gown of a delicate shade of greenshe carried a shower bouquet of After July 10 Mr. and Mrs. Mor- | Sixteenth and Co- | ton will be at home, 1860 Columbia | and she wore a frock of pink crepes road. Among were Mrs. York city; Mrs. James iss. the oat-of-town guests Irving Brock, of New| Mr. W. G. Brown and | Vaughn, of Jackson, Brown—Kerwin Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Myra Frances Kerwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin, to Mr. Merwin Humphrey Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Browne, took place Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. the Rev. William M. Hoffman officiat- ing. The house was decorated with white peonies, roses, palms and ferns. Miss Eola Benzler played the wedding marches and accompanied Miss Lucy Higgins, who sang sev- eral selections of nuptial music. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of cream white satin and chantilly lace, fashioned with a close-fitting bodice and a circular skirt, which was bisnded with white tulle. The gown was beaded in seed pearls and rhinestones, and a court train of satin with inset of beaded tulle hung from the shoulders. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms, and of New. ushers were | with hat to} se | > aeneiaensiaslapaiasinais —to provide Orders can thus CLL. CELLS: furniers during the Summer. ---Repairing ---Relining & ---Remodeling worth-while savings to you. Model Coats await the inspection of those desiring stvle suggestions, before ordering their own garments rebuilt. Quoting Special & us Summer Prices work for our be executed now at A number of CECCCOLECES ; Saks Fur Co. Furs Exclusively for Over 35 Years 610 Twelfth—Just above F—Phone Main 1647 5 EE Specially Priced, Vanity Cases, A Full Line of WHELAN’S 1105 F Street N.W. Gift Suggestions For the Graduate PERFUMES OTHING more dainty or appropriate than exquisite perfume by Houbigant, Guerlain, D’Orsay, Caron, Yardley, Rosine and many other creations from Paris. A full assortment of De Vilbiss Perfumizers in many colors and styles. $1.50 to $9.00 Pyralin Toilet Sets in amber, pearl and ivory. Reduced 33 1-3% In Our New Lingerie Department you will find the most fascinating creations in Silk Slips, $3. Silk Gowns, $5.00 to $25.00. Silk Step-ins, $2.95 to $6.00. Silk Dance Sets, Silk Chemise, $2.95 to $15. Popularly Priced, $1.00 to $5.00 WHELAN’S—1105 F Street N.W. $1.00 to $30.00 50c to $2.50 95 to $15.00. $4.95 to $12.00. Novelty Voiles match. They will be at home after | ding trip. and on their return will | street. This will be the last social | July 1 in this city. reside in New York. meeting of the Washington Alli- ‘ance of Delta Delta Delta until Capehart-Chase Nuptials. — | The wedding of Lieut. Comdr. | Mr. | Pverett Dolle Capehart, U. S. N., retired, and Miss Christina Chace, Miss Guerin Engaged. and Mrs. William BE. 2400 Sixteenth street, | nounced Martin an- Guerin, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have an-| Downey, Bloomington, Iil., the engagement of their| ROUNce the engagement of their iof New Y¥ siste | Purves finan a0 Laaten, tek thane |daughter. Miss Mary Bancroft| daughter, Miss panel ctcssb Anne |'Wednesday_ afternoon. at. st. | Guerin, to Mr. Aldred D. Wilson,| Downey, to Mr. Thomas Francis Thomas’ church in New York. with | /ucson, Ariz. Mr. Wilson is con- Serke of Lyat, Mam 7 ithe Rev. Dr. Charles Gilbert om-| Dected with the Arizona bureau m Burke, of Lynn, Mass. | ciating. mines at Tucson. Mrs. Esme Watson, | matron of honor. |ushers was Lieut. Comdr. John Holmes Magruder, of Washington. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Branchett Chase, of Irquique, Chile. She was educated in private schools in Brus- sels' and London, and later studied at the Royal Academy of Arts in London. She is a member of the Badminton club, of New York. and of the junior Republican committee of 100. Lieut. Comdw» Capehart is a son of Mrs. Edward Everett Capehart and the late Capt. Capehart, U. 8. N., of 2033 O street. this city, anda grandson of the late Maj. Gen. Henry Capehart, of the United States army. He was graduated from the NavalAcademyin 1911 and | served at sea for nine years and three months. He was retired from | active service on September 7) ae 1924. During the war he served in | European waters. Lieut. Comdr. Capehart was aid to Vice Admiral | Knapp in London and Paris during | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Viner, 3507 Massachusetts avenue northwest. wish to announce the Bar Mitsvah of their son Melvin. The religious ceremony will take place Saturday. at 10 a. m., at the Adas Israel syn- agogue, Sixth and I streets north- west. This will be followed by an Members of Delta Delta Delta fraternity resident in Washington and vicinity will be entertained by Mrs. R. W. Balcom, Miss Edna Jackson and Mrs. Walter H. How- ard, Tuesday evening, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Howard on Garfield of Chile, and among the Was | 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Semi-Annual Clearance Savings of 4% to % Spring and Summer Hats A rare chance to economize on the most desirable millinery the peace conference and served as | White House aid during the Hard- ing administration. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Capehart |} will go to Canada for their wed- | | 4 SSS Se _ —_— = —-_ oo eee eo — — tt astnetenatee PASTERNA eae where she will Mass. I2I9Q CONNECTICUT AVE (orchids, bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mae O'Connor was the maid ‘of honor and wore a gown of pale ‘blue taffeta and maline, the bodice made of the taffeta and the full skirt of the maline edge with silver rib- i'bon. She wore a picture hat of pale blue maline and carried an arm | bouquet of pink butterfiy roses and | Jarkspur tied with blue ribbon. The other bride's attendants were Miss Catherine Kline and Mrs. Les- lie F. Hunt, who wore gowns and) (hats alike in design, but orchid and green, respectively, and both carried | arm bouquets of yellow roses with ‘orchid and green ribbon. Little Helen Palmer was the flower girl, | A Very Important June CLEARANCE Of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel HIS early sale offers a splendid opportunity to purchase from our regular stocks at extensive price concessions. Because of the deep reductions in each instance, all sales MUST BE CONSIDERED FINAL. de chine and carried a silver basket lof pink roses and rose petals and | wore a hat of pink maline. Mr. Gerald R. Trimble best man and Mr. was the usher. | Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held when the bridal cou- ple were assisted by Mrs. Kerwin, who wore a gown of orchid georg- ette crepe beaded with crystal beads, and a corsage bouquet of orchid sweet peas, and Mrs. Browne who was in a gown of navy blue georgette crepe over brocaded gold satin and wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Browne left for a wedding trip to New York, Albany and Canada, Mrs. Browne wearing a blue georg- ette crepe ensemble suit, with a close-fitting horsehair braid hat to was the Leslie F. Huntt T hree-Piece Costumes Formerly Now $110 $49.50 145 85 165 79 145 Navy Charmeen Coat and Dress of Printed Crepe Navy Seropheen Costume, French Blue Overblouse Costumes, Coats of Black Satin, Gown of Elizabeth Crepe. . Navy Charmeen Coat, Printed Crepe Dress............... Cocoa Patou Crepe Costume, Printed Overblouse Navy and Gray Elizabeth Crepe Costume Cape Costumes, Dresses Navy and White Taffeta, and Red and White Alpaca Navy Elizabeth Crepe Costume, Gown Eyelet Embroidery Handsome Black Silk Costume Elegant Black Satin Costume Bois de Rose Chiffon Gown.. Brown Silk Crepe Costume Navy Kitten’s Ear Silk Faille Black Kasha Coat and Bois de Rose Dress Black Alpaca Costume, White Overblouse Navy Charmeen Costumes, overblouses in all desirable shades 85 Pastel Green Charmeen Costume Beige Flannel Sport Costume .. Navy Charmeen Costume, Dress of Cocoa Elizabeth Crepe 225 Mint Green Kasha Costume, most unusual Gray Friska Costume Black Satin Costume, Overblouse Gray, Cs NN a All-Day Comfort in These Graceful Shoes Wear these shoes all day. At night your feet will be as com- fortable in Black and White them as they were early in the day. restful shoes, They are easy, made with flexible, all leather soles and arches. When you walk in them, they function with the feet. You can still have a spring in your step after a hard day of work or shopping when you wear a Cantilever oxford. Black Crepe Faille Costume Black Silk Crepe Costume, Dress of White and Black é Dinner and Evening Gowns Formerly Bridal Gown of Silver Tissue Cloth, with exquisite train .. $450 Black Chiffon Gown, dull gold and silver'lace trimming ... 175 Black Bouffant Taffeta, a most unusual gown 235 Afternoon Gowns of Brown Crepe 145 Black Elizabeth Crepe, Ecru Embroidery trimmed . 125 Blond Chiffon and Lace, over flesh..... 135 Apricot Elizabeth Crepe and Lace 145 Peach Filet and Embroidered Net ... 135 French Blue Chiffon, gold trimmed over flesh 155 White Chiffon, over flesh, fine rhinestone trimmed 195 Gold Lace over nude, long sleeves ........ 175 Rust Colored Chiffon, antique trim, long sleeves . 135 Modishly rounded toes, snug, flex- ible arches and closely fitted heels will give you an easy, comfortable fit in these good looking shoes. In black or brown kid and in white fabric. Other models in popular leathers and shades. Widths, AAAA to E. Oxfords, from $8.50. Pumps, from $10.50 For children, $4.50 and $5.50 For Men, Women end Children Supports the Arch, with Flexibility Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St. N. W. | Second Floor, Over Young Men's Shop Three Groups of Coats Formerly Group 1—Seven Coats in Navy and Black Charmeen, with Sue OONOIS . 2s is wae ck ciao bets Ce ivi SO *“eeerneeeeete_eeee Group 2—COATS, $35 Group 3—COATS, #45 DRESSES, 825 #45 Hats, *7:5° #10 {

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking W. YH. Moses & S Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh open reception given to him by his | parents Saturday evening at Raus- cher'’s. Furniture Linens Lansings Leave Washington. Carpets Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing left | Washington yesterday by motor and will pass the week-end on Long! Island as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis. Later they will go to their summer home at Henderson | Harbor, N. Y. Upholstery Iteration and Remodeling Sale FURNITURE OF TODAY Developed to meet the requirements of the small home or apartment, it retains all the beauty of the periods combined with practicability; charming, dignified, and har- monious, the grouping is decoratively correct, and invitingly livable. Miss Agnes Winn, of the Nation- | al Education association, will sail | July 3 on the Leviathan for Eu- rope. Miss Winn will take the sum- | mer vacation course for American | teachers in English literature and | English history at Oxford univer- | sity and will later travel in Eng- land, Scotland, Belgium, Holland, France, Switzerland and Germany, | returning home on the George. Washington by way of Bremen. Be- fore sailing Miss Winn will attend the annual convention cf the Na-. tional Education association which will be held in Philadeipnia, June 27 to July 2 in connection with the sesquicentennial. Mrs. Constance Goodman, State. ® wehaplain N. S. D. A. R., will leave | : “Duesday for an extended tour through Europe. She will visit France. Italy. Switzerland, many. Belgium, Holland and British isles, returning by way of | Montreal. She will reach home| October 1 Porch and Garden Furniture Three-piece Fiber Suite—Settee, Chair, Rocker—up- holstered striped material, loose spring cushions, $53.00 F'our-piece Genuine Reed Suite—Settee, Chair, Rock- er and Center Table—color green decorated, spring cushions upholstered in cretonne. . .$195.00 Three-piece Fiber Suite, decorated, loose spring cushions, upholstered in cretonne $85.00 Fiber Chair and Rocker, upholstered back and seat, $19.50 Flote Divan, for porch or sun room, upholstered all over, sunfast duck ) $95.00 Juvenile Couen Hammock, complete with stand and canopy $16.50 Sea Grass Rocker $13.50 Maple High Baek Porch Rocker $5.25 Dining Room Furniture Walnut and Gum Ten-piece Suite, 66-inch Buffet and 8-foot Extension Table, chair seats upholstered in tapestry, cane back inserts...............$259.00 Walnut and Gum Ten-piece Suite, chair seats uphol- stered in tapestry $137.50 (;ateleg Table, solid top, gum legs, with drawer, wal- nut or mahogany, each $20.00 Mahogany-finish Windsor Type Chair.........$4.50 Breakfast Room Suite, five pieces, olive green deco- rated $35.00 Interest is being manifested in | the ‘‘Silent Card Party’’ being con- ducted by Esther Chapter No. 65, Order of the Eastern Star, for bene- fit of the children’s dormitory of the Masonic and Eastern Star home. There is no assembly of the players. The game is played continuously | until June 25, and a “prize’’ is assuredto each player participating. Expenses incident to conducting the party are extraordinarily low. thus assuring that practically all funds realized will be applied | directly to the home. — |ham Hawks, Miss Helen Hironi-,land D. Beard, Mrs. P. M. Anderson, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, vice chair-| mus, Miss Carrie Elizabeth Hun-|and Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff. man of the committee in charge.| ter, Miss Dorothy Beard Johnston, | announces the following partial| Miss Ellen Lane Love, Miss Bertha list of patrons and patronesses: The| Vandervort McCormick, Miss Mary Chinese Minister, Maj. U. S. Grant| A. Regan, Miss Dorothea M. Wass- | 3d, U.S. A.; Mr. Sidney R. Jacobs,| man, and Miss Clare Trick Willi- Mr. J. Harry Cunningham, Mr. Clif-| son. ford Berryman, Mr. Roland Robins, Mr. Chas. S. Shreve, Mr. L. Whiting MRS. CHARLES BARNUM, wife of Lieut. Barnum, U.S. A., of Fort Myer, Va. Reduction in Prices on All Couch Hammocks Couch Hammock, heavy painted duck, covered chains, high back and sides $32.00 Tea for University Women. Mrs. Chester Morrill will be hostess at the musical tea at the | American Association of University |Women tomorrow afternoon at 4 Estes, Judge Walter McCoy, Mr. George Miller, Mr. Thomas G. Sherman, Mr. Charles Evans, Mr. John H. Stewart, Mr. P. W. Gibbon, Mr. Walter Gleason, Dr. Charles Diedel, Mr. Charles F. Roberts, Mr. J. C. McReynolds, Mr. David Frank, Mr. Herbert Barber, Philadelphia; Mr. Earle G. Morgan, of Costa Rica, Mr. L. Goldstone, Mr. Fred Bucholtz, Mr. Milton B. Clark, the Rev. Z. B. Phillips, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. George Vickers 34d, Baltimore; Mrs. William H. Osburn, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, Mrs. Adah W. Ferguson, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, Mrs. Walter Gleason, Mrs. _ B. Erlebacher, Mrs. Gladys B. Porter, Mrs. Victor Deylber, Mrs. William Spaid, the Misses Shaffer, Mrs. Harriet O. Barnard, Mrs. Edith Ryder, Mrs. Howard S. Hodgkins, Mrs. Katherine Phillips, Mrs. Lavalette C. Hadley, Mrs. Florencé B. Evans, Mrs. Sarah L. Cleland, Mrs. B. A. Burden, Mrs. Belle Mc- Donald, Mrs. Verne L. Bradshaw, Mrs. Juliette Ford, Mrs. Frank H. Long, Mrs. J. Harry Phillips, Mrs. Mary D. White, Mrs. Mary E. Fender, Mrs. Frank Merritt, Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. Walter McCoy, Mrs. Fannie L Wolverton, Mrs. Annie E. Mickle, Miss Edna M. Patton, Mrs. Ella F. Hayward, Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Mrs. Elma Saul, Mrs. Emily Rose Snyder, Mrs. Sophia H. Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Adelson, Mrs. Helen Humphery, Mrs. Archer, Miss Langelle, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Bready, Miss Atchison and Miss Grey. Illinois Visitors Here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cary-Curr, of Winnetka, Ill., are visiting their niece, Miss Mary Lu Bishop, at her residence, 1513 O street northwest. Mrs. Richard V. Taylor enter- tained at a small bridge luncheon Thursday at the tea garden of the White Peacock in compliment to Mrs. Reid Hunt, Boston. Other guests were, Mrs. Isaac Winston, Mrs. John D. Knapp, Mrs. Bessie Wheeler James, Miss Elizabeth Bagby, Miss Helen Abbot and Miss Alston Taylor. The last two are Commissioner Taylor’s granddaugh- ters from Mobile, Ala. The tea to be given tomorrow afternoon by Judge Mary O’Toole in the garden at the Women’s City club, from 4:30 to 6 o’clock, will be a ‘‘get-together’’ of women law- yers. Guests of honor will be the president of the club, Mrs. J. Gar- field Riley, and Miss Olive Beatty, chairman of the law and legisla- tion committee. Women graduates from the Washington College of Law will be among the guests and will preside at tea tables. They are Miss Katherine Louise Arnold, Miss Elizabeth M. Buckley, Miss Helen M. Burns, Miss Mary Winni- fred Cannon, Miss Maude Cunning- Shirley Frocks +15 °° For Graduation, Street, Evening, Sports and so forth! Alabama Society Entertains. The reception and dance given | by the Alabama State society Thurs-| day evening at the Chastleton ho- | tel was a*most successful affair. Among distinguished guests were Justice and Mrs. Edward K. Camp- bell, and their guests, Mrs. Conrad Ohme, of Birmingham; Mrs. Louis Underwood, Commissioner and Mrs. Richard V. Taylor, Col. James §&. Easby-Smith, Representative and Mrs. James V. McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Catchings, and Prof. R. Dean Shure. Members and their guests were received by these officers of the so- ciety and chairmen of the commit- tees: Maj. John A. Elmore, presi- dent of the society, and Mrs. El- more; Mrs. R. H. Rowe, Mr. I. Y. Bain, Mr. Louis Moneyway, Mr. R. Lee Barnes, Mrs. P. T. Carter, Mrs. Q. B. Newman, Mrs. C. A. Beasley, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. J. K. Pick- ett, Mrs. H. R. Fulton, Mrs. H. O. Sargent and Mrs. Frank Conway. Col. Easby-Smith made an ad- dress on the history of Alabama. Prof. Shure, one of the composers of Washington, rendered one of his own selections. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. J. F. John- son. Mr. Louis Moneyway gave original dialect stories. Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith, newly elected president of the Twentieth Century club, was hostess Thursday to members of the board, leaders of sections and members of standing committees at a luncheon at her Cleveland Park home. Tables were placed on a veranda overlooking the garden and about 60 guests attend- ed. They were Mrs. Alfred H. Brooke, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey, Miss Myra M. Hendley, Mrs. Glenn S. Smith, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. Robert S. Yard, Mrs. Nathan C. Grover. Mrs. W. W. Husband, Miss Agnes Miller, Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton, Mrs. Ed- ward B. Clark, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. H. E. Brown Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. George H. Bowerman, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Lee D. Miner, Miss Emma Strider, Mrs. Benjamin K. Smith, Mrs. GMbert E. Grosvenor, Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, Mrs. D. Agnew Greenless, Mrs. William R. Maxon, Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. E. W. Washburn, Mrs. John H. [hlder, Mrs. I. C. Weld, Mrs. Stephen C. Tabor, Mrs. Charles T. Clagett, Mrs. William Clark, Miss Zenaida Mer- riam, Mrs. James C. Robertson, Mrs. J. R. Campbell, Mrs. Ellwood J. Way, Mrs. S. H. Capps, Mrs. J. P. Ault, Mrs. C. Hart Merriam, Miss Grace Willis, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, o'clock. At 5 o’clock, Mrs. Charles B. Imlay, concert pianist, the honor guest, will give a piano recital. The International Magna Carta Day. association, District of Colum- bia branch, will celebrate the 711th anniversary of the signing of the great charter by a dinner at the Hotel Lafayette at 8 o’clock Tues- day evening. There will be pres- ent representatives of the army and navy and marine corps of the United States and judiciary and bar of the District of Columbia. Mem- bers of the following organizations, founded upon heredity, will be pres- ent to give greetings. Order of Colonial Wars, Daughter of Foun- ders and Patriots, Colonial Dames, Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, Order of Washington, Order of Lafayette, Sons of the American Revolution, Sons of the Revolution, National So- ciety, Daughters of the American Revolution, District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revo- lution, the Aztec society, Guade- lupe society, Society of the Cincin- nati, Daughters of the Cincinnati, United States Daughters of 1812, Daughters of the Confederacy, Uni- ted Confederate Veterans, Baronial Order of Runnymede, Daughters of the Barons of Runnymede, High- land Club and Descendants of Cru- saders. The International Magna Carta Day association has for its main feature a day that all the seven nations of races around the world that speak the English language can join together and celebrate and have chosen June 15, anniversary of foundation of the liberties of all these races when the great charter was signed in the meadow of Run- nymede by the English monarch, a bloodless victory that later de-| veloped into greater liberty by several steps in America. The Dis- trict branch of the International Magna Carta day has for its head — 7 Calvert St. Bet. 18th and 19th NW. (Just half block west new Ambassador Theater) TODAY Roast Capon Roast Turkey Fried Chicken $1.00 1P. M. to 7 P. M, Bervice and Food Unsurpassed Parking on 3. Streets Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs. Rut- Linen. Special— $32.50 SLIP COVERS —nmiie to order for any three- piege suite with best grade Belgian TO UPHOLSTER YOUR Upholstering PARLOR SUITE—LABOR ONLY, 3-PIECE $10) ‘ 1233 10th St. N.W. Your Old Furniture Made New -——by our experts at the prevailing low price to get your ' upholstering right away. . Armstrongs Upholstering Co. Frank-a-lin 7483 Couch Hammock, heavy painted canvas, adjustable ‘ head rest Couch Hammock, heavy sunfast canvas, adjustable head rest Maple Porch Rocker $4.75 Rustie Old Hickory Chair $6.25 PEAbGne Sete OEY BROOM. os. seve vecns cee $7.00 Five-foot Green Lawn Bench, all steel frame. . . $7.85 $27.00 For Summer Cottage White Enamel or Old Ivory Large Chest. .. Old Ivory Dresser Old Ivory Chiffonier with Mirror.......... White Enamel or Old Ivory Chest of Drawers. $21.00 Oriental .. 922.00 $32.00 .. .928.00 Silver Gray Dresser $27.90 Silver Gray Chiffonier with Mirror $26.00 Silver Gray Chest of Drawers................ $18.00 Silver Gray or Natural Oak Tall Chest of Drawers, $15.00 Rug Salon Clearance Sale of Fine Oriental Rugs lz to 7) Chinese Rugs 8x10 8x10 8x10 8x10 8x9 Size 9x12 9x12 8x12 9x12 9x12 8x10 Sale Price $300.00 340.00 290.00 275.00 400.00 275.00 Grade $495.00 425.00 390.00 465.00 500.00 465.00 Grade 350.00 375.00 340.00 425.00 320.00 The Linen Shop Special, $3.25 Set Colored Striped Crinkle Bed Sets in rose, blue and gold (spread and sham to match), for double-beds only. Special, $3.25 Set Special, 25c Hemmed Union Face Towels (part lin- en and part cotton), with blue, rose, gold and lavender borders. Special, 25c Each Regular 25c Pure Linen Crash Dish Toweling, Reduced to 19¢ Yard $4.50 All-linen 7-piece Luncheon Set. In oyster white with colored borders in rose, blue~or lavender; hemmed edges. Consists of cloth size 51x51 and 6 napkin to match, ‘ ) Special, $3.75 Set — — ee ‘New Ruffled Curtains, good width Reduction Persian Hamadan Scatter Rugs (Sizes Averaging 3.6x5.6) Grade Sale Price $47.50 and $52.50 $34.75 Grade Sale Price $65.00 to $85.00 $45.50 Handwoven Oriental Rugs Lower in price than Domestic Rugs 9x12, $100.00 8x10, $90.00 6x9, $55.00 Gift for the Graduate Boudoir or Desk Lamp, in Spanish or Japanese pottery with pleated chintz shade. $5.00 complete. Bed Lights—georgette lined silk, various colors. $3.75 and up. Sale Price 220.00 300.00 210.00 220.00 185.00 Grade $07.50 Sale Price $39.50 Taffeta Pillows, various colors. $5. Book Ends—Nude Dancer Book Ends in bronze and brass finish. 450 other Book Ends. $2.75 up. Desk Sets. $3.75, $6.75 and $7.00. Drapery Department Choice of 100 Pairs Excellent Qual- ity Cream Marquisette Ruffled Cur- tains with gold and orchid valance and shell embroidered edge or ruffled to match valance. Regular price, $3.75. Special, $2.75 set. Small pieces light-weight drapery materials, mostly solid colors, many guaranteed sunfast. Sold up to $3.0Q tern, stylish and good width. Regu- yard. Choice, $1.50 yard. Sold up to lar price, $1.75. Special, $1.25 pair. $5.00 yard. Choice, $2.50 yard. Imported and Domestic Cretonnes, quality and colorings of the best. .Choice 1 lot sold up to $1.25 yard. Now 65c. Another lot sold up to $1.75 , yard. Now $1.00. 75c and 85c Cretonnes, 50c yard. 75 Pairs Very Good Quality Ivory Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, val- ances with two (2) rows of ruffling. Choice of Blue and Gold Ruffles. Reg- ular price, $2.25. Special, $1.50 set. 50 Pairs White Block Patterns and 244 yards long. Regular price, $1.50. Special, $1.00 pair. 50 Pairs White Large Block Pat- Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN |

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY ’ , JUNE 138, 1926. + ——— Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, vice presi- dent, and the dinner committee is composed of Mrs. Macpherson . Crichton, chairman: Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Mrs. Custis Perry. Miss Etta Jocelyn Giffen, Miss Myrtle. Ketcham. Mr. Fred P. Myers, Mr. J., Cloyd Byars, Mrs. George Joerns | and Mrs. Edward Marthill. Great men of all the English- speaking races are officers honorary and active in the Magna Carta Day association; and | the president of the United States | is one of the honorary presidents. | Visiting Atlantic City. Mrs. Al Sigmund and Mrs. Har-| old C. Kaufman departed Thursday | for a stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sidney West has returned | to her home from a motor trip to, New York. While there she was the guest of friends in Pelham, N, Y. Miss Audrey Rosenberg, who has! been attending Simmons college in| Boston, has returned to the city to pass the summer with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rosenberg. Mrs. Leonard Weil and daughters have returned to their home in Phil-| adelphia after a short visit with Mrs. Weil's mother, Mrs. M. Her-. man. Later in the montb Mrs. Weil | will open her cottage in Atlantic | City. Mrs. Walter Franc, of Wardman | Park hotel, is visiting in New York. Miss Gertrude Sanders has re-| turned to her home on oe eel road from Swarthmore college, Pa. Mrs. F. May, Richmond, Va., is’ passing several weeks in the city! as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fischer. Mrs. Sam Goldenberg and daugh- ter, Miss Jeanette Goldenberg, will return to the city today after visit- ing for several weeks in New York and Providence, R. I. Mrs. Ruby Sworzyn and daugh-| ter departed on Wednesday for a’ two weeks’ stay in Atlantic City. } The Judge Lynn chapter, D. A.) R., held the last meeting of the! season June 8, at the Washington | Golf and Country club. The June) meeting is always a social informa! | gathering. The special guests are always the husbands and sweet-| hearts. Speeches are taboo, and/| nothing but wit and humor to en- liven the hour while enjoying the) repast. Dancing and bridge were) included before the evening was. over. The regent, Mrs. Charles S. Schermerhorn, and Mrs. J. Milton Jester were in charge of arrange- ments. Before separating for the summer, members voted that the' various meetings of the chapter, of | all kinds, the receptions, card par- ties, birthday banquet, program and business meetings, with this ban- quet evening as a close to the sea- son, had been very satisfactory. Battery Park and Edgemoor Mrs. Robert F. Fleming, of Edge- | moor entertained the Bridge club at luncheon Wednesday. Mr. J. V. Morgan is passing a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bride | entertained at two buffet suppers | last week at their home, “‘Dawn Cot- | tage,”” in Edgemoor. Mrs. Orville B. Drown was hostess at the Saturday afternoon tea at the Edgemoor club June 5. Lieut. Charles Steinmetz, of the | air service, and Mrs. Steinmetz en- tertained several tables of bridge | recently. 1 Little Peggy Fleming, daughter | who has been visiting friends and | of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fleming, was hostess to several of her young friends June 5. The younger members of the Edgemoor club were gifests of the club Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Alice Jewel, Mrs. G. W. Bernheimer and Miss Jean Wilson, all of Washington, were dinner guests a few days ago of Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Thompson. Chevy Chase Miss Leah Rudolph is visiting Mrs. L. R. Middleton at Pittsburgh, Pa., for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers will go to California for several weeks the last of this month. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereaux and family have taken a cottage at Bay Head, N. J., where they are for the summer. Mrs. Curtis F. Feeser entertained at luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Mary Dame and Mrs. E. R. Shiedemantle. Mrs. E. R. Shiedemantle, mother Aye Mrs. S. J. Mauckley, who has been visiting for some weeks, has returned to Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Ed@ward Prescott Abbe was hostess at luncheon Thursday, when she had covers laid for six. Miss Mary H. Livingeton, who has been passing the winter in the West, is visiting her niece, Mrs. James E. Alexander. Miss Carolyn Alexander, daugh- 'guests Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ajex- —_——-— —_-—-. Eyerything hats in one new tn hat trimmings. International © Seo “ as * : fe" m Ke PRO nc oh se MISS CAROLINA ALEXANDER, of Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, who has just returned to Washington after an extended »isit at Fort Sheridan, Ill. ander, who has been passing sev eral months at Fort Sheridan as the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Percy Lee Sadler, has returned. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Stimson entertained at dinner Friday eve- ning, when they had among Fred Esch, Dr William Mansfield Clark, Miss Esgate and Miss Edith Esgate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Esch enter tained at a supper party Wednesday Edgemoor (evening in the park. Miss Marguarete McClure, of Homestead, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ashley. Mrs. Alexander Ashley turned after passing the week Philadelphia. She was accompa- nied home by her daughter, Miss Anne Ashley. who is a student at has Devereaux school. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morey have returned after accompanying Mrs. May Dame to her home in Greenwich, Conn. Miss Wilmuth Gary. of Baltimore, attending the garden party given by the League of American Pen Wom en, has returned to her home. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence C. Ca houn entertained a large party of friends yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Lee Pennington will entertain the Chevy Chase Demo- cratic Law Enforcement clubs to- morrow evening at 7:30 when Mrs. Ellis Meredith will speak. Mr. Jerome Irwin, a student at | Peekskill Military academy, is home for a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Floyd Irwin, and on the first of the month will go to (amp Red Cloud, from which place he will return to schoo! for the fall and winter. Miss Yvonne Shelton, daughter of Mrs. Richard F. Irwin, who has been living in New York for several years, sailed last week for Europe to make her home in Paris. Capt. and Mrs. Richard Hall Jescke are occupying the latter's parents’ home for the month of June with their family. They have taken a cottage in Michigan for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace have with them for a visit their granddaughter, Marian Lester Sha- fer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Shafer, of New York. Mrs. Perry Miles, of Fort Sheri- | dan, is visiting old neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Young returned from a ten-day trip to Ohio and departed yesterday for their Tre- j in o'clock, | Cape Cod to attend Mrs. Young’s class reunion at the Massachusetts ‘Institute of Technology. | Mrs. William M. Freeney enter- |} tained at tea Thursday in honor of | Mrs. Perry Miles. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce Raynor were hosts at dinner Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Perry Miles. | Miss Marjorie Chace ‘the week-end in Baltimore Mrs. S. E. Robson. Capt. and Mrs. returned after passing Annapolis, Md., visiting who is a midshipman. | Mrs. Albert Miles attending her class reunion of Hollins collewe at Roanoke. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Asher enter- |tained at dinner Wednesday eve- ining. Mrs. Rae P. Wright and children |will go to Haven, Me., Saturday, 'where she has taken a cottage for ithe summer Mrs. Wright will be [joined by Mr. Wright later in the summer. | Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wagner _have returned from Newville, Pa.. 'where they were called on account of the death of the former’s brother. | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate |have gone to Bass Rock, Mass., and | opened their cottage for the sum- |; mer. Miss Mary is Ralph Pope have a week in their son, has returned | after Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nesbit Wright, has gone to Charlottesville, Va., to the commencement exercises of the University of Virginia. Miss Helen Imirie, accompanied by Miss Erin Clark, Miss Katherine Clark and Miss Ruth Clark Wat- kins, has gone to West Point for a short visit. Mrs. Clyde W. Warburton was the hostess at ‘the tea given by the American Association of University Women in honor of Dr. Harry Harlan Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gard have with them their son and daughter-in-law, who were honor guests at a tea they gave Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Edward Springer will go to Bay View, Mich., with her children the first of the month. having taken a cottage for the sum- mer. Mrs. Springer will be joined by Mr. Springer in August. Mrs. Baker Robinson has her sis- ter visiting for a short time. Dr. and Mrs. T. Leith Gill |receiving congratulations on ‘birth of a son last week. Mrs. Ernest Knaebel will depart Thursday for her class reunion at Wellesley, and from there will go are the with her family. | | | olyn who have sold their home will de- | part forcement ‘county will hold their next meeting where she will pass the summer Miss Ruth Lowrie, of Alabama, | who has been the guest of Miss Car- | Jackson, has returned to her me. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Galliber, ho July 1 for California, where they will pass the summer. The United Democratic Law En- Clubs of Montgomery at the Masonic hall in Gaithersburg. the chairman, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace will preside. The chairman of the Gaithersburg club, Mrs. John Walk- | | @F, will have charge of arrange- / ments. | annual ‘of Dr. and Mrs. J. | who has At the meeting of the executive board of the United Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs, of Maryland, Monday, the date for the semi- convention was decided as October 28 and 29 in Baltimore. Miss Anne Devereaux, daughter Ryan Devereaux, been visiting Miss May Longhorne, of Greenwood, Va., has | | /returned and joined her parents at’ | who their cottage in Bay Head, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gawler, | attended the graduation ex- | ercises of the Staunton military /academy in Staunton, Va., have re- turned to their home, being ac: | companied by Mrs. Gawler’s mother, | Mrs. W. B. Holtzclaw. | The | Rockville Rev. Millard F. Minnick, | rector of Christ Episcopal church, | Rockville, and Mrs. Minnick depart-| ed last week for Yonkers, N. Y., to| be guests for two weeks of their) son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and| Mrs. Ernest F. Jones. In honor of her new sister-in- | law, Mrs. Barry Greene, of Roan- oke, Va., Mrs. Nicholas Brewer en- tertained at a tea at the Montgom- ery Country club, Rockville, Tues- day. The hosjess was assisted by Mrs. Alexander F. Prescott, jr., Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs. Randolph Tal- bott. Mrs. W. Valentine Wilson, Mrs. Thomas lL. Dawson, Mrs. Julian Whiting. Mrs. Charles G. Holland. Miss Daisy B. Hege and Miss Verdie Kingdon. | Mrs. Otho H. W. Talbott and| daughter, Miss Miriam Talbott, | were hostesses at a tea at their| home in Rockville Monday in com-_| pliment to Mrs. George F. Wilson, of Brady, Tex., who is at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Smith, Rock- ville, for the summer. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Randolph | | , don Miss Ethlyn Pratt, Mrs. Charles Beard. | passing | with | Rockville. i ed Talbott, Mrs. Julian W. Whiting, Mrs. Steadman Prescott, Mrs. Gor- Daisley, Miss Daisy B. Hege, Miss Mary Lee Cashell, Plummer and}! Miss Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Barry Greene have | returned to Roanoke, Va., after | passing part of their honeymoon | visiting relatives in Rockville. Mrs. Greene was Mrs. Eva Rose, of Roanoke, before her marriage, and Mr. Greene is a son of Mrs. Addie Greene of Rockville. En route from Atlantic City to his home in Kirkwood, Mo., William A. Kingdon visited relatives’ in Rockville early, in the week. Mrs. Charles H. White has return- from a week's stay at Atlantic City. Misses Elizabeth Larcombe and Mildred Karn, who attended the an nual commencement exercises at Lynchburg college, where‘they were formerly students, have returned to Frank Brookes, of Miss Pauline Del... were re- Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, and Jochen, of Newark, cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson| = G. Johnson, near Fairland. Mrs. Thomas L. Dawson tained at cards Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest LL. Bullard, of Rock ville, has been at Atlantic City and Brooklyn, N. Y., for the last two weeks. Mrs. J. ters, Miss enter- Sprigg Poole and daugh- Martha Poole and Miss Katherine Poole, of Washington, are occupying their summer home fon the pike near Rockville. Mrs. William McCoombs Calla- ghan and children, who had been at the home of Mrs. Callaghan’s mother, Mrs. John L. Brunett, Rock- STORED REPAIRED REMODELED Coats Relined and Cleaned $20 and $25 CALL MAIN 4530 | in ‘versity Park; their daughter, Miss | Cecil Wells, departed Friday morn- | versity Bertram Cohn Co. 1285 G Street N.W. Reliable Furriers Since 1916 ne Bangkoks, Straws and Felts CLEANED and REBLOCKED Let us clean and reblock your old of the new summer styles. We will make them look like new. : Complete Selection of New Summer Materials Large of Advanced Styles in Hat Frames. : . 4 ; ; © ® oa). » The x - #4 ; " > eee ¥ e ’ : en ay ¢ 4 5 a i . st ; ‘d f ; y, 5 : s : . . Ae >) § if . ‘ ‘ 7 7 ; ? - a) Me We ee: ee i yi \ afte ‘ 4 : c : ge ‘ heh ca 1 , . - z - ia : - - $7, 1 ; . ty io oye " : , TE ss - 4 ont ee ieee: 4 Pa si Se ; 5 Pa hs es . White, haa oe ‘ on ae ‘ a | ra , ‘¢ 4 A N «> cP a , 7 iy Au ts y F * 4 1. oil ‘ s%e we Se) f- J i a t be rr as ” ‘ ‘ 4 we “a ] a — PISTE WIESEL : HAiffine ry of Distinction 1639 Connecticut Avenue Announcing Substantial REDUCTIONS In Prices of 1mm a Vass bd WY of straw and fabric, ineluding model - hats of the smartest type. Former prices, $20 to $45 NOW 410, 515 & #20 r Hats during the week for Philadelphia, where Lieut. Callaghan expects to be stationed for several months. Miss Louise Reynolds, instruc- tor of music in the public schools of the county, has gone to the home of her parents at Powhatan, Va., for the summer. Miss Olive Edmonds, who has just completed her second year at the University of Maryland, has return- ed to the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George L.. Edmonds, Rock- ville, for the summer. Richard L. Edmonston. Liverpool, Ohio, recently relatives in Rockville. Prof. Thomas W. Pyle, principal of the Poolesville High school, and Mrs. Pyle entertained the members of the faculty of the Poolesville school at dinner Thursday evening. | Their guests included Mrs. Webb | Hersperger, Miss M. Olivia Green, | Miss Ruth Beall, Miss Mary Fyffe, | Miss Ethel Garner and Miss Mary | Kingdon and Mr. Robert W. Stout | and Mr. Philip W. Gates. } of East visited Mrs. William Wiley has returned to her home at Gaithersburg after visiting relatives at Lovettsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Almus R. Speare, | of Rockville, are on a motor trip to | Canada. Miss Gladys Benson and Donald. Garrett, students at Western Mary-. land college, have returned to their | Rockville homes for the vacation ‘months. The Rev. W. W. Mcintyre, pastor | ‘of the Poolesville Methodist church, | and family passed the week on the| Eastern Shore, where Mr. McIntyre | was formerly pastor of the church | at Ingleside. Mrs. Annie L. Carter and chil- | dren, of Atlanta, Ga., are at Pooles- ville for a stay of several weeks. In honor of Miss Gladys Brooke and Dr. C. C. Tumblesome, of Sandy | Spring, whose marriage is to take place soon, Miss Elizabeth Boyd | entertained at bridge early in the week. The members of the faculty and the graduating class of the Sandy | Spring High school were dinner | guests of Miss Elizabeth Jones early | the week Miss Louise Townsend. Hill, Md., has been visiting Miss Curry Nourse at Dawsonville. Miss Rose Dawson entertained at bridge at her home near Rockville Monday evening. of Snow Prince Georges County Mr. and Mrs. B. O. L. Wells, Uni-| Barbara Wells, and son, Mr. C. ing for Coffeyville, Kans. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wells, Uni- Park, have returned from Baltimore, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mrs. Earl Fairall and son, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. John Leister, Laurel, Mrs. Tillie Fairall, White Haven, Md., is visiting her brother, Mr. J. A. Scaggs, Laurel. Miss Dorothy Dodd, Laurel, has been visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore. Mr. E. A. Vogts. Laurel, has heen chosen a delegate to represent Columbia Typographical union at the printers’ annual convention at Colorado Springs in September. Mrs. €. S. Watson, Marshall avenue, Colman Manor, has re- turned from Westminster and Tan- eytown, Md., and Hanover, Pa., where she visited friends and rela- tives. Mrs. W. H. Ward and son, Mr. W. Harry Ward, jr., and daughter, Mrs. H. J. Moores. Norfolk, Va., ee ——e -_--— — ~+ 20% SAVING on all Jelena Rchiiplein Beauty Preparations TWO MORE DAYS ONLY! Tomorrow and Tuesday To introduce the Vataze Beauty Preparations to all who are not already familiar with them, ar- rangements have been made with Mme. Rubinstein permitting us to offer these celebrated beauty . builders at a saving of 20%. . Valaze Pasteurized Face —Cleanses, soothes, molds, refreshes and tects. This “wonder cream” for all skins, is in addition the only cleansing cream which positively benefits oily, pimpled or acne-blem- ished skins. $1.00 Jar for 80c. (For extremely d alternate with and skins, alaze , Cream. Indi ble quick cleanser for all skins. 1c jar for 60c, $1.25 jar _ for $1.00.) Valaze Beau tifying Skin- food—Helena Hubinstein's owness. $1.00 Jar for 80c. Valaze Skin-~ Le- tissues; erases and prevents fine tines. $1.25 Bottle for $1.00 The 20% discount on lo all Valaze well as inimttable tions , have been visiting Mrs. Ward's parents, Colman Manor. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Conner and son, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le Page Cronmiller, Laurel. Mr. Harvey Stanley, Miami, Fla., has been visiting relatives in Laurel during the last week. The Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Worth and Miss Margaret Worth, Wash- ington, and Mrs. Thomas Shipley and daughter,e Germantown Pa., have been the guests of Mrs. Will- lam Stanley, Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison, Worcester, Mass., have been visit- ing Mrs. Ferguson Harrison, Laurel. Miss Esme Reeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Reeder, Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, cele- / brated her twenty-first birthday | | anniversary Saturday with a de-' |lightful dance. Those present from Washington, Laurel and River-| wr gk, A. Fuller, editor of the | dale included Miss Jane Bittner.) Hyattsville Independent, is visting Miss Mildred Kaiser, Miss Marie! nis son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Rafferty, Mise Frances Latspaugh. and Mrs. Brian B. Kane, Edgewater | Miss Dolan Awalt, Miss Isabel park NJ. | Dynes, Miss Lillian Wood, Miss i tells | Eleanor Awalt, Mr. and Mrs. Wells ahha Pa | Hunt, Mr. Harry Streeter, Mr. | Russel Action, Mr.. Lester Baird, Mr. Lawrence Barnes, Mr. Ward Greenwood, Mr. Raymond and Mr. Leroy Rafferty, Mr. Eugene Aulick, and Mr. Kenneth Clark. Miss Madaline Irwin has been the house | guest of Miss Reeder for the past week. Miss Reeder is well known as a talented violinist. Miss Evelyn Meyers, and Madison avenues, Riverdale, 4@ spending a fortnight with he? brother in New York. Ludlum, Wilkes- is visiting her parents, Before You Leave for Your Vacation | Have Eugene .* PERMANENT WAVE Viti Completed in 2 Hours 4 1 WHOLE HEAD Phone For Appolnotment Open 9:30 A. M. to 8 P. M MYRTLE PRICE 1418 Park Road N. W. Col. 927 Jefferson FURS STORED AND Paris ee ee — INSURED AT LOW RATES, JUST TELEPHONE MAIN 7295 elleff-s A FASHION INSTITUTION Washingtow New York, A “Worthy Achievement In ENTIRELY DIFFERENT COATS or ALL SUMMER @> for EARLY FALL a j a : Lp —_—_ ieee V/ i j ‘aN J y) Yip yy, eae We a /) ‘ i" Zs GWour and in GWoumn. $69-50 Misses’ Coat Salon—Third Floor 7 Sms gaite ewe re ae Y HERRINGBONE WEAVES IMPORTED MIXTURES OMBRE IS Ny \ is . 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A a an rar Paes 1) 11 nH STM RBI 250 : Fort ¢ and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Standiford, = their home last week Mrs. - wood, of Washington. ~. Wybell, of Washington, was gnest THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND AY, Sa JUNE 18, 1926. e in Cloueh Cuiff fo Suburbs Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Galeski, Ashland avenue, Riverdale. Pi Delta chapter of Alpha Omi- cron Pi sorority had Mother’s day atethe chapter house, College Park. | The mothers were entertained at luncheon and at tea in the after-' noon. The girls held open house as a farewell all afternoon to Univer- | sity of Maryland students. A num-| ber of guests from Washington were) present. | Mr. Edgar Abel, Riverdale, has| returned from Florida, where he has heen since October of last year. | Mrs. Elma Binford, Friendship Heights: Mrs. C. Hall, of Washing- ton. and Mrs. G. Munson, Riverdale, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Will- iam Taylor, Colesville road. Mrs. Frank R. Barclay, Jefferson | avenue, Riverdale, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Beighel, Al-| toona, Pa. Mr. J. E. Holmes, turned after a visit Riverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Geise, Washington avenue, Riverdale, are visiting relatives in Nebraska. The Rev. Benjamin Cowgill, Mon-| tana, who was a delegate to the general assembly of the Presby- terian church recently held in Bal- timore, with his mother and father from Florida. are spending some time with Mr. Cowgill’s brother, Mr. E. P. Cowgill, Branchville. Mr. Allan Gormley, son of Mr.’ and Mrs. W. D. Gormley. Branch- ville, and Miss Amy Padgett.” Wash- ington. w married in Baltimore, June 5. Miss Vetura Jarrett, Washington. has been visiting Miss Helen Seitz. Bowle. Mrs. Lyon, guests Bowie. Miss Carrie Orange. N. J.. and Mr. F. H.. Bo- land. San Francisco, were recent | guests of Miss Marjorie Zug, Bowie The Women's auxiliary of Holy Trinity parish. met at St. James | chapel Wednesday, Mrs. W. Booth | Bowie presiding. Mrs. Cameron, Hyattsville, talked on parliamen tary procedure. Refreshments were served on the lawn A minstrel and vaudeville was given by the Girls’ Friendly so- ciety of St. James’ chapel, Bowie, at Whitemarsh hall near Collington last night. It was the second pres- entation of the show Many novel and amusing features were of- fered. Herndon Mrs. G. Wilbur Shipley has been entertaining at the Presbyterian manse for several days her mother, Mrs. Henry Smith, of Washington. Mrs. Martha Bowers visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Bowie, at Humphreys, where her hus- band is stationed. Mrs. Bowers re- cently returned from California and will pass the summer in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William St. John Blanchard were recent guests of Mrs Blanchard’s father. Mr. Edwin | Simonds, and her sister, Miss Belle Simond, on Monroe street. Mrs. Ralph Crouch and Howard were visitors in ington last week. Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence was a visitor to Washington last week. Miss Matilda Decker visited friends in Washington last week. Mrs. Harry C. Breckinridge was a visitor to Mrs. Breckinridge, sr., in Leesburg, last week The Rey. Raul C. Filly called to a church in Florida and accepted. The first of the week Dr. Filly, Mrs. Filly. and _ their daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wybell and | Miss Helen Filly, started for Flori- | da by automobile, and will stop in several cities on their way. Mrs. Wybell will pass the summer with | them. | Mrs. Frank Hutchison was a visi- | tor in Washington last week. | Washington. Miss Mary Rogers; of Washing-! Mrs. W. G. ton, and her sister, Miss Rogers, of | Miss Audrey New Jersey, visited their parents| town, W. Va. in Floris last week. Mrs. Copperthwaite and _ son, Mrs. Perry Bruce Crandall visit- Teddy, of Philadelphia are occupy- | ed Washington last week. ing their new house at Mr. Ralph Crouch, after visiting | station. his family, has gone on official du- The ties to Richmond and the South. and Mr. Mr. Madison Kenfield was a visi-| place in tor to Fairfax Courthouse recently. | tomorrow Mrs, Ruth Chamblin Bradshaw entertained at bridge Monday Mrs. Andrew Hutchison, Mrs. Arthur H. Ruell, Mrs. Charles W. Rider. Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Miss Matilda Decker. Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, Mrs. Ralph Chamblin, Mrs. George Buell. Mrs. Herbert Seamans, Mrs. Russel] A. zynn, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison, Mrs, Orland A. Chamblin, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Edwin H. Mooney. Dr, and Mrs. Ernest L. Robey have had as guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDade, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rider have had as guests Mrs. William W. Orrison Ohio, has to friends re-| in ere Ella J. Belt and Miss Fanny Canandaigua, ee a | ee of Mrs. J. E. Burroughs, Thompson, Kast show is Senator and Mi last. season, daughter of of last Sunday of the Rev, Paul C. Filly. A supper-dance in senior class, junior class of school Friday auditorium. the thy Lucas. Dora Rinker Parker. Vienna, Va. Dr. and Mrs of McComas, passing a few Mrs. ters, formerly, of Vienna, but now of Rockville, Md., have been guests of Mrs. Lonzo Cummins. Mrs. John Hunter has been visit-| ing Mrs. Alexander’ Blught, the the honor of given by the Herndon High night in the school Those in charge of arrangements were Miss Doro Brown, president; Miss Carrie Miss Frances De Butts, Miss Crippen, Miss Cornelia and Miss Mary Frances was her son W ash- has been Fitzhugh, have been William Ww. hi, days here. Garrett is a guest of Blackford, of Charles- Thomas Wilcox will take the Wesley M. E. night at 8 o’clock. The to the mother. The Presbyterian dergoing extensive improvements under of. Joseph Berry, chairman of the board “of trustees. Presbyterian services and Sunday schdéol will be held in the public school building until the church is completed. Children’s day will be celebrated next Sunday. The— Rev. Edward Latch has charge of the Daily Vacation Bible school for the commuthity which will start at 9 o’clock tomorrow and continue for two weeks: Mesdames Yost and Sellers will teach the class of beginners; Mrs. Gilbert Winslow, the primary; Mrs. Stephen Stuntz, the intermediate and Mrs. Schirmirhom, the juniors. Mrs. Guy Church assisted by Mrs. Duke Torreson’ entertained’ the Fairfax County chapter, Daughters recent death of the bride’s | church is upb- repairs and the direction of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Hyde Buell entertained at Hugh Richard Aren- Mr. Robert ’McArmid and Mr. — wedding of Miss Ida Green | charge. _ byt William Maffett and daugh- daughter of Col. ‘also to be present at the marriage of her niece, Miss Paula Simms, and Mrs. Simms, 'who was a June bride. MISS KATHERINE WATSON, 7. James Watson, a debutante photographed at Columbia Country club, where she enjoyed a dip in the pool. of the American Revolution, Friday from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Betty Bland Stuntz, one will go to New York visit Mrs. Lyle Alberson, Heights, L. I. Hyattsville Mrs. Gertrude Hartley, Mr. Hunter Hartley, and Mr. ward W. Diver. ried at the residence Archie McFarland, north, recently. performed by the Rev. J. M. Ander- son. former pastor of the local Pres- erian church. Tuesday to Kd- of Wells Mrs. J. Miss Mildred Hislop, daughter of | will join Mr. entertained at| been ‘a dance Friday at her home in Olive! ents. |avenue, Nrs. Edward Hislop, col- of to her University in compliment 'lege mates of the of | Maryland and a number of Hyatts- ville young people. Miss Hislop is leaving shortly for an extended visit 'to Cumberland. Md., her old home. Ward 59 of the Walter Reed hos- ‘| pital was entertained Tuesday night | Shocky | Hyattsville. church | ceremony will be a quiet one owing | |Baptist church here Monday. | ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN ADOLPH KAHN President Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE A. Kakn Inc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street DIAMONDS |i: And Other Precious Stones by the auxiliary i post, No. of Snyder-Farmer 3, American Legion, of Mrs. John Fainter, president of the auxiliary, was in The Woman's Quarterly Mission society of the Baptist churches of the District of Columbia, held its final session of the year in First Ap- proximately 175 attended. Mrs. Howe, president, presided. The sec- retaries of every church gave their reports from the convention held in Washington two weeks ago. Mr. James Mills, formerly Hyattsville, and Miss Ethel were married at Cordeile, Ga., re- cently, in the presence of a small company of friends and relatives. The couple will reside at Flintstone, Ga., where Mr. Mills is employed. Ruth chapter, No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated its twenty- ninth anniversary Monday night in Masonic temple, Hyattsville. The meeting was presided over by the worthy matron, Mrs., “Bessie M. Dickey. Past grand matrons and patrons were received with an ad- dress of welcome and ‘presented with floral tributes. Right worthy serand secretary, Mrs. Minnie Kies, of the general grand chapter, made an address as did right worthy grand trustee, Mr. William A. Du- vall. Following chaptér meeting an entertainment and dance took place in the main auditorium. Mrs. Laura B. Cook, Mrs. W. P. Belt and Mrs. Letitia Waddy were recipients of gifts, they being the only char- ter members in the chapter. Miss Frances Marion Clark, Wells avenue north, has just returned from an extended trip to Harpers Ferry and Charleston; W. Va. The Rector’s aid of Pinkney Me- morial church will hold a lawn fete, supper and dance. June 22 on the lawn adjoining the parish ‘house. - Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, daugh- ter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. H. B. Hoff- man, Ralston avenue, has returned from Randolph-Macon college. Mrs. Alfred D. Bailey, Bladens- burg, entertained the Wendell Wolfe chapter of the D. A. R., at a gar- den party Friday night. . Mrs. Leonard Wilson, formerly of Hyattsville, but now residing in of Pope PLATINUMSMITHS. Miss Marjorie Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Rice, Ral- ston avenue, has returned from Ohio. where she was a:student in| Hiram college. The Sodality of St. Jerome's Catholic church held a card party Tuesday night which was formerly the old church, for benefit of the building fund. It was largely attended. The ladies auxiliary Farmer post, No. 3, Legion, held another of its series of of Snyder- card parties in the post's clubroom, | Maryland avenue. Proceeds of these card parties are used for en- tertaining veterans in Walter Reed. Mount Alto and St. Elizabeths hos- pitals. Miss BPlizabeth Owings, daughter (of Mayor and Mrs. Irving Owings, has returned from Lasel seminary, | Owings will join them. 'ton, §S. | | Owings, Auburndale, Mass., where she perfecting herself in music, clally upon the harp. Mrs. is espe- ville, Ill., to be present at the grad- uation of Mr. Charles Owings, from | Northwestern university. Mayor Mr. Clark another son, a student at Porter Military academy, Charles- C., has returned home, ac- companied by friends. County superintendent of schools. Prof. Nicholas Orem, and Mrs. Orem have returned from St. Michaels, Md., where they attended the funeral of the former's aunt. Mrs. Julia Seth. Miss Josephine ter of Mr. Duckett, W. Va.., Duckett. and Mrs. daugh- T. Howard school in Washington. | the Miss Louise Zantzinger has turned home after graduation Cathedral School for at girls, | Washington, and has as her guest | ing , ery, ‘with Mr. | | } ' ‘will join her husband. » Trowbridge, of | the Oaklon High school graduates, P C of Jackson rae widow of. i them Miss Ann Bright, Detroit. Mich. Miss Zantzinger contemplates pass- some time abroad, where she will continue her studies in music and art. Mr. J. C. Henderson, Montgom- W. Va., was the guest of Mrs. Henry Thomas and Miss Helen Breneman over the week-end. He was en route from Lexington. Va. where he attended finals of Wash- ington and Lee university. Mr. and Mrs. C. Forrest Dickey, and Mrs. H. H. Dickey, motored to Philadelphia to attend | the Shrine convention, and visited | the Sesquicentennial exposition. Kensington, Md. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. who 'been the guest of her muther A. B. Bowie, for several weeks. depart soon for Chicago, has | Mrs. will wnere she Mr. and Mrs. Lewis passed the winter and spring in Alabama. Mr. J. Zimmerman, of New York. is visiting his brother-in-law ena sisters. Dr. and Mrs. Harry and Miss Martha ao merman. Miss Nancy Moffett. of Due West. who is the guest of her uncle! aunt, Mr. and Mrs: Irwin H. zinton, will pass the summer with and accompany them when they go on their cruise for ;months on their yacht the Wind- ward, Mr. Albert O’Connor, of New York. is passing the week-end with were quietly mar- | his wife, who is making a lengthy | Slay avenue \land, The ceremony was| Chase. with her al cousin, Mrs. A. Gilli- her home in North Chevy Mrs. William Gardner and children will depart tomorrow their home in Florida. Gardner visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. for some time Miss Irone Russell. Hill, Miss Sophia de Beck, and Miss Jean Skinner were among those playing bridge Friday afternoon at the card party given by the Wom- an’s club of Bethesda. Dr. Lucien B. Ernest, who was recently elected mayor of Kensing- ton, will return in a few days from Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Adams have returned from Baltimore, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigley. Mr. David H. Dawson, who is visiting his sisters. Mrs. Arthur Williams and Miss Jennie Dawson, will depart the middle of the week for Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. Lessene Smith, wife of Dr. Smith, of Spartanburg. S. C.. has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins Adams. Miss: Bessie Hodges has returned to Bethesda, after passing some time with Mrs. Ralph Chappell, who recently returned from New York. Mrs. Frank T. Chapman, daughter, Dr. Katherine Chapman. and Mr. A. N. Dobson will depart tomorrow for a motor trip to Madi- son, Wis., where they will attend the commencement exercises at the University of Wisconsin, from which {institution Miss Eleanor Dobson, daughter of Mr. Dobson, will be graduated. Mrs. Chapman and her daughter will stop in Chicago en route home to visit her son, _ Charles Chapman. two for where they They have Gardner's par- A. C. Warthen, Miss Minnie her Didcbiian Mr. and Mrs. John Gary enter- tained at a reception from 6 to 9 o'clock Friday evening at their new home in Holly street, Mount Ida. Mrs. R. J. Yates departed Mon- day for Lexington, Va., to attend finals at Washington and Lee unt versity, where her son, Capt. Rob- ert C. Yates, received his A. B. de- gree in post-graduate course. Miss Frances Yates has returned from Blackstone college for girls, at Blackstone, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alekaader Roseberry and baby, of Roanoke, Va., were guests last week of Mr. Roseberry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Roseberry. ; (Miss Reba Dameron has returned from Williamsburg, Va., where she was a en engt at Witten and Mary college. Miss ee in the parish hall, | American | and | Miss Owings have gone to Evans- | ds visiting in Charleston. | as guest of Miss Florence | Avis, a classmate at Miss Eastman's | re- | Lwoi} cenie Adam to Mr. Tyler, Thursday, at 8 p. m., Del Ray Methodist church. | Mr. and Mrs. Smith Elsea, of Berryville, and Miss Elizabeth Lar- rick, of Tarboro, N. C.. ‘last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. _ Elsea. Mrs. W. A. Chaffee is guest of her | in the cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tay-| lor, at their home in Moravia, N. Y. Miss Virginia Gardner has re- turned from Fredericksburg, where | she was a student at the State Teachers’ college. Mrs. McGraw. of Roanoke, Va., 'guests recently of Mrs. Dora Dudley. Mrs. R. L. Tate, of Richmond, is 'week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Gary. | Mrs. H. M. Hillyer and baby have | returned from a visit to Mrs. Juil- ette M. White, Annapolis Junction, Md. Miss Louise Kremer has return- ed from a visit to friends at Ma- ne Va. Arlington County Mrs. W. W. Snyder, Clarendon, has been invited by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation association to join the honorary -eort which will accompany, from _Monticello to Philadelphia, the gig in which Thomas Jefferson rode to sign the Declaration of Independ- ence. The party will arrive on June 28. Mrs. N. A. Rees, Mrs. Ashton C. Jones, Miss Margaret Rees and Mr. Ashton Jones, jr., left yesterday for Lexington, Va., where they will at- tend commencement exercises of Vi me ee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dolan, jr., celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary at their home in Clar- endon Tuesday evening. Among i'their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Maffett. Mr. and Mrs. Kilgore. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Batch, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Crist, Miss | and Mrs. A. ae, tn. we | Mary C. Gillan, Mr. |A. Moore, Mr. and O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hend- lev. and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dugan. |The evening was passed in dancing | and cards. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joseph Dugan, the last week, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. | Miller, Omaha, Nebr. | Mr. and Mrs. James Darcey, Clar- endon. entertained June 5 in honor |of the fourth birthday anniversary lof their little (daughter Margaret. 'The house was decorated with pink 'roses and ferns, and the afternoon was passed in playing games and in| (an automobile trip through Wash- ington. Guests were Nancy Brock, |Jacklyn Elmer, Frances | Betty Jackson, Walter Kessler, Car- jos Elmer. and Sonny Brock. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wetzel, Thrif- ton. have as their guests for the week Miss Katherine Wetzel, Wash- _ington. | Miss Jessie Topley. » | Topley and Mrs. WwW. _,Cherrydale, are attending the Sun- | day school convention at Charlottes- | ville, Va., this week. Mrs. Duke Torreyson me. Wea SB A. is Mrs. Mrs. Lyman Moore, Torreyson with ter, Mr. and Cherrydale. oe where they passed the win- — Sadie Cole, tertained at a farewell party for Miss Anna Bischoff Tuesday night. Miss Bischoff and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bischoff, will make their home in Washington soon. Mrs. Martin and children, Cherry- dale, will leave Wednesday for China, where they will join Mr. Mar- tin. Mr. and Cherrydale, en- Mrs. Howard Goding, Tampa, Fla., who have been attend- ing the Shriners’ convention at Philadelphia, returned home Wed- nesday after visiting Mr. Goding’s ton. Mrs. l.. E. Foster, Barcroft, has re- turned from a trip to California, St. Louis, and Ohio, where visited her children. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weirich, Au- rora Hills, motored to Winchester recently for a visit with relatives. Mrs. H. B. Pollitt and children, Clarendon, passed the week-end with Mr. Pollitt at the Quantico training camp. Mrs. William Williams and Mrs. John Palmer, Clarendon, are at- tending reunion of the Confedgrate Veterans at Farmeville, Va. Millard L. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Caldwell, Clarendon, is Convenient Charge Accounts Extended. Come—See The Smallest Watch in the W orld HE world’s smallest watch is now on dis- play in our windows. This tiny timekeeper— smaller than a dime—tells time with a precision that only Bu.tova knows how to build into a watch. Be sure to seeit. It is one of the marvels of the age. This Week > GOLDSMITH & CO.. Washington’s Gift Store’ 12006 F Se she Charles Allen | were guests | | McGraw and Miss Cecelia | were | automobile es- | 'day from Rochester, O’Brien. | E. Croson, | | the: ‘guest of her sonéin-law and daugh- | her son and his family motored from | mother, Mrs. W. O. Goding, Thrif- | Joseph King, mother of Mrs. | ginia Harrison. . | Clarendon, have had as their guests | = home on a short trip before going | ers and Miss Muriel Phelan. Misa | Tucker, Mrs. H. M. Brown and Mrs, to Torreon, Mexico, where he has| Helen Goodner, Miss Rachel Brown! w. Marschalk, of Cleveland Park. been appointed chief chemist of the and Miss Continental Mexican Rubbers Co. Capt. and Mrs. EB. A. Mechling, | McLean, and Miss Anna Latterner, I. N.| Clarendon, are among those regis- _tered at the Hotel Thayer, West Point, N. Y., for June week. Miss Mary Edna Sterling turned Friday from Annapolis, where she was the guest of Midship- | man Delos Edwin Wait, Arkansas, during ‘‘June week.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmer and children have returned to their home, Ellerson avenue, after a week's visit to Atlantic City and other points in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Torreyson | and children, Sarasota, Fla., are the guest of Mrs. Torreyson’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaton Per Lee, at their home in Clarendon. Jack, little son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Borrows, Lyon Park, have re- | Thursday re- | | ton, 'motor trip to New York and Mass- Margaret Broxton were | winners po pron nay | Miss Ann Howard, Thrifton, en- ys Mrs. Ralph B. Bronson. Thrifton, tertained last night at her home in ‘has as her guest her sister, Miss | Harriet Richards, of Sarasota. Fla. | Mrs. I. J. Martin, Thrifton, left | to attend her class re-| union at Oberlin college. On her return she will visit Cleveland, New Waterford, Ohio; Pittsburgh and | |72) INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR MADAME AND Se crates DRESS AND SPORTS | COATS AT |New Kensington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooke, Thrif- accompanied by Mrs. Walter’ Rynex, left Sunday for a week's! achusetts. Miss Katherine West. Thrifton. has returned to her home after a visit to relatives in Charleston, S. Mr. and Mrs. W. PB. Wright, rarit. |ton, had as their guests last week | Mrs. Wright’s uncles, Mr. S. Gust ‘and Mr. John Fryzell, of Moline, Ill., who stopped over on their way | turned to his home from George- | 4," Europe. town hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Darcey, Clar- }endon, entertained Friday evening Darcey, | in honor of Mr. Henry Oklahoma, brother of Mr. Darcey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darcey, sr., Miss Nettie Darcey and Mr. James McArdle, of Washington. Mrs. Emily Young announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty Young, at Grace church, Maywood. The Rev. Pinkney Worth, D. D., rector of Christ church, Georgetown, will officiate. Mr. Alfred Burger arrived N. ¥. He ex- pects to return Tuesday accom- panied by his family, where they will make their future home. Mrs. DeWitt Stehman entertained the Dominion Heights Five “ggg dred club Thursday afternoon her home in COherrydale. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker, Cherrydale, entertained four tables Fri- John A. New. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson | °f cards at their home last evening. Miss Deborah McCarthy, Cherry- dale, entertained her Sunday school class at a party Friday evening. Those attending were Miss Ger- trude Richardson, Miss Helen Good- ‘ner, Miss*Rachel Brown, Miss Mar- |'garet Broxton, Miss Marguerite Ca- | hill, | guest over the week-end Miss Phyl- | tertained Miss | to Mr. Irving Quigg, | ~~ ‘the wedding to. take place June 19% Miss Helen Davison, Miss Vir- | Miss Evelyn Bow- Miss Helen Patterson had as her) HALF PRICE ENTIRE STOCK STORE WILL OPEN AT 6 A. M. KAPLOWIT Zinaz 721 NINTH ‘STREET "NORTHWEST JUST FOR TOMORROW $25 AND $30 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOWNS La AVERAGING LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE THE MOST REMARKABLE OFFERING EVER FEATURED BY THIS HOUSE MODELS FOR AFTERNOON lis Marschalk. Mrs. L. O. Mankin, Thrifton, en- the Tuesday Afternoon | Bridge club at luncheon last week. | Her guests were Mrs. B. C. see | Mrs. 7" H. Handy, Mrs. 8. C. Mo Mrs. H. Walton, Mrs. cians | STREET SPOR TS F~R MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE Look in the DAY. NEWS For News Items of Cash Value TORE NEWS—the often meansopportunity and money saved for the buyer. The thoughtful, careful, thrifty and success- ful buyer for the household is a constant reader of the newspaper advertisements. Morning Paper Appeals To The morning newspaper arrives when its store news is timely and fresh with the full assur- ance of bargains to be obtained THE’ SAME While preparing for that trip downtown—for that buy- ing excursion into the shopping district— The Housewife-Takes Advantage of her opportunity to read the morning paper and get a line on. the offerings the stores are making—the offerings made for her benefit, her convenience and in accord with her bargain-hunting sense of thrift. Wise Buyers Prepare To Shop By Studying Advertisements ‘The convenient school for buyers is Washington Post. The Capital’s Greatest Newspaper FOR BUYERS In Those Advertisements news item you find advertisement—very Thrifty Housewives

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. LLL ih LL OL ET LL LS LT NL ER TR ait i Hi honor of Miss Hisev and her niece Miss Virginia Walker. Miss Flora Eaton. Clerrvdale, en- fertained Alpha Zeta Beta Sororit, ee ‘f a & KA = chapter Tuesday nizht. i | a ee es ae : ' 23 \\ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Funder. | ia a “\ | Ss MF \\Forniture- of gorg/, Be.’ - | ( . h e rryda ] e ; ha ve a al | h e j r gy 11¢ sf | ; > : : S “*s aa E: st oe =—- | | int — Miss Beale Chilton, New York. | : i sh i y ; s a “4 thon ca Bis a %s =z ULI abn Ta i = h a E St t saat Seek Maceaet, ison. leas. | a Vy ie ahh eventh ana Lye otreets. thitl With iW WYMAN Sat bi! } Ha Ta ih) Art is the guest of Mrs. Lydia Locking at her home in Cherrydale Mrs. Stanton C. Moore, Cherry- dale, entertained at luncheon last pe s bs i = week. Mrs. E. W. Phillips, and her ; me sii bee ae ; = : : mother, Mrs. B. A. Martin | : 7 6, gg te == | Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Mankin, | a wn ele = 1 ritiog nt a" rere: | rr ae : ‘\ Surety of Satistaction over the week-end Miss Vivian ee Dg ay ES . = | Rlaisdel] and Miss Lucile Kilbourne 4 ee Bt | . = \ Orange, N. J. : ie ee = 7 ; ’ ea © : Sissttica: south crate: gener ser coameterete — ‘ , aca ns “ey n ¥ : “ge egg he ela amg = ? —is the guarantee that goes with every purchase made here. We have ‘hrifton, passed the week-en n Le eee Ae tie oa fit 3 a eos me a -aeone a Se ae | Yn Fe ee been very careful in making our selections—both as to materials and Mr. and Mrs Stewart, Mr Gere Pi ; ' SEN =: 5S ore , ; , , ans Rye. seemes S. wooed, Ut. eae is, workmanship, and we feel sure that you will approve our choice. You Mrs. L. L. Dugan and son Lester, may always depend upon House & Herrmann for seasonable furniture. Clarendon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart, Washington motored to Philadelphia, where Pe). = S85 a iS; om they attended opening of the sesqu}- re pds capa 8 oe = See ee $C SY & tai Ax senliaaial. : ¢ : ap We AE Sy ee = = SS En > "7 ee, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |.. Dugan : Bree il cicpi a e = : SD Za Clarendon, entertained Mr. and Mrs John A. New. Thrifton. at cards Thursday evening Lieut. Col. and Mrs. E. ©. Abbott attended a dinner Thursday night given by Capt. and Mrs. Brock at their home in Clarendon Miss Ruth Cathcart. Ballston, en- tertained a party of friends Satur- dav afternoon at her home, all stu- dents at the Corcoran Art school, Washington q , : ee 5@cn to ©. 5. 8. Holland, Thomas F.| ag | Ibs. ice capacity, $175.00 Smoot 4th and Miss Kitty Smoot, | Dorothy Louise Feldtkeller. and | Cooper to | Ss. S. California, Robert : ree : he GE ’ E. Mason to 8-50, Howard E. Hill re-| fam | The largest size has tour who have been with Mr. Smoot’s; Miss Edith Whitton left last week | signs, Theodore ID. Alle c's sl SS ti doors. The others have three Ss — ‘ ihr} ri? awa t | Py e * « « mother. Mrs. George UWhier, left! for St. Petersburg, Fla Raleigh, Walter J S for § , , a. : t 7 -° "| i || doors Monday to motor to C r ay . . eke eston Dallas rover jir.. to U. . 1 y to motor to Charlottesville, geireren, Deline Graver, Je. te. Usa i} 1nin UITC O =e 8! 1cCes to attend closing exercises at St , : , ==; . ton Mass ; James F. Hays to Wash-| Be Anne’s school, where Miss Lloyd nnapo LS ngton, D. C.; Daniel F. Worth to U. = i} — = ™ ; ; ft 5 " Smoot graduated. and went from. 3 S. S. California, Harold E. Parker to| 3 AE ————————— iH This Suite is constructed ot Walnut Veneer and consists of Buffet, China Closet. Side Charlottesville to their summer Special to The Washington Post. Pensacola, Fla.: Edmund €. Mahoney \ et ne rt home at Blowing Rint We an } Annapolis, Md... June 1 2 En- | to el oy pied ggg re eg Page Sos ys. = | 1} | Ss ; i 1 Table, Dining Table, five Side and one Armchair. The chair seats t to companied by Miss Lloyd Smoot and: ®!82 J. R. McLean, who was grad- Washington, D. C.: Frederick S.- Foote } The: + ~ ie at P ‘ ~ ‘ P $ 50 d wa . . es J . ‘ } . li o , > - S c 2 - t con- Miss Frank Wood Smoot, who was|uated from the Naval Academy on|}rS/&0s:. David L. Beers resigns, Max | A | are covered with Velour. A most attractive Suite of excellen ted i A , f. Welborn to U S. Wyoming, ‘ ; . i also a pupil at the school , i June 2 is a guest of Rear Admiral| Charles R. Pratt to Tans York, Will-| = ‘ ite i} struction. SPECIAL. ea Mrs. M. C. Laidlaw is visiting = | eam > | ; * La bee iam P. Davis to l Ss. &. Utah, Virgil relatives in Toronto. Can jand Mrs. George R. Clark in Wash-|. Bayless to New York, Ralph 0. ives | ’ rs to New Haven, Conn. Mi Katherine Leadheat ingtor | Mx fd 5. | 55 therir Leadbeater has} Faaut Ye Malinway if 2 N. ENSIG +NS—E Sdmund A. Cunningham returned from Sweetbriar. college, | . aed mt CU. 8 S. Tulsa, Morgan A. Powell near Lynchburg. Va.. to the home| departed meOnday. AO. 2018 the est | io UB 8. Seattle . George N. Roptilard of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- B's ih with the battle fleet on) resigns, Winthrop E. Terry to U Ss. ithe . Tulsa, Clinton E. Austin to Newport, ence C. Leadbeater hn acific l\\“gaurice M. DeWolf to U. S. S Miss Margaret French has re- Capt and Mrs. R. A. Dickson re. [ners William M Mansfield to New-| Be i} i | =) REY ane yy eigen io ra set . ' , . * == ~ | | J = ‘ b French |river, near Shadyside. |Charles R. Pickell to U. S. S. Arkan-| fe Hand Ee 9am it =. : é' - fh A BO . eee pan ? "ic “3 Chevy | 885, Richard F. J. Johnson to U. S. 8S.| Gi arawoo asin ' > =: +e : *. estes . Mrs. William T. Wilkins has re- ae A. K. eereen, of vay Brooks, Thomas A.. Turner to U. S| ee ; ‘A bi ! - Es re Sm : turned from a visit to Mrs. Mary id: ove “i M s re The Ss i “4 °. Niagara, Harry Crommelin to U.| ga White Enameled Lining | BS ESifiziis: 23395 — ’ Ss * F Strange. S. California, Ralph W. D. Woods = e ° ih! - won * Machir at her home in Strasburg. | wr iter, rs. I iornton 4 i, b oe 7 . ' : : * Wveans ; aro Pensacela, Fila = A) l S. 1ce capaci Y B72) = Mr. John Sherman Fowler has|.. C)aPlain Sydney K. Evans,.of the | = | pacity | MY ee, : | ? | / , |'Naval Academy, departed Monday = : jf eturned from Haverford college, | teva eee eee eae sisters 1a| ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. Be | $22.75 i Nv =~ —“s4J aie yi Ties BD wwitio : as is t s sisters i Pa.. where he has completed his |), iba Berase sit to his sisters in COAST ARTILLERY—First Lieuts junior vear. Ir) d ie Aer ie M hisol be ,ogan O. Shutt, peatnrep R. Bullene Mrs. Frank M. Dillard has re-| r. and Mrs. Francis Chisolm |i, “West Point. apt. Charles : . . - ° . = whats 4 yt have returned after a cruise of Sev-| W. Bundy to Panama; Second Lieut. | The same style with “ turned from a visit in New York. nave returned a | : , : or Miss Mary B. Goode, of Washing-|°T@! 4ay8 with Mr. George Marshall| Miche! Tt Uwltaer on vert i = Porcelain Lining | ractive eh DER gE cc ulTe : aeguand. am ' , . , ar le an INFANT ——-Ma obert EK. Jones ee ton, was guest last week of Mr. and Allen aboard his vacht, the Alpha. a Want tien Means Te: Usa | re : ‘ They passed the week-end at Gib-|¢- a : 50 lbs. ice Capacity | 2 Mrs. Joseph ; " a 7% Col. Franklin T. Burt to Lansin - —_— P ation ee FO i os aus at their aim island. l Mich - Col. Frank Halstead to Desai = | | There are three pieces Settee (five feet inside of arms). Armchair and ocker. The “eh gre ae el ‘ _| Nebr : | — Mrs. George Uhler returned ER seas sy rbptrtenpy asc ae ri ‘CAVALRY ~First Lieute. William 3 e outer edges of each piece are very heavily woven reed designed to give additional Vedn ay : rhere | ; ding 5 co U 'H. Wenstrom, Fred L. Hamilton, Wi11- = | rage ge lla om i Sar Bova trees dedicated to Maryland signers/tam P. Withers to West Point, N. Y.; | | strength where wear 1s greatest. Spring upholstery 1 in seats; upholstered ‘ . é‘ } z | , > “Perr , .o | Thomas F. Sheehan to Fort Ogie- | i ; ov. i} $ 0 of Southern Virginia and Mrs. Bey- of the Declaration of Independence, thorpe, Ga =+8 os ss — backs. Removable cushions. and backs are covered with art cretonne. 5 O , pa Dr. Enoch Barton Garey, president -ERVICKE—Sec = ' otter Dandridan 7 ucker. nt tha-dotiens entevtataeds F aitcor ha alph gyi li Do gtr toge™ ti sntont | = | . | The reed is of a rich frosted mahogany finish—e fective an eprearence. Mrs. John . Monroe entertained|.. oy... eee ae é : rirst Lieuts. Ray G Harris to | ian S at a bridge luncheon Tuesday in prcikg mee d at a luncheon at the]? | ; ne. Mlarenes eke Ue | =P Mahe : tes AS NRO Ie a Ra na lg n . -_ ees ail to lt Oh ield, Va.; Irwin 8 Am- _ ‘ka h nor of her house | Zuest. Mri ?, Those present included Mrs. L.| berg to Selfridge field. Mich.: Fran- Clyde Bodine, of Harrisonburg, Va. Dorsev Gassaway. Mrs. P. R. Alger |cis P. Hooker to Kelly field, ‘Tex.; Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Miss’ Inez rie D; niel M. c is, va ene of Edward A. Hillery to Langley field, Moore and Mr. Raymond Wolford : , a 1. rarrison, regen ] Va.; Capt. Clinton F. Woolsey to ‘ the Marvland soc v .- Mis anama; First Lieuts,. Joh “Clor- motored to Staunton the past week- laryland society, D. A. R.; Miss|P n D. Cor end and attended closing exercises . a9 8 “yrs fu: kille to Manila; Edward PD. Jones, Siatariah ot (Ge lancuee te a ae Lace pe ge cp iheta o Poneman a ea a “as way vt é ) » Mary - KG | Dwight D. Canfield to Panama: Sec- 7 Stuart Hall, w here Miss Margaret Mrs. John Dorsey. of Baltimore,|ond Lieut. Joseph H. Hicks to Hono. Moore was a student, and were ac- vice chairman of the national com- uvulu:; First Lieut Willflam Vv An- companied home by Miss Moore. : | ! drews to Nashville, Tenn.: Second dT mn : j . mittee on conrervation: Mrs. enry ‘ > sac 25 | | Mrs. Samuel B. Moore. Miss Inez ( e ation Irs. H YiLieut. Paul W. Wolf to Philippines. : | i | sl sai 22 Moore and Miss Margaret Moore] os Me RE nt oc aa ar A a ga c —| i | wae will leave today for Lexington to. ee y | attend finals at the Virginia Mili-' ‘Sm B® : Top-Lid Style tary institute. Ms 7 ° Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson Ry Pd “ Hardwood Casing Kemper and Miss Charlotte Kemper. Sa : : White Enameled Lining AZ \ MIM, | left 1 k f i | i S . Porch Swing eft last wee Ora trip to C d ° . Miss Esther Green catebieinad ¢ he | | “hy | soe 20 lbs. ice capacity own wing ° k Strongly constructed from bridge club of which she is a mem- | - — " end | : . Couch Hammoc | fi , h d h ber at a luncheon Wednesday. | Price $1359 : : $13 50) For four passengers ; seat natural-hnish .wood, wit igbttss Jean Carter Bayly’ was host. | a Cone and platform are of natural Has a strong khaki-color- Jat seat and back. 42 as at kar acteen eo iy ops | f| ty io The same style with two ed covering with COON inches long. Chains for Mrs. Louis Slesman Scott en. i de CCuInN: | i, No ~ of eS shelves finish and the strong sup- duck ends ne windeee | i iliined ein cadets bake tertained the Alexandria Society of 7 40 lbs. ice capacity - ports are red Sturd soft, comfortable mattress : Sy aga Dames Wednesday aed C | | LE oment~ ) i te , niadd rests on link fabric spring. brace. It's very comfort Miss Helen Chapman Calvert en-| e) ~ IY : § } CORRE ENON, . able and substantial. | lertained the June meeting of te| Aa pray dan coe of ae Siskel $6.75 cheins. Special, $13.50 Specie! $2.49 Mount Vernon chaper, Daughters of | the American Revolution, Friday | 5 ee —————————— ee afternoon, at her home, Mount Au- 9 purn. | A APY 5 Mrs. M. O. Simpson has returned AP a RH ot | uit fd RNA | 4» 4 to her home in Front Royal, Va... after attending closing of St. Agnes’ SHOES

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7 i THE WASHINGTON chai SUNDAY, JUNE nan 1926. i. S CHANGES IN NAVAL UFHGERS oTATIONG NOT UNEXPECTED Assignments of High Ranking Officers Had Been Predicted. STATON HAS RETURNED Other Minor Changes by Department in Of- ficers’ Residences. iat Changes in assignments of ranking navy nounced Wilbur dur- ing the accordance with predictions made three months ago, when it was stated that it was probable that Admiral Charles F. Hughes would be advanced from command of the battle fleet to com mand of the United States fleet as| relief of Admiral Samuel S. Robi- | son. and that Vice Admiral Richard | H. Jackson would move up from! command of the battleship divisions of the battle fleet to command that fleet, with the rank of admiral In additidn to the changes a! ready announced, it is understood | that Rear Admiral! Lucius A. Bost- wick, chief of staff Admiral Robison commander-in-chief of the fleet, who has been on sea duty since the summer of wil] come ashore at the time of change in the fleet command. Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh. chief of staff to Admiral Hughes, may go with the latter in the same capacity when he assumes command of the United States fleet. The ral opinion in the service, however. is that Ad- miral Leigh is destined to ap- pointed chief of the bureau of navi- | gation, to take effect on the retire- ment of the incumbent, Rear Ad- miral William R. Shoemaker. on| February 19, 1927 high- officers at sea. an- by Secretary week were in of! to as g9° 1922, gene he Staton Returns. Capt. Adolphus returned from Station. has Staton, recentls duty on the Asiatic | reported at the Navy Department, and has been assigned to duty in the bureau of navigation in charge of the discipline division. succeeding the e Capt. William | T. Conn, jr Capt. Samuel W shifted from duty the Naval War the light cruiser Capt. Walter M. Hunt. will transferred to the retired list his own application, after service Capt. lat he ot Bryant will the staff to command Detroit. relieving | on college who be upon | 230 vears' Frederick R had been assigned LC. 8S. S: Dobbin. main on duty for the present in Spector of ordnance in charge o the naval ammunition depot. Fo: Mifflin, Pa. Capt. Robert Hender-| son. now at the Army War cqllege | in this city, will be assigned to com- | mand the Dobbin, relieving Capt | Donald ©. Bingham, who will come | to this city for duty on the staff of that college Commander (€ who has been duty at Department in the bureau nance, has been assigned to mand submarine division 1 (‘oco Solo, Canal Zone, relie Commander John H. Hoover. will come to Washington for duty in the operations office, Navy De- partment. Lieut. Comdr. William | A. Heard will transferred from | the U. S. S. Chewink to command =)§s submarine division 8 at Coco Solo, | relieving Lieut. Comdr. Emory P. Eldredge, who will go to duty at) Boston navy yard. Naile. to command instead will re who the as ~~ R the of laudius Hvat' Navy | ord { On)- 9 at on ving | who! be Gulliver Detached. Commander Louis J. Gulliver has | been ordered detached from the | U. $. S. Orion and to duty as ex-| ecutive officer of the U. S. S. Ves-| tal, as relief of Lieut. Comadr. | Isaac ©. Shute, who will go to duty at Philadelphia navy vard. Commander Anthony J. James, who lately has been on sick leave, will be assigned to duty in the first naval district at Boston. Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin V. Candish will be detached as nervy officer of the U. S. S. Milwau- kee and assigned to dutv in the communications office, Navy De- partment. In addition Mc- to those previously announced, Lieut. A. D. Kastner and Ensigns -E. W. Young and S. M. Barnes have been assigned to the class to commence a course of instruction on July 1 at subma- rine school, New London, Conn., and assignments of Ensigns A. J. Freels, C. H. Bennett, E. W. Abdill and M. A. Sawyer to that class have been revoked. Junior Navy Officers Are Given Promotions As aresult of reapportionment of numbers in grades incident to ap- pointment of graduates of the Naval Academy as ensigns, 53 lieu- tenants became due on June 4 for promotion to the grade of Jieuten- ant commander; 69 junior lieuten- ants to the grade of Weutenant on June 4; 61 junior lieutenants to lieutenant on June 5: two junior lieutenants on June 7. and 313 en- signs to the grade of junior lieu- tenant on June 8. Fifteen junior lieutenants of the supply corps also became due for promotion‘on June 4 to the rank of lieutenant in that corps. Phillips Pack Saddle Is Adopted by Army The light Phillips pack saddle, developed by Lieut. Col. Albert Phillips, cavalry, has been adopted by the War Department for use of infantry. The saddie provides hangers’ to accommodate the 3-inch mortar, 37- millimeter and machine guns, ther with their ammunition, and will be tested by the infantry board at Fort Benning, Ga. gue will be made to the infantry _ -gntil the cavalry has been supplied. gun- | 70 Countries Will Send — INGENIOUS MOBILE RIRUOSS 00 RGMtO SESSION | Convention of International Import in Wireless Circles’ Will Be Called in Capital on Unannounced Date to Revise Rules of 1912 Representatives of nearly 70 countries will meet in this city some Made|‘??° | Sages. 'months has been preparing for ‘convention of next time next vear, at a date yet to be determined. | vention of 1912 to bring it up to |\date and to come to agreement on FROM ASIATIC DEPOT, of which are that have with respect transmission many questions, rome controversial, ‘that time radio world- mes- to of The United States for some th vear. One portant organization that has been work is a subcommittee of an interdepartmental committee on electrical communications headed by Leland Harrison. Assistant retary of State. is about ready ditions to the prior convention that should be urged by the States These recommendations will be submitted to the full com- pronation ‘munications Bureau at Berne, Swit- to revise the radio con- | arisen since | | be reconvened ' countries im- | Sec- | The subcommittee | to submit recommen- | dations as to the changes in and ad- | United | 4 Willian and as finally approved by they will be for- International Com- ata committee to the zerland. That bureau will print, them. together with similar recom-' mendations to be made in behalf of | | the other parties to the convention. | Thereafter, the subcommittee wil] to prepare answers} of other do recommendations with which we to those agree. The * subcommittee consists William D. Terrell, Department Commerce, chairman; Maj. Joseph! O.- Mauborgne, army signal corps, | of the office of the chief signal of- one of the tore- experts; Tawresey. ing the naval office; Lieut. KE. the coast guard, of ficer, and most radio Alfred H. represen! cations ster, of Moore, army’ Lieut of Ss the navy, communti- M. Web- and B.C, the Shipping Board, with M. Greene, of the Depart- ) yf State, as secretary. ment ¢ | concluding with an the |honor were | past department c | District |Legton: ( senior yice | Capt | Walter citizens military a J Frailevy i man of ria! i! under | Stations | hospital ship Mercy, | Robert E. i val | Naval | Lieut. | navy | have to- No is- Sergeant Jasper Post. The hold t will and field Mersnal will] base- are make in the Sergeant Jas annual day Saturday, Hall. Md per pos ts excursion July “al Features of the da include atbletic contests and ball game. Special commit completing arrangements | this affair one of the largest history of the post. Bert M. Parmenter, ant Attorney General of the States, the principal at the dav celebration post Mr. Parmenter spoke sively on political science, development and prestige Constitution of the United States, encomium on an flag. Other guests of Capt. Pau! J. McGahan, executive committeeman, ommander of of Columbia, 1 A meri ‘apt. Thomas J. F commander, Distt department; department and Ma} the veterans a rees i) First Assist- United speaker of the exten- history, of the was flag Americ national the can railey, of Theodore | junior vice Charles W. joint he ict Cojumbia Cogswell commander Freeman of committee were introduced by Bover and Hiram for approval of camps and thanks to Capt. Thomas for the efficient manner ch he rved as general chalr- the American Legion memo- day committee cooperating all veteran organizations direction of rand Resolutions James W Hummer training vote of in whi se with ine tne Army of olutions ublic These res- unanimously adopt- Maj. Herbert L. Buell and Maj Henry W Daly were among the new members initiated in accord- ance with the American Legion rit- ual and manual of ceremonies. Post Commander J. Thad Baker ed. the Rep were ed. Waleott Post. Plans for the smoker to be Thursday in the City cluBd by bers of the Stuart Walcott the American Legion cussed at the last meeting of post. A program of entertainment has been arranged and the affair Stuart mem- post of were Reservations may the following members: James M. Lynch, chairman, T. s Templeton, Floyd W. Woolley, Allan M. Ergood, H Jenkins, J. J Vas Schoelandt, W. J. Foster, Warren B. Miller, Casper D. Cook and J. Reid. Proposed stitution and revisions the con- and by-laws were read reserved for final decision at the next regular meeting. June 22. In addition to partaking in the memorial services at Arlington, post was complimented for showing, which a delegation, by Commander Templeton, services in Rock Creek cemetery The drill team of the ‘post reported making rapid and is under the direction C. McConnell. Tt team the City club every Monday for maneuvers Lo the of John 1e NAVY MEDICAL TAFE DUTIES ARE CHANGED of Officers Are Switched by Depart- ment Order. ISURGEONS’ AIDS NAMED ———— Changes in stations and duties of | of the navy medica! will be made as follows: Comdr. Glenmore F. Clark, Naval hospital in this city, to the Lieut. Comdr. S. Kelley, from treatment at Naval hospital at New York, to duty at Boston navy yard; Comdr. George L. White, hospital, Great Lakes, IIl., to hospital in this city, and Comdr. Alfred J. Toulon, submarine base, Coco Canal Zone, to Naval Academy. The following have’ tendered their resignations as officers of the medical corps: Lieut. Sobisc Hall. attached to Naval hospital at New York, and Lieut. Radford | 3rown, attached to U.S. S. El Cano The following senior medical students of officers corps from class A been commissioned surgeons with the rank lieutenant, from June 9, in the navy medical corps, and assigned to in- ternships as follows: Naval hospital, Boston Emmett F. Guy, Clyde M. Longstreth, Her- bert T. Rothwell, George D. Gert- son, Cornelius G. Dyke, Bruce E. Bradley, Stephen A. Parowski and Theophilus F. Weinert. Naval hospital, New York— E. Angle, Welbourne F. Bronaugh, William J. N. Davis, Joseph B. Gor- don, Goffird H. Menry, Albert Ick- stadt, jr.. Verner P. Johnson, Rob- ert Krohn, Gerald W. Smith and Charles R. Wilcox. Naval hospital. Harry D: Cowlbeck, Edgar E. ans, Raymond W. Hege, Thomas Jackson, jr., Arthur K. Joerling, Harold V. Packard, Paul E. Wedge- wood, Franklin V. Sunderland and Roy A. Boe. Naval hospital, Washington—- Alexander E. Brunschwig, Charles B. Congdon, Arthur W. Loy, John C. Vermeren and Henry M. Walker. Naval hospital, San Diego, Calif. Claude R. Bruner, Glenn 8S. Camp- bell, William D. C. Day. Paul S. Ferguson, Charles F. Flower, Wal- ter F. James, Herman M. gMaveety, French R. Moore and Albert T. Walker. Army Kitchens Test Oil Fuel, The ‘Twenty-fifth infantry at Camp Stephen D. Little, Ariz., has made a test of burning oil instead of wood in rolling kitchens and it was found:that kerosene can be used more cheaply in that part of the country than wood. 2,088 Guard Units Recognized, A total of 2,088 infantry units of the national guard, or slightly more than four-ffths of the number au- thorized by the national defense act, as amended, have received Fed- assistant of junior Fred Philadelphia eral recognition. ‘Wendell C Lieut. } aR from iJ bi. ° |eligible 'adier generals {marine : ithe Lieut. | from Na-|-; : | sider ation of officers S olo, lately | Quantico, | retired ;count result, ifor ‘William medical schools | Ev- 4 ‘MARINE BOARD PONDERS ON OFFIGERS RECORDS Findings Are Expected to Be: Reported Within a Few Days. KING DISCHARGED JUNE 5 The Ma). appointed considered appointment in headed by Neville, list board, to a of those brig- the at for as of which convened of the continued its con- records dur- It is expected that it the line corps, headquarters in | this city corps June 7. ing the week. I will make its report in a few days William L. Redles, at marine barracks, was transferred to the list. as of June 3, on ac- of physical disability. As a the following became dut promotion to the next higher | srades, respectively: Maj. Russell 'B. Putnam. assistant paymaster: H. Rupertus, First Lieut Herman R. Anderson and Second Lieut. Delbert D. Spangler. Dismissal of Capt. Charles King became effective on June and thereupon First Lieut. Clarence M. Ruffner and Second Lieut. Lewis H. Hobn became due for promo- tion. 44 DESTROYERS TRIED IN TORPEDO PRACTICE Relative Standing of Leading Boats Is Given by Department. In torpedo practice ‘‘B,’’ which has been completed for the current com- petitive year. 44 destroyers tied for first place as follows: Bainbridge, Billingsley, Bruce, Bulmer, J. F. Burns, Coghlan, Dale, Decatur, Farenholt, Goff; Hopkins, Hulbert, Hull, Reuben James, Paul Jones, Kane, Kennedy, Lardner, La Val- lette, MacDonough, Marcus, McFar- land, Melvin, Murvine, Mullany, Osborne, Overton, Peary, Perciyal, Preble, Pruitt, Putnam, Sands, Sharkey, Sloat, Stewart, Sturtevant, Sumner, Thompson, Smith Thomp- son, Tracy, Truxton, Williamson and Zeilin. The following destroyers for first place in battle practice ‘‘C”’’: Bainbridge, Chase, Edsall, Goff, Henshaw, bert, J. D. Ford, mick, Melvin, Smith, Sands, ers, Stewart Wood. Following is the relative stand- ing of leading boats of the mine- sweeper class in engineering per- formances for the current competi- tive year to April 30: 1, Tatnuck; 2, Genesee; 3, Heron; 4, Umpqua: 5, Bay Spring; 6, Montcalm; 7, Col. toi Lieut. on hi. oe). tied torpedo Case, Hul- Litchfield, McCor- Mullany, Robert Shirk, Sloat, Som- , Thompson, Toucy and Tanager: 8, Sonomo; D, Contocook; 10, Finch. not! of | of | Comdr. | presid-| held | dis- | the | is | open to members and their friends. | be had through | Osborne the! led | made at, Was | progress | | meets in| night) Gen. | Salvaged Desks Used to Pro- | _ tect Instruments From | Weather. PHILLIPS INFANTRY | ‘No Promotions Grades of Officers Made During Last Week. An officer on |infantry at Fort 'has devised an field telephones ing salvaged field desks. duty with McPherson, the Ga. installing By us- i structed ithe and a device equipment provide a that will from the simple means protect Establishment of has been authorized ary War It will the army tank = school Meade, Md... and will similar to other service ‘as the cavalry. artillery, ;artillery, and infantry boards, 1 which questions pertaining to those ‘respective branches 'from time to time for investigation. test, and The tank board will have as its members the com mandant and assistant commandant 'of the tank school, Lieut. Col. H. L. Cooper. Maj. D. T. Greene, and ,Capt. S. E. Brett, all of whom are now stationed at Camp Meade An officer of the ordnance i partment also will be designated as a member of the board board Secre- a tank by the he located at at : have of duties boards, such coast are report. de- Saddle Approved. Approval has been given by 1 War Department to the light Phil- lips pack saddle for by the in- 'fantry Due to the condition of ap- | propriations, the cavalry first will ' be supplied with the saddle, and un- ' til this has been done no issues will ibe made to the infantry The in- 'fantry board at Fort Benning, Ga., is experimenting with a heavy of pack saddie designed carry the heavier infantry weapons, such as the 37-mm. gun, the 3-inch Stokes mortar and the 75-mm. mor- tar A preliminary report canvas leggins by the board just has been received War Department. The consensus of opinion of officers and en men at Fort Benning that leggins are more comfortable and neater in appearance than the pres- ent spira] puttee. This report now is in the hands of the quartermas ter general for consideration In ithe meantime the troops at Fort | Benning will continue to wear the |'experimental! leggins until they be- 'eome unserviceable, when a final report will be submitted. No High No promotions have been iduring the past week to the lof colonel and lieutenant Lieut. Col. William ™M. i\finance department, and Maj. IR. Bennett, quartermaster ‘remain as seniors in their itive grades and next due vancement on occurrence icancies. } Capt. ne uUneC i now type tO of infantrv at of tests the listed is Promotions Made. made grades colonel Claire respec- ad of va for Wilhelm D. Styer, of engineers, has been promoted to ithe grade of. major, leaving ‘Charles H. Cunningham, corps of gineers, as senior in his grade. First Lieut. Charles M. ‘'fantry, has been promoted {tain, leaving First Lieut. May, infantry, senior in his grade. Second Lieut. Daniel B. Knight, infantry, has been promoted first lieutenant; there is an 'tional vacancy in the latter grade, to which Second Lieut. Paul’ M. Martin, cavalry, entitled, when the latter promoted, ond Lieut. Creswell G. Blakeney, ‘field artillery, will remain as senior in his grade There now the grade of the army. REAR ADMIRAL SNOW ASKS T0 BE RETIRED Head of Naval Construction | Work Recently Was Ap- | pointed to Post. | Rear Admiral Elliot Snow, re- icently promoted to that rank in the )}naval construction corps, has made | application for transfer to the re- tired list, on July 31, after 40 vears’ service. As a result, a board will be convened shortly to recommend |an officer of that corps for promo- ‘tion to the rank of rear admiral. Capt. George H. Rock, assistant to the chief of the bureau of construc- ‘tion and repair and the senior in his rank in the corps, the most likely to be designated. No announcement made regarding appointment of a chief constructor of the navy. The four-year term of the incumbent, Rear Admiral John D. Beuret, ex- pires early in July, and it un- derstood the chances for his reap- pointment are excellent. Army and Navy Men Graduated at Yale jen Rees, to cap- is is Sec- 2R6 in in are second Vacancies lieutenant is A class of army and navy officers \that has been pursuing a_ post- graduate course of one year in com- munication engineering, under the auspices of the army signal corps, at Yale university, will be gradu- ated tomorrow. ; The following will plomas from that. masters of science: Maj. Paul W. Evans, Capts. Albert C. Stanford and Frederick W. Hoorn and Sec- ond Lieut. Harrod G: Miller, signal corps; First Lieuts. Donald BD. Fitz- ‘gerald and Frederick D. Lynch, air ‘service, and Lieuts. William G. Groggins, Roy M. Graham, Allen P. Mullinnix and Alva 4, Spriggs, of the mary. receive di- institution as BY ARMY OFFICER PACK SADDLE APPROVED. 22d | ingenious method « "a i tions of he has con- ere weather | of | | trausporting it from place to place. | AMERICAN LEGION | /-months ago none ' i Now amp} field | () } referred | iture | man ' stands ’ le 5 a4 > . ‘ | looking for a |; east i of these | ‘square Lambdin, ; *” ; who COrps, | COrps | Capt. | | other in- | William | to} addi- |} Root | Lyman | Bigelow. and | (of the is regarded as | yet has been, STILL FOUND ABOIT Recalls Napoleon Reigin WASHINGTON SQUARE Places of Historic Fight to Retain Their Original State. ZONING CHANGE SOUGHT TO SAVE QUAINT CHARM | in Senior Skyscrapers of Nearby Streets Crowding Region, Despite Popular Protests. New York, | Hidden one June 12 (By A. P.). away in Washington square of the last old Manhattan historic are many places of interest which fighting to retain their state. Skyscrapers rear their heads around the square, original oft nearby streets into the clouds but until few dared an invasion residents and of the and 1s a its those Fifth famols which begins at arch Wa ain the avenue Washington known as the child square. are of seeking a amendment to save quaint charm But this nothing new ther The law center's opposit the was one place, heen Then it ne ion to changes Ye different of lo sguare als 4aZO0 of a west (;reenwich part of a happy became a burier’s duties those of hang- re. had fishing ground potters’ field :% combined with and what believed to have ‘Hangman’s House” still on the southeast corner of square and Thompson st Founded were been +} ee ne reet, by John Johnston. ighteen-thirties. Scotchman h street build square built om the avenue t ror this Karly L! John Johnst lived in ine ¢ mn, a Green w ik began new tle block north- U ni- ason ition founder piace to ected the a and sels gey home, and of | friends running fr ifth era a houses corner of F versity place, the Washington eredits him ter. William famous Nev his home the avenue, These resi {) and re Square Ine ASSO with be he of the cen lander, lamily side rT) i. il it 4," o> | 1 ¢ at } he on Ul opposite facing the square. dences of the Georgian stvle of architecture stil tand though changes have been made some of them nineiande!l nome rhe been Hbhild has apartment ing There is no No. 13 Wash ward Coope and founder of Nos 12 them into one converte Into peca? Kd New Yo { ooper, me?) Pete union, took combined taining ston 's Le rk mavor son oO Cooper s and 13 and house he firs! Joho vrandd Forest. re t NO. 7 ai ight side > ii | . iid Raopert home a Stood Lniversity There, Ys adil Tt} | first Image phnotogr Jraper, who human and ~s la of a aph developed the members of whose und j dq faeulty versity. in the The building st vears old square university first bac] the city, Robert ilenry James in Waverly place and authors residing ton square were and Richard At No. ] story brick many has over the the old W. bul in where lding dict, once lived born Lhe Was alnonz 11) Davis. is a three- once Was Harding Fifth avenue house, which Miss Lucy Green's private girls On the facuity then a basbful Abbot, John Were voung Kiske and John was Jennie gu er Lady or the Among 1 student Jerome, daughter rome. She later dolph Churchill, ent Winston Chu Wales Visitor. W on Lie Je- Ran- pres- of ber mother rehill, *) 7? ame Prince of llliam Butler the committee at the old the Prince of Edward VII, lived married Pau! Dana, the edi- Subsequently, Duncan, who wa that arranged a Academy of Music Wales, later King there His daughter Dana, son Charles tor. This and many other homes are located on Sailor’s Snug harbor land to which related a romance of the sea Capt. Thomas Randall was a free-booter and commander ‘Fox’’ privateer, notable in the pre-revolutionary war between England and France. lie amassed a fortune and his during the Revolution tion from Washington. As coxswain, he guided which carried Washington to the place of inauguration. Capt. Robert Richard Randall inherited the prop- erty, and being childless he consult ed Alexander Hamilton, who, the story has it, reply: “It came from back to the'‘sea.”’ Now Is Worth Millions. This marked the beginning of the Sailor Snug harbor benefaction to old mariners, and today the prop- erty worth millions. At the southeast corner avenueand Eighth © street John Taylor Johnston, son of the square’s founder, whose marble home attracted the attention of e®Wery one visiting the city. He con- verted the top floors of two stables in the rear of the home into the first private art gallery of any im- portance in New York. Later, he became the first president of the Metropolitan Art Museum. Mark Twain and Washington Irv- ing lived at No. 27, which now is a lodging house. . Richard Watson Gilder, editor of The Century, and T. B. Aldrich, the poet, also lived in the neighborhood. President Ty- ler married Julia Gardner in the First Presbyterian church Twelfth street. The first big town house of Com- modore Vanderbilt was between Greene and Mercer streets, just off the square, where business build- ball lo of is services the made this the sea let it go is of the lived ings now stand. elerent| /highness, |'Cha i the | ple Joseph | of lesser residential sec- | | throughout his life, iden, izton ia | through 1S | Na- | | peared | ing | took | ment who | ia |satisfactory | December 23 ‘Toa | miral | dictator in) | tor.| Action Will Create Vacancies ¢ ; | bill promotion : hieers. ieral taken | apartment} Bene-| Chambers} : ficia Washing-, : Theodore Winthrop! | concerning schoo] for | Elihu! man: | brought commenda- | boat | Outing his lawyer, | at { automobile you have it tn a —— ANCIENT NEW YORK Visit of Swedish Prince | ‘ Gustavus Adolphus, Touring America, Scion of Last Surviving Family Made Famous During Regime of Noted French General. By CHARLES A. HAMILTON. The recent presence here as the | Euest of the nation of his royal Gustavus Adolphus Fred- erick William, Crown Prince of Sweden, brought to Washington the scion of the last of the Napoleonic era. gkreat-great grandfather, Bernadotte, who became rles XIV, of Sweden, through invitation of the Swedish and with the consent poleon. Among the other kings cre- ated by the French emperor were of Spain, Jerome of West- pPhalia, Loufs of Holland, and Jo- achim of Naples, besides a number princes Those dynasties have peared from the earth of Bernadotte. lie Sweden and Norway til his death in It was his Marshal all disap- except that reigned over from 1818 un 1844, and was the ideal ruler He devoted his energies to the wel- fare of his adopted couhttry Swe since its separation from Nor- has been: a prosperous and happy kingdom, and the heir of the throne will find, a warm welcome wherever he goes during his stay and especially in the where countrymen in such numbers and industry and enterprise have made an enviable name themselves. Not only founded by Napoleon from the. political save that of the Bernadotte ty, during the last century but dur- the last decade dictators have had a pronounced place in the sun, as well as in the news columns The very latest of these new rulers to reach the height his am- bition is ‘Reva Shah Pahlevi, who over the. crown and govern of Persia, April § April 3 Avyora revolution in Ecuador ending by taking o the equatorial provisionally It was that Emiliano Larrain assumed the llitary 1} . Chile Horthy assumed a like in Hungary. Benito Mussolini doing very nicels apparently of Italy, although the i>. wav mone Northwest have settled us, his tor have the fami disap world. dynas- roval 1¢ . i1€e8 of On sma! lsidro hrought to a the presidency of public re last Ki gue- of Ad role - | roie m ctator ra) ‘ a surving dynasty. King | peo-| of Na-| yer ; ians still bear allegiance to Hum- bert, their titular king. It is an open question as to whether Chang Tsolin is still above ground and maintaining his dictatorship in China, but there no question as to the continued authority of *Mus- tapha Kemal Pasha in Turkey Gen. Pangalos, at last accounts, had the management of Greece well hand, and Primo di Divera is, to all intents and purposes, more of a dictator in Spain than Alphonso a king. Only marro d’etat the time started portant United the is a few weeks ago Gen. staged a successful in Nicaragua, and president, Soloranzo. juvenile revoiution in Bluefields, and that im- port was taken But 58 States marines went down the Cleveland, and the coup Mean- a Was coast on revolutionist deported the that hatching f leans and that it is Chamarro } Nothi country. It is under- another revolution Nicaragua in New the city of Mexico, unsafe to assert that still the dictator the latest dispatche indicate the retire Josef Pilsudski., He is good representative of a The government of Rug sia is called soviet. but most people look upon it belonging to the categorv of dictatorships The Kapp-Putsch and Ludendorff affairs brought Germany very close to joining the procession, and during the late general strik there ap- | peared to be an indication in the air that something of the kind might be tried in Britain Krance in the forefront The world is impatiently 'the outcome of Briand’s stabilize her currency. will dictator or aris6® to save the dust of financial ‘The glories of Ar sha nings stood is Or 4) or ng in from Warsaw ment of Gen fairly dictator a as e is today. awaiting attempt to If he fails, another Napoleon country from ruin? our blood ad and state dows not substantial There is Death fate on Kings Crown no armor agalnst its icy hand scepter and Must tumble down the dust be eqyal madi: l@ poo! evthe spade ] ’ inAvVSs And ir With ft) crooked and BILL TO EQUALIZE NAV PRUMOTIONS 13 olGNED Among the Line and Staff Officers. “RUNNING - MATE” LIST The President June 10 signed the equalize the opportunity staff of in se\ among line and anumber of staff which YaCancles of the corps at once W created to advancements will be made on recommendations of selection boards of those cor to be convened Conferences are held and being ‘taff of representatives the the OT of OT the ls bureau ivigaltion with judge advocate adjustment -eneral! Some the ne minor questions created b: W le co , a Compilation of a list islation. ‘‘running-mate’ already is in of tion in the and, until course prepara bureau of navigation; it is completed and proved, it will not be apparent just how many vacancies in'the higher grades of the staff will vailable for promotion purposes In the initial stages of the selection process there will boards for selection-——one to recom mend officers for promotion to the ranks of captain and commander the medical corps, one recom mend officers for promotion to the same ranks in the supply corps and one to recommend officers the rank of captain in the civil eng! neer corps. Subsequent boards wil! be convened for the staf after ap proval of the recommendations to be made by the board now in ses sion to select officers for promotion to the grades of rear admiral, cap tain and commander in the lin: be be three 1O tor PATIENTS AT NAVAL HOSPITAL TAKE TRIP , to Mount Given, Followed by Dinner at Hotel. An afternoon outing Vernon, followed by a dinner Willard hotel, was given i” patients of the Naval hospital by the Red Cross recreational workers Thursday, The at Mount al LO service men ,and ten the! nance office for test, were | transported from the hospital to the. Washington & Virginia railway sta- tion in buses, while tne trip to | Mount Vernon was made in a spe- | cial train. Isaac Gans, speaking at the din- ner, told the patients that .ne outing was but one evidence of the fact that the Washington business com- munity felt that the best was none too good for them. Others who attended the dinner included Mrs. Gans, Myer Davis, who provided the music, and T. J. Crocker. The outing was given under the supervision of Mrs. Laura Dann, as- sisted by Mrs. Annie R. Russell, Mrs. Marie. English, Mrs. E. W. Libby and Miss Lidy Addison. If It’ Runs on Four Wheels and has some measure of mileage stil: within the power of its motor, you can command a fair price for eo ind dispose of. by ne hanger te - ithe used car ad columns o cae ae a ae fais, ris Z Tee: ee? a v Yr ee bee ‘ | lor | rifle oa Cre ap- | actual ! | wise in | Vernon) 1922 2 MI, SHOULDER RIFLE SENT TQ ARMY FOR TESTS Small Automatic Piece Will Be Tried Out by Two Units. WEIGHS LESS THAN 10LBS. ae ee, ¢ ' jen each of tne (;,arand and Thompson semiautomatic shouldet are nv kort tne about LO he sent Springfleld armory, Mass, to Kans unde d are ( ¢ : iO! Tests auspices of the « These oO, In of John ¢ nance expert and Brig ordnance ired list avalry boa rifles, which ali accordance with designs ber ale Garand, civilian ord springfield armory, John T. Thompson, reserve now on rel of th and former], ordnance department already have the intantry Ga “at (;en COTDs, e army an officer the The Oo! army rifles gone through tests by board at Fort Benning The army continues smaller shoulder ordnance department development of a caliber semiautomatic rifle after designs of J. D Pedersen, who emploved to work on the problems involved Springfield armory This has a caliber of .27 and question in the army whether from a military standpoint adopt a shoulder weapon smaller than the caliber .30 One of the Pedersen rifles made and demonstrated at various places, and it recently put through fun tioning it Springfield new ammunition., Orders now been placed for manufacture of of them for tests by the for the cavalry Garand rifle weighs pounds, the Thompson LO% pounds, and the about & pounds. The rifle has a maximum range 2,500 to 3,000 vards and tive range of 1,500 vards., pared with an _ effective its as weapon 5 it is is Was Was tests ‘ bave ten infantry The 9 %, about about Pedersen Pedersen of from an effec as COmMm- range of 2.000 yards in the case of the pres | post, ent Springfield service rifle, Two of the caliber .22 practice shoulder-rifles, mode] have been fitted with new type of receiver-sight, shortly fantry and cavalry termine the practicability new sight on that piece. Improvements have been the manufacturer in Colt pistol recently sent to and defects tests gallery- for tests to of dea the made caliber the ord- it is un- developed have been by ) ed derstood that during previous overcome. Capt. Scott Assigned To Battleship Duty Capt. Evan W. Scott. who just has been relieved by Capt. Curtis H. Dickins from duty in charge of the chaplains’ division of the bureau of navigation, will be assigned to duty on the California as fleet chaplain of the battle fleet. is | Cha- | vacated the town and | the | the | as a colonel. | at | 10} with! of | al and they! for will be forwarded to the in-! tional Capital post ladies’ in GUBAN AMIBASSADOR HUNORARY MEMBER ~Ur VETERAN CAM Spanish War Survivors Con- fer Lodge Rites on sanchez Aballi. ORGANIZATION HEADS WITNESS CEREMONY in | District Branches Elect Dele- gates and Muster Recruits During Week’s Activities. ousted | senor Cuban (States, hér of i United recent tion the Don Rafael Aballi Ambassador to ie United was made an honorary mem Richard J. Harden camp Spanish W Veteran al meeting of that aniza Among itness ceremony Representativ: John M tobsion f Kentuck: (‘fommissioner of Pensions Past Commander in Chief Lewis Smith, Maj. Gen Clem, chairman of the at legislative comm (jra Army of the Republic: F Hu commander of of Co lumbia Foreign mander Belknap, mander Nolan, members partment staff and other camps in the The Cuban national “The Star-Spangled B played bj of the distinguished guest A quet for 200 persons fo formal program wpalli « livered a brief address, thanki: members of the camp for the fav: shown him and express! ithat Cuba and the will always remain united The following ceived into the L N H. B ‘D. Kersteller, ¢ | Mississippi Catchings, |'bama infantry lam. sStannar band, and meriv of volunteer transfer A | preceded tl At the awWton rudi Avyeri!] Saneh afr org 4 bh inose Oo w ad were 0) Seco | ‘ Tohn John MOT ties oO} 1a rank strict elarans Department Com Senior Vice Com of commanders LDistric ve 1) department! Wars a da the anthem and anne} W é the orchestra in !] har llowed Se2eNO} 1) 5% the if [" nit ed sla harma@mniou recrili camp: W. ¢ Tyler, | ompany | Infantry, at Company kh, Fi! H. I.. Ranig d,. leader of the John \ Rutledge \‘ Sixth Penns. S the infantrs brief | banquet a) 01¢ i he meeting Ni ) las! Camp were mus Company K rh voluntes eng Compan K, Second M Hall, C ’ } i} rey l¢é req tates ineer Byerly ‘vy: Jonn Third Pent Ha - 1 : a ¢ ‘ ympans fantry rter G, Fourt artil} Company I. } infantry con [ S file others elected (‘OMrades Chat and Danie! A delegate ind ¢ mott and Harry "In to the depart | Delegate fiona! DIA nas on appli ins ied liawk Dunning were ele ge J. McDet ters. alternates encampment. Io the na ios Pet hle’d and alternate encampment wil meeting be hel announced commander of Ivan W c Ureli ca ment |addressed The Lineal i meeting received te NI ies iin, ommandel mp, Ne and Past Commander Arthu the camp onk N Depa | earue soclets a1 | ias8l Department Com- mander { and fi A buifet lune as provided and solos and duets given |. Paland, Mrs \\ he Lav Miss McCaffrey 10O wer PiVel iSpeakers included Commander Belknap Commander Nolan |ment Commande i}Commander lcamp | Meetings pming is follows (en Ik Wednesda | ‘den camp GJeorge Berry ca M. Kmmett rel] inesdayv; ¢ auxiliary, T , 1? ‘ Belknap hig § heon \ Jeanette solos minett ;}Caln}), , J. Hat Thurs mp, tt auxil Jonn nul sday ‘Ol Veterans Seek Fund ‘To Decorate Graves kexpressing disfavor ot ated tions, hyphen American veteran organiza and demanding enactment a law whereby suitable appropria tion would bye made by the Federal government for the decd ration of veterans’ graves without soliciting public charity, the execu tive committee National Capita! 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars. met Monday in Mother Steed's cafeteria, 1808 street northwest. Arrangements of of (; were completed joint participation with the Na auxillar, exercises tomorrow A. Pieree presided, present being Sen (‘ommander Everett F Junior Vice Commander P. Cavanaugh, Quarter Ernest Wickstrand, Chap lain Thomas J. Cavanaugh, Patri otic Instructor Capt. Samuel G Mawson, Post Advocate Jacob Or ken, Chairman of Welfare Commit tee John J. Allen, Department Com mander Francis C. Huhn, Past Post Commanders George J. Neuner, Daniel J. Leahy, George Kest- ner and Edward J. Sullivan. 7 Admirals Attended Annapolis With Wilbur Seven of the recently flag officers. of the Flag day Commander FE other members for Vice Miller, William master reassigned United States He will relieve Capt. Workman, who will go to duty at San Diego, Calif., as relief of Capt. LeRoy N. Taylor as chaplain in the | Ejeventh naval district. Capt. Tay-| lor will go to duty at navy yard, Puget sound, Wash... relieving Lieut. ©. H. Mansfield, who, has been on temporary duty at that place, and is under orders to duty as chaplain of the Holland. Robert D. | Academy at Annapolis, | navy were schoolmates of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur when he was a cadet at the United States Nava! it developed yesterday. Secretary Wilbur, Admiral] C. C. Hughes, Admiral S. 8. Robison and Rear Admiral A. H. Robertson were graduates of the*® class of 1884: Rear Admiral L, R. De Steiguer. class of 1885; Rear Admiral G. H. Burrage, class of 1883; and Rear Admiral J. V. Chase, class of 1886,

Page 47

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. Beauty and You ARE YOU A TRUE BRUNETTE? By Viola Paris. 4h O be a brunette, in America, is to be in for a lot of compé- tition in a crowded and clever market. So it behooves each brunette to do the best she can, with raven locks, and sparkling eyes, and the color that our hard climate takes away from her skil- fully replaced with what the beauty shops provide. Nor must she try to do and wear some of the things that blondes can do and wear——but stay smartly inside her own field, cheer- ed by the thought that blondes fade more quickly, anyway! Make-up for the Brunette, Unless a brunette is of the blue- eyed, black-haired Irish type, she will do well to use a certain amount of make-up. Some brunettes can luse a rosy rouge, but most of them can be much better looking if they substitute orange rouge, for most of them have creamy-yellow in their skins, even when they’re not at all sallow Lipstick, for the brunette, is generally better in the scarlet rouge than in the true rose tone. And it may be much more vivid than a blonde could use with- out pttting out the light of the brunette’s eyes and distracting at- tention from the delicacy of her} coloring When it comes to powders, bru- nettes vary. But none of them} should ever use white powder—who | does use it, by the way, since I’m told by manufacturers that it’s still the greatest seller of them all? | And few of them should ever try/{t Naturelle. Rachel is best for med?- um brunettes: ochre (sometimes | called Spanish rachel or mau-| resque) for the gypsy type Those | who are neither the one nor the'| other often get good results bv buy-| ing a box of each of these tones and | mixing them. The thing is to get a powder that gives your skin a mat | surface without displaying itself to | the audience Brunettes at Night. At night, the brunette may use a. powder of true vellow, but she must | never experiment with the mauve | wr lavender tones that belong to the | blondes. She may make up her eyes with much greater success | than the blonde attains: mascara is her friend; eye-shadow becomes | her, especially the soft, brown kind | that comes from France. Some)! brunettes can use blue eye-shadow, but these, again, are those of the | rarer black-haired, white-skinned | type. A Brunette and Her Perfumes. Perfumes, for the brunette, may | be heavier and more exotic than those for the blonde, though every woman should decide whether she | leans toward the Orient, with its} amber, its rose ambree, its chypre | —or toward Paris, with the sophis- | tication of its latest “‘dressmakers’ | perfumes” that are complex, in-' triguing, sweet rather than heavy. | Narcissus is another favorite of al-| most all brunettes who feel them- | selves modern, while deliberately | old-fashioned, rather retiring bru- | nettes love violet. | In the matter of Jewelry, a bru-| nette may safely wear more of it | and of a more barbaric the blonde could attempt. draw her inspiration from China, India. Turkey, or the gypsies—but she must beware of overdoing it. | Gold is a thing easy to exaggerate. | The Brunette who tends towar@ | overopulency should avoid it. Vearls are standard for everybody but the brunette should sicaindcet those with a deep cream or a pinky | luster rather than those that are too cold. type than | She may Shall the Brunette Be Waved? A very, the other very wise woman told me day that, while she | thought many straight- haired | blondes and pbrown-haired women ought to have their hair waved, she believed that all the true brunettes who were intended to have curly hair already had it! Certain it is that nothing looks so utterly hard and unattractive as a close, old- fashioned marcel on a black head. And nothing looks more pitifully vulgar than a black head frizzed. Let the straight-haired brunette dare to be straight, then, brushing her shining locks straight back from her forehead, or getting the barber to give her a boyish bob, or doing her hair a la Chinoise, with bangs and covered ears. Brunettes often If this is the case, be used between weeks shampoo. added to the should be of have oily hair. a tonie should the every-two- If brilliantine is daily brushing it the non-otly type. Colors for the Brunette. Practically all brunettes have a secret longing to wear .red, and this season plays into their hands by announcing ‘‘chanel red’’ as one of the smartest colors—a thing that so seldom happens to this / tefmpestuous bit of . spectrum. “Chanel red’’ is like a garnet with the sun through it—a true bru- nette’s shade——and every one who can should take advantage of it. Brunettes, of course, are al- ways fond of warm beiges and brown, unless, indeed, they are of the black-haired, white-skinned type who look so marvelous in gray and have no brown affilia- tions at all. Brunettes can wear the brighter blues and some of the greens—these last to be tried cau- tiously by each woman for herself. Rose tones are good for the bru- nette and so, of course, are all the vellows, though here, again, the ecise shade depends on the in- dividual. Brunettes look best of all, perhaps, in black, and this is prophesied as the smartest ef all notes for the autumn. Gold, bro- cade and lames are the brunette’s friends at night. But any bru- nette who hasn't a good skin should beware of white at any . time unless it is very, very creamy. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) Don’t Lose Your Head when you lose your purse. Pick up the nearest telephone available and call Main 4206. You'll find Post “Lost and Found” columns good retrievers of articles lost. DRINK Se Jens sc a ’ FY VARIETIES | "TRY.ME BOTTLING CO. ¢ . +¥ x ess. von your ous Summer days which you at home, at country. permanent story. se along. Kodak Carneras. . Kodaks Pictures You'll Need a Kodak This Summer Just think of the chances for pictures You can live over again the joy- spend in the keep a sure to take the beach or ..98c and up .$5 and up ghtfullv fraer powder for use It adds to — \ dell Developing and Printing The quick our finishing department will light you. Velox paper sults. All prints made on well beine comfc rtable. puff in each metal container. feature in vent waste of markable lar ce ‘ing work of ade- satisfs Special to insure best re- value at 39c. La Oma Dusting Powder ant dusting after your bath your daintiness ; Keeps you cool P y. velvety beautifully designed sifter each container to pre- pow der. A Very Special Fralinzer’s Salt Water 60c Tatfy Special | I ailing of Values of Great Importance—Extra i Blue Ribbon Specials! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only tomer. Your opportunity to which is used by discriminating women from coast to coast. Makes clothes snowy white Fels Naptha Soap Spc. 5 Cakes, 24c save more on this popular household soap with little effort. Limit 5 cakes to each cus- a * ing the growth of soft, sized bottle only 75¢ Barnard’s Eau de Quinine Hair T onic, Special, 38c An excellent tonic for stimulating and promot- beautiful hair. Generous 38c during this sale. 75c Honey, Almond and Cucumber Cream Special, 38c A delightful lotion for soothing and healing red, rough skin caused from sun or windburn. Fine to soften rough hands caused from household work. This standard package 15c Peoples Quality Sodium Bicarbonate Special, Oc Sodium product eliminator Ye during this sale. ————EEE e a eee -_ Pound Carton Bicarbonate is and of stomach the U. 8S. P. is very efficient as an acids. Full pound ‘Wamonten ee See — ee $1.25 Graham’s : Emulsion ot Cod Liver Oil Special, 67c An excellent tonic for building up the system after an illness or when the body has long been considered an excellent agent for restoring thin, sickly people to natural, is weakened by overwork. Cod Liver Oil hearty health. An exquisite addition to the bath. after shaving because it is so cooling and soothing to the skin. Generous sized bottle, ——— ——~@ s+ SS OS Oe eo oer ee 60c Kaptiv Lilac Lotion Special, 31c Men find it great for slice ae this sale. 9S Turkish Bath Towels Special, 4 tor $1 Soft, good weight Turkish Bath Towels, size 18x36 inches. Attractive color combif- nations from which to choose. These tow- els sell regularly at 35c each, but are spe- cially priced during this sale at 4 for $1.00. of pretty 10c Wash Cloths Special, 3 tor 23c Good quality Wash Cloths in a number designs. This sears for 23c. 35cF aultless Tooth Brushes Special : > 3 Cc These brushes have pure sterilized bristles, strongly set in attractive handles. Specially priced during this sale at 23c each. ] For Automobile Use Chamois Skins Special, $1.49 An excellent quality chamois, size 19x26 inches. Worth a great deal more than the special price quoted. = Splendid Quality, Bath Brushes Speciaj..... 49c These bath brushes have long detachable handles and convenient strap, as illustrat- ed. The use of one of these brushes wakes up the skin and promotes the circulation of Phone Main 5215 OG a on —The Better to Serve You l the blood. _--——— | Deep Cut Prices on Nationally Known Toilet Articles 50c Mavis Talcum Powder $1 Golden Peacock Bleach 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 35c Pond’s Van- 9 ishing Cream .23c \ 35c Pond’s Cold Cream $1.50 Kolor- Bak 50c Palmolive 7 - Ne a 25c Mum Deodorant 50c Neet Depilatory $1.00 Princess Pat Face Pow der 10c Palmolive Soap, 8c, 4 for $1.00 Baxnard’s Freckle Cream 50c Barnard’s Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . 60c Java Rice Face Powder.... 50c Non Spi Deodorant 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste ... 60c Carmac Tooth Paste .. *e @ee#e * eee Genuine Ivory Soap 6c Cake Shampoo Trial Bottle FREE -O. y co LS AYC OM EC ©} AMe oS Buy a full size bottle of Coleo Shampoo for 50c and get a trial size bottle free. Use the small bottle. If Coleo is not the most satisfactory shampoo you have ever used, return the large bottle and we will refund your money. Ol \ 1's Pure Gum Rabber Baby Pants A very low price on baby pants ) of this qual y pr. ity. Don’t Saffer From the Heat This Summer! $6.49 Puts One of These 8-Inch Electric Fans at @ Your Service my y 2 OO ¢Y ts Here is the ideal fan for home or office, with a dur- able, fully guaranteed motor, four blades, long cord and pull plug. It is every inch first quality fan, handsomely. : ae - finished and nickel all over. Runs quietly and smoothly. Peo or " Wika? +s ye ie ¥ 8 ae es 6 Ys te ee en ae ’ tthe ie 4 Oe : iy Sts Ps. to be ae ite Ms me y as ha” } : iy gh aye BA hs Sati ks or amare 7 ‘ ‘ > Any One of Our Sanitary Soda Fountains! Not Toys— Fun at Camp or at Home! | But Real Musical Instruments Mando-Uhke . Special, $1.49 Banjo Ukelele Special, $1.98 Electric Grills ] Luxpray Bath Sprays Special 98c You will enjoy a cool de- lightful shower after a hot day, at the office or on the This spray fits any bathroom faucet. | links. aye Gat SY, (yit Hs AD MD. itt?’ 2 ie UZ he Biv To gain new iene ‘i Oey. r this exguisite new line ) 0 . of ‘toiletries —__—_—__—_ } e Given Away! 35c Can of Nalgiri Talcum Powder Every customer purchasing Nal- giri toilet articles amounting to $1.00 or more will be given without extra charge a regular full size 35c can of exquisite Nalgiri Talcum Pow- der. During This Sale Only! ior \ ye jantit ey > Sy £ A, Home Remedies —At Special Low Prices 60c Bromo Seltzer 35¢e Freezone 60c Tonsiline $1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan 60c Pape’s Diapepsin 25c Morse’s Indian Root Pills 75c Bengue’s Baume Analgesique 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia $1.50 Maltine and Combinations....... 30c Phenolax Wafers.... 75¢c 60c *enereee#e#eé Sal Hepatica 35c Lapactic Pills ........ 30c Bromo Quinine Tablets... $1.25 Creomulsion... A. P. W. Bathroom Tissue @ “Sux 49c Roll | 4 Roll: § J 80 An excellent qual- ity soft satin-finish- ed bathroom tissue. Each roll contains 2,500 sheets. SALE! Highly Polished Aluminum Pitchers Every home should __ have one of these’ highly polished alumi- a num pitchers while this remarkably Note These Special LOW PRICES Leather Bill Folds. .59c $1.50 Paramount Genuine Fountain These pens have points with hard Both ladies’ and model. $1.00 Elm City Watches .... Pure Gum Rubber Household Aprons ; ‘ee . .60¢ 14-kt. gold irridium tips. gentlemen's .83c Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles, Pt. size Thermos Food Jugs, Gal. size ie > @e@erF.@e@ee#teeee##e eee eee Safety Razors, ladies’ ‘Terre cere rie yer DSc Wildwood Gillette model Stationery .. = . Planters Whole Salted Peanuts Fresh, Crisp and Delicious 39c Ib. Low Prices to Save You MORE! = You will be sure to lunch kits. Neatly case, size Thermos Bottle. It is strongly metal corners, strap. catch, price. and attractive Special Purchase and Sale of 1,000 Thermos Lunch Kits Regular Selling Price $1 A Rare Bargain at want finished with a removable metal lunch box 91% inches long and 4 inches deep. accommodate lunch for two or three persons. is also a space in the lid of this lunch kit for a pint and durably and genuine leather The regular selling price of this kit is $1.00, but due to an exceptionally fortunate purchase we are enabled to sell them at the very low price of 49c. early buying as 1,000 will not last long at this special —and a Special SALE of $1.50 Thermos Bottles (Pint Size) Convenient pint size with removable filler : blue enamel q aluminum cap and shoulder. b7 Bottle may be used in the Thermos Lunch Kit featured above, 49c one of black these convenient waterproof fiber , 5 inches wide, Ample. room to There made, with reinforced carrying We suggest at 98c finished case, This Thermos Bathers’ Needs —at Peoples Money-Saving Prices Suki Caps 15c to $1.19 A comprehensive assortment of the latest and most popular designs and styles, including the famous aviator model. Bathing Slippers Special, 95c Pair An excellent quality of rub- ber bathing slippers in a num- ber of pleasing color combina- tions. These slippers have good weight crepe rubber soles. Bathing Suit Bags 49c, 75c and $1.49 Made of durable rubberized material with convenient car- rying straps. Naiad Play Balls Only 98c These balls are 39 inches in circumference ond have beau- tifully colored durable cover- ing. Pure gum rubber biad- ders and are surprisingly light in weight. Swimming Rings Special, $1.49 These rings are made of an excellent grade of pure gum rubber. They are nonsinkable and perfectly safe. Afford great amusement. Pare Wool SWIMMING SUITS Special, $4.39 Pan, You will find just the color and design that looks best on you amid our stock. On Sale at These Stores Onl Store we. eae isth Street Store Ne. 1t—10th and ¥

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND AY, JUNE 18, 1926. Reduced Prices arly American and Colonial Furniture 7 7 a oJ > Dressers Charming old mahogany and gumwood HS GH Dresser, 46 inches: reduced Colonial Dresser, an Ss, in mahogany; o4 in $15) reduced to. ep bet! f dresser, with hanging mirror in a beau tiful dull red finish: reduced lo. se Mahogany Dresser with hanging mirro! wood knobs: reduced to 587.90 Fine old mahogany %&: 1 ( 2 ‘ ‘ wd Dresser, with hanging glass. . Doe Spinet Desks Chests Solid mahogany Chest, with J wh five drawers: reduced to. $09.75 (harminye Chest of Drawers, in solid mahogany: 3S6G6-in. wide;:re- @ ye ae duced to nO’ {0 Vahogan Lowboy, with four deep drawers: reduced : . $49.75 Solid muhozanys (hest of Drawers, wood knobs reduced $57 50 10 | De oo mahogany Chest, wilb $115 (,00G0 looking four drawers and Queen Anne pe feet Secretaries The variety of quaint and charming Spinets and Secretary Desks is almost unending—al] marked now in the special reductions. Good-looking Spinet Desk With lenty of drawer space, a plenty of drawer space $49.50 reduced to Solid mahogany Spinet Desk: Tudor finish; reduced ¢ ia Selid mahogany Spinet Desk, with octagon shaped legs; re- duced to Large mahogany Spinet, 55 in. wide; plenty compartments. 2 ed og. EGR ae ee $99.75 Quaint old solid mahogany Spinet Desk, 50 inches wide; reduced to Solid mahogany Spinet Desk; Tudor finish. Reduced Te nd $30.10 secretary Desk in jJnahogany and sumwood, 2 drawers; ’ a reduced t@......°.% ee, Be $59.75 Secretary Desk reproduction with 1 drawers; reduced Imposing Secretary with serpentine front, 36 inches wide; reduced to Secretary Desk, mahogany and gum- wood, 2 drawers; $79.50 reduced to Solid mahogany Secretary, Duco fin- + ish; reduced Stately Secretary in Colonial Red Big «| Mahogany, serpentine fronts; re- duced $157.50 MAYER & CO. Between D & E Seventh Street ‘ tien I we eae a jae. La “ i ee ee ee i ee - ow of Ee Oe RMR TP he hea eet is Week on All A Remarkable Pricing on a Rare Assemblage of Fine Pieces OT because it isn’t the fashion, for it’s a popu- lar prevailing mode today—not because it’s odds and ends, for it’s our choice stock of ‘*‘ Life- time Quality’’—simplv because it occupies more room than we've allotted for our Colonial Depart. ment—that’s the ‘‘whv”’ of the low prices. very Colonial furnishing 1m our -Colonial Depart- ment has been sharply reduced in price. A whole week of rare prices on furniture even ‘‘rarer.’’ Fine eld pieces, too, at figures that represent but a fraction of their true worth. Dining Suites Fine old Colonial dining suite with handsomely matched crotch mahogany veneers, solid mahogany interiors, 10 large 4 AWE ON i i Sid ea $1,475 Rare old mahogany dining suite, crotch mahogany fronts, roomy and handsome, 10 pieces with charming a OF HO! 0) Berkey & Gay dining suite with Colon ial characteristics, ten pieces in wal nut and gum- $495 Ten-Pieee Dining Group in antique ma- ple, with closed china cabinet. Re- duced $365 ~ att (| | f — € we ; ’ - an - ~ —T) £2 + fe"t ott aie ry a Ate - WS } ee. Tet “= att} | ze = .. =~ ia a as ip eyon. —-) h ———"", sn = .* hg ~ ingly appropriate upholstery an original found in New Orleans and stripe damask . Colonial Red finish . Old Virginia Sotas Large Mahogany Colonial Colonial Sofa in striped denim after the style of huss a Cr Fine old Colonial Sofa in beautiful green $225 Handsomely caned old Virginia Sofa in $250 Sofa with charni- sees $295 rin * ad a . e 4 , a“ Bs j Ce oP eee 3 Sa ate taee Bact ih Jo’ J > ee A . x we o ; . : es Aah y 7s Ox hart in - 3% 9 § hes Yi asl i we wie 4 es * vate as .. $275 - — URN] TURE The Leonard Will Pay for Itself ~ Over and Over Again “THE Leonard Cleanable Re- frigerator with its one-piece white porcelain lining, will pay for itself in the saving of ice and costly foods. Its new pressed corkboard insulation keeps the Leonard cold and it’s absolutely sanitary. Apartment size Leonard top icer, 20-lb qa ice capacity... $15.50 7 Same top icer refrigera- tor with ice ca- pacity of 30 ths. 016.00 Leonard cleanable, one- piece porcelain lining, new cork board insulation. 50 Same retrigerator, 76- lb. capacity, equipped to hold unit Three-door front icer, Leonard white enamel a... aa 45-lb. capacity Leonard white enamel lined front icer $25.75 75-lb. capacity Leonard white enamel qs lined front icer. $33.75 100-lb. ice capacily Leonard Steel Klad re- frigerator; 1-plece proce- lain lining; white enamel terior Same refrigerator with white enamel lining; four shelves Two-shelf white enam- el lined Leonard top icer, 50-lb. ice ~ make aH a $24.75 Same Leonard top ice! with ice capacity of 70 pounds; two-shelves; lined enamel $29.00 165-lb. capacity, 4-door style Leonard white enamel lined @psg mr refrigerator... DOO. (0 Same retrigerator, porce lain lined, with ice ca- aci f 140 ee One-piece porcelain jined Leonard Cleanable, 100- ty. ..... ae 100-lb. capacity Leonard white enamel lined, oer ig... See Porcelain lined Leonard cleanable, 4 shelves, new cork board in- sulation MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Ee ; ‘wees FaRee 2a — ee * Flin: Weed Doth ee "I ¢ " + di Bet. Dad BE “ wh 3 + A sees Toe ad ee os i es eu Wien’, vs ce te on a nae: Ge eee A ST Oe ns eee m Vda big PP & 6 is ie - Fu 5 rae ME ane : rian ar cs GN Be He A BES ald 3 wae 2

Page 49

Se ee WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1926. (=—__ — ———— | ies s] ' ‘ ; 1 Be oy Sy . ae fo’ > Bee >. Sek Ot Sete alate ie ee Bhs e% : fe ae ede Raat: Latest . es. S% oy ie See ee ed Puy ge ce : , Activities in Washington Were. eS : ae et ee oo se A 2 ee oe s I rolina. | : . cent 500,000" Boston $2-600,000, Nismi| Teese eeetecotee aereases were| ROCKVille Pike, Varied in | modern’ home ‘community. of the Corner 34th and Fulton Sts. N.W. The reports, which were made 1$2,200,000, San Francisco $1,400,-| shown in Florida. In the 41 Type of Homes. greatest charm and utmost con-|¢ ) 000 and Kansas City $1,100,000 rincipal cities of that State, May | Phage eu One S North of M h A public in the national monthly | ~ Werks gun tavmniad on che of tab D pri’ © $17,241 586 sta an 4 ee ve Many residents of the Baltimore ne Qquare North o assachusetts Avenue , , 3 ’ ‘ i . ' -» S N ie. 2. ot eae se ayy: ic w Vv : ' which is a center-hall plan facing cast, ix ideally situated on a medium terrace with a stone wall down, though slight. extended quite with a little over $3,000,000, an 83 operations ov a large scale are a this waterfront property, which has that matches the house. On the first floor there are four room« and nantry, the livinre room and cenerally over the country with the per cent gain over May last year, anticipated in all the larger Florida three miles of beautiful, clean sand | ¢ sum parlor, or den, each havin= stone fireplaces, The second floor has four targe bedrooms and ae te : . Large building activities were re-' cities during the ensuing months West Chevy Chase Heights, on beach on Chesapé@ake bay, not only two bhaths. The third floor has two large bedrooms and bath. The house ts fully equipped with Peete OF tne Poutn, the mare | : F = ; ; ; as a retreat from the heat and con- copper screens, metal weather strips and has copper gutters and downspouts, The ltlawn is fully * May, 1926 May, 1925. April, 1926 the main Rockville pike, about one , ‘ , eens sodded and landscaned with an abundance of shrubbery» politan zone of New York city and |New York (P. F) $77.905.082 $70.608.604 $101.321.047 iathe aad ‘o) tall shane thn eee gestion of cities during the stifling SCAar ’ y. ; y > Le ‘ — 2 7 ; 9 an 444 @ « « ? : : ; Q s a few important Northern and East- | chica go meee 30.709.700 42.061.450 39.940.200 ' : months of summer but also be ALSO INSPECT Nae 5 yes | Detroit Ribs dh ieee ke hoes . 19,205,834 17,081.757 19.948.494| line, is one of the most rapidly | cause of its accessibility as the site ern cities. The 25 leading build-| tos Angeles © QA4 16.602.502 .7 d $22.613.19 Philadelphi pegiby aetna pase 949,97! 16,002,002 1.207.289 | growing suburban developments ad-j| for their permanent homes. ing centers reported $22,615,193, | Fhiladeiphia . oe texrivesces 410,540 14,434,300 11,381,330 | soa, rachi : 340 F t St t a loss of substantially 4 per cent, | Cleveland --- se. eeeseees ee. 057,275 £895,925 3,546,325 jacent to Washington. Fifty Homes Already Built. 4 ul on ree N. W ° wt Ne i ‘ 4 2 ’ Washington ‘ns D. 0,255 3,181,200 585 A farm of 43 acres 95 years azo, from May, 1925, and of 17 per cent! Providence "600 " ; . , from April this year. The May | Albans , St. Louis .. showing, however, was the largeSt| yo jvers ever recorded in these cities ex- | Milwaukee cepting last year. Pittsburgh Cincinnati . The April to May losses this year | Rochester .. are considerably greater than the | Newark, N.J. Boston (P. normal downward trend between Buffalo these two months, which is about | Houston 5 per cent. New York city and immediate vi- . cinity continued as the nation’s |™t- Vernon .... leading zone of activity. ‘The five | dUmneapolis eA te ey tp eR te te se oS Us oe oe Df fe 2 a Bi ee ol a a a lt a lt le lh lt Me a ae ae ee ee ee ee . ~ Right around the corner on the adjoining lot is another somewhat smaller home of the same As a result, more than 50 homes construction, but having a very pretty green slate roof. This house has nine rooms and two Qg , a “ - 4 4 cei the property was platted for sub-|are now standing in Bay Ridge baths, is fully equipped with screens, weather strips, copper gutters and downspouts, and is B65 division purposes about 15 years Estates, and 20 more are in proc-|R finished in the same quality of material and workmanship as the corner house, 298,130 | ago, but during the period of the rial oe aie ciara cine 3,314 | war was abandoned. Three years 4 Bi azo. Thomas Hampton decided to egg tien tess « gl Dh ttgt | These Homes Are Open Sunday and Daily undertake development of the prop- Electricity, Ppa ost service, and artesian well water are imme: WALTER CASE, I erty and — ener diately available t6 residents, and ? nec. In keeping with the Bethesda|tnere are excellent roads, now ex- O d Build district the growth since has‘been | isting or now under construction on |} tena ons aa , re > Bay Rid ; ; . . ° rapid. Homes tm the subdivision | the property, Dey idee ine. wit ME 305 Investment Building Franklin 6242 ADC VAFIOS ARE TRSOT INNS. for guests, is located on the bay haat 5 sh Churches of all denominations ’ £8 San Francisco .. ; : , SSSSSLSASASAA. SALAALDSALALAALAAAA ALA LALA A LAL AAA Ad boroughs reported $77,905,083 in| tansae Cite — : : | ! =9 |and a newly-completed large graded | front, and all manner o& water |{ SSSLSSSSSLASLSSLASASASAS AAAS SLSAASSAASSALLASDALA AAS ALAAALALSALLASA A A Dolce” ate ciueuen wits 4i6.-| ans ; Jud Se Wan wake oot ! xe ,599, school add to attractiveness of the sports, such as fishing, bathing, | 698,604 last May, a gain of 19 per ' Totals. bec e ee eeesee ee 9222,613,193 $232,676.445 §261,595,393 | subdivision. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5.) to 36 ' 3S m tS Cs 0S rem "A WH — aoe ona woo ow WY A foe) 1&2 Horm © oY = *— bo ow On & mp “lo oO " nes t 2 e o°o°S oO “419 Ct oo onwenwwvas. Sa! Oonm2OmMse ow ro OP Os Coo cs GI eI GIs ~ SP DA rot > O&M Ol OO On Sop m DD bo -12 OO We to C3 — PANT TN NN iT Two eae Homes in SAUL’'S ADDITION 1331 Gallatin Street NE of the most unique and delightful residences in this section of invit- ing homes. The owner has occupied a larger abode and has fixed a very reasonable price for the immediate sale of this fine dwelling, which is detached and constructed of hollow tile faced with stucco. The garage matches the house and, like it, has a slate roof. Within the home are six very large rooms, built- in sleeping porch, fully inclosed; maid’s room and conveniences on third floor, three fine storage chambers, heated conserva- tory, and a wealth of very unusual and charming comforts and refinements probably not found in any other home in Washington today. If you are seeking a truly distinctive residence in the most desirable of surroundings, you should certainly visit this individual dwelling Sunday! MY HMA ALLL — —— | —— _ YUN Waa | HAT Milli LiL l AL MAT ARAL TACOMA ON’T just guess—come and see for your- Fittings in the latest vogue by MAYER & CO. | ei —, delightful one “ne — pie | : a oA ‘discussed new . semi-detache ric the home of “LIFETIME FURNITURE dwellings appears, when tastefully fitted by one of America’s leading furniture houses! No effort has been made to present the impractica- | : ble in this “EXHIBIT HOME”’—it is rather in- tended to visualize for you the real home possi- 9 bilities of these amazing residences. En- thusiastic owners tell us there is no question but that this house, with its innumerable high quality features and refinements, represents S$ 75 0 cash and modera te one of the greatest home values ever offered in : Washington. And we willingly leave it to you, when you monthly payments buys a _ have seen this exhibit dwelling, to confirm Constructed by ‘Z £ ‘ REF * THT TET! } batite i inn TTP Ve 1215 Crittenden Street A®* you may see from the photograph at the right, this is a home of more than ordinary appeal, with attractive surroundings. The large grounds are artis- tically planted with choice shrubs, many kinds of flow- ers and beautiful old shade trees. The house itself comprises eight fine rooms, tiled bath and large sleep- ing porch. There is a large front porch, a slate roof, a roomy garage and endless other modern conveniences. The price is surprisingly moderate and terms may “be arranged! . TMI ih TART roth TLL teperye Lee j pieeny Ai thee beLandaHbeeaeeeeAnereiibiadl FEPRLPELSOODPREPOERTESERPOREDE ET? Th Tad lalil this good opinion! PRESTON E. WIRE CoO. “PERFECTION HOME” per in CHEVY CHASE Visit Curtis Road — pene? aie Gain asuee, TE bn Oh teat VISIT No. 1922 MAKE it a point to drive through Chevy frontage, a cheery open fireplace, hardwood N t N E. « ‘i é = | Chase Sunday and just two squares this floors, tiled bath, gas, electricity and all city CW on AJhe « * £8 le . side of the Columbia Country Club turn west comforts. The prices are as low as $10,500 Quaint “Spool” Bed, typical of the =3 on Leland Street to CURTIS ROAD. Here for the two-story residences and $8,950 for OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY! : Colonial fittings of the exhibit house. : : is an entire square improved with new de- the bungalows. And the payment terms are jightfully designed, detached homes—a few exceedingly convenient. DRIVE OUT Rhode Island Ave. to 20th OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY! Peck NN aM gy PE tA ue | OLR 3 |e OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY! sees oe ote Bowe, oom ER iG te OSSS2PHELPS Sts., one square South of EX- . 7 LJ es wh ESAS AE OY | a eae _ —_ . LEADERS NORM HOW Welk” “A OF | | 1417 K Street — Main 9300 LEADERS FOR 1@ YEARS IN THE SALE OF WASHINGTON HOMES Realtors p Ta i)! super ret stvtas haitis 1010 Vermont Avenue. 2 dat Se Be , a ws j * He ies sey : Rang 7 WTS ce a eet acai 4 Re, Sak eg a pT AT ae LE Pee : Fo StF an

Page 50

THE \ Ww esis silbch POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 1926. In Semi-Detached Bungalow-T ype Homes In Hillbrook, D. C. Exhibit Sagatoy Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday House NN. E. From 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. 6,250 homes extends Low Cash Payment Easy Monthly Payments from 4113 throu at This attractive group of Hayes Bt. N.E. They are strictly modern taining 5 rooms and bath. You may inspect TO REACH HOUSES: Take District Line cnr. set off at Minnesota Ave. south. Or drive out Benning HRoad N.E. over bridge to Hayes St... or call Main 3031 for auto. D. BLUM & SON i | 920 New York Ave. N.W. Main 3031 any time walk two blocks mand turn left s)\f es i i] 1 | | | | ‘dent of Washington. lient who is ington, rour city ee * HOME OWNERSHIP «GROWTH IN CAPITAL ' NY 10 Be RIVALED Houses dised Like Goods. Firm Declares ‘BEAUTY HELD ALWAYS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE | Next Most Valuable Consideration. strides in residential district The great ownerehip in the property 'of Washington that has taken effect within the last several years, may been thought unprecedented ‘and unobserved by the have average resi- a nonresident of Wash- visits The but who this growth is obvious ocasionally Washingtonian more often takes for | Main 4874-8552 | §30 13th St. N.W, | STOKES SAMMONS, Pri We Make the Kind of ie tor granted the developments with which he He is by no server as the to the city Hiome property, Washington cive CTY the day at are becoming more experienced realtor merchandise to liomes must be mere Same Way. using the same cnant uses ‘to bn not Just take a price ange an ob- student means visitor as apt or the it be in progres- cognized one investments of to- ‘din Washington and more to the what high-grade the merchant. whether Or ANY iarge re tantial omes lor ‘ale as subs 1S sel] “a plece upon it, value cost of the seaihiss tion. He potential value and future enhancement rehandise. More modern Ways have come and e awake lace must the of and about th 1- + r\ now Lie estimated his } up-to-date th nC rouzh necessitt 4 . 4 and a live wide ie 7 KeEeDp i) kes value realtor is endeavoring all the time p abreast of what is the real his merechandis: Must Be First of all, Wey Lo of Beautiful. salable ple must present a home to be the large masses of peo LO f4 be beautiful for Ww the + + } ILD Must Be Merchan-. ‘Location for Sale Asserted | Instance | ,ed bv istitutions To the trans- | i that \standards ‘readily finds himself surrounded. | consummated by |Inc., | to inorthwest;: of | 13800 T 'Toan and Ellen N. i street handised in the|- methods | his | l west: upon | 'telle | 3828 T street xperience, | itiv | tion iterrace, ee ee ee BUYS BATTERY PARK HOME , ey. Arthur B. tive home, Mai. H situated J. Wild, I at S. army, Moss & = WAAAY . © A RAI ee Te EM LORERIT REE ng 5 Foster, patent attorney, has just purchased this attrac- 136 Glenbrook through the office of Maddux, Marshall, road, Battery park, -from Mallory. of the finest and must in utilized by craftsmen who know their business. Third, of vital portance opportunities religious and educational in- must be near at hand above all, the new homes that really selling are those homes are accessible to the center of Washington city. The conclusive proof of for ‘“‘homing’’ can appreciated by reading following group of sales Shannon in the Burleith Joseph A. Lockie, Wilbur S. 3812 T Fort street location is —the im- c nd ; are the & community. 3832 T street and Esther street northwest; and Matie C. Fort, northwest; Ward N. Hopper, 3633 R Col. Lewis C Thirty-seventh street Carl C. Romberg, 3700 S street northwest: George W. Mathews, 3830 T Anna Welch, 3810 Allen D. J C. Wills. James La. northwest: Lucas, 17190 northwest: T street north- Garman, 3822 T northwest: Ellen W. Stoll, T street northwest: Mrs. ana Mildred Price, northwest; Lizzie M. northwest: Harry Thirty-seventh stree 3806 Hann, A. street Hann, 1815 northwest Activity in Homes. T is a very marked ac- homes in that sec- Fourteenth Street Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, in the vicinity of Colorado avenue. The new semi- detached colonial and brick homes here also ity in larger known as between each offer-yonly recently | Luchs, | | boating, ) at Bay | Heyward, |} home street northwest; | | Annapolis Es- | 3826 T street | is erecting a nine room home at | nue; consider these types of home a |great step forward in moderately | priced home construction, for in ‘these various edifices are combined ‘luxuries that heretofore have been known in the homes of the | wealthy. Scientific mass production has placed them within the reach of ithe moderately situated family. BAY RIDGE ESTATES these RAPIDLY BECOMING COLONY OF HOMES _—_ - EE (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) and canoeing, are at hand. either in the waters of the Chesa- | peake or on Lake Ogleton. Washingtonians Building There. Among those who are building Ridge Estates are Clarence of Washington, whose will be of French colonial] design and is located on Bay drive, commanding an excellent view of and the United States Naval Academy; Roy E. Greer, of Baltimore, who is erecting a two- story colonial home on the shores of Lake Ogleton on Lake drive. Raymond Pope, of Washington Lake drive and Brainbridge ave- H. B. Wanner, of Kensington, and Miss Marian Seville, of Wash. ington, are building homes on Decatur avenue. Herbert Ludwig is erecting a home at Sands avenue and Lake drive, overlooking Lake Ogleton, and Judge John B. Goentrum, of Baltimore, is erect- ing a home on Bay drive. T. T. QUAVEY PREDICTING HIGHER WAGE TREND IN BUILDING TRADES Great Demand for Skilled Labor Likely to Send Costs Upward. MANY CITIES REPORT INCREASE THIS YEAR New Record in the Number of Strikes Recorded During Present Season. Wages of skilled building me- chanics throughout the country have been showing a strong upward trend, and the indications are that still higher labor costs are in pros- | pect, according to the national monthly building labor survey com- | ‘piled by the building construction research bureau OF SH. Es. & Co. ‘There is little likelihood of any reduction in labor costs in the near future,’”’ said the sur@y. On the other hand, with a continuation of | construction activities at their pres- ent rate, the indications are that a. shortage in labor supply may de- velop, especially in New the larger cities, which would un-' doubtedly the upward wage movement. “Only a severe slowing up in building activity would have any material effect on the labor situa- tion, and that does not appear likely for many months. Cities. ‘“‘Wage increases ranging from 5 to 25 cents an hour, affecting more than 150 crafts in nearly twoscore cities, have become effective since April 1. These increases have more than offset the decline in building material prices, which have been showing a downward trend since the first of the year. “Building trades workers in prac- tically all of the larger industrial cities of the country have been making demands for wage increases and changes in working conditions. Employers have been faced with the alternative of granting the de- mands or facing a strike. “The number of strikes in the Soar in Many York and give further impetus to | | } Miller | | | | } } | URURURURUR URE URUEUEUE UEUEUEUEUEUE Wee Beautiful Brick Homes Chevy Chase Heights TWO 3806 ton ae Gramercy St..N.W. These wonderful detached homes are the last word in construction, material and design. 10 rooms, 2 baths, large attic, latest modern conveniences. Large lot, built- in garage. Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Harrison St., west to 38th, south one block to Gramercy. Open for Inspection Sunday 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Our Representative on Premises THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 URAC ASRUAA CASA sneer URURUR LAURE : : : : : ae : The Best Buy in All Chevy Chase, Md. Two Pleasing Homes on Brookeville Road Corner of Taylor Street The picture gives you an idea of one—and the other is equally distinctive in design. 5 and 6 rooms—bath with built-in tub and shower. In the kitchen built-in porcelain sink. Large closets—and lots of them. Artistic open fireplace; effective lighting fixtures; com- modious porches; hardwood floors; hot-water heating system; laundry and servant’s toilet in basement. Each house has its separate garage —and wide lawn, prettily planted. .$11,500—$1,000 Cash —and small monthly payments recently erected and sold by Shan- ‘non & Luchs, Inc., in this locality, tural iare as follows: Emma Bowen, 1329 mplicity, the owner can no/|Ingraham street northwest: Rosa longer induced buy what was|W. Jenkins, 1336 Ingraham street considered in th: s and 90’s to/|northwest; Robert H. Dalgleish, be very beautiful, what was in'!1334 Ingraham street northwest, and Alfred D. Smith, 1328 Ingra- street northwest. Shades You Want Any color—any size—any quantity window shades made to your individual measurement. ° Just bring us the size—we'll do the rest and save you money. Factory prices. rf Open all day and evening Sunday of building trades this spring has been greater than for many years. Shortly after May 1 it was esti- mated than more than 25,000 building craftsmen were on strike for wage increases and new work- ing conditions in a dozen cities, in- cluding Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Cleveland, Indianapolis and many other of the larger cities. ‘“‘Important strides, however, have been made ‘during the last 30 days in settling many of these strikes and preventing new walk- Houston. A. D. Loeffler and Dr. H. N. Dorman, of Washington, and Edward Parkman, of Baltimore, are also building homes there. Bay Ridge Estates is reanily accessible to three great centers, an hour’s drive from Washington and Baltimore and only 3.3 miles from Annapolis. and understanding and the be thought archite line Only two squares from the Connecticut Aventie car line—east on iome Taylor Street. Or motor out Brookeville Road from Chevy Chase Circle to Taylor Strect. CKEEVER**%GOS Deal With a Realtor 1415 K Street be Lo ROH but ugiy materials the home ality de alorably ham Secondly, the used Authorities on home ¢ must in | be construction of onstruction | It Pays to Know 'that Main 4205 is the right number | to have in mind when you have a' /need to fill that a rightly placed | | Want Ad can quickly supply. Serve your convenience by using the phone | ‘when you have a Want Ad to place. Main 4752 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 4.) A New Group of PRESTON Built HOMES Unusual Design in Modified English Architecture IN A LOCATION SECOND TO NONE — Naturally secluded and rigidly restricted, it offers a selection of homes to people who favor modern conveniences in surroundings of rare natural beauty. Seven-room homes, two baths and built-in garage— $16,500 and $17,500 Terms: $2,500 Cash - - $125 Monthly Exhibit Home—2907 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Open Daily and Sundays Until 9 P. M- Exhibit House 15 l 6 aga Cr N. W. Cunibeite Furnish These houses of 9 and 10 spacious rooms and 3 complete sane contain all the con- veniences found in the highest priced homes. ‘They are located in that delightful resi- dential district just off 16th street in a grove of wonderful forest trees. The prices on this group range from $23,650 to $28,950, with convenient terms, and an inspection will convince you of their sterling worth. Other prope rties in this exclusive section, built and buil ding, OPEN EACH DAY AND EVENING for $28,500, $32,500 and $55,000; with terms available Reached by 16th Street Bus and 14th Street Cars | : ) WINFIELD PRESTON VARDMA Main 6307 1430 K Street N.W. » - . _. » 4 ¥, : - - ~~ ' ‘ ;: . oe - ; , ‘ ’ ~ _ ’ ¥ . . ' ’ ‘ ‘ : ba 4 £ ‘ 7 : ¢ o i 7 ; ee alt. i ~ 7 ‘ 4 ‘ ys i‘ Dies Pig. » ty bets cir ‘ie oe ey hah a4 ; - oa Ce . = a ae este et Bee is 4 tae P . we fr : % - { re ” J £ © : 9 ¢ “eS ae . - a0 tart < -4 on Fae WS ob Vig a . ; = : 7 eas #5, at ey - ry =e CB ee °; abs OR PR ee eens es < “ee ray d*, ae f +e 4 o by : tamer Sats JPM? 9 . Ya ; be : ihn hei Os L Me et aA _ 4 wb ad ny hy Y beh Pe oe +g ak as OT 5 ball sk P wae ‘ Poe “y a ee F m ‘ R Main 3830 4 ° °% ‘ hau rh “ yo ae al % moe tad a piece a] feed FA ily! yea: meee % , : s ¢ See A A a» * _ ‘ » ‘ ‘— : Se ee ee come SERA ENO tne Se ye ae te be ~— ‘ a pte MY RE ae PURE Re ere, v ane aa ae e “« ve Te" a ee : rT aa core : " P nee 1 a fas RePEc © AP St ee ad ty Oe 2 A en . e's nr Peg . ea Wes : PA 1 rN FW a Va. Pi 7 * oe + 4 ae . P , ' —" a YS Dh Qe EG eal ee g6 * » vi Vee “em : : ot et “ : . * é Bole ; : ea de iets ery ta Bite Fee SRY Gy yas, ie Ay es Ree ) ek a ;mes ive Lan om gg B shes Ra fr SO i ¢ pat eM 6-02 as ¥ 5h / i l - A ee, ae Flee vale’ ee weet? Ce | t it, Sy 9 %; hag URAAL Bey ie . : ‘ 5 ; * Bae, pa : ; . mr + at ad

Page 51

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. +> oN -~ -YOuU > _ Ce MeN (> a R SEARCH IS ENDED o- SSIS aa et hee lee a pal pe pe fe ee rea ee ee eee ee eee eae ae er er or SS Sa AAAS A adead A AAAADAAAA A A Aa aA eh _ J Sf YA ke gg gg 4 dd dd dh he ih i tes (SSSSLSSISLILSASIS LS SSSSASSSSLASSLALSLA. SISASDAAADAAADAA A A A a i i _ - i a a OM OE OE Oe OO Oe Oe Of Of fe ME ee Oe fe 8 ee fF ef EO 8 ee fF 6 8 f ft « SSSSSSSSSSSS Sz + * SOO + «pene . AAW 9" 9 Seay sana " ee Be Ce aan a : oa eX tare So pe , noe ie - ) x CF Boe ek REE ee nhs ewe oy am ’ OSLER OE ZS ti BOO os d the Home for Which Inspect our detached, tapestry brick and stucco residences on Chevy Chase Boulevard, Chevy Chase Terrace, Md., and you will be impressed with the air of elegance which the superior materials, workmanship, finish and decorations give them. Eight real rooms, two tiled baths, oak floors throughout, water heat, enclosed porch with tiled floor. Two-car garage OPEN FOR INSPECTION Come Out Sunday $19,750 Is Cheap! Terms Arranged J. BENSON THOMAS COMPANY 819 15th St. N.W. Or Your Broker Main 8416 SISSSLSSLSSSSALASLAAAALASAAAASSAAAAASSAASASAAAASASASAASASASSSSLLASDSASLADAASASAD AS SISASSSSSAASASSSAIAASSSSAAADASL s Pap’: RAt. , SSSLSLSSSLLSLSLSLSSLLLASSS a Cd W iscon- to houses, out Conn. through Lane to Ave. and to our Disive out sin Ave, or drive Ave. and Bradley Wisconsin turn left sign. hot SISSSSSSSSASSSSSSSSAS SAAS SS SSIS ISSA 2 SISA SASS SA (SS aa aS aS aS aS aS aS SSSA 4 < - Ee? , from fashionable 16th St. ai Right around the corn NORMAL SEASONAL DECLINE (N BUILDING CONTRACTS NOTED Business of May This Year Exceeds That Reported for Month in 1925. 44 PER CENT DEVOTED TO HOME STRUCTURES ‘8 Per Cent Embraces Fac- tories and 7 Per Cent Goes for Schools. The tracts volume declined of construction con- again in May, cording to F. W. Dodge Corporation. | Building and contracted for during the month in the 37 States east of the Rocky Mountains (which include 91 per cent of the total construction | volume of. the country) amounted ito $549,814,800. The decrease from April was nearly 4 per cent. but there was an increase of & per cent over May, 1925. <A moderate decrease from April in May is the normal seasonal trend in building contracts. Included in last month’s record were: $244,587,500, or 44 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $100,961,200, or 18 per cent, for public works and utilities; 970,891,600, or 13 per cent, for commerical buildings: $45,977,100, or 8 per cent, for industrial build- ings, and $39,709.700, or 7 per cent, for educational buildings. Total building and ‘contracts awarded during the first ifive months of this year have amounted to $2,565,366,100, this being an increase of 17 per cent over the corresponding period of last vear. At the end of April this year’s construction volume was 20 per cent. ahead of last year’s: at the end of March, it was 30 per cent ahead. The spread over last vear's volume is ing Contemplated new work reported for the 37 Eastern States last month amounted to 3792,769.000, whieh | was a decrease of 13 per cent from the amount reported in April and an increase of % per cent over the amount .reported in May of last vear. ac- | engineering projects | about | engineering | gradually decreas- | : : northern was $768.,- increase of 63 New Jersey $30,000, being an per cent over the corresponding five months of last year. Contemplated construction proj- ects were reported for the district | of $201.-' decrease of ‘in May 612.700, to the amount which was a ] per cent from the amount ported in April, 1926, but was increase of 14 per cent over amount reported in May of year. re- ' an in New Gain Kingland., Construction started last month in New England reached a total of | $47,301,100. There were increases loft 7 l~@ per cent over May of last year. the | last | . | per cent over April, 1926, and PRUDENTIAL LOMNS: 318.474.195 IN MAY MOSTLY ON HOMES -Company’s Investment Activ-. | ities Extend Throughout U.S. and Canada. Included in the May record were: | $20,092,900, or 42 per cent of all) /construction, for residential build- |ings; $8,257,600, or 17 for public works‘and utilities; $5,- / 632,000, or 12 per cent, for educa- tional buildings; | per cent, for commercial buildings: $2,757,000, or 6 per cent, for so- | cial and recreational buildings, and $2,191,100, or 5 per cent, for in- dustrial buildings. Construction started in New Eng- land during the past five months |has totaled $171,420,000, being an increase of 1 per cent over the | figure for the corresponding period lof 19265. Contemplated new work reported | for the district last month amounted | to $48,962,000, being a decrease of 25 per cent from the amount re- ported in April, 1926, as well as a decrease of 4 per cent from the amount reported in May of last year. Middle States Increase. Building and engineering con- tic States (eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, District of ColhMabia and Virginia) $58,007,500. This was a increase over April of this year and an 11 per cent increase over of last-vear. - ing items of note: $27,296,900, or g + residential buildings; ‘for industrial buildings; religious and memorial buildings; | $2.875,800, or 5 per cent, for public | buildings, and $2,411,200, or 4 per ‘cent, for educational buildings. imiddle Atlantic States during lfirst five months of this year reach- ed a total of &8245,362.700, (pared with $231.994.700 ‘first five months of 1925, increase of 6 per cent. Contemplated construction | planned for this district, as reported iin May, amounted to $99,745,100, the being an for per cent, | $5,452,500, or 12 | tracts awarded in the middle Atlan- during May amounted to per cent May Analysis of May's con- struction record showed the follow- 47 per cent of all construction, for 7,752,200, or 113 per cent, for public works and utilities; $7,078,500, or 12 per cent, $4,314,300, ‘or 7 per cent, for commercial build- ‘ings: $3,166.900, or 5 per cent, for the) as CcOm-} '$12,000,000 INCREASE More Placed on Property Since Plan Went Into Operation. Newark, N. J., estate mortgage amount of $16,474, during May by surance Co. of June 12.——Real loans to 35 were made the Prudential In- America on prop- ada, dent, who is in charge of that phase of the company’s activities. Of these loans $10,414,450 dwellings and apartments commodating 3,094 families. There were 1,747 dwellings and 122 apartments. City loans were made on property other than dwellings and apartments to the amount - ~ on .025 amounted to $3.835.160. $51,039,758 in Five Months. month During the five months from Jan- uary 1 to May 31 last, the total amount of money loaned by the Prudential on dwellings and apart- ments was $51,039,768, this amount representing accommoda- i'tions for 14,804 families. in dwellings and 506 apartments. | This record for the current exceeds that for the first 000,000, the total for a similar pe- This increase is in ithe Prudential’s \every possible assistance to the in dividual who wishes to own home. Real estate mortgage loans are made under close scrutiny and | by careful selection, the company |now having more than $670,000,- 000 of its assets thus placed. keeping policy SINCE FIRST OF YEAR: Than $670,000,000' the | erty in the United States and Can- | This announcement was made | today by A. M. Woodruff, vice presi- | was Price and Terms Are Right Only $7,850 good-looking a convenient One-half square north of Florida L3th st. ne 1216 Holbrook St. N. E. for this in location. home, ave., near brick rooms New home of Bix and tiled bath; built-in garage: concrete front porch; double rear screened porches; hot-water heat; floors, oak etc., Sold on easy terms. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.., INC. Realtors—Established 1887. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 So = ee aC- | of | Farm loans during the | 8,670 | year | five | months of 1925 by more than $12.,- | New construction started in the | Tiod of last year being $38,613,450. with | of lending | his | $9,850.00 Small Cash Payment—$75 Monthly 6615 8th St. N.W. Corner Venable and 8th Sts. New Detached Homes Facing Beautiful Piney Branch Road -a boulevard which will rival anything in the city when completed, we are offering today the most complete six-room home in the city. The location, close to car lines. churches and stores, in a section of new homes. is the surest guarantee of continued increasing values. The plan affords a large living room, dinin with enameled sink and kitchen cabinet, built-in i There are three splendid bedrooms, front porch. electric fixtures, instantaneous hot-water heater, white oak flooring—a few of the attractions. s ( hools. gy room, kitchen chest. [Latest hnest e and | which was 9 per cent more than the! Opens Capital Office. amount reported in April. 1926, but} P Drop in New York State. The total volume of construc- tion contracts let in New York State and northern New Jersey dur- ing May amounted to $139,864,600. This. figure showed a decrease of 18 per cent from April, 1926. How- ever, there was an increase of 24 per cent over May, 1925. The more important items in the May record were: $88,176,100, or 63 per cent , of all construction, for residential | buildings: $17,968.700, or 13 per cent, for commercial buildings; 200, or «7 per cent, for edu-|tign for public works and utilities; | cational buildings; $8,325,400, or| ‘ ent, for public works and | abt 1,800, or 32 per cent, for per cen ’ TY u G F 3 S i ne | oe 4 . s +* , a ea . | iliti SG R residential buildings; $6,863,000, or| utilities: $6,988,000, or 5 l ) d $ v per cent, | for industrial] | Open Daily and Sunday 13 per cent less than the amount! Aurora Hills Homes, Inc.. devel- | reported in May of last year. /oping Aurora Hills in Virginia, is ' Until 9 P.M. opening Washington offices on the TO INSPECT ‘first floor of 1015 Fifteenth stree “a: : May construction contracts in the| northwest. In addition to " vache: Take 9th St. car to Whittier St., walk east to Piney vs = etal | Branch Road and South one-half square to Venable St. Pittsburgh district (western Penn-| ved oa a. Aurora ge which | 'sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and| § aeveiope into one of the not- e ° e e William S. Phillips and Company INCORPORATED 1432 K St. Pittsburgh District Gains. r=. * na awe .* mY /- 2 i Kentucky) amounted to $64,015,- able Washington suburbs, it is un- '400. There were increases of 4 per|@erstood that they will engage in | cent over April, 1926, and of 5 per the general real estate, loan and in- | |cent over May, 1925. Included in ntl business in the entire | Realtors Main 4600 last month’s record were: $22,627,-| Vashington territory. ) ae —_ ee 5 sere romana an eesamnaeen conan 108s — (900, or 35 per cent of all construc-| TMs vane yee gfe } buildings, and $3,-| 11 per cent, for commercial build- lings; $4,185,500, or 7 per cent, for} 486,500, og 2 per cent, * relig ‘i. 2 ; a1 abe, o Ke | 456,500, og 2 per cent, for religious | industrial buildings; $3,532,100, or | one Momoria: Sateen e '6 per cent, for educational build-| The first five months’ construc-|°. P® f ' tion total for New York State and’ (conNTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 4.) | | A Home thats just what Seu Thou Sanday you wanlt—al a bargain f Se Fs Ea i. * AG : r;,* a ake New Brick Homes || ¢@ 42nd and Jenifer Streets Chevy Chase, D. C. $9,350 $500 Cash Sample House Furnished WAKE LSGINE R 813 15th St. N.W. wh « /, i Sa — i “ MG SSS The location is an important asset—just east of the = most attractive neighborhood of Sixteenth street where eround is at a premium and homes command an enor- mous price. 1404. Varnum Street N.W. Better planned and finished than any home costing $3,000 more 7 splendid rooms—each attractively finished. Imposing enZrance porch—and a breakfast porch of practical size. Main 2690 Master Bedroom that takes in the entire width of the house. This Beautiful Stone Home NOW FIRST-FLOOR HIGH, AT Woodside Park, Md. A Worth-While Objective for the Sunday Drive a aed Come out at once—and often—while this fine example of color-blend stone work is under construction. 2? Beautiful Baths—with built-in fixtures. The kitchen is a model of convenience and excellent appointments. Floors upstairs and down are of select quality hard- wood. Artistic polychrome lighting fixtures. Big built-in garage. There’s nothing could be better in material or work- manship. A model Home in every detail. The Price Is $14,250 and the terms will be arranged to meet your wishes In buying a Home you want to consider its future— and here is a neighborhood that will never change—and a Homie that will always be a delight. 7 rooms, You may learn many “wrinkles” to put in your own home, for this is an original design by Rodier & Kundzin for Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poston, of Woodside Park. Watch the interesting details that go to make the har- monious whole shown above. Wander through the Park-like woods and grassy meadows—you will find there the Home-site you have longed for. 5442 37th Street Chevy Chase Parkway, D. C. baths, shower, hot-water heat; electric lights; maid’s room: toilet in basement. Dutch colonial. Brick stucco trimmed construction. Slate roof. Modern electrical equip- ment. Built-in garage, large side porch with southern expos_re. Oak floors throughout. Built-in refrigerator, kitchen cabinet and wash tubs. Cedar lined closets. WELL UNDER $18,000. Free assistance in planning and financing. “ . House Open From 10:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. ——HOPKINS-ARMSTRONG, INC.— Built and For Sale By : . nee. 1319 F St. Chamberlin Construction Co., Inc ak: eee ENGINEERS 212-217 Colorado Bldg. si eaad Or Througi Your Broker Yours is a wide range of choice as to price, size, topography and ex- 2 posure. Improvements in. Most liberal terms if you build at once. a Ride over there this evening or tomorrow-——on the 16th St. bus or 14th St. car—to Varnum St. Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, "P27 - 4 7. AFRITZ « Communities _™~ Gog eM St Se Re eal If you want the story of why John Na- bors moved tc Woodside Park we will gladly mail it on request. Woodside, Md. Woodside 342 eas “Ss SA ee Owner and Builder o DIRECTIONS: Out Sixteenth Street or Georgia Avenue to Silver Spring. Up either Brookville or Colesville Pike to our signs. SIXTEENTH STREET Busec transfer to both fronts. be , ; Main 1551

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. - Bn ne ee ee i) , E EAL ESTATE SALES [[couontar prick Hom PURCHASED | $2," [tl RS") pam ANTE Ti Building and engineering con-. * | - » |tracts were awarded during May to | Os aaa ithe amount of $29,108,200 in Tex- | ; | - a as. The above figure showed a 568 | Ss a a sig Beautiful New Detached Homes Nevada Avenue and McKinley Street, Chevy Chase Open for Inspection Sunday Living room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, garage, large porch, hardwood floors throughout. EXCELLENT $14,000 nd s : $14,500 ) TERMS I per cent gain over April of this ‘year, aS well asa 129 per cent gain f In o | over May, 1925.. Included tn the n or spection Mas conetruction record were: | '$8,.625,800, or 30 per cent of all One Block West of 16th Street | construction, for public works and utilities; $7.947.400, or 27 per | ! Sample houses, 1725 and 1737 Webster Street N.\W.. completely cent, for residential buildings: $7.- | turnished and decorated in the most modern style by Palais Royal. 885.700, or 27 per cent. for com- mercial buildings: $2.521.700. or 9. These homes contain 8 large rooms, includ ng a modern kitchen ‘per cent. for educational buildings: | with an electric refiigerator, 2 baths, complete servants’ quarters, $1,417,400, or 5 per cent. for indus- | arcar gatage i'reer to & wise alley. trial buildings. : ; Tak Gin eek cseaeke’ eonstnun Price and Terms to Suit the Buyer tion total for Texas was $98.510.- 300, as compared with $68.078.900 | Open and Lighted From 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. in the corresponding five months of | last year, the increase being 45 per cent Max Sugar Contemplated new work reported IN DISTRICT MARKET Willtam H. Hartung & Co. Re-. port Transactions Approxi- mating $400,000. TRANSFERS INCLUDE HOUSES, APARTMENTS | Property, for the Most Part, Is Situated in North- ee west Section. | sci i Sa ees : Colonial brick home, at 1609 Buchanan street, built by the Na- trisk action in the real estate tional Construction Co., and purchased by Mrs. Mary B. Thompson market is reported by William Kk.” - through the office of McKeever & Goss. TR een TTT AV tH | HTT Hartung &.Co.. who yesterday an- TT for Texas in May, 1926, amounted : bo 699.366.9080, ‘Thls Che ae to. Owner and Builder crease of 38 yer cent above April | Or of this year, as well as 122 per cent | Adams 546— Your Own Broker above May, 1925. WEAVER BROS. REALTORS 809 15th Street N.W. Main 9486 Rea ee ee Ee we ee Ree ee BBE Nha awa TRE: 1 i MT HW : WWI | MAINA ANT nounced transfers involving resi-| | ae 7 BTR Hs oe dences, apartments, houses and bus-| @Xchanged by Mrs. Annie H. Stokes; amounting to $377,091,000, has | | iness properties aggregating $400,- for one of Max Sugar’s new houses | increased 45 per cent over the cor-| 000 closed by the company in the a4 i 1 Webster street northwest age terre PF pond pte of 1925 ’ ‘last few weeks. Among the trans- e latter property is a two story ontemp ated new work report fore were: and attic residence containing eight!ed for the Southeastern States in| | The apartment at No. 3616 Con-| toms and two baths. May amounted to $112,186,100,) S d i necticut prrhoneegs was ‘sold for Miss being a decrease of 9 per cent from | : € ‘ > . ‘ oO. it ‘ 9 ¢ t . . ‘ Q ft p e n u n a y |Eva Fridell to Oliver Kinsell and NORMAL SEASONAL ; | Perigo vege + etchant poet aie aan | 'Ge iste The property is | ) Syd took Huckst ee: r! trae ants DECLINE IN BUILDING \from the amount re ported in May! (a new fireproof apartment building located between rorter snd ewer | CONTRACTS NOTED The Reorthwee (Minnesota, the Streets in Chevelsed Fark, ang con Dakotas and north Michigan) had | ; “ “oa e . ® ‘) " ‘ 4 ae ' sarangi haha og tae Spe RCA endl (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.) $10,959,100 in contracts for new. ‘rooms, kitchen and bath, and was ' vn ane : pn | z eer z c as purchased as an investment. lings, and $2.547.000, or 4 per cent,| OUllding and engineering work last . ; . , | month Decreases of 4 per cent! The apartment at No. 3606 Rock/for social and recreational projects. “etd April 19986 and 15 ae cent Creek Church road was exchanged | Building and engineering work | from ‘May 6t ‘last year occurred for Robert O. Scholz for two semi-;ftarted in the district during the | Included in the building record for detached brick residences at Thirty-'first five months of 1926 amounted | sage : iy eae : , | $25 09 . | Mav were the following important eighth and Fulton streets north-/|to 97,833,700, being a loss of 15) items: $4,432,000, or 40 per cent wes ilding| per cent from the e co a Hat he aitty Stal vest, a modern apartment building) per « from the figure for the cor- ‘of all construction. for residential buildings; $2,098,500, or 27 per containing eight apartments, taken|responding period of last year. rs cent, for public works and utilities: rere amar mre nr + NER oem Investment transfers reported|in May amounted to $71,203,400 | : 4 : : “as ys , or 6 per cent, for indus-| Nos. 423 and 425 Warner street/the amount reported in May, 1925.) tyia) buildings, and $446,000, or 4. northwest sold for Mrs. Sarah R. | , aw: Construction started in the All All , . ; ; Residential purchases included: | tTactS were awarded last month to] .. ae $7 450 south of Fessenden Street—!o Block from Bus Stop— No. 3931 Jenifer street northwest.:the mount of $141,617,100 in the; Northwest during the first five | Payments ? Payments , le ..|$43.731,200, which exceeded the, : ' , rae Stewart, detached stone and frame |!owa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mis-| % ag An ex O C r te r , i ; rapidly growing values in the District—nothing else two-story bungalow. containing |souri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne-| figure for the corresponding period ceptional opportunity to pu [he terms are less than you pay provements, located on a large cor-|ceeded April, 1926, by 12 per cent Contemplated construction proj-| Street Northeast, 1300 Block. ‘Tapestry for rent. Salesmen on premises ner lot in Chevy Chase. and May, 1925. by 1 per cent. The|ectS were reported for the district | brick front, six beautiful rooms and tile Saturday, 1 P.M. to 9 P.M., and ‘Eva W. Bolton. detached corner res-|or 38 per cent of all construction,|f{Tom the amount reported last | ‘over as an investment. | Contemplated new work reported | : 5 $00. or 1 tor os were Nos. 317 and 319 C street; which was 15 per cent less ea Pet eeu cece Bae orgs southwest, sold for the Mary F.|the amount reported in April Of | ner cent. for educational buildings: | rink - oO q “a sh Evans estate to a local investor; | this year, but 1 per cent more than | $661,100 a4 . o A group of new and original designed modified bunga- eAttees to Menet be - Ruite Shr bn Central West Advances. osharaes for social and recreational g crower Price Monthly lows. Two Blocks from Wisconsin Avenue cars. Just | investment. Building and engineering con- ei : overs Covers _ e , . . . 99 "OV ¢ . ¢ ; 2 Blocks from new District Park, Fort Bayard. Most sold for Oliver Kinsel to EF. L.|central West (Illinois, Indiana,|™Months of 1926 reached a total of | like it in the District ‘seven rooms and all modern im-|braska). The above’ figures ex-|Of last year by 13 per cent. chase a brand-new. home on Childress i Ch Ch No. 5035 Forty-first street north-; more important items _ in last | og. being a at ber | aid gh dad bath, breakfast porch, sleeping porch, ‘ld — T (tat , : ‘ ° On , er "OF 3) P ’ aoe Dp cen ecrease | . : y Pa ses n W est eyv y ase west, sold for H. A. Gillis to Mrs.|month’s record were $53,720,600, full basement under entire house, with an Gay ouneny 0 Set (0 NOUSEs, idence of six rooms and bath new for residential buildings; $29.637.- teens - : : os Stationary wash tubs, hot-water heat, drive out Florida Ave. to Trinidad A912 to 18 44th St N W and modern, purchased for a home. 400, or 21 per cent, for public ' tite | electricity, deep yard to 15-foot alley, Ave. N E. turn north on Trinidad No. 1207 Floral street north-| works and utilities; $20,229,700, | D with plenty of room for garage. Built- ~1: ae “EY Senha — oo. o_~ ow - wn Bee . ’ ~ e :

Page 53

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1926. 5 th) ]-WATEP | ANI RESIDENCE PURCHASED IN SAUL’S WN GREN? DEMAND, {= SAS REALTY FIRM Chesapeake Beach Residents | Are Pleased With Lower Commutation Rate. ; ; = Mn Beautiful Wesley Heim i pee ee Sy .. “OPEN SUN DAY | 1 to 6 PF. M. CLEVELAND PARK Semi-Detached Brick Homes Exceptionally Well Constructed Attractively Priced ‘4 poke | ef el oe Pe | =, *) jnoancenepseEs AMUSEMENTS OPENED ON MEMORIAL Dat ooo i “s a C3) a 3515 QUEBEC STREET N.W. "oe Scary a That People Rapidly Buy Property on Bay. EMMI , having a splendid view over the) IN BULDIING rR : Be sa de cents in the previous month, and 54 | l, Salt Lake City, St dasapcad bro at this time last vear 1+ 3 r water and boardwalk. Joseph La- y, ot. } : yw built-in refrigerator; No. 1 ‘ | . x , - front porch, outside pantry with built-in refrigerator ( oak Salle is building a cottage near the (CONTINUE! — yu Mla.; San Antonio, Tex.: = : Seal floors up and down; best of hot-water heating plant; instan- = | 7 | | Ste ; middle subdivi- at, his ee ey | taneous heater for summer; first-class electrical equipment; State road in the ) nt the labo: oy IM pus, ties Paul, Dayton, | > garage on alley; owner must sell. New York. India-| ONC SOx go . Pies Gitertee® a eel ‘ 4422 Lowell St. Description This charming home of six spacious rooms and bath is now offered at a very reasonable price for quick sale. The grounds, which have a frontage of fifty feet on Lowell Street and a depth of one hundred and fifty feet are heautifully treated with shrub- bery and gardens. There is a garage for two cars in the rear. ) { Preise Rs pe) ht eS a +) —_— ee EE Open Sunday From 2 to 6 STORY & COMPANY 812 17th St. Franklin 4100 Exceptionally Easy Terms. Semi-detached brick dwelling, nearly new; well located with eastern exposure; 6 large rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower: double rear porches 10 feet deep, screened, cement mmm LLL I ESE — — -_ - sion. Miss Cunningham purchased |0U'S. 4h — an attractive cottage recently com-/|taken on a more pleted by Bauman & Hetnzman, “A nproximats 2 Hk cant | j Louisvile, and St. Joseph, Mo In and located on the corner of ph, === 7 a ee ee === atisfacte | | Hh i | a ti A . W , yf Co | ‘ } e. =f cy tu iva frorlag ave 2} > | street and Lee avenue, Richard hisciag O1 ictior | 10s vel trades have signed | | Entenman has built an attractive} Cleveland, which has been tied wy Sie heapas Prey bade sseamntr oni, Mt picks wba oa cee ee WE: cottage on Sixteenth street, near) by a strik f huildin wn eases 2 cents i hour, and in | STTIHKe O} New York avenue. in the origina! Philadelphia, _ H. Saunders Co., Inc. Realtors—Established 1887 part of Chesapeake Beach. | ee ee sooth i advances ranging from 10 to 25 2 1433 K Street N.W. Main 1016-7 Ror morgrenge tier rate of 87% cents an hour iter “Caskilled or common labor con-| An Oppor tunity That’ 5 Dif f erent nies ave been grant- laborers, Wi A: be] eh) } LH) alt some i I ‘ yu SHEDERGONEOCS SsoRReeNS ane, the dally extortion trains The|sttike of painters, | Y omth ah ete, momaseen | . Bt land the daily excursion trains. The pected gees Ed el Ri haters pat ‘ Soe renott a surniue of| ii —— fa ——— | Chesapeake Beach Railway Co. re-| aaa es Se _ , LOt "A } ION: 5 | cently announced reduced fares on} New Yor! Prensa ° York | ( ncctingpgtiiiiininai \ | commutation tickets. This, accord- | ) : ~ —— ae , . : i "*Pract Cali , { ing to Bauman & Heinzman, is at-|, e | tracting many Washington resi- | aby Pegaso te 1 rom @& One mile from District line, in Maryland, on one of the principle Highways entering Wash- ington from the North and oe a very successful subdivision rapidly developing with the dents who make their homes at > 4 = huv. | Conservative " : ° van Ns Lb, SANSBURY CO., INC. —_|fiterront nrozers, reort that oach| ff) S} Muhan GS | - You will be much happier “ye St. A.W. Main 5904 this class of property and that the a) oe be Ty 4 accessible salt-water property is| § in Bia a he if you browse around and rapidly disappearing. from. the ares |. a * . i My Ae ie ar “et Ke! ee 4 He Ps a! ae oft a Bist a? : ea % Me a " yee ‘Ree Aap te ee a ee | a Bas Rite ase ~ : % : *? Maes OP ies - eee a * if 4 4 aT eee er - » ao Ln AA ¢a" fry st oy put 7 " Sekt Ante saree 4 PUNE x ie ' : 7 ‘a j ; . sate? oath fof hint —— ee ate a, = - —— a ™ = 5+ MT =v Reg EO ARE PLT NG FRO MCE SH FR jeonee ar cleo ee Rete ee NES I ay Id SA APE FF Se PL Ee ee Ge ee an ee TN ME as ; wey e snes > Lt 7h

Page 54

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. > = ! j | Point Lookout rl | AT THE CHESS TABLE | , Fronting Both on Potomac and Chesapeake Bay By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER, A restricted seashore resort. but 84 miles’ from The election of officers for the Washincto The ideal plac build vour Summer home. ensuing year was the main feature eerie ON. 2 HE ICSRE PASTS LO OES YON on the card of the Capital City Chess club during the last week. The elections resulted in what may be regarded as a vote of confidence Pin of the members in the officers who Surf bathing, boat- 6,5 on , served during the year. The only ing, crabbing and Mas s. | change of importance in the per- good fishing. xen election of C. W. Stark to the sec- sewerage, graded aa retaryship and the placing of C. C. streets, concrete | wy ban Bettinger, competent and popular sidewalks. \Water Oss) : ex-secretary, as a member of the furnished from 100% board of directors. pure artesian water President Stirling Kerr, under system. whose leadership the club is rapidly Illustrated booklet making great strides in increasing , % and route map its membership and bettering its BY 0. NEMO AND M. FEMGL. : e Vienna, Austria. Nj 4 Thi V2 4 mailed on request. financial condition, was unanimous- | 38. ) BLACK—SIX PIECES i ¥t i} ai ‘ee CS POINT LOOKOUT COMPANY ly reelected to his offies. Col. G. A. EE | kon QB; Regn @ Ki; Kron @ Kt Fiebegel was once more tendered | om ‘Black. '8: Ps on Q R 6, Q 7 an Main 6147 the office of vice president. W. B. 913 Sth ° St. N W. Phone Mundelle continues as treasurer and a special vote of thanks was awarded him for the capable per- formance of his duties. The re- maining members of the board of directors were chosen as follows: C. ? C. Bettinger, Maj. A. M. Craven, G. That S$ the KE. Parks, Richard Topham, W. H. | Mutchler, F. W. Gleason and C. W.. . Reason for Stark, the new secretary. P f t ° Records of the club’s perform- ro i Our Price ances for the year were reviewed and the members were unanimous ‘in patting themselves upon the backs in celebration:of their recent Rooms, Breakfast Room and dokquect of the Bnigersay of Pane. | | ° ° sylvania invaders. In order to give | 24. | : R; 8; Kt B 4 Tiled Bath in |& more comprehensive idea of the | 96 3 ond K'3: Bs o QB? and KB S: Ps strength of -this aggregation the | 27. —F (on Q 4 and K B 2. record of their achievement in win- : : K | WHITE—BIGHT PIECES ning the team championship of -) White to play and mate Philadelphia, might well be ap- Kt(B3)—K2 moves. pended. It is as follows: Teepe: epuneareummnaraes , rune Matcher Won. Lost. | P—QKt3 B—K 2 Cottage sites for sale at prices lower than they will ever be again. ll elie cee “IAqns orn © Solutions to aia : S Ae | L Tt M la ¥y | The key to No. 168 is Q—-R8. An | error is noted in the published solu- | tion to No. 157, which should read | 'Q—Kt instead of Q—R6. Among) ‘those sending in solutions were | J. W. Harris, F. B. Walker, .c. W. | Stark, Emil M. Spitzer, Emil | Smith, John Alden, jr., P. C. Leary, E. J. Kassel, Daniel Breeskin, Dr. Percy McElrath, E. L. Fox, Del! | ee. 2546 Massachusetts Avenue -owe@ © w-IDoreS wb Problem No. 159. CO 2S 60 Ge GO C8 CO O89 CO 89 £9 FG OD OO PS OD DS OY DO SI Dos wm © & A home that is the emhodi- a] pé side rl ral et Me ae Your Broker Will Supply , 5 ; | Oi ul ft | Obvioush Details bey a POU i , J ’ PPO dale it Phat MCITCONWLES Se Me eS ee a . > _ “ . ; . , 7 OM eM Me em MM eM ee Me Me FF Sf ff ff « « e superior building- La) WN SD D-IDM& WtrowH OVP @D-!iDove woo 1m — University Pa.. ae Mercantile Library i Philadelphia C. & C.. West Philadelphia pcb as *Houston Hall, *Franklin C Haverford ae A Philadelphia : : Ridley Park ly 2 4 *The Houston Hall team was also composed of university students +The Franklin club ferfeited four matches The individual scores of the team members erything youve Vv Won. Lost.; Dlarer Won. Leet C .G. Weiner T4&s lg H. L. Archery. 2% 1% J.L.Vanders'e 6% 1% A.B. Gibson. 1 9 always wanted L.. Goldstein. 245, G. Blisard. 0 ! J. Levin.. ot By default... 7 0 A. J. Smith.. ; 0 5. C. Bilery.. 3% % Totale.....@ 11 | home &> Seven of these players, namely, in cl | Weiner, Goldstein, Vanderslice, El- ; lery, Smith, Archey, and Blizard with a team score of 30%-—7% were defeated by the locals to the) | tune of 5—2, Archey alone manag- | ES ing to win his game. It will be seen from the score that in that partie Roberts mis- | handled the opening somewhat with the loss of a pawn and was never | able to entirely recuperate. The! Pierce-Bishop and the Smith-Jeffers contests were well played draws. Individual members of the team added still greater honors to their laurels upon the appearance of | champion of the world, Capablanca, in Philadelphia. Leon Goldstein, whom District champion I. S. Tur-| over handily defeated in the match, the );and M. Cohen, who lost to Bet-| a3 mae before | th oe a REALTOR . tinger, both scored wins from Capa- f re oes bone, You wit be )i blanca. Cohen's play was particu- | dels ole oe great open } PxaAnraAve wwe Oo oS eS is. ~ - . a - Sat at a at a ee et ee ee i ef fe i ee ee - ae —* : ah Gd t ~ | oot ending across the complete ness is was h e d i i it | with them, as it is feared that the ee See were wanted—that's Your every desire—tor a substantiully constr ; . uit ross the comp ! ‘ve | i i}, { club § facilities will stand a serious whr we made em roomy: ach ' ed home ; for a we I] lo. rt 7 honk i VO vea rT ully appoimted away. Feel the ole Wty ti \ a 4 i strain and shortage is likely to oc- room has "e_clothee clo Senger ‘aie Oe cee, oat ahtubunie é | with | y x tui and tiled showers My back P : ~ wie is cur} It is hoped that from 40 to Five you the satisfaction which goes ais and wathine: for a home OF ae oii : nmense clothes closets i each room—- pep come back— TT Ble. LE 50 players, at the least, will be with, bnewine Fee ae ene fs tn a eabaeed itd inecuhich. meets the ree a dinen closet ‘leading: off from the : BLS ul , seen in action. % sete ) | and that delightful | (af ag BH PETROFF DEFENSE. ge ce social position—aAL| LJ | rroughout are hardwood : f : f es Fi no H. L. Archey, Jr. J. Roberts. vit y oe | ‘alls are attra Satistaction or gen- ! een ele ite. Black. tlemanly cleanli- ness : of course you do. Youve just had a bath under one of those complete built-in show- ers in OUR search for that ideal hom ctively and taste- " = ” ~ . P > rs 3 Lg. . 5 > = EE a : . Di ' ted ith those in the entrance Considerable time has been taken to build them 14 om and dining room Slip- ~—~BUT THEY ARE BUILT! Nothing has been av) 00 nd dit | .: ! p : j ise i i] gAarae left undone to offer the very last word im caretul : 8 ioe sound and sturdy construction. ‘The materia! a(t mea ie any - - | } "7 qdiit rhy¢ . om ~~ c | ve i. le oO have been selected with but one thought : ind | y re ‘e we wep ers : that they be the very finest. The result 1s—two apes Be ate ee ane eee mee CLEBSTVE 4 aH 1es unusual homes! TWO! enient to street cars, busses, shops, markets ; | ETT) ‘ . completely surrounded hy . {4 rytcrhve -Mif r ' ho vy y= rire) lad " r »~ f f " You will approach these homes trom either 14t gher-priced home id even mansions! If you or 16th street (they are about 50 vards cast ot ire at atl interested—and 11 you want to find every- 16th). They will impress you immediately as be- rt be tae Bape rk — eta re , mo «4 7s re Visit ot ‘ enect! 2° hy re 2 ing architecturally beautiful. iyo will enter to Sat Sa it inspection as the are find an unusually large entrance hal! and | | om from it a spacious living room w ug open 1333 stippled yer sea capa with mahog ' Priced (ut Only 2» 18,950 | ps ol " inlays an andsome electric fixtures lhe dining R : y bl te - ; per ret impression. ou'll feasonable erms Ingraham 22. : enjoy it. too, on warm evenings, when and breakfast rooms are correspondingly large, our porch an : x ; Mecover that ite” not. warm after all. - : Street TERRACE ; ne Po, ik: se LOME> : | KB ) : Sample House, 1522 Allison, St. NW. 2. | Open for Inspection Daily The shower is just one of the enjoyable features of these beautiful eight-room homes. : ) mt , , ‘ From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. There is a large, cool front porch, and double 9, c * eal , . rear porches (one a sleeping porch), and the ’ eda : ty so pe es ran Kt4 Resi Clos @ tO Tenn iS w w ot days come to Washington. z , , ese 2a hocitie. Rivest 26 > eee HOP D-IDMNSONWHOOD-ID MNS Ww BD ND tt ek et bt bt ps “ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION “Modern: equipment that foresees 20 years of Vesa demands” 0.00 1 Nm OF pS Rig oe

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K ee } for this vast territg@ry was 231,-; COLLEGE COURSES GIVE la woman today she must be trained | - Meghna COLONIAL HOME IN NORTHWEST _ | °°%.000 bushels, nearly nait the es) i KS ria aon | . “Work for women has gone out | timated production of winter wheat | "TF |It is a modern, man-made joke i ee ee Te eee “ ne a- | the University of Michigan. The This preparation to earn a living, | seminar perce ‘ Se ace trig aeag ties ; : cnmneaua | | The influx of harvest hand S| average girl goes to college know-, Miss Hamilton added, does not/| eran weather man, glanced at maps oi as: ae gt SRT secceaettt l certain as the harvest ne neg 44 = ing she probably will marry, and |eliminate the ‘‘old cuftural appeal.” | anq records on his desk and pon- Le ip hig: Pit gs sesseaniibe RY Ri 8 | sas will need 40,000 men from par Miss Hamilton asks, in view of|Formerly college women were rep- | dered a moment. ay f j ei 7; 5a Saar ne adie tie Gtate Senin ray Moira Rint this, why they seek this additional resented only by those with ‘a “Why, that’s your wedding day, BR ie RAE EE: ae : ‘timate. Very little outside help, if and higher education unless it will|burning curiosity for intelectual- | jgn't it?” Sie eae i eee ae ae eae fany. will be needed in Texas er * - a° Ts 4th. _ aa ate a . . 4 > ' ~ 44 > 5101-5123 Connecticut Note These Features 5201 5205" ‘Chev: ight room beth ‘ tw Pactivar Camse erraced Lawn. beautifully Open Daily and Sunday From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1" am 4 if th Je: - ub te “A 15° aan = %, SL su 4 du. w= t * aiL'* = Ree nt. _— — p-e Semple .H Fireplace in. Living R pap Ouse All- white Kitchen with 5115 Conn. Ave. Bullt-in Refrigerator ; Master Bedrooms. ‘Xmole | Furnished by Courtesy Nelson Furniture Co. CONVENIENT TERMS ARR NG . a ig “Sesteindee Ure “ y DL ye uch 1% a : a] ox... Al. @2)1- xe 3? 4 yy OL cee @' _* = aths Double Flooring WUostairs and Down Fioora Thronghonut '& — —= - KAYSCHNIDER-KAY C0: Franklin 5138 wT, ana OU ~ — 7 4 a vd u's ~ — norTreyv A —~ im ones OE lv) ap wa TL i., 2% =sX, a+. - uf *} ~ wet. ee Tp f ae ‘ wae 7h = £45 7 of are iY ~ 2 oy. Nene Af INVESTMENT BLDG. Ter r as P— = — a — a a - ’ 2+ her fe Se BEF AS ~ Ss ee ory sm Sgpa inne a far es ae ye Mex Fy a, i a pint QD: an at ne BD). ah A ay ase YF aan iam Y= br We ar! PER Ad 2 mm & hawt b's |.” Odea Me . ey ‘a *& og Gite . ob —) es lie , ee eT) 4m Meare wm > | os a ie a ‘ ,| most quickly resultful classified ad ‘had told her it would be cloudy eo she “gga aging Mariage 9 the | columns in Washington, The Post. is and rainy on June 17, she would Harvest Is Begun in Texas rh will push on into AMOOS. , Woon to wet attention when attention have experienced 117 days of wor- where wheat will be ready [0f the |e Se ry. But with what I told her she and Oklahoma; Kansas ‘mower the last week in June. This} = Se nese aa ] d mm oer as ba we ss ae bg Bony om Vf BBE S a ae ‘ . ee p J 7, there would be only one , iY In these three States about 16,- sh Be toes : WH 7 le f ay of worry and that she hardly Kansas City, June 12 (By A. P.)./ 932,000 acres of wheat will be har- Bs) Se 8 Re ave ou i: eee would notice the rain anyway in As far as the eye can see, then/|vested, according to government : ‘ Psy Ree oe lll the excitement and joy of getting |224e¢ leagues beyond, fields of|crop experts. This exceeds the RES ES eaies os | | married.” green, growing wheat ripple gently | combined acreage of the other lead- SPs | Seog ae Cash Brides-to-be are among the 1,500 in the breeze as it plays over the |ing winter wheat States. In Kan- Ba oe ce ee hee oe D persons who daily call the weather ar ws prairies of the Southwest. sas alone 10,688,000 acres will be aS ie OTR ange 3 > AN y. : SLSSSSSSSLSSSSSSSS SSSA tinge of yellow is becomi harvested, with 4,500,000 in Okla- Ba bureau for information. On some . : ing | harvested, with 4,500, ¢ | dave the office operator lists as noticeable in favored spots in fields | homa and 1,744,000 in Texas. The lance many as 1,000 “busy calls.” here and yon. The golden glow of! latest official production forecast Monthly People planning picnics phone.| a _—=== : a ‘the tired clerk who wants to know , oe re : : which week out of sp 9 ge he be C] ; 3] oo Ee eee one Then Become The best f hi to take his vacation; | d p k H SS ot i oe ; sinchade reo Bl Bg lo conventions eve an ar omes 3 * Ee ee ae | OWNER call; managers selecting opening > As ee: THE 3 | nights for new plays. Millionaires New—Semi-Detached who want to set sail in yachts. for re sR a of one of these distant points constantly are serve ; S38 Fe : by the Cereen, Ships at sea keep 3005 Ordway St. eae 3 f 8 EF : ee | BR rS ae ‘in close communication with this (One Block West of Connecticut Ave.) Pt a etc ass SO “Op haa AMM ih OS Spt *| and other offices. : : ; : ——___——____. Pees, Too SiG OTTO The ice cream manufacturer Commanding a Beautiful View of the Entire City 108 7th St S E 5V it. NLE wants to know the weather out- _ . Ad : e St. er look for the week-end. If Satur- reatures — — | — day and Sunday are to be cool and * This house besitaine S rooms, tiled bath, shower, hardwood aE Rice Se aes et Roars ee sites =e ae |rainy, he saves money by cutting we ut ade cae cee ae ee ee A truly remark.- : é es | p> Orci down on his output. If clear and Lot 125 ft. deen to alley. Room for garage ble val ) i ‘hot, he is ready for a big business. oe Venwe = © ee ee ee Se tee ok He likewise calls for daily reports. Built by Victor Cahill ern tapestry-brick My FOR 5 eee Ue TN 8 ER S em|- detached home, ideal South- a ar UTE Hike bh te IRN” bargaim, containing wR a le GE ero Retina Oe od RROD Sree BESS oo oy SEES er A * pe SSSA oo Pein’ BEAUTIFUL HOMES EXCELLENT VALUES ADJOINING NEW GOVERNMENT PARK WONDERFUL RECREATION GROUNDS TENNIS SWIMMING POOL NEW CLUB HOUSE Newe Houses Priced at $5,950 to $8,650 LARGE ROOMS TILED BATHS Built-in Garages OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M. EXHIBIT HOUSES | 1745 13th St. S. E. 1515 S St. S.E.| To Inspect, Drive Crver ttth St. Bridge at Navy Yard, tiest Tourn Left to Properts. Frank. ‘a 1I516K 5678 faxsipemees) St. N.W. —* ot wees The weather man often is asked : ; , if the moon was shining on a certain Reasonable Price—Convenient Terms east section, near ee FE 3 | GON es six larse re night months ago, whether the sun schools, churches, gg ie : hol Sheets. fa : m- 6 hot-water heat was shining, whether it snowed or Onsen Dail a sabes care. ant oe . PRRs : on such and such date. This in- remuises el Si: canteiains ee ee py ee Moir) Bo jee 7 paved alley, two- formation mostly is in demand for ie FOO if Boe oe Hits BRS a RS ae car garage. See courts trials. The weather record STORY & CO cag yg = rv ee ae ee ae | sccamenc meet [oe toe ae th A all ba: plays an important part in many ? GER = cS as : is Mee Ves * porches, automatic a oe aes 8 ee home early and cases and on some days Mr. Scarr : : visits as many as seven different 812 17th Street Franklin 4100 water heater; yard * : = x i ie cubanlt saur 4 ? to alley. Your in- ee ig Sas ee Sees orm spection invited. SGISASS SSAA ASD AAS AAA Light the Enemy of Crime. New York Sun: The air mail bea- icons in Utah are serving the sheep Beautiful New Semi-Detached Houses in 8 N W . > } herders by keeping coyotes away po egplieaner perigee ve aalt ee BRIGH | WO D Priced low—Takoma Park, D. C.—new homes containing six spacious rooms, hot- the enemy of crime : The water heat. electricity, three porches, oak floors, large lawns; an ideal section for , ) | yi nated street is a safe street. | | : : the children ; half square south of 14th st. car at Carroll ave. Se 0 at de Mt Me Me Me de di, te di, i i, i i, i i i ip ip in i in a Y A Rant ] ] ] , ] ; ; } } ) } } ) ) ; } ) ) ! } ] } ; } ] , } } ) ] } ] ] ) ] } ] } , ] 1 J ] ] ] 7 ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ) ! ] ] ) : ] ] ] ] ] : ) ' , ) ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ] coyote is a crook in the world of Excellent Location—Exclusive Neighborhood INC. ®\ dumb animals, and he acts as hu- OE er Inspect These Homes Sunday—10 A.M. to 6 P.M. William S. Phillips & Company, Inc. ' ag : : S s eS A Aim : es ca o_o Sie dae Advertised Only Once | xxemeetor'gts Og; 7 —All Sold But 3 yas | de No wondey, when you realize what remarkable Homes—even for “Life-time” Homes—these are in the 700 Block Hamilton St. N. eee ils ina $8,450 sete $8,975 How Much Do You —and at what a sensational price they are offered— | CONVENIENT TERMS ne oc last o reorgia Ave. Car Line & Convenient to Stores, Schools, Churches, Postoffice, Bank Value ood Health ? . + 7 ( Only $500 Cash FEATURES Six Large Rooms Built-in Garage B 9 $65 a Month Full Tiled Bath Automatic Hot-water Stor- is ele DBs 30 Bog OA tnd % ead Pa Hot-water Heating Plant age Heater. purifying fresh air than with a motor car. Be Built-in Refrigerator Gas Range—Numerous Large cause the car is ready to go when you are—~ , ° Built-in Tub. Closets —and ou 1] be savin u and to suit your mood. y 4 exactly $1,000 Hardwood Floors Throughout “Complete in Every Detail’’ a You can drive, fast or slow, to the country— f ( f f f f f f f f ( { ( f f { f f f f f f f f ( ( ( f f ( f f ( f f ( f ( ( f f f ‘ ( f f f f f ( f f f f f ( ( : : f ( ‘ f ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( f ‘ { ( ( ( ‘ ( ( { ( ( f Built, Owned and For Sale By 7 to the seashore or to the mountains—all of Features that persuade and convince— Samuel R Harris Co Inc | which may be found within a short distance from * *9 . Washington. 6 Immense Rooms Main 6161 Otis Building 810 18th St. N.W. _ Too costly? How much do you value good | ealth? Look about lall t th 3 Huge Covered Porches | Or Your Own tte ‘ who own and Beg apie srg They % are getting about—seei thi ki Handsome Tiled Bath | You Can Share In P rofits friends—enjoying life. A car is one at the Neat Lots 142'4 feet deep— For the purpose of increasing our present Real Estate ee ee ee ee Developments, we are offering to the public an exception- ° To a 15-foot Alley ally attractive investment issue. You'll F ind The Best Values Nothing like them in the Northwest—and right in pretty Pet- 8% noner cos Stock In the Classified Columns of bh 9 oe ly you find the counterpart of these Homes— Preference Common " Ye : | ed, equipped and finished as they are—with Cafritz reputation One Share 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock at CH iw, -_ y "8 built in with every detail. . oe ~-= hy Ah a | asi jin on oot ay | | tf One Share 8% fyb -xey coaeae Stock at iT you are considering one of these Homes—decide now! $2.50 Per ohare. iv ae. at $12.50 Per Unit—Cash or Deferred Payments _ wie: » Vd LL ety wee / | ~~ 2 ye ie: naar 2 If you haven’t seen them—i / : é Piz eg : see ‘m—inspect now: In addition to 8 lar dividends, 25% of all ext iv ment offerings, based upon the buying, developing and selling of ‘ Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. real estate. | 14th St. cars to Kennedy and Sth Sts., walk th to h St. Officers: ' | ! vee walk cast. Either way it's a short walls, Or wot will ee ae A araline4 atone SAMUEL R. HARRIS Samuel R Harris Co Inc ‘ ° . ® *9 e ; ; : ‘ 3 President and Gen. Mer. Otis Bldg., Washington, D. C. 1 Ath | M RAYMOND G. MOORE, 810 18th St. N. W. & K ° | Vice Pres. and Asst. Mer. Kindly send your Booklet which rt 9080 HENRY GILIGAN, fully explains your investment. Vice Pres., Gen. Counsel, a Owner and Builder of Communities. Secy. and Treas. NAMO 2... secre neeereseegaeees P. FE. HARRIS, Asst. Secy. and Treas. Address .....

Page 56

THE We AUGER RIVES SEN POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. er en Ptoe rte P i NOR FAR THE NITHOR Ave. N.E. Price, $7,850 This attractive modern house is selling for $1,700 LESS than builder's price. ee eee —— THE ROOM THAT CRETONNE BUILT JPP"Attorey Invited cortege OF OLD KENTUCKY HOME wore oss ooo mene | FLOMESEEKERS elps Place #% Ciations of the United States ana | Lene | | : } Canada have been invited t 1 ! | Exercises to Be Held at Shrine ae Proves oltraalisb ee fae casioaat | Do not make the same mistake your friends and many ee ) onan to Stephen Foster in His | = Hi convention of attorneys specializing| others have made, “Buy and Be Sorry Ever After.” See ©® adaesignm ati cons tr ructien Hil i] | . A constr = | , | | in cooperative law, to be held on : ’ - » { : ’ of this property suggests the & Birthplace. ; i eh be | | he ‘entveretty fasta ateands, it. Breuninger’s Detached All-Brick Homes in Breuninger’s home, with excellent arrange- & | | | : WHT AG BL | | | Paul, Minn., Tuesday, July 6. At Shepherd Park at 13th Street and Alaska Ave., before e S for ente ] It ; an i i } t § 4 j ‘ 4 : es’ @ touena & ehthe i DIED POOR AT AGE OF 97 1A MT] | Pad ‘Bl | ane tenet cee Gilkidue te ene you buy, where 200 or more detached homes will be built, mec wit ot} 1 ‘ne ) j [| i | i ” é : ; . ° . a 4 : poste oy li neice ptt Bil Ag hy Wen | | recently created body of law on| aS low in price as $14,500 and up—having the same finish, ,Cooperations will be expounded. | material and workmanship as in Breuninger’s higher Charles W. Holman, of Wash- | : ington, secretary of the American | priced homes. Property must be sold ‘eee to memorialize the man Whe Institute of Cooperation, under! |. Terms Can Be Arranged perty 4 wrote ‘‘My Old Kentucky Home.’ whose auspices the sessions will be | On July 4, 1826, while a band A eG Hit ni ) held, states that the conference wil! . - ~ Price, $17,000 a outside the home of Stephen Fos- eget d= : AE) Hh | nd “one of "ah most om a ny ae | SAMPLE HOUSE, i'ter was playing for the national | a ae | > yoar. e meeting WI! 6 ‘ . f " _ | beliday, the famous composer was | "hen called to order by Judge John PD. 7709 13th STREET N. W. Thos. 5: Fisher & Co., =! born. His song will be played and | Miller, president and general coun- | ' Inc. Incorporated a sung here around his statue and| . tite ay National Cooperative | Open and Lighted Daily, 9A. M.to 9 F. M., @ishrine, where he wrote it this | , : Milk Producers’ Federation. and 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 I July 4. aan : S = ‘will organize itself and map out | = its program according to the de- , . (onder a storm of protest a reso- | eeiutiilanbinsianstiininintcliiahs eae | i) i Ben BEE : in ¢ anc See aim a 8. wen ‘8 8 8 8 ‘ution to adopt a song other than | ee of those in attendance. u I = 0 “My Old Kentucky Home as the | Emily had high standards and ajout, except their creamy seats. A Lot Means a Lot Rulldersa—Realtors SSSSSSIS SS Sa official song of the Commonwealth | little bit of money. She wanted a} The table that masked the ugly old | readily appraisable value when, - . ‘ . . > . E T E F 7 was defeated in the house during |Troom that would look like herself,'| radiator was green with a ¥ Old | through listing as a home site in the (06 Colorado Building. Phone Main 6140 the 1926 legislative session. The;a room she could feel at home in. | front-drawer panel. And on it sat fran Breage @ nonieatee: “The Pont " $500 Cash Payment 917 KENNEDY STREET N.W. ‘senate had passed a resolution sub-| 4 room she could furnish for a pair’ an inkwell with a rosy quill jused to get attention when attention | | |" i a ae ; iH Just off Connecticut Ave. 6 well lighted rooms and bath, hot-water.heat, gas and electricity. Excellent street car service, 20 minutes to Treasury. Owner is leaving city Bardstown, Ky., June 9 (By A. | ' American folklore’ societies Ee SP Ee 8) eae ae Open for Inspection Sunday 1:30 P. M. to7 P. M. Terms Can Be Arranged Thos. J. Fisher & Co. | | 7 Te a aT TAL} hy ‘ a et it ‘ Tht “! ’ ‘4 * ‘ | ; ; z Ls 3 Zz ti a ‘ . , Dae ha Si Seen 20s ' ; _ Mi bad things that others will be glad to p: iy ox: aie oH Cicaeiaenate | : rand then to use. List such | > es os tae) OS tic suggest, in the Miscel- | 3 s S: wane me f : te, .: Hi] eous for Sale columns of tomor- ee PY Ss 2 eee se 5 aes | tty ' ' . y lere ures a fvot y 1022 IMMON N. W. REALTOR ed i i: i: in tp - in in in £ ia i i in i i di " A Charmin Brick and Stucco—$13,500 to $14,500 — —— a — 4 C 2: as, ~~ = 1 3D 4 S 0 0 Slate roof; steel frames for the windows, set with polished Situated between the two Country Clubs, one-half block plate glass; wrought iron hardware; surrounding lawns west of Connecticut Ave... you will find this center hall, English Colonial home. We believe it to be an outstanding attractively landscaped. value, and it is the only available property pricéd under $16,000 in the first block west of Connecticut Ave.—con- ? ceded to be the most desirable section of Chevy Chase. You ll be astounded at * FEATURES INCLUDE SO low a price Tile vestibule Three splendid hedrooms Large concrete porch Two tile baths —and facilitated by the terms. 5353 Rer Attractive fireplace Tile shower eno Dead N. WV, Oak floors throughout Oucside pantry Open for inspection every afternoon and all day Sunday. Spacious Hving room Built-in refrigerator Large closets Very large attic Charming, completely furnished and reasonably priced is this Siege Ei na alain GAME Ge seek: bined beautiful 8-room modern home with sun porch, two baths (one | Porcelain laundry tubs pach cca rhs erie with shower). Can be purchased with or without, furnishings. We ae your inspection. 5 gn for nee | | | CKEEVER=nd GOSC. 713 14th St. : ’ | H' ia a S chwab, Valk &3 C anby Bsa With a Realtor 1704 Conn, Ave. Pot. 830

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__ -. —_-——- — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1928. em mr, ] ‘ Beautiful Chevy Chase, D. C. Home at a Remarkably Low Price ‘ sunlit a % Sa Attractive Home For Colored In Valuable N.W. Location $9500 A house of-solid brick construction; 9 rooms, bath, modern heat; can be purchased on reasonable terms. iMes it! r large, rooms ex- Clusive of servant's quarters in attic First floor has lovely living room with open fire- Place which opens into library: dining room and kitchen; muest lavatory and toilet. Sec ond fioor has 3 larg: well- lighted bedrooms with ile bath. Cellar, of] heater, serv- ant’s toilet and bath Hiouse equipped with weatherstrips, screens and AW nings. sot 50x97. with an attractively de- signed lawn, shrubbery, f! ers and hedwes One-Car Garage Price, $17,000 Thos J. Fisher & Co., Ine. 738 15th St. N. W. MAIN 6830. . : TT j j 4, Mid ’ EE ea ae ees | Ow - a = # Thomas J. Fisher & Co. a INC. = 5 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 watt nh) i ee oe oe i | 0 — Ba mi a Zz + fi a. a = = — ke Bs t i oe fe oe eo i i E urora Hi ot INCORPORATEO ————————————— oe eS i —————— AURORA HILLS, VIRGINIA ‘*15 minutes from F Street” oy ee ee = Announces the Removal of Its Main Offices to 1OLS 15th St. N.W. Telephone Main 7343 Please feel free to call us.at any time an inspection of the Aurora Hills Homes =: ry | B 4 hit uf ’ | as ‘ oa ca £ a a & " | & ® * a @) eh '} i | “ . . : “ " Pa 4 ~ ‘sy ud Wr SLIT Si aR en PiLS TIMES Sok SIT ED oii ST PEP REES SEED EPSSSS SB aii fe? SHAT RS ithe Chorus Equity‘association, and ‘the tasks they undertake in efforts ,to earn money ‘the characters they perform. +, 4. .% * 2fe ofe-sge } of of *%¢ >. .*. 7%. »,¢ »,° »¢ * * J +o" > J Nestling in a profusion of flowering and ever- green shrubbery—is this snug Cottage— 5002 Thirteenth Street In a neighborhood of Homes that rival each other in artistic attractiveness. = ate ote we we ote ate ~ oo e ore 4 ove = avs ©. 9, 9, %, 0%, Ge Pe a te ee ad. TT esewoweCorocmclcrmrcereOCereCehUCemhU eh It’s a Home—designed for a home; equip- ped for hominess—with 7 large rooms and bath of modern type. Consistently artistic light- ing fixtures; thoroughly efficient hot-water heating plant; hardwood floors and a commo- dious one-car detached garage. Awnings al- ready installed. J J %,¢ o. +. .%. .& & .& .% .% .%. 9. 9, 9, 9. The reason for selling is per- sonal with the owner—and will explain the unusual price and terms. Open for inspection Sunday il a i a *. 2.7. ee ¢ > @* § from noon until dark. Deal With a Realtor 1415 K Street Main 4752 ¢, 2.0. 2. 2. £. 9. 2,2, 2, 9, 3.4, 4,00cse&, sas. eee ewer SS a Swe ewe owerolwrmlL ow r eT See eS eS he +. > 2 + & + + & © @ % & + %. & FoF. 2. +. * ¢ ¢ 7 > int Rt Oe 60 O58 LO 08 MOOT H 8 He Ae EE ES eS eee ee eT Tee eee 8, &, &, & & & % 9. 9, B.D, she Be Me Me Mu ahs ate ate she ate ate ale ate she tha ate she che ate tote ste ake ate she the este che fe oho oe oho of, Phe Vie ae ie ae a ee ae 9% 2, +. 2 %. * 9, 9. 9, 0, ft st 0,0 O59 Oe 9 8 44 6e4e 4 R $e Me teat ee + of fe of ofe fe ofe +. 9. oo Go ot, ot, ot, ot, ot, FH, Ft, ot >. * 2. »% gt OF O,8 o 8 fe Ot Ot 0,9 06 O8 0.8 +o Mt 4 2 08 4 of of ot >. .*. * + See detest etetert FP 6%, teste st apotestess Be | Heart er ' side the came insane. ‘an invalid mother and a young sis | ter. 'managers who had paid her $59 a | 'voung chorus mother. | work. are season | leave them free to search for places during this time. ; association. Where Hard Work Fills Their Idle Weeks. MUST FIND ODD JOBS FROM SPRING TO FALL Some Become Waitresses or. Ushers; Others Are Part- Time Stenographers. York, Press). Broker,” Millionaire,’ Balm’”’ headlines present of the life led by the publicized beauties of Broadway 8 | musical shows. | Only recently a girl who appear- ed in numerous productions during past few years suddenly be- An investigation dis- was the sole support of 12 (By “(Chorus New June sociated Shoots ‘“‘Chorine With ‘Dancer and hundreds other just one} highly | closed she But those in the theater audi- ence who had watched her dancing and listened to her singing and the} week about 30 times a year never | would have guessed the trouble she was having as head of a family. | Baby Taken on the Road. Then there is the story of aj; She had to! A kind-hearted manager of a company going on tour overlook-| ed rules and regulations, so the} baby accompanied its mother from coast to coast and| back again. Part time nurses are | hard to pick up when a show is! making one-night stops. The baby | spent most of the time theaters | with the mother. It is nothing unusual for a cho- rus girl to have dependents, said Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, secretary of in are as versatile as With the average salary and pe- riod of employment at $50 and 30 weeks a year, respectively, the girls compelled to do other work. June to' September is the casting and their odd jobs must models for artists. of them make good money for commercial photogra- phers. Rubberneck buses pay as much as $25 a week for girls and men to sit in their machines while cash customers are gathered in. All the ushérs at Raquel! Meller’s performance were chorines. Night clubs attract many of the girls either as entertainers or hostesses. They act as movie extras. A few are part time stenographers and sec- retaries. Cafes and tea shops em- ploy many of the girls as waitresses. Some of Mrs. Bryant’ observa- tions are these: Few of the musical comedy and revue girls save their money. One of the reasons is that they do not have much to save. Another is the modern chorus girl must be well dressed as a part of her business requirements. The burlesque show girls and chorus men are better savers. They are more accustomed to hard times and know how to prepare for the lean months. Chorus girls and men usually pay back funds loaned them by the Some act Many posing as During the recent craze of managers for Russians, many of the girls changed their names. The Smiths became Smitzkys and Browns evolved into Brunketzys. Marriage and Divorce. Hundreds of girls come here from other cities expecting to find em- ployment on the stage. A surpris- ingly large number neither is beautiful nor equipped in any way for the chorus, Between 2,500 and 3,000 paid up members now are on the Equity’s roll, which contains a total of 7,000 names. ASs- | Girl | Elopes | Asks | of | | sion i ried. dancing || AFT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE Many chorus girls marry. Those Miller Designed Exhibit House Open Daily, 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. eauty, which the hand of man has not desecrated by destruction and which the pro- tecting influences of development guard jealously—assuredly “The Garden Spot of Washington’’ Homes of Exclusive Design and Varying Sizes 4518 Klingle Street N.W Open Sunday, 10 a,m.to8 p.m. _ ; | Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, across Wisconsin Avenue into Cathedral—or take Wesley Heights Bus at 20th and P Streets. ——— Here, in the heart of a glorious for- est, 400 feet above the city levels, has been planted acommunity, pledged to the perpetuity of pic- turesqueness; and dedicated to the construction of veal homes, en- chanting in char- acter and of en- during charms. \y Miller Built ESTA way ——— Builders [W.¢. and AGM iller » Realtors Je U9 - 17th St. * v Wa M & ee | even around ; corner, 'cover ) Here's the honeysuckle ‘same old reliable honeysuckle your childhood that drenched those June nights with fragrance. You plant it once—and that’s all ever have to do with it. And can get honeysuckle plants started for as little as 35 New York. best in an-out-of-the-way if you dont want it to anything. because it spreads with such tremendous obligingness. cents, It’s Let it make a lovely blanket for an old stone, or tell it to climb a bush, or disguise a tree-stump, or run all over the ground on a steep slope. |You can train it, of course, if you ' want to, but honeysuckle seems too sweetly _fragragce, _——— DHOUsE anu GAkKUDEN old-fashioned tricks. June- to be taught new In —three weeks of solid while the white flowers turn creamy. Try cutting some for the house, too—those lovely, sweet, informal sprays for big bowls. Later on-—black fruit that coaxes the birds. Leaves up until you * °. Yes, decidedly worth while. somehow brings content. is And (Copyright by House and Garden.) who marry outside their profes- usually remain happily mar- Those who marry within seldom escape the divorce court. Few college girls are in the chorus. College boys seldom make g00d chorus men. Daughters of wealthy parents are satisfied with a few seasons of Broadway life. Morally the chorus girl’s profes- sion is just good as any other women’s profession The chorus girl has little protection and as aj} result Knows more and is less apt to all. as |Hawkins to Speak At Shaw Exercises Principal the A. Douglas Baltimore, §jt Mason Hawkins, High an- of school. Frederick of was | lected | girls. [of education. | mander Nelson ' American nounced been se- to make the commencement address at the Shaw vesterday, has Junior High school, Tuesday morning, June 22, 11 o'clock. The class up of The invocation by the Rev. Brown, of Howard university. Di- plomas will be presented by the Rev. F. 1. A. Bennett, of the board Dr. J. Hayden John- son will preside. At the Flag day exercises tomor- row, Annie Wheeler and Miriam Hutchins, of Armstrong and Dun bar High schools. will speak on “The Constitution.’ Five-minute addresses will be made by Com- G. Booker for the of the Republic, and Frank Coleman for the Legion. at graduating 55 boys and will be de- Sterling N. is made livered Grand Army by Lieut. CHORUS, GIRL'S LIFE FOR FRAGRANCE!—HONEYSUCKLE | BEREAU TO CLOSE “NOT ALL FROLICKING: aa : BEHIND FOOTLIGHTS ‘Equity Shows the Other Side you | vou | : : all | Alexandria Office. Branch offices of the bureau of in- | headquar- | very | late fall, after much else has left} honeysuckle | it | ' UNDAHUTAAOREA A T TANNA HANIA EVANS 3812 Harrison Street N.W. (Just One Block West of Connecticut Avenue) This exceptional home, located in such de- lightful surroundings, was. built for the present owner. the finish and plan wi expectations. 10 Rooms—3 Baths—2-Car Garage Your Inspection Invited Breuninger, Pedersen Co. 1627 K Street N.W. ~Day—Main 3174 — i ASSIA by day labor The exquisite taste of ll surpass vour highest UUATREEE A TOA oe Evenings—North 7471 ANANTH —_——_ + OO OOS OOO SS BAUR AER ERSTE SATUS OR GR GSR Eo OMES aaa APA AA Se MR XS wy ONO MY Mey a ay aN BOR ie se olete “ “> ?. -] convenience REAL H In a Rapidly Developing Section From the stand- point of location, and price, these homes are unsurpassed. They aré 20 feet wide by 32 feet deep. Large concrete front porches with ornamental iron railings; four bedrooms. The baths are tiled and equipped with built- in Pembroke tubs, show- ers and pedestal stands. Plenty of closet space and floor plugs in all rooms; open fireplaces in living rooms; attrac- tive lighting fixtures; hot-water heating plant. Welsbach automatic oe ee ee ee Be eS ee = ses == 5» ‘1 = © ae =, ERR RALLY SAMPLE 6232 Georgia Avenue Built-In DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THESE HOMES SUNDAY SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY CO. REALTORS—BUILDERS : n J Main 9111. storage water heaters. HOUSE Garage 1416 K St. N.W. | Ee wi ~ REVENUE BRANCHES just the! of | Latest Order Brings Cut to. 9 93 List Includes ternal revenue, division ters for the general conduct of tax business and stamp offices for sale of stamps, ineluding the one at Alexandria, Va., will be closed at the end of this month. States af- fected by the order are Indiana, Tillt- nois, Kentucky, Maine, Montana, North Carolina ginia. duction being carried on by the bu- since April 1 to 93, of which were division headquarters and 26 Stamp offices. The closing follows exemptions, a consequent decrease In tax returns filed and the repeal of many of the miscellaneous and stamp taxes. Division chiefs in charge of divi- the position of special fleld deputy and engaged in actual collection in- Stead of supervisory work. The av- erage annual production of a zone deputy is $20,000 a year. ers, to date, of division chiefs to collection work is estimated to re- sult in an increase of revenue of approximately $1,500,000 a Savings in rental and cost of per- sonnel also result. N. B., Visttors in Washington. You willl find it profitable to turn to The Post's classified pages if you are seeking temporary room and board of the sort sure to be satis- factory. : a the | Missouri, The closing of these offices, a part | lof the general program of force re a lessening of work cue to increased | sion headquarters are transferred to | Trans- | vear., | ee ee ee ee a a SSeS ae Ee ee ae a ae a a ee | } cel A el ee el a a ce ee” Oe A a ~~ . wen } eateee ake KS ’ BoP srnengro, o ae ONAN ners. , pgGronr ‘ ’ : a > ; : ‘ VND , _ 9 , . + %) ‘ " o* » » RAD a. i Ryiat . . . . o's . POA apne It’s On Terms That Suit You T Come and See ~~ ~ o PE aii 2 cena St0N% " “ . ye ta | 2640 10th Street | Brookland | } ' ‘ } $8,950 CYRUS IMMON Realtor | Main 1022 } ; _f ££ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 dd dK tes N.E. One-Half Block West of Rhode Island Ave. N.E. i i i ~~ et & Oe Ete ee ee a dg a ae, ae (“ee dd ee hd Kh he i i es Pee Ne ee ee ae wee a ae a d UEREWERER'SHER'ER'ET ES SY z ee. Se A >See =" ~ xe By Chevy Chase ‘Terrace The most picturesque Community convenient to the heart of the city sold in past two days aD . oy }3, ¥ i» ta eS es ron] Directly opposite Chevy Chase Club (solf Course Here we have created a community of most artistically designed Homes— Center Hall and Cottage types. Each constitutes an “estate’”—with its spacious lot of 50 to 75 feet front- age and more than 130 feet depth. The expansive lawns profusely planted—~ and each Home with its separate garage of consistent character. These Homes are full of those niceties of comfort and convenience which you'll appreciate. Cozy fire- places; odd nooks and sun porches; handsomely appointed baths. In this initial development, which ts now ready, we have set a very high standard—that will be maintained strictly in future construction—but the prices will have to be materially in- creased. The present quotations are solely and only for the Homes on Davidson and Norwood Drives. Buy now for 12,950 to *15,950 —the terms will be satisfactorily adjusted —rather than later for from $2,000 to $3,000 advance— which must be made. From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, Owner and Builder of Communities : aan ia Davidson and Norwood Drives Terrace is Equipped With a Frigidaire Electric Refrig- erator. Open for Your Inspection Every Day and Sunday Straight out the aplendid new Wisconsin Avenue boulevard—to one square south of Bradiey Lane—and opposite the golf course of the Chevy Chase Club. , yy, 5 h j ref 4 5/ j! } . , els ub ee Y y HUr hy an a ? .* “ . i at . i¢,%4 . te . + A e , A s ‘ “ lig ** 7 ? * “ te. \~- tr > « he e i s oa . , P P / Pi P ¢. | ae - , ‘ J ' ” aa | x , “ \ ' ait = : s , 7 . ~ - -< . ae ‘ * as M.. 9080

Page 58

10 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. na en et -- THE WASHINGTON POST HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE | HELP WANTED FEMALE | MISCELLANEOUS—SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES F “FOR SALE “CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CHAUFFEURS yf te TE a ee as | MARCEL WAVER. crepit FURNITURE casu Apply Dr. Wyeth, : : ‘ E ~-Wonderful l ater Ht Diseet FOR CASH calli Word Rate | New cabs arrived. Reli- Fin bn a be deve me. a Apply Gos He. 59, “Washington Post. 12 , BY—BUY AT RED | | ( ION SA 4 ; . 3 CENTS A WORD | able men with identifica- vy oy MAN, for general office work; mus!) Cher aToR— rare eauty 0 un- as erms. on 5 tO a 2 ggg es gar = Ty eertking within its Jj once, BE. J. Farley. Inc.. 737 7th st. nw, $20.30 a day; George Sundholm, $18.47 in 9 city. Box 22, Washington Post. 4,13,22,28 sf y — Wi , : 4 Dodge Tour » fi ae ae At ge Pre hours: Edw. Jarrett, $15.25 in 5 hours; just | — usual brilliancy ; hand- 192 a) to « the classified ads and keen |) UNTER MAN wanted once; 4d vork . ; ; -. & : . > them perfectly clean and + page ao » Weak er’s Lunch, ante an fo om i4 introduce new style guareateed heslery ;_ we INSTRUCTION COURSES some lady’s platinu Pr 1¢ces F $100 Up ne bt le ere r n eader W ca ——— —--— ———_——- ’ : , ———w e rom oe site attention to any ad that they know to || CREDIT MANAGER. peserte taf cash bonus; free auto; we furnish | ANOTHER former student says: ‘I was in mounting. A real bar- 1924 Chevrolet Sedan cee be misleading, fraudulent or misclass! fled. no capital or experience needed. your school less than 30 days, after which ine who knows city thorough! st have Mac-O-Chee Co., A43-624, Cinci 1, Ohio. j : 1922 Hu Touring Set et TEMS. BOR ADO 1 oS Ne cost cn mentees tee el sometime oes 8 Oper. week, siiee All Makes and Models: Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Touring Cars| 1993 Dodge Coupe inedicine: ™ I 9 fo th dail edition and 6 lor furniture accounts; rood salary to compe- ;ENTS ottle i f EARN $100 weekly. sell our products direct to LEARN TO DRIVE—Make these summer days 1924 Hupp Touring Writing. Washington Post. 8.10 AS _ a pleasant. We teach you with your ca r 1 o , : bad. 13 | large and «mail consnmers; soaps for all — oat yur car or! 11% carat blue white soli Open Evenings and Sundays 1924 Hudson, 7-pass. Sed. 875 > a LOST Mechanical draftsman, preferably one ex household specialties. American Solvents aw. weet S , = an ti aes it pe quieatetieninaannaniianined + ; 11u cul i LADIES’ v white “gold “Elgin wrist. wat oh. with | ayouts: write giving full particulars as to| FREE SAMPLE—Latest Novelty Sign. Quick _ condition. - Lincoln 4 4004-J. we y ” va 1924 Hupp Touring and: hetween Bureau of Engraving and a prec bra oe obi we wnacrigs ent 4 = aT0e, ote ay 2A 300 per cent es 5 hag fiery gem. Lady 5S 1924 Hupp Sedan *alni ~ a | Salary expectec Address American Cellulose 100 weekly. Particulars, sample free a . season $145 Mt. Pleasant st Reto ~ Col. 6820. w | & Chemin] Mfg. Co., Ltd., Cumbegjand, Md.| _ tional Signs, 124 Wese 18th, N. Y¥. . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 18- kt. white gold mount- a se N.W 1924 Hupp Touring...... EEE alae arabe Rei aera * o ‘ace s PLR oer eso Are PD ___ 18 _|GO INTO Crispette business; everybody “Hikes wees er I Omey s aaa Wes also chauffeur. ing. Must be sold at 1 (06-1 ‘ 1] 14th St. N ; : ; Phone Pot. 1633 1925 Olds Coach BRIEF CASE, bearing initials C. W. Me; Crispettes; you can make a_ lot of money; | —*"* o ou nw, ‘ og pel gp I car, Brians eventiia arin Gordon, New Jersey, made $4,000 profit in| COOK, also nurse: chambermaid: leave city: 1925 Hupp Touring Finder please phone Potomac 466; reward PRAFTSMAN For few dars two months; we start you; write for facts. mother's helper, ‘sit wanted. N. 9011. ° 4 ) c ) Ta Faki . 2907 High oa ing ( hio. eceeamnnatapanenenn eniegtenaniapneaiamnants P . | SERS ERE Tae o..~ eee ee ane Gee aa _long Eakins, 2507 High st.. Springfeld. Ohio. | Teer. cLass HELP—U St. Agency, 1@31)One blue-white perfect ee 1925 Hupp Touring must be neat worker and ex LADIES! We par $6 } fred ¢ ild net. ‘ j 9 Ch t S q SCARF, green and navy blue; lost from pert letterer: SL per honr ine ecards: Y an aa 4 ‘ B ¥ - U st. nw., N. 6579. *14 solitaire diamon rin - 1923 evroie eaan.. J autoriodtie on US stv between San and | Phone Malm 4900 ing cards: plennant, easy work. For opel, * cae a oe ee , 1925 Chevrolet Touring 30th, f ht. inder p ease return ; 2 yi... : in f sikaled . A 3 i 4" to dos N st. nw. and receive reward. 15 42d at. N.Y. vet|" SITUATIONS—MALE_ | V®ry Hand: ven lady" ray. ANNOUNCE 1923 Packard Sedan. ....1,150 BA P t% é F NOTICE—-The Washington Post desires to ‘ ee Gece te ama ieee eran gem. anasome ia Vy Ss 2 y ; PRARL PIN, in form of initlals a Os : ; ROOKKEEPER Young a5: N Tork | P valued highly; liberal reward. Miss H. E eall the reader attention to the fact experience; haowiadie of typing desiree 18-kt rhit ld - $y SWEEPING 1923 Chevr olet Touri ing. 215 Palmer, 1402 Chapin st., Col. 2238. 14 ~~ the majority of amounts quoted in permanent’ connection; A-l references fur- , . Ww ite go moun 1923 Hupp Touring NEWSP: APER DI. ABY—in southeast section FE IEL D MAN NAGER a rcideon Gane Gaal tae eomaniee, pie s-tf. nished. Box 146, Washington Poat. - ing set with 4 full cut Pp ICE REDUCTIO S 1924 St d b k * 5- Py on Friday morning. Please return to G. FE. | . MEAT CUTTER and salesman desires posi- diamonds A real her. R N | udebaker, 5-p. p. Beckert, 23 9th st. ne. ahs PALES MANAGERS tign in first class shop; grocery preferred, ‘ lage ra og a | tae rhe largest house of its . ; : T 1923 Ford Sedan ? 1 “locat | “k : REGISTRARS. a eee O EW A USED CARS sig Mosaic. gold and blue enameled mount. kind, located in New York, AS REGISTRARS. Post. 11.13 N N ND E 1925 : Hupp Sedan Mf st. nw. Main 23116. 18 rphanigape apg vee STERRETT &: - used. a a ee Der Washington this week for particulars yourself, and get exclusive A: DAUGHTER (colored), wish mobile, city or suburbs, and pay _ highest ver, O10 ° ’ ‘ 3382 7 " . North 1755. 1 cotics: guaranteed; information free. Hunter high-grade pencils with his ad imprinted in| chambermaid or waitress. Apply 942 oe Rice, 1582 ith sea Home of Certified Gold ay ALESMEN—E xperienced to sell Z America's M : ") r ") Mac? Ann civen invalids, convalescent must be willing to travel greatest tniloring values direct to wearer at SITUATIONS—F EMALE CHAIRS and smal table for living room. Can Hudson ’23 Coach 300 Chevrolet 24 Sedan ya 1924 Ford Coupe _ - 4 nw. . Fans "€ ‘ed. - Remuneration for full rticulars. Stratford Tailoring Co ¢ ee accommodations. Adams 7363. 1833, Kalo- | pl besigg iar ede pe hi pe tag \e Str g reasonable; first > . rama road. 13.20 is by straight salary and ex- | oa on wow ewes. a. 1925 Hupp Club Sedan. : 950 NEU RITIS, lumba go, nervousness and stiff g give your age heigQt | 1924 Chev rolet Touring. . 175 . : hhh” wih sents : a? . liberal commission paid weekly: exclusive “ and registered; house-broke. Phone Adams = agency. Guaranty Nurser Company, Ro- place, gO away summer; have city references. prices for ladies’, gentlemen's, children’s FLEMING INC _——— ————_$$_____—_—__—— fyb ate A dete he Address Box chester, N. ¥ : . 2009 14th st. nw ° discarded clothing of all descriptions. Ad 1722 L St. West of Conn. Ave. , : BPIL EPTIC S ey last a treatment which stops 147, Washington Post. ———— -— ~ ° aga ers 5’ re ( a 5 or hone. I will call. Ww. . NY POSITION . iress posta Pp seizures from first day; no bromides, nar- | SALESMEN --If you could offer a | business man . ON wanted “by reliable colored girl; 5 Laboratories, 00 Scott, Little Rock Ark. * gold, in quantities as small as a single gross,| Sf. Ww. 14 CLOTHING, men’s cast-off; convert them —- pre , — —__---- ——_-—- cheaper than he buves his ordinary pence ile, so cog me ME ash into cash when spring cleaning. We pay the & : — Seal Used Cars CAL IFORNI A by auto ‘about June 1a: take 3) FoUR WW arrers, out of town, counterboys (2) he could use them himself or as an advertis- Male and Female best price of any one. Anto calls. Main __ Passengers. Telephone Potomac : o12-. 3. 432 busbors (2), elevator oprs. (2), dishwashers , , x . (5), porters (3). colored; chef and cooks, ing novelty, wouldn't you think you had @)/COUPLE (colored) man, butler, chauffeur. $266, Fanta'e Ch Sent, SS 2S oTANLEY H. HORNER —— + we real | ) sition? Easy lee, bi om- : . ——— : . q CLAIRVOYANTS | deg $ Rah se . Peay ial Employ... | sslaslane, roe “Hobbe, gy Manager, 83 1317, Corcoran awe ork. North 3605. BOOKS BOUGHT “B rin g Phone Col. 5050 ' Murray st.. New York city. sic aenieabdaties LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ugneanninsatenygiceaaee ° 9? ° : SALESMEN To well custom-made ehirts direct HELP FREE, North 9834—300 colored women. them in, or phone Fr. 5416. SPIRITUAL readings by appointment. Cal'| , KELVINATOR, the pioneer, | to consumer, $2.95 up; absolutely guaranteed: hanes snuen” Wakes Coe, Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nw. __ worth 8240. linternationally known and) (y™™3¢°hroaanay, New York *. | een. a too 21 Y E ARS’ “SU c “C E CESSFU 1 r . AC TEC IN | nancat Ap ine se eee Son PEE WE furnish experienced help. Fr. 7955. Bell oP most successful manufacturer | sHovEY's profits $75 three days after re- perienced help Gold, Silver,Watches, Diamonds WASHINGTON, 1 of C T 3: IGE-. ceiving sample Mores Auto Rim Tout, big) exchange, 1749 Pa. ave. *T4 pote re erate, a ach th cur tale, Gust. | lesd Car Department Martha Spencer RATION, requires a few more| f=. fumes, Mich,” UT” _” "7! | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | SELIN Full, cogh eine, pei : ag ero CHRYSLER ' wate’ |\WANTED—State distribut: alesmen 0 DESIRABLE household and office furniture,| Bui Tourin Ford Delivery seg GUISHED. PRYCHOL ot TA. AY Nada ‘ ‘fir st-class men in its W ashing- | aalesladies; with atributors; Rees. to | A WELL ESTABLISHED corporation is desir. store fixtures, &c. For best results call D. uick g Cl ro 1] : ‘ : ous of j } : Z ° ri a j - ENTIFIC LIFE READERS ton, D. C., factory branch. | Sol Meee getiatoed, Camaelerliie. Yo. Oe at Gores Sacco der tan pargens ot | TaN a OOM, Oe Crp peal OE te, oe Ford Coupe se greg Touring USED CAR Studio, 924 14th Street N.W. "PERMANENT and profitable)" 7 " Me Dr] Expanding te ‘already rofttable business | — Reo Touring odge Sedan DEPARTMENT RY HER TONESTY. INCERITY ND 1! ae, ceed ideale igetial “Sadie ek a an j e he A c . o! y ee °° 2 ) tee. = OF : IAS 8 LPs A mR. \ oppor tunity open to those Ww ho|! aes nm) daily easy - we start you in auto a nection will be held in strict mutual ¢ 15 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Jewett Coach Maxwe | Se an MAINTAINED A HIGH LEVEL OF SUC ESS ssory business: no investment; no experi dence. Box 155, Washington Post ames mecsemapecammeama ceases cmammasaae cama aera aera . TICK . ew Buick Coach . . ed OF , +] Her wonderful ability to read human® lives | qualify on character, creden-| quce neressary; exeiuetve teitery. Meter | corer rr ae ee fa | one Corners Sauer oes a fm Willys-Knight Sedan .... 1925 Chandler Touring Products Co., 1158 Lunt ave., Chicago. eS tires, and paint; upholstery like new; a fine B ; k S d x D ball tire nd will amaze you: thousands of people in mat men nes sat this territory for a patented household nec- = -Kni ht Coach nee ulc eqan .. ew Duco paint, 5 balloon tires a walks of life have been benefited by nis | tials and past business success. | essity. Want responsible individual or sales buy for $760. Willys g . ; ‘ derful motor.. S775. . | , P J | BUICK AGENCY, 1016 CONN. AVE. . tayo capable. of and now. i. be ae 3, | LEADE RS of men, and those | HEL —MALE d& FEMA E : sacra fie ry hey haere ge § selling Coen er ie “a | Ford Sedan eae F ord Roadster a | | AND CIRCUMST CEs water you KNOW who can operate with close su- CHAUFFEUR (colored), couples, cooks, nurses be hacked by local and national advertising | BU ICK 1925 Standard 6, 4-pass. coupe; fully mn 1922 Buick -Pass. Loupe ‘ oie As vr x : | laundresses, dishwashers. Fuller's Exchang?, campaign. Exceptional opportunity for large equipped. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. ave Liberal Terms. Motor just overhauled, good = rabher 4m TO BE ABSOLUTELY TRUE. My methods | pepy ision to get in line for ex- 2005 9th st. “14 earnings. Give qualifications by letter only nw, 13 : d Sundays and newly painted ........+-: 1 are different from all others Call todar an : ee The Sanette Corp., 110 West 424 st... New : Open Evenings wen _ 2 re pepo NO FEE. en CR ee T SATISFACTION On | ecutive positions are requirea. PARTNER, with $400 for half-interest in re York. .' ¥. 14 BoICEs—aeS AND USED () ~ fia m to 6 1 TY) tut fined business, yenr old. Fine weekly earn Seieteaiches On Display at Emerson & Orme, 1925 Chevrolet Coupe this out for future success and reference YoU will be giv en THOR- ings and very little time required. No RESPO’ ONSIBL! E ~ manufacturer wants compe omemetiout Ave. Showroom. R, INC. Fully equipped This is an excep- —__—— ee e815 | QUGH TRAINING BY DI-| Sanhstin’ toarhis opportunity. Box 301) Sooo or upward meressars;, will allow ex-| Fr. 8000... 8, Gaddess tis conn hve tonal ear Run only 6,300 miles, 8590.00 MADAME DELAINE |RECT FACTORY INSTRUC-|— REAL opponBesiTyY | Rfrntet? 115m Rtockion ate Trenton Ned vist | 1015 14th St: Main 5800 ‘one tas bodan Always consult the best. Most gifted clair , er to earn hig money tf spare time. Car and; —————______ ~ a as r 6 . , t. finials ~ voyant and psych ic c ‘ard reade a bee no i ‘TORS. y our ability asa sales- wide acquaintance helpful but not essential. | BIG PROFITS in Wall st., available to well- — pone Ban yg ee aan na mee : ' You can't beat this kind for service, 725 11TH ST. | the only limit to your in Address Box 141, Washington Post. *'¢ _ informed investors and ‘traders, Full de value offered by us in a long time; terms or aE and it hes new Duco finish... 8500.00 : man e y , SEC RET ARY- Capable, well educated. Salary tails and instructions free. The Success trade. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales, 11322 smemecemoemned RPT TE ert oems ; e *12,18 ‘come. expected. Box 149, Washington Post. _Club, 42 Broadway, N. ¥. Conn, are. Main 2080 1924 Chrysler Touring ° ~| RAISE CAPITAL, best methods; corporations | .. ar si : ; PROF. BELMONT Main 2278. HELP WANTED FEMALE exgantnes and promoted everywhere. Est. sag or eae MA pe Pn ah oe — = -FORDS THE LARGEST Reconditioned Ls le gt cholo dp . 1903. U. S. “ : .); 4-pass. ¢ 2», 61; maint; ar nappy car... eta ee co att ndeatre of lite. sersatectie E. 5. LAPE, C. 5. l. | . ee eee ee ee eee att 7-pass. 61 sedan; 7-pass. 61 Imperial sub . fh Searanteed 1293 New York nee men iT an | 4 “ COOK—For general housework, laundry, | - urban: 61 enclosed drive limousine; 51 7- ASSORTMENT OF ‘ : 2 ws ee. 741 Elev enth St. N WwW. family of three. 1504 Park road. 18 SMALL. rooming house encoment ra aoe pass, tour., $125; 57-P.P. standard limo- EV ERY CAR R READY FOR 1922 Marmon 4-Pass. Coupe MADAME LENORA. la 8 _— on; very reasonable; partly urnished. sine, new paint, only $275. Lincoln Sales, CONDITIONED 5 new balloon tires; motor, paint an Reliable advice on business, health, love W ashington, D. i>. | take White; for permanent place; would , RE a ; d marriage or divor Tell full I 18 take mother and Aa: year-old aapeahond a $60. — sn Be nna Rb > bo BR bo RE YOUR TRIP THIS upholstery in wonderful condition. . $850.00 £ orce Ss fu name, who 3305 Woodley rd. & leve. 1940 STEW y > - 7 WT A N ) you will marr and when 637 F st. nw. *°*13 50 oOo eens . ART BUILDING, CHRYSLER 70 ROADSTER—By private + RO 2 eo — : LEARN BARBER TRADE, QUICK. EARN $25 cr "spare time; writing for 6TH AND D STREETS N. W., owner; cheap. Call after 6. J. M. Snyder, SUMMER HE L 1923 Ford Coupe Expert ‘Card Reader Big steady demand. World's largest chain newspapers, magazines; exp. unnec.; details Opposite Police Court, near City Hall and Jn- Apt. 606, London Hall. Main 9010. 18 RI ) This is a real buy at.... fevevudenae@els $175.00 M ’ : . : diciary Square. Attractive rooms available on FO 0A. M. MME. ZAR ( \ of schools and shops. Jobs guaranteed, Write free. Press Syndicate, 107 St. Louis, Mo. ’ Full reading, $1 only. W “wet in osumae’ a Tri-City Barber Sonal. 817 E. Baltimore st., 2d and 8d floors; elevator and excellent service; | FORD COUPE, 1925—First-ciass condition in ;mh28 ray: ‘ touring, motor over- 9 on me. 701 6th st. nw. Frank. 998-J. — *13 | Baltimore, Md. S,mh28-tf | FANCY PRESSER—Experienced. Apply Rain- $15 and UP. CAFRITZ COMPANY every SSF) Oe eS Coombs Sat. 1928 e» USED CARS 1925 Ford Coupe ai v . Co., 1425 Irving st. nw. Columbia 5487. ek . 8300 MME. D’ "ASHMAN —~ | SEN (4). of neat appearance, to handle regu- bow Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 139 B 4 gh 14TH AND K STS. MAIN 0008, See Mr. Moore. Open Sunday. hauled ; $27 cash, $3. 05 weekly. Fully equipped; balloon tires. $ i] : WASHINGTON |i999 Buick “6” . ‘ ro ‘ , r: ) > ork, Bs ‘ ri lane 4 9 be Advises on all affairs of life. A visit will nh AE ee yy ty ane emo ad ase te. Banca. GIRL t{colored) for general housework andi¢ FORD TOURING, 1925—With or without bal- OTHER GUARANTEED IN A HIN T N 1922 Buick 6 Sport mE: aa a RS. J. BE. MALTBY. 627 R nw. Spiritual readings cy Phiowe North 4910 5- 30-3 ~ HELP WANTED MALE ADULTS—To book orders for trees. sbrubs roses: weekly commission. Western New York Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. | i Open Evenings and Sundays d od tl ‘ol f f-prais a17 © « shee preety” ooking: e * : CHARTERS—Delaware; best,cheapest; granted loon tires; easy terms. Stroebel Motor Co.. Open and Closed Models. , els. ci top. Brudio, 1120 14th st. nw., near ‘Thomas citele, | —beee* “28-210 __ + | small famiiig! no laundry; references; 410 Sar sroneal, Soe, Bower. Oobegaal Saegiet | cee Lyon. Be. Hew Me: epee. Opes USED CARS SOLD . st id vas were 1 MEN wanted prepare as firemen, brakemen,| per week Ca 2 { st. nw quemunicm : lh é6 9 ; - colored train or sleeping Cat porters: eceton [ :1RL—Rxperiended for marking. Apply Quick |IF YOU have $300 to $1,000 will start you in| FORD SEDAN—Upholstery, paint and_ rubber ON SIMILAR TERMS OURISMAN 1923 Buick “4” Sport Roadster for” application Blank: experience unneees: |ONCI ie Paundey, O16 Bladensburg rd ne- 18| independent business; possibilities unlimited: | in, good condition: price, $75. Stroebel . Palioon type. tires, bumpers, Nhat tion ‘wanted. Railw ay Institute, Dept. 30, GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES. national advertised patentes cornet: "aheuld ser. seh ur. Deore” ee 1925 Coupe, , balloon tires. ALWAYS OFFERS top, side shields tae e . 890.00 Indianapoli s. Ind OU BARROS Sey YP ide net $100 to $200 weekly salary. Mechanical —- oe ~— 1925 Tudor balloon tires. : MEN—LOCAL BANK DESIRES SERVICES Machine Works, Baltimore, Md. ¢ |FORD TOURING—Starter and demountable ’ GOOD USED CARS yk 1922 Maxwell Touring OF SEVERAL REPRESENTATIVES TO SO- Opportunity to increase your s anegienns Aen I a sranas eteees SP. eee Meter Go. 16m 1925 Touring, balloon tires. Geet rebter, te and upholstery: me ae Bt hee # fiviae UNIDOS Rt earnings during spare time through are getting qrenults for” others: references | _ Moore. Open ‘Sunday. ; . 1924 Touring, Atwater Kent FAIR PRICES ON chanieally O. K. bargain. .. . 8150.00 smsenaoenepneecnans TIME AN EVE 2 LIBERAL. , > AN ORGANIZATION | cali: koou Sa, ious Hi gr, = [Connection with a substantial we l| _Bide.. Denver. Colerate er OER, IMG, tensing; Mateos tise, cape- | ignition. VERY EASY TERMS), 1924 Maxwell Club Sedan THAT HELPS SALESMEN SACKERS —Preferabiy. with experience inj Known active local real estate de- CORPORATIONS—Raise quick capital through BUICK AGBNOY. 1016 CONN AVE. 1924 Runabout, cord tires. Baked enamel finish, disc wheels, chinaware: in answering state experience, elo ent compan —increasin sale of stock by mail; easily operated plan : : 17 S b b n cord tires. ° umpers : MAKE MORE MONEY give references and phone number. Box 136, v pm pany & mailed free; corporations organized. Collins, 1923 ubdurbdan, Ourisman Chevrolet ° sata for + Post. *11,13 | capital through sale 8 per cent pre- Dept. 62, 1841 Broadway, New York. ° LIBERTY cabriolet, 1928; make Dy taxi; 1923 Ton Truck, express Sales Co 1924 Maxwell Sedan s PIANIST f devill t. Box 143, Wash- . only ; terms or trade. See Mr. Hines, ° New Duco ‘paint; motor overbauled RRR Bg vate ANIST for, vaudeville set. Box 43. Wit |terred stock. A very attractive |Opnti etme, “Apply 110 Pia ave. aw. 18+ | —2182 Conn. ave. Main 2080 ody. St. NE 7 See - sider is *‘the organization.’’ PRESSER on ladies and gents’ &: ments, proposition. Liberal commission TAILOR SHOP—Doing good business; good LINCOLN 2-pass Judkins coupe, new paint; 1923 Coupe, 1a late model. 625 St. . . : S d Be sure you are working by hand. 1522 Conn. ave. 13 paid and full cooperation location. Apply 1310 North Capitol st. 17 your — C port, parm met ene Se oat Open Nights and Sundays 1922 Cadillac edaa)) rf LE cRS w e -_— AMT : ee r nes zincoln Sales 2 © . N ! t olstery, tes manage mr pred a om REAL ESTATE SALESMEN B 1 Washi DELIDAT ERNE _ tes sale; gent, profit; — ave. Main 2080. oe SPECIAL RAR. IW sg — ane ad condition ‘ay. Ww » F , $500. ; kli 454 Nconiniatien. tuak Given «see Toro live wire, expertenced| Addrees Box: 71, Washington) siey Ginn ne 10 et. aw. Paresbe 0%. 1 G0nCEES feece, Gat. beecliiel | 1922 Ford Touring, good tires, 1921 Willys-Knight Sedan ‘‘vood tools to work with,’’ capable men who know how to Post, or phone Main 6161. car in your possession on easy terms with $50. : derful F that backs up your sales ef 8,10,13 BUSINESS SERVICE your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, A car ~ has had wonderful care; aie on Saet ane energy to the last sell and will appreciate being LADIES—$12.00 daily, paid in advance, intro. Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2060. Oven Evenings and Sundays paint like mew ..----+ : pe ’ ie duci ‘teed ho i ‘ST tyl WE REMOVE PAINT OR GREASE OR DIRT ae : if you desire such a con. connected with one of the larg-| “ducing new guaraticed, hosiery, Of staies | WE ee ME nING (BROUGET TO OLE| bumpers, tonnent windshitia “end "cover ' el 1924 Oldsmobile Sedan nection, where your work and est realtors in town; ‘in reply- ply take orders; we 7 He sa and I Sop Pi no N } khaki top and boot, the price and terms will RTRAM MOTORS CO Bumpers, front and rear, road light, energy will be appreciated, experience or capital needed; spare time ‘ more than please, with your car as first BA , trunk, dise wheels; a real buy...... $475.00 waste cenparetion $s the Ney- ing give ten references. Box | satisfactory; ora furnished. | Mae-O-Chee 8. E. L. 7066. °17 payee’. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales- 631- 635 Mass. Ave. N. W. P A .: K A R D , ‘ner -ompens ’ : : 7 i. euteensete ‘Mneval, aad 153, Washington Post. ms... Bo - wate ne . BETTER painting, by Blackwell. Nuff Ged. |_toome, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080. Main 9001. EVERY CAR where you will sell a product pRenhnd SEN. Bete 6 ___. | LADIES—-Make money at home; spare time h never disappoint. Phone Main 10419. REAL car, touring, fine condition throughout, ——_—__——— , that is supreme— SALESMAN, $8 daily salary calling upon mer- addressing cards; canvassing or expersence *je3-30t a bargain, by owner. See Mr. Henderson, capeacsematiant meneaisn Tees i)’ 335 TINT signees MECHANICALLY 0. K., F camekins Gime, ae, Maths atthe chants; salesman gets 40 per cent, on reor- wanecessary : wevee eee sat’ Bass a mig, Fy — _ 1705 L st. aw. re MERSON N & ORME — you either on a part time or 8 = ae a> te " one agin ante ales ener Yih MISCELLANEOUS—SALE ati ha egencenn we ROADSTER, 1923—In excel- E BUICK DEALERS.” READY FOR i asis, LESME ) xperienced specia or peas. « ent running con ° ires; a 4 ; y a oo ewepe er, men: ‘can arta deo Ladies No More Discomfort. and look it over. 4900 Wisconsin —— o13 Used Cars are selling so fast DEMONSTRATION ra 7 tside wor ply . - gASK FOR MR. BROWN OR | _Kmerican Bank Bide. ____ Our‘new. tavanties sedvente, Wagetle stmmpe wikg: balloon tires: ‘very cheep; tegms. to YOUR that you may miss the car you — $$ c , SALESMEN—We have an opening | for 6 real sight. Representatives ee Write for euit: your car as part payment. "Mr. Hines, I FACTION ° ° ° +3. e TAGS AND dds bp 0 anh i nf pia estate heise id J. F. King & Co., ri erticulars,.. airs. BLL L.. ane. Manager,| FYPTAMOND and Sapphire Flex- Lincoln Sales, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080: SAT S want if you fail to see it today. TANK FULL OF GAS cheats pposite New ard. : y ns g. ngerie ‘‘V"’ Co., mantic, Conn. . : ark _|SEGURITY SALESMEN—We | -anime—mag. i ree in Zour oun tore] esa ae ore Piztinam| _ CHEVROLET is Among those remaining are: | ICT [DED IN PRICE “BARBER—First-class; steady want men who are accus- peunen: free Ogee Write.Mrs. Joan sO all-diamon atinum U d C B ° OUR FIRST oe job ; guarantee and commis-| tomed to large earnings to ean, 318 8. St. Clair st., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bracelet, $385, and one ~~ ; nl eeeerne CONSIDERATION ean’ QUOTED de itr in sma epo m - a Nae Apply Miller Barber} sell stock in a local financial LADIES making money at home, spare time Emerald ‘ Cut Diamond] 4. — Beta ly sor ody ge Alig uD ii a a i bat Shop, 1311 E st. nw. institution that is now Oop- ence required; write immediately. Ad ress racele or quick sale to Kreme You take no chance when 1920 Cadillac Sedan. OTHER BARGAINS 13 ratin and avin divi | _Resteshes Bee 485, Mt. Pleasant. Tene. close estate. A. F. Arnold, All batteries guaranteed 90 days. TERM : sy ABER, goleced. Apply White Lawn hotel, yg Full gprs BR E LADIBR— All counties; can earn $5,000 yearly, 1323 G st. nw you select a used car es 1924 Buick Coupe. an rt 18 > ; explaining new service to small stores; re- . . 3 e 1 4 Hudson Coach. SARDDR—Firet-class ladies’ hair cutter lib ] roposition to sales- ee a ery California Coupons, Room 15 | Chevrolet Touring, 1923, $125. stock. We insist holies - : : H. B. LEARY, JR & nted at Frank's Beauty Shop, 3638 Geor- liberal prop 927 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. Stamp. Car No. 226, satisfied. 1924 Olds 6 Roadster. 9 ea ave. nw, 18 men. Apply 634 Investment Chevrolet Coupe, 1923, $225. 1924 Buick Brougham BROS. BER—White; salary and commission. DF i bl 14 LEARN TO DRIVE—Make these summer days Uar No. . 4, eas 6-c 1. ° = Pa, ave. nw. S: ve. “Brill Rent-A-Car, 908 20th. st. | mo 7 Chevrolet Coach, 1925, $500, | Buick, 192 -pass., yl.| ‘sens Withiedtetsee Belen. ; tar contractor’a office: good <a <<. | SEVERAL clean-cut young men; pleasant out- eo. 2 Y os TWO-HORSE McCormick Mowing Machine an Me. S38. coupe. 1321-23 14th St N W mE: trade. Basement Store, 803 9th st. nw door work; salary, and, commission: Bae, (new). Phone Clev. 593. “15 Chevrolet Sedan, 1924, $300. | Buick 1925, coaches. ae r re ‘ ’ : — ee SO wonces,o dates toe, ominttan Pou | Bio 10 a. oee Me. Masson" YOUNG WOMEN OA ee Manta, iB sien aw. "| ar No. 3 Dee Seen eden. North 6826 paese ular emp ; : - _ e . il Circulation M * | SHORT-ORDER COOK—Experienced only need FOR ; : Sree ee Bost: Main 4205. 2s nik apply. 301 Pa. ave. nw. 13 TELEPHONE OPERATING ape Payee Rags «ath Ell pad ‘and Chevrolet 4- "hase Coupe, 1924, Buick, 1921- 1922, 5 and 7 pas- PACKARDS TORS d dri f 1 dry route, . 8, 2008 : ; BUSINESS AND TAX “we salary Awhile learning; operator's per GOOD SALARY DURING CEMETERY PROPERTY. Car No. senger tourings. 1925 Eight Touring. Ss SERVICES | mit required. Star Laundry, SHORT TRAINING _At lowest prices, Call Line, 9504. Ford Roadster, 1925, $275. Dodge, 1928, coupe. 1926 Six Sedan. — TWO young men to travel w ith manager: must PERIOD CASES—Floor and wall; also seal pecs “Ford T ‘Touring 1924, $150. Hupp, 1923, touring. 1924 Six Sedan Limousine. _—— on rn : ee “tenting copra, mante tro | bacointadatr™yaizaatatn: att “MSaip| | REGULAR AND FREQUENT | quit. wnt "on" T"“38”"| car Xo ? Essex, 1924, coach. 1924 Six 6-passenger Touring. STUTZ eral conimisston. leads and full aga ate after 9:30 a, m., Bond Bldg., Room! INCREASES THEREAFTER = |For 7 SALE—Soda Fountain. complete. | Apply Ford i Coupe, 1924, $250. Jewett, 1924, touring. 1923 Six 7-passenger Touring. | .. on. 1923, 4-pass. Speedster tection e e ca room ‘ a n sts. nw. ’ ’ . , _ thle men ro bull rapid, nase. ~ WHITE MAN PERMANENT POSITIONS PF reePowahs we | CANS d "Se dan, 1928, $200. Oakland, 1924, peeden. . oe aten ag, wbeele, and, threes fine; duce tory permanent income per PLEASANT WORK CENTURY Diction 4 stand, $12.50. 1648 ’ F or or For- nish: car completely rebuilt. *rice, sounen, fieeeen genrtes for Sate FOR HEAD PORTER Hamlin st. ne. Nort b 4900-3.” . *13 Car No. Ford, 1924 1923, Tu $1,300 sic Twelve Months Terms. ey 24 Sport Sed ing an We have an opening for an Am TPRAt COSrE Ati FOR SALB—Steck player-plano, mith 1% one| Several other good Fords and x A FE A oggyl to li Lag | infangibes ee aenieable. for man energetic white man, from 35 YOUNG WOMEN esas Bey “ o my, oh os. “pittey. Chevrolets trom, $69.08 nes Paige, 1920, coupe. | mt ves Marmon 1924 Sedan we We fetbulld aire future "Ro to 45 years of age, to ys APPLY i Tet oe eaten ae RN BARRY-PATE | — PACKARD WASHINGTON | 72s: rebultt and repainted; $1,100. ey rs. One ROOM 1 SAW SH Anna = ) : cay Pea cng 122 12TH ST. NW. “_., WINDOW SHADES MOTOR CO. OPEN EVENINGS. ) Liberal Terms ‘ 1707 Kalorama Road. io =i CUERKCTYPIST ing a force of men. Address, | THE buns wer OSTA. Good quit’. op mpeaee, See Re oS , a i Hough Motor Co. your windows, “We wif ceil ‘with 2525 Sherman Ave, N.W. 1028 Conn. Ave. 7 : te! a a | man, age 21; must be exp. Apply stating ‘full particulars, Box CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC |sa i 4 Aig Monday vie Bond Bldg BUREAU. 156, Th e Washington Post. - TBLEPHONE COMPANY. see Biesbuates i1th & H Sts. N. E. Adams 6000. 13,18 :

Page 59

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. : See 11 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ROOMS WITH BOARD |APARTMENFS FORK _ RENT APARTMENTS FOK RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT| APARTMENTS FOR RENT SACRIFICE—Hup 4- passenger | Z | 192¢ ' HEV ROLE T SEDAN— & NCE i T i NALLY all pris ate home with =a Furnished ss Unfurnished Unfurnished | 206 6TH N. 1. E. coupe, beautiful condition. | , | l, ess than three € months old. ey helass neighborhood. near Wardman ho | FACING park: moderate rent; ideal for two) ane aay ae 3 rooms and bath: a. 06. ‘* one or ‘ wy ned id Sery les yiris couple or renfieman wo roome 5 . | c STEELE, “INO. 99: _ Phone Alexandria 869. 14 | eee Perfect condition through-, Aenea’ Me ‘Cntt Cal Meit. 1 ae eh a Siehonstte “and bath pt is. The ven | CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 1420 New Tork re. Mein tora ‘ . . ” ate- per mo A oo . kitehen. reception hall and |} » : 290 ONTARIO ROAD NW. | late model “Ford” cars, “Coupes,” | USED CAR pet Bi, SOR Meda lL |bath; $110 per mo. | All New Buildings—Large Outside Rooms | pgAbt. No. 208-Second-floor apartment, Ewe ge poe , " ; ot Je aN 168 “ATRMON S Double and single piv ane 4 , =n exposures, reception hall, liviag room ' | “Tudors 4-Door Sedans. ae mauike ge ll st. ain Siaemare: | nee Apply to M rene ; | 9 Elevators—-3 Switchboards with dindecta "ana tae bans Ge ee Hudson coach 750; All recently traded in and show-| 1924 Reo Sedan (5-pass.) | home —ortnk: Adams 3498 CATHEDRAL MANSIONS DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING | Rental only $10.00 si Oe “9st ing you upon personal inspection i) re Snocial T ‘ine NEAK ARDMAN PK nicely furnished | 3000 Conn. Ave Adame 4300. | , h N Buick coupe D a well selected group of cana Ford Saka “ “ nt ol OUrins. me fale y* ‘ont second floor: also single om ST’. AL PANS. eet Conn ave. Delightful | \A FEW V ERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FOR RENT | diarueenin’ joe 11th Street NW. and bath. in heirs : Col, 171! i suminer apt.: 3 exposures over open park Star sedan automobiles. 11992 Re : “pee hed 4. STRAP SRO pe ne: Jud 0 Sedan (o5-pass.) “ir — tahed: roo oom or ard: land: 2 rooms, large foyer, K., poreh; un T Overland 6-cyl. sedan 650.) °26 Coupe eeeeeesesesecs . | 1923 Rec Touring Hf cote | wuameeka” lvantton ‘eaneuate. Cleveland furnished rate, S110: rate furnished, tii | NORTH BUILDING S - vw aoe. . eo 4 | ‘ pe OE ft re : ps 1275 4 fal) $190. Apple Apt. 2086 3 apartments of reception room, bedroom | Chandler touring .. 185) °25 Coupe 1925 Overland Touring. apna silane a ae nlicinaoctione living room, kitchen and bath: $65 to $80 ah a modern building, Pot etcbane on! new; Fy r ’ residential section, convenient to car & a SOU CH BUILDING linea. Rentals from $419.50 to $57.50 per month, 8 eagpabe of reception room, bedroom, | Resident manager, Apt. 201 living room, dining room, kitehen and WM. K. HARTUNG & CO. bath: $115 to $125. One with private | 1195 16th st. nw. Main 3471. porch, pF oa . 7m BRIGHT outside ems... newly decorated, | - ‘ Ron on : 244 «10OW } looking park—Cool As a. 2 tment f tl oom, dro Ford I udor sedan ‘a 350 Refinished and Guaranteed 1924 Ford Sedan. rt I LX gen Nth erin. Fg 13 ile , apartments OF reception fF bedroom S ial Di 1994 Buick Sed r es rooms, @Xx¢ ellent cooking g homelike. ve bath. long back porch 3606 13th St. living S100” dining room, kitchen and i Onn | pecia scount 92 uick Sedan (Master Six). ~ ce ee gg oe roe oo CIE 2 ORT SRT REISS CL NOT bath: $100 ol O71 erland sedan 250 For Cash 1924 Franklin Sedan (5-pass.) | 1: 523 ist i si mix seating yo - ed NICRLY furnished, one large room = and apartments of reception room, liting room, 3 apartments of reception room, living room, BY OWNER rs . 5 | Sil. | +76 Ta S.!. | £ “44 kitchen: both second floor front. Range kitchen and bath; $50. | bedroom. kitchen and bath; $65 to $85. . W illys-Knight sedan. 7 vw | : . | 1994 Essex Coach ( §-evl.) cellent meals; $35 to $i and electricit Adulte fR4 Col rd Cal At reasonable rental: unusually attractive . « - . — a 4 é :: pote . . ~ e [ - @ " ‘ ‘ ric) x. j u ’ ! 9 . CENT 7 ING e spaciour eorner aA artment. recep’ | ball. 4 , 48 | ) 99 . oan . . 1219 10TH ST. NW, Large | room. twin beds; "419 e . } . MA illys-Knight SOEs : 0 1924 Chevrolet Touring. a 3 me $8.50; a. m. i eines ie aie Spee Nhe ; eeeewt ae kath, Teese cites ae Will K t C da ar ry ,1924 Jewett Coach ee SOR), ReTOENS 2 Sere Were e136 | 1924 STH NW Front. 2 rooms: reasonable. | 4 #partmenta of reception room. bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath: S65 to $85. liys-ANT. & se n. 5 | Fords-— CARS Fords! ..: ‘ : NW, 0 S$ ' ] 9 ~~» | } T —-—— —-—- —— room, $4.50 a m. { . 1 apartment of reception room, 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, $150. locker entirely detached, wel, kopt Mt. . ; Stearns-Knight oOurIng. DU PONT C IRC L KE (1418 21et at. nw.)—Beau- ene atin »~ . ire sed. . . . 9° = cool roe ralki ance; | HIGH CLASS, ® el y ; » " ; ots Vv p ; Eaoeeciet Soestng .. 300) viapee | 1923 Dodge Sedan. [PFA cel room am Esaki dieigne: | PUGLCTARG, cheno rom tet toon Resident Manager at Each Building sen det” cieeres:, ce ae , 8a : / 1923 Studebaker Touring. | 1683 Q. poet ORE. r y ] I mus! be seen to be appreciated. Phone Co- Peerless sedan ee a 1,085, 46 oe “49 > | ] 9 9% Oldsmobile Rro ugha mM. COUNTRY BOARD On FE. Cc APITOL =P arge corner room, kiteh | VW ILL BE GLAD TO SHOW OUR APARTMENTS lumbia A033 Bee _ iy 11992 Dodge Sedan | @nette, tile bath, porch and rard: electricity | ffi ‘ C t B ildi 9 0 h TREET Overland touring 4 25 | sea . pie ; oe & . “ ye +? AN TED. To woard a’ at my home tn Rar and phone: $40.00 _ L,, 2637 1 15 O ce enter ul ing . Q 19t S Willvs-Knight road 650 NASH DIS] RIBUTORS | 1919 Cadillac Phaeton ¢ t-pa SS.). Ridge, Md. e, hy tac ref at Eo ah | 1214 IgRTH ST Vw At “Cone. ave 3 large 3000 Conn. Ave. N. W. Phone Adams 4800 Ap bad Ayden COR. OF 19TH & BYE. a aS = . ‘ad ‘ — excellent thing anc oure with inde | nome : z re . a a ; : he cee * Lem a =a m., Overland coupe eae 250 1709 L St. Main (612 J Also several Reo Speed Wagons coaventares: Gentiles mg f ; Lnni ene o3 to | He 10." ~ S TSO. Kang a | The. modern bullding \e under perso@h! olis at o. © ‘ Par ~ a Pr, snipes rn ~T ‘A ’ nia yoder ‘ Ford sedan 950 int , caialins with various body combinations. | nD. y hox m3. Annapoli in. Ma. 3 | Unkeratehed THE PARKRIDGE, -DORST, AN HALL, | See ges managership, is Phen Vg me — : . | ° ’ , tance of government buildings and downtown Chevrolet sedan ... 250 0) eee oe i Se CabaCe Aa I Sear oe oa for g| It. Pleasant and Park Road. 4800 Georgia Avenue. Washington : : we . i pen Evenings and Sunday. ROOMS WANTED > | ANNING intire 24 floor, 31 sist opened! Ford touring 150} | Pieasanut apartment house, surrouaded bs priv- a .} sereene homes; beautiful view: rose garaen and S-room apt.: screened 24-hour elevator and switchboard roome sleeping porch, private bath; newly All ontside apartmenté; one New building Two apts left One of twol serrice a ne gpg , STAL EXP RITION . painted and papered. 18 room, bath, kitchen and dining alcove, with | rooms. "an ae “dea alcore ae ee eee : ’ lie ’ an Ved THE SESQT 1c -N TEN A . OF a . fat, Ae ers _-. | California bed and dressing closet. Two | month One o our rooms and bath Th. oA Essex coach 450 | SE] Ki THD Very Easy Terms. Philadelphia 1, will | i . >. . om ‘ % AT June 1-Dec, | will bring | 1862 sO TARIO RD.- Apts. of 3 rooms and | rooms, reception hall, kitchen. dining alcore |Cedar closets, double brackets side lights. tiled 1810 CALIFORNIA ST. Ford Fordor sedan NO FINANCE CHARGES | thonsands of tourists through Washington | hath: S45 and £0 this summer and fall: we anticipate. there-| painted. fore, an wnusual de mand for accommoda now being repapered andj and bath; Duplex operating elevator: sound-| bath and shower; extra large rooms, corner 1 rm.. kit., recept. ball and bath (Murphy proof: fireproof: incinerator. Exclusive lo- | apartments. bed), $42.50 At) | Ty ae ~ a \\ pointe cation. Resident manager on premises. 2 rms., kit.. recep. hall and bath, $60. Ford coupe RADE-INS [ H E TR EW tions for transients: if rou hare such to) THE MACOMB. 3720 Macomb sat Brand " | Newly decorated. offer it will pay you to investigate our! new | | - | 2B ‘ i ; - de e . : ; 9 bloc --——— — rr ma) , ~ "\ ) Star sedan ; MOTOR ( 0. | service plan Pope Service, District Na | north of St. Alban'a Cathedral: bers devieabie THE WOODBINE THE SMI THE IELI : Nash coach These cars recently taken in io 14TH ST NW cs tional Bank Bidg. Main 2138. ms 30.3-tf | apartments of 2 ’ 5 } ~” ? ’ THE BORDEATX. ooms: M I bed d tile -_ ] 115 9th Street N.W . Durant sedan 5 Hud dE MAIN 4178-4174-4175 bath, and 3 rooms, reception hall and bath: 27th and Cathedral Ave : 6921-23 GEORGIA AVE. : on new S0n al ssex cars, Lexington touring . 389) and represetit real values. a AUTO PAINTING — Mansions. Apt. of two rooms. kitchen : 2rme., kit. and bath, $42.50 213 >| Mass. Ave., 1215 16th St. | 1728 Ere st. nw Downtown apartment: 4 bath, $07.50. Apts. of four rooms and - scorn «YT Retms., k! . 870 Second ff : guitable for business and res - 1925 Ford Sedan. tf paint shop f ; ; no obligations: Suites of 1 to 3 rooms. prices ranging from . , | eenmes ave rooms and bath, heat and janitor 2807 CO} NN. AVE. Maxwell coupe Inet come _ gee or $40 and $50 complete . ? 4 +" Reo touri g , > a 80-t¢ | | fONe; exceptionally excellent table. with serv-| able apartments of 4 roome, reception hall and rm., dressing closet, Murp bed. wit., nN ma30- . . > = on @ . lwo apte. of four rooms and bath. front, WHERE TO STOP | Reine “heaku Grmeien ee eee beautiful Woodley Park, opposite Cathe. | $50: porch, elevator service, hw. h., elec Opposite main entrance to Walter Reed Overland touring hath. S7h and £80 kit. and bath, §62.50 , ! . THRE AMHERS ; —1 r | jee, $75. 1925 Hudson Coach | paint jobs 13 Mew York are. ne wf 10058 $5 to 815 a day, including meals for 2 per MHERST. 1464 Columbia rd leair THE GLEN IDOWER. | serrice 14 4 vi ™ res en ice and cuisiné of the best hotel. 1 bath, facing on Col. rd. and With st.; $55 and 21 6th Stre t N E oii curninhes reakfast rm. an a, 7.50. 25 Essex Coac! mn eee eee [tar wnt Tt Rain tot Meh nn $65 per month. Pa et N.E. 1820 MASS. AVE Dodge coupe 1925 Essex Coach. 2 J hospital r , >| : Oa Aon ~ All outside rooms Splen (19 llth STREET N.W. Resident e TY NT , ;} roome and bath: elevator service See janitor aig Ao . “ tm Kesident manager. Chevrolet touring .. - We Skin Cars, Not Customers and 1017 16th St. N.W. for inepection. a lid apts. for army and navy peopl Radio and elevator service. | COLONIAL HOTEL yng Front apts. of fire roome and bath Exce! 5 ; ay Resident manager. Nash touring .... 1924 Dodge Coupe. GARAGES ’ — . . : - ~ Just one-half sqnare from Dupont Circle. , ISil VERNON 8ST. NW New building. con- | lent condition. 850 and $52.50 month ‘ “ we FAFAVY GATLVANIZED : Ses, sede ISTH AT M 8ST N. Ww. MAIN 5730 tenientiy located, apts. of 2 rooms, Murphy Apt. of two rooms, k tehen, break fast oo b 2109 FE STREET ; uf AFA\ Y GALVA IZED ateel “plate garage A Residential and Transient Hotel. Modern hed and bath: & rooms. reception hall and bath and bath mirrored (WOT ; @lerato: vers ~ ‘ Ford touring 1924 Hudson Sedan. 1 sale cheap: alinost new, Address. Bes in every respect. where those away from home| nq 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; beat ex 1008 H STRERT N.W. reasonable rent. Will furnish if desired. t rm.. Murphy bed., din. alc. kit. . 1 ‘. Washington Post may enjoy real home comforts. posures: $45, &60, 865 * £40 1924 Hudson Coach. TT DELIGHTFULLY COOL ROOMS | hare : Four rooms and hath inisia , cae rm, De. aad oad bed, din. ale., kit. WARDMAN 1924 Ford Coupe. ‘AUTOMOBILES WANTED : STUB ANY RHOWER BATHS. 1 ee ee ee ' 1678 IRVING ST. n, #02 Near Rock Creek Park - . . ore - CO 0 SERVICE. . iar, oh 9 j 'wofamilr flat of five rooms and bath THE 1” . 9 WANTED—Ford coupe or. preferably, four-door aw ree eae NOEL € RATES ype rth rooms, reception hall. 2 bathe (32 PARK ROAD N.W ‘ | m.-w. b.. elec.. garaze, 960 month 99] om” {th STREET 1924 Essex Coach. sedan. 1925; complete extra equipment, paint Transient ratese—American plan. $3.00 up. ae : $1_-Th i 6 math. coethera on Apts of : two rooms, kitchen, ‘ Zai10 d t : and uphoistery first-class; cash. Adams European plan, $2.00 up . Pen et orch. $52.50. Also apts. of living 3orms., kit. and bath, $50. rar N W 1285 evenings 4:30 to 7:20. *13 : *mary i8- 30t — $75 . reakfast room. Murphy bed with dressing y is by ‘ 915 14th N.W. 128: . Vea ss Apt. 35—Fire rooms and bath and porch room. kitchen and bath. &45 945 LONGFELLOW ST. AS The above cars will literallv HIGHEST “PRIC ES PAID ‘for good “used cars; NS “— : a ne : Fin models preferred. Glassman's Sales & APARTMENTS | FOR RENT See janitor far inspection. elevator service a : : | 96d; Oe puree, BALSR One Or two feome, aie ON & LUCHS, INC. —t you ¥? he Ee AM LE WILL wy a ao ith AND VARNUM STS. _ | kiteben and bath, 837.50. _ — also have a few more cars that ° f ished. > mn N aoe Three rooma, kitchen and bath with show ree a T - vaucan bey for S100. FURNISHED ROOMS sone in | aa SAIN anon, [t= Cormer apsetment 2694 CONN. AVE. UNFURNISHED APART - — -ARONABLE rent is 1 batt er be al —- _ 5148 Seem woe pes Z ° | Housekeeping and nohousekeeping; furnished sera ax ¢, HOUG arox Ae a iin via New bullding—Two rooms. kitchen and bath 2 Age! yen aaa Gale nen b cone HOLLAND MOTOR eae 1517 I. NW.—Large and small, clean, airy; | ° unfurnished , for rent by the year or for 1516 A ST. NW Phones M. 7536-7527 porch; also one of three rooms. transients accommodated; reasonable ° shorter periods “ay lete hotel service if de- y . - a m and 2 batha. 1019 17th sa N.W. 1218 N. Y. AVE. Nw. .——— ~~ - —_ aired. Restaurant ritly a la carte Or See Se 18 $16 K STREET N.W ° Newly furntshed room, | d'ho ic t t d-16t 8485 BROWN ST. NW Four roome and bath, $3) month Three 9 DO month Bachelor apartments of 3 rooms and : 1 e oun 8: : : 2 . - r B . at? _running water: electricity: reasonable. | 1834 % ST. NW 2 rooms + kitchenette, bath, Conveniently Located 3220 WISCONSIN AVE. mica 7 a por AR Apt. of two rooms, kitchen and bath, £50 CARLISLE COTR’ ‘OL NICBL Pen Women. -—— one of Amer _Franklin 1731 = Franklin 5356. 0014 16th St. at R month. One room, kitchen and bath, &35 2426 19th STREET . RC 2 — COLUMBIA TO 7 ; ee . PE 2 MB ahh ote a Dit F Te month. Most ‘ EON a i , BIT VERON OR ¥ OU —Completely furnished —— wnenee ‘ W ardman Management. ane ory mm ama. voseaeien on ype Aparteneata of S"roome and bath each, 7 Pers housekeeping room; gas, electricity and | 2852 CONNEOTICUT AVE.—Nicely furnished 3 Rooms. Reception Hall, 9« on » hath. large closets; available immediately: $80 ft _ phone; gS weekly. apartment consisting of living room, bed- P 2219 35th PLACE. month THE TU XBDO— NO. 1420 T i . idoo raTRMGNT st —8i A front room a.m | Tom, sitchen tam, Hectic sme. tnen.| Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Mo. | ron rooms, utchen nq, bath. sleeping | Mn : peepee: 9p 5 oe: Dodge Coach if *O *% sggremiences: garage space if desired. Ad. hot water, electric range: Price $70. 19 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, porch throughout.” 2 aaa alas et THE ROCKLEDGE es ee an ei Jj an : tes

’ . ~ ° ° ° — - Tel. North 935. "13 326 Pa Ave S E Apt. of five rooms, kitchen and bath, 8% Pe eee pipet agaany pros a Rae ae ee Oakland ’25 Touring.... $550 Red Seal Used Cars 18TH AND O—The lowa; a very attractively | THE FARRAGUT, Apt 600—Liting room, bed- .. bi one teh $35 we oa month. te . Randall H. Hagner Oakland 84-D Sedan $250 : furnished room. No. 74. "13 room and bath, completely furnished; radio . --—- | THE BERLIN, & C , : cto.) i Guaranteed 30 days 1827 N. CAPITOL—Room with glassed-in sleep-| 294 Piano; all-night telephone and elevator 1133 14th St. N.W. , 7 Iowa Circl ompany Fords, all kinds, start at. $50 Price and Terms to Suit ing porch; priv. ; vervice; 9€6._ Telephone Franklin 7010. 13 THE ASHLEY eee sane es 1531: Coanectiont Ave. family; reasonable. Pot. 11 tent reduced. * Apts. of 2 rooms, kitehen ané beth, $87.86 Main — , ‘ 26—C 18 CAPITOL HILL—127 4th st. se.; 2 Ist floor—4 r. & bath, $42.50 per month. 2 Fete - a J ° am a ; Chevrolet Coupe, refin- 1926 hev. Sedan, 3 mos. old, - = kitchen. sink. cclenie hath. ‘hoiten see 2d floor—4 r., & bath, $40.00 per month. 2038 18th Street. and $45. 4 rooms and bath, $47.50 and $67.50. | ————> TIFFANY 1005 . demonstrator: substantial re- | 3532 CENTER 8ST. NW. (near Meridian)—2 floor: gas: electricit h.-w. b.: eduits: Apt. of six rooms and bath, $75 month; | 16TH ST. ished $250 duction rooms, kitchenette, very large bath; entire ‘ 7s woes zt ’ 1349 Mass Ave ~ E ix Excellent apts.: 3 large rooma. _Dreatinat . ble. 13 ve ° ote elevator service. , rm., kit ec, hall dt vy ‘ ae s third floor; steam heat, electricity, gas; ee reer " " . $5 ? z al) and bath: $85 m Nash Refinished Tour. $500 1925—Ford Fordor Sedan—5 per- continuous hot water: completely furnished | WIDOW of | ‘army officer, 4-room apt., fully oat Bare] Pe ee ee THE RODMAN | New Up ta Bago =n. kitehen 7 pine a7. cues ear -@ ar. bath T ; 1 h. k.; private fami'y adults: employed furnished, desirable location, quiet, July. es. eos . . 0 2 ' - GAG DetE, Nash Sport, guaranteed. $750 fect balloon tires, repainted; couple. $45.00. Adams 3@87-W. 4 Aug., Bept., 865. Phone before 10:30 a. 7 1348 B St. S.E. ‘ Av d Rod St — —. a na Sone eet eee oe 1717 & RT. NW Studebaker ’22 Roadster $250 absolutely perfect condition | jj; See INE,-ceala clseias ewe Goan tuate after 6 p. m., North 5187. *14 Sor, & b., h.-w.h.. elec. Mghts; Ist floor; Conn. ve. an oaman - | anc be ’ : deat: am, $460 FIELD & ~~ ; . . large rooms, 2 baths; rents redaced to m throughout, i t t. 5 24320 G $45 per month Cleveland Park. Very desirable apt. of four Chandler, late sedan.... $650 - g n apartmen 15 2630 GARFIELD ST.—Apt. of 3 rooms, bath mo - oh : ‘ rooms, reception hall. bath and porch, 870 7 " @ pont serene 2 me 1925—Ford Tudor Sedan, balloon | UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE sunroom (eeven| pith shower: ces house; housekeeping. | JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, and $80 month. One oom, kitchen and bath, | 147] IRV ING ST. § rootin, with shower: vent, S2L0e sam Olds 43 Touring, good. ee $340 tires, bumpers, lock wheel. windows) and living bedroom for discrimi-| _ one Adams 168 Wao ae eae S i4 i913 15TH ST. NV. ate aay Juls M4 sry moeth. Tro rooms, Apt. of two rooms, kitchen and bath, $45 IIR WVERIDIAN PLACE. ‘ > ° ° ° at g ' wo f ° . mas itc f é ov " . ") e a a. 6 Jordan Tour., refinished. $650 exceptionally clean inside and| } w. 1636 Seventeenth are) coeraeae eee WOODLEY —1 2-room kitenen and bath| “Two to fre room. Kk and b. spartans ig | Meee ee ee. ee eee | Will redecorat S roome and bath: rent m +? . me ie 9 — oy RE TN EE hs Apt.. » month; cafe in building; July to | building just completed: elevator. ultra- - mah Fu 6 bate ‘ Studebakei 24 Sedan. °° $650 out late motor number, $290. 1347 LL. ST. NW. Attra: ‘tively ‘furn., 2 rooms, Sept. 15. Apt. 603 Phone Col. 5252-W. modern improvements. all outside rooms, 2535 13th STREET. °513 13t} STREET ani me nae poi rent, 3 Studebaker "4 Touring $450 1924—Chev. Roadster, original kitchenette: 1 eo kitchenette: elec. fan; Call Mondar and | Tuesday. : yd values giren are real bargains at $50 to &75. New building—An apartment of three verr | vole 4 } : C ae ee CRIB, 23D AND D hays 0 - +. a i 0 ( — te . itchen : th, Q ' ’ Rick hacker T . $600 paint Hke new. this car has summer rater. p Pee: Sat eee to — sash Geen ST. aot _Lede ts gio TON bien. rape Crandall’s New large seems SS bath; half square from Cen Py building~-two rooms, kitchen and bath $62.00 mo v1C ent ac {Cl ouring. ae t been in storage and is in per- . apt.; shower bath, kitchen, Frigidaire, maid : NY PARTM ENTS tra gon , Be ping rec. hal) and bath; rent, $70.50 to N . P A 411 4 {TH Ho NW. Lovely double room overlook aervice #13 COLONY A Vi fu, . - N BURY CO INC ws ee mo ash Sedan fect condition, $249. ing park, spacious closet, $5. gs a) Ae are Oe ane oe ate Georgia ave. at Farragut st. nv. N. L. SA 5S sy AA . oom, dressing room, kit. and bath; rént, 5 1923—For ca , ile- f TNE ; - oe dasteahia | REDRICK, 1801 K, Apt. 103. Fr. 6040. Airs Apply to : . ~ 9 - 849 30 to $65 ino set ra nia S "Tas Gee’ Grae Meaty Red Mecrerg see sad cag ry Fh Fe Ve See corner one room, bath apartment. *14 LeRor Sherman, Manager. 1418 Eye Street N N.W. Phones Main 0903-4-5. ‘ 5 roees. ane room (Murphy bed) and Columbia '235 Sport ‘pags >) 1421 "Ss Lie 6 Ot eektace: Ghat ine nme enn Poa el SE —_—_—_—— adulte: Chevrolet Sedan. 1924. Sedan ee oe ew ae te Te we oe ae oy Ge 275 64 sR .. “AY E. NW Clean, airy room: we a bk fathead wins nctensettn MAGEE abaaheriad ee ae tion: can't ton tres new: owned Se eaneti pees 9290 G ST. NW.—Entire second floor, 3 rooma and bath; with porch: completely furnished; Available now at ‘S65. and $ : 1824 Bye Street-=1 r0¢ 2 bath motorist. Act quickly, £00, ‘ Oh Pee and porch, next bath; heat and gas fur- also one room, kitchen an bath. 15 758 6th St. N.E. MANAGER ON PREMISES eet : Bb em nieve ‘ished; housekeeping; $35. re DES ARTS APARTMBNTS. THE EMERSON ) Conrentent to Navy Yard and Marine OR CALL , 1828 Calvert Streets rms. 4 Bag ait U FRRY large front room, southern exposure. 5886 COLORADO AVE, NW. 824 Belmon arracks. a ay Baris 1925; looks good oe runs good, $335. S D CARS. i wih kouse, 14th and Girard; in apartment (Between 14th and 16th Ste.) SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Lak DESIRABLE | Apartment, 4 r. and bath $42 to $52.50 SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY ain be redecorated. ? | : Various es and Models oceupled by married couple. Phone Colum- NOW READY TO MOVE IN, TENANTS. Ford Roadster. ° m ; Wardman Park— si | REALTORS—BUILDERS Cone. AN Sa eee B, bia 7811. New, modern apartment building; convenient| pjye-story. fireproof, elevator bldg H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc. . Semidetache home; 12, rooms, § Early 1925; ready to drive, $235. 1831 F 8ST. NW.—One floor, 3 rooms; $30. ad wits beautiful Pelle ht tT eats Two, four and five rooms and bath apart- WM. Realtora-—Established 1887 4 "11416 K St. N.W. Main 9111 bathe Pak PA ay went ee be = Reasonably Priced. Rieke ENB 16 _|nide ‘rooms; apartments of 8 and 4 rooms and|™01" in first-class condition. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7) he, Terms: One-fifth Cash, Balance in ——— 100 4TH 8ST. N.E.—Two front rooms, with | bath are priced very reasonably; your inapec- 1737 P st. nw.—Two and three| 3EE OUR FOR RENT pans icity: gas; $30. *138 ses invited; representatives on _premices daily “Let us take you to see them." vy ee Very pee TT eth | Twelve Months. Terms May Be Arranged. | _slectricit7:_#e Sd ee or ee Be ‘ N THOM arrest near 18th: convenient to care rooms and bath; low rent.| wICKERSHAM GLASSMAN’S SALES AND! THE WASHINGTON ROOMS FOR RENT | J. BENSO 0 AS CO., Oe ATANE. ‘LEWIS, “REALTOR Mr. Hollidge, Main 1619. wo " ees 739 PRINCETON PL. NW.—Two rooms and Best. BETATE FEYANCINS. ob Fae Oe Main 8045. 14 | 13th & Eye Sts., Main 644 or FINANCE CO. Furnished or Unfurnished. encl. plastered porch: sink, range: a. m. 1.; 819 15th st. ain none. 14 14 Rn PSR A al Sa ‘le 1321 L St. N.W. Main 6705 FIVE ROOMS for housekeeping, partiy fur-| "*% house; half block to car, bus lines, a per . ares: reg an Se ST OE eatuzanened oe oe UNE "11138 Conn. Ave. pledese aeons and third floor, Georgetown | 1106 ‘$TH ST. NW.—Two Jarge rooms =] 719 6TH NW.—3 a rooms; al? conven a ae a prajene. ir thao so; 8. mM. ida hati ase oa . | — am, "“s . ie ng : el: 21th at. owes , 2008] alcove; hot-water heat; th; sedueed iencet; "reasonable “fentale. Apply janitor, | at Wardman Par eaece and shrubs. 3102 PP at A b abd wee ot ebare an apartment. - ve; Freoklin | ; ) a. garage. Potomac 7263.

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— ——— THE | WASHINGTON Ever’ SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. HOUSES FOR RENT | Unfurnished A very complete home in Col. ve attractive street; 6 rooms, inch pbs., front ph., with attractive Marquee large front lawn, open fireplace, hw. fis., built- in garage; a. m. i. Rent, $100 month. detached house, Chevy Chase: 6 large bath, extra lavatory. open fireplace. ga- rooms, pn. Ae breakfast porch, front porch; large Rent, $75 month. "McCKEEVER & GOSS, Inc., REALTORS, 1415 K 8ST. NW. MAIN 4752. 1971 BILTMORE ST. N.W. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK VALLEY. Ten large, bright rooms and two hatha, elec. and gas, steam heat, instantaneous wa- ter heater. Small yard to alley. An ideal location for an all-year-round home. Available now at $150.00 aah ya ‘*Let us take you to se J. BENSON THOMAS CO., REAL ESTATE FINANCING. 15th st. Main a 18th St., Near Columbia Road 9 rooms and bath: ist commercial zone. Massachusetts Ave., Near Thomas Circle 11 rooms and 2 baths Eye St., Near 18th & rooms and bathe; garage R St., Near 21st N.W. % rooms and 2 baths. 19th St., Near R 10 rooms and 2 baths. For Colored near 2ist: 9 rooms and bath. Heights, on a b.;: 2 glass 819 *" L. st ! ' ' THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.., 738 15th St. Main 6830 1: NEW HOMES One-half block from Conn. ave.; semide tached brick: 8 rooms and 2 baths, with show- ers: oil burner: large lot. The best buy in Washington. Investigate and be convinced. Splendid terms. Security Bidg. Co., 705 Len- nox bldg. Main &174. ORE : 1.W. 3115 HIATT PL. N N. 15th sts.) Tark rd. and Irving——1l4th COL. HGTS. BUSINESS DISTRICT A semi-det. house containing 19 large rooms and bath Recently redecorated throughout. Gas light--furnace heat (We will take you to see Rent only $75. J. BENSON THOMAS CO. REAL ESTATE FINANCING. 819 15th st Main (Ret. NEAR it.) 8416. 13 8504 Sth st..nw.-—-6 r. and b., sleeping porch, . m. i.: rent reduced to $65 per month. 209 A st. ne.——S r. und b., $60 ~~ month. 704 A at. ne.—7 vr. and-b., a. m. ! $60 er month. 212 13th st. ne. 1846 Newton sat. om Ty S15 gare ge JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 1013 ISTE ST. NW. 1717 LANIER PL., near 16th and Col Seven rooms, glass-inclosed sleeping fireplace; almost new “= modern; On premises or Line 1269-\ 3724 1ath “pew bath, a. garace.; m. i rent porch, a 2 baths; Hr. nw. and b., ss Lamont st Dw 7: Ug. 3 eee: “rd porch YO 4* 7 rooms, tile 9-car built-in nw,.—C orner, 8 large porches, $100 ow st. 6 Beis $75.00 rooms, tile porches, C New home, floors, A m Rental only Brookland. T hath, hardwood built-in garage nw—6 and $40.00 COLORED ~— 2431 K at rooms bath; immediate porsession; R54 rooms, rches: reasonable. Semi-detached, 7 frovt and side l-car garage rd a Columbia tile bath excellent nw. Mi. Ts repair; Heights. just off 16th st., at Montague, detached semi-bungalow, 5 rooms, two tile baths, a. m. } porches, large yard, shrubbery, sarage. 146th St. 615 Gresham pl.— rooms and bath, elec., newly papered. $50.00. 1648 Argonne pl., near 16th and Col.. rd -€ fooms, tile bath, a. m. 1., front and double rear inclosed sleeping and hreakfaat porches, beautiful condition; built-in garage. 8326 Tm. 1Pth 3 st. nw.—6 reoma, tile bath, a. porches; £80.00. h720 13th st 8 rooms, bath, a. m. porches; $75.00. nw. 1899 Ingleside terrace —6 m. i., screened porches; rooms, tile bath, a. $75.00 hath, two-car 828 Madison st. nw. 4 rooms, tile front. and two rear inclosed porches, brick garage; $80.00 WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc., 14382 K et. Main 4600 14 3640 THIRTEENTH ST. (18th and Spring rd.) A spactous six-room and bath tricity and gas. furnace hent Available Juiy First. tent only $60.00 J. BENSON THOMAS CO.. REAIT. ESTATE FINANCING R19 Ath st Main 8416 14 home, elec _ Furnished er Unfurnished. R510 NEW a AMP RHINE AVE. ~ Ww fortable and cranventent T-room house: le furnished if desired Col, SA58-W OFFICES FOR RENT 1108 SIXTEENTH ST. N. W. OFFICES AND STUDIOS. Whr pay higher rent for a less desirable office and location. Individuality means some- thing; rou will bave it on 16th street Inquire of any tenant in the butiding. place in town for real estate brokers. Good opening for physicians, den- tists and chiropractors in this neighborhood. Excellent place for artists and photographers. No better location in Washington for archi- tects and engineers. Send for plan and prices. It will pay to investigate. Leo Simmons, owner, in to your own agent. DESIRABI. E ‘ground floor office: insurance broker or like business: or unfurnished. See Wickersham, Eye at. nw... Main t+. NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Offices divided in any size euites desired All outside roomea from square foot. ROOMS : FRONT, $0 EACH. High-class appointments throughout. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST. N. W. dell .eod-tf Com part 1a test aud insurance the building, or 1 “ideal for furnished i3dth at — = Crandall’s TIVOLI THEATER Building Modern offices and studios, single snite, in one of Columbia Heights’ most up-to date buildings, equipped with elevator and in the beart of North Washington's most active business and professional section: light and heat; rents the lowest in the Capital. Apply to Lohmeyer, Manager, Harry KE. Fourteenth at. and Park _td. on nw. PEOPLES LIFE — INSURANCE BLDG., 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly oo Trust g. Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 3830. 1480 K St. N.W. m20-th,s,S,tua-tf ~ STORES FOR RENT is BETWEEN E AND. F STREETS > On iit st. nw.; fireproof buflding; £150 month. m. fT “BANSBURY CO., INC, N * . or en 4s "aun EYE ST. MAIN — _ CONN ECTICUT AVE. At S Street Stores, offices Rices ane apts. At Dupont Circle Store, with balcony. N ear H St. Large sto store. New York Avenue Near 9th Large S-etory by iding. ee Avenue Near 6th mOMAS J. pean & CO., | 8 16th St. Main 6830 ~—s. eee ~e a to @ ee mm OFFICES FOR RENT NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Ground floor shop as low as $200 per month, | Same amount of space in base- only one left. meut goes with shop. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) COTTA COTTAGE for vy week, mo land 416-W 730 17TH ST. N. , We week GES FOR RENT rent. South River Park, nth or season. hone days between 7 Cleve and Two Via Blade 1206 Or, ——— — —_——— Impressive F (Near Lot 1 Op Attractive Su Doors Good-Si Commodious Large, Servants’ Bath » center hall trpe modious closets are two other commodious on the Call Mr. MOSS & 923 Fifteenth st Delightful ner detached roof; hi garage. hedges, slate car with ing 813 15TH ST. 1345 M 2-family apt.; and bath; a gor JOS. A. H ~ BARGAI “ OFF Dandr 6-room water heat elec paved atreet will saerifice $52.50 monthir gain A (iwhner, house in a popula and Rhode I This charming green shingles, is nor only mod respect, but has Trpe feet at leavin particul worth Owner, arrange It is 1326 The best valu the city A spl all modern imp terms to suit. inspect. Call Co. Mein @111. PARK 509 PARK $12,500 Charmi Plent Every feature the location, suburbs, asked. Or eall Mr. Highway, when ‘“*Ask Mr. China Light. Fine Side Porch Room ~ -Car The large master bedroom of this striking closets, second floor. Only $23,500. Convenient Terms. Michigan Park, Brookland. — concrete paved; additional rooms on 3d floor; city offers at Allan E. Walker & Co., 1O18 I oth and located on corner lat with Mr. Garage embodied in this exceptionally attractive dwelling. in one the place is a bargain at the price INSPECT TODAY Hathaway Sherwood F orest On the Severn River FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RENT Golf Courses Excellent Bathing and Defense miles. N.W. nsburg 28 18th St. Main 7523 downtown, Foster.’ . “HOUSES FOR SALE _ Stucco Home With Tile Roof EDGEMOOR airfax Road Edgemoor Lane) 05 by 150 Feet 8 Rooms—3 Baths Exceptionally Large Living Room en Fireplace in Parlor, With Double off Living Room zed Dining Room Pantry, With Closets Practical Kitchen With Complete Third Floor Garage on dwelling has two very and a full tiled bath. comfortable bedrooms, and another tiled com- There witb bath Wilson at Col. 800. MADDUX, MARSHALL, MALLORY, reet. INC., Main 10184 14 Middaugh & Shannon built eor honse, two streets and alley 6 roome on 2 floors, with 2 open fireplace: it-water heat, electricity: Lawn wonderfully developed evergreens, &&. Owner leavy- a sacrifice price Inc., MAIN 2690 13.15 ASS. AVE. S.E. each apt. contains hh 1] investment. ERBERT & SON S, Kr N Ww. N—&€ AST rm MASS. AV E. and hath. brick house tricity: concrete block garage: paved wide aller Obwner rice S6H.500: S200) cash Act quick, thir is a dams 2317 NW. rooms lint and bar 14 as “ATTRACTIVE SEMI-BUNGALOW 129 br 49 r residential section. near 17th sland ave. ne house, JT rooms and bath. of garage of same material, lern and up to date in every had luxurious fone i added since being built xg town ar Iv must vier tive eell. and terms will investigatin HERMAN E.G ASCH, New York ave. Main 3150 » > “NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE $9,500. e anywhere in this section of | endid 20-foot wide home witb rorements: below cost Call for an Polk appointment Shapiro-Katz na) Realty 4 BATTERY LANE GOOD TERMS ng Colonial Home with to Match Just Completed 6 Rooms and Bath Porch Large Living Room Fireplace y of Floor Plugs Commodious Closets Practical Kitchen With Built-in Features Fine Basement Hot-Water Attractive Heat Stone Walk Shrubbery of comfort and convenience is well built and Even without considering of Washington's finest at Bethesda 277. MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & 925 15th Bt, maaetesee case INC., Main 1LOLS4. 12 This low. Ideal rection in Ch wonderfully greens, fect condition. low figure. Allan E. 8138 15TH ST. unnsual - developed with shrubs and flowers, granite: construction. hardwood floors throughout; baths, stone fireplace, built-in garage; per- Corner Stone a Chevy Chase, D. C. house is priced unueushy residence for physician. Chase. 710x100 Fo trees, e¢Ver- Betheada-Blue living porch, two ne, tile evy Lot Large Can be sold at an amazingly Walker & Co., Inc., NW. N is15 15 3815 LIVINGSTON ST. Semidetached Chevy Chaske. separate BASEN; for quick sale. containing 9 screened porches and many idea | 1 908. A. HERBERY N.W. home, just —— Conn, ave., in 8 thes, "deat features; This home is priced right & SONS, tee , j Built-in | price: | _ HOUSES FOR SALE ‘HOUSES F ‘UR ‘SALE BEFORE BUYING ANYWHERE Seven large rooms, lighting fixtures: floor plugs in every | from dining room: white | built-in refrigerator, hbalustrades., | One semidetached house left. | proof garage. Select one today, six closets, room. ived outside. (Concrete kitchen with enamel range and built-in cabinets; front Sleeping porch across entire rear of house. has eight rooms, as they are selling rapidly. Sample House Open and lighted every day until 9:3 SEE OUR NEW BRICK HOMES FACING wal JTER REED PARK. tile bath with shower and built-in room eutered through Pembroke tub: errstal French doors brick pantry with red cement floor: stone rails and Ouk floors, ivory two baths, open fireplace, built-in 22 puilt and only a few Ieft. breakfast porch, Um sae 7125 Georgia Avenue FACING | PARK 23 feet wide. unusually desirable brick house, bath, three porches, hot-water heat, electricity, hardwood trim. A real bar at $9,750.00; easy terms. MADISON ST. NW. Six-room brick, porches, bath, floors and trim, prisingly low An ) TOOTS, | CAA, gain | acreener) hardwood Priced sur- nearly new, two gas, electricity, built-in garage. for quick sale. SOLDIERS’ HOME |KENYON ' e)xX paved alley, ST. NW., NEAR _WARDER, TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. brick. six roome, electricity, gaa, newly trim, cement front porch, two garages. PETWORTH. MARLBORO PLACE, N. W. and Fourth. Taylor and Shepherd). bath, hot-water heat, hardwood screened porches, butlt-in $9,350.00 ‘Terms bath. hot-water decorated, hard Colonial heat, wood Six rooms, floors, two garage. Price, 1022 V ermont Av enue YOUNG & COMPANY, _ Main n 3217 THE HOT DAYS ARE “HERE. KEEP COOL IN CHEVY CHASE. From Chevy Chase Circle, turn right one block down the see winding Parkway, and these distinctive new homes in their natural wood- ed settings. SAMPLE HOUSE OPEN DAILY. 5811 CHEVY CHASE PKY. Ten rooms with four baths and two-car built-in garage; designed on colonial lines; hardwood floors; mahogany and ivory finish; hot-water heat; slate roofs; built-in bath fix- tures; attractive lighting; strong construction; best mate- rials and workmanship. One block from cars, ANY BROKER OR ROBERT E. and Builder. 802 Munsey iencied Owner Main 5246. in the District Today This real home is new, and attic; and attractive built and planned this unusual dwelling. hardwood floors throughout; the District | Dre out Georgia ave. to Piney one block. See our signs 730 17th St. contains six lovely chestnut features that mean a pleasant surprise: The no expense and thought have been spared to make The price has been reduced from $12,500 to $11,950 for a quick Branch road, churches, stores and schools. Ss. KLINE, Sr Cleveland 2953. 13 “THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING” We Want You to Inspect the Most Perfect Bungalow 6610 Fifth Street Northwest Will be open for inspection 10:30 until breakfast living and credit must rooms, bath room; spacious dining rooms: unusual be given a& Woman who material and construction is of the best and it the handsomest bungalow cellar trim in in or out of saie east on Whittier st. two blocks and south MOORE & HILL, INC., Main ~ 1620 WEBSTER STREET N. W. This lovely home, just off 16th St., in one of the most select streets, has bedrooms, 2 tiled baths and sleeping porch on 2d floor. First floor has reception hall, living and dining room, kitchen and _ break- fast porch. Nice lawns and built-in garage. Entire house in perfect condition. Terms arranged. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. 1420 N. Y. Ave. $19, 500. 00 DAVIS & STEELE. INC. Main 2327. THESE PROPERTIES ARE SELECTED AND WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION AN ATTRACTIVE AND DIGNIFIED CORNER RESIDENCE a Gt: 3. Exceptional 16 large rms., 8 baths: Any reasonable offer con- Meee fib | location; la. m. i. | sidered. COMMERCIAL PROP&RTY 1823 Eye Street N. W. 13 rms., bs., 2-car garage; a. m. i. In commercial zone. Possibility of great enhancement in value in near future makes present low price par- ticularly attractive. 1824 EYE STREET.N.W. Good home or investment prop- erty in commercial zone. 12 rms., 3 bs.; 3-car garage. Priced right. WOODLEY PLACE AND CALVERT STREF1 22 rms., 5 baths; 3-car garage. Strictly modern in every way. Suitable for entertaining. Must be sold to settle estate. A SACRIFICE Owner army officer under order to leave. Home situated within block of Chevy Chase Circle, just off Connecticut Ave. Dutch Colon- ial. 7 rms., 2 baths; garage. Best buy in Chevy Chase at price. Terms. 2 WICKE 829 13th St. N.W. CONNECTICUT AVE. NR. WARDMAN PARK Semi-detached home. 12 » bths.; h.-w. h.: a. m. i floors; 4-car garage. rms., ' hardwood See this. TODAY’S BEST BUY Connecticut Ave. 11 rms.. 3 br. with shower; open fireplaces; 3 porches screened, 1 glassed: 2-car brick garage. A home or ment opportunity. REAL HOMES semi-detached homes off 16th St. 9 rms., 3 bs.: refgn Built-in garage. All ern features. $21,500. LYON PARK . Time. : 2 te hw De Lot S0x140. Hardwood floors, a. m. i. Price and terms arranged for quick sale. A CHEVY CHASE HOME Nr. cars and Circle. 8 rms., 2 bs., h.-w. h.; garage: beautiful shrubbery. Construction stucco on tile. Priced low. PRACTICALLY NEW. Brick and steel construction apartment house on P St. Select location. Will trade or sell. Priced right. PARK ROAD. 10 rms., 1 b.; 2- car garage. Price $12, 500. New just elec. mod- See Our Listings Before You Buy RSHAM Phone Main 644 or 467 *| BEST VALUE TODAY 4721 Ga. ave. nw., first-class residential section, with commercial future; 8 large rooms, tile bath, attic and garage. Now vacant, Your i> le inspection Invited. Terms reason- bl Open Sunday, All Day. _WAPLE & LEWEY, | 1105 VERMONT AVE. MALY 10260, * ty au: * ‘i spatg é ' nf x orth os a He ee ee Chevy Chase, D. C.—$11,750. very attractive detached house of 6 rooms and bath, located on e avenue, close tu Chevy churches, schools, stores, &c., hot-water heat, elec- tricity, and every fine modern feature. Con- venient terms. Allan E. Walker & Co., ine: - 613 15TH eT. NW. Ms iv, ss " - ON eet 15 ; i sia Bina: ae ae * PP ee ¥ . ee eo: Pa > Ve invest- | deep lot to | | HOUSES FOR SALE OPEN TODAY 2018 PERRY ST. N. E. finished woodwork, | fire- | A most attractive planned, transportation. House sublect to an offer. R. to house. Drive out St. To inspect— left to Perry DOUGLASS & Fr. (between Third WOODRIDGE NEW HOMES. INSPECT TODAY. SAMPLE HOUSE, NO. 2621 17th ST. N.E. DRIVE OUT R. I. AVE. TO 16th PL. N.E. (i7th ST. IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION) AND TURN EVARTS. OPEN 1 TO 6 P.M. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 1013 15th ST. N.W. 13 ~ NEAR LINCOLN PARK. ON WIDE AVENUE. Brick home, 22 ft. wide, Park; beautiful front lawn; reception hall, hot-water heat, electricity, &c.: tile bath and large attic; for quick eale; easy terms Inapect PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. p 919 15TH 8ST. NW. MAIN 8949. 15 BROOKLAND. FOR BALE BY OWNER. 1033 Newton at., $16,500.00; 16 bathe; and painted, frame dwelling; h.-w. tric lights; hardwood floors; lot screened porches; fruit trees; bery; garage. Near cara. and churches. broker. rooms, heat., achools, je12,8,8,tf A BARGAIN. Rv owner. 1819 Belmont rd. nw. Col, 900. } 01: house, Conn. | all 2-hbath detached brick st.. half block from easy terms Open f-room and 4927 McKinler ave.: low price; Sundar. F Tel BAESSELL.OWNER, Potomac 4667. 13 3929 JENIFER STREET CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Reantiful detached house on lot 450x100 feet gseren spacious rooms, beautiful shower: first-floor tile lavatory, electricity; hardwood immense closets with lights; in garage. Trees, planting, &e. hot throughout: | | | water on third floor, 'BURLEITH _ “OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY reduced price $2,000 for immediate sale Open Sunday for inspection. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., 813 15TH ST. T ~ AT T 1809 VARNUM ST. N.W. Most attractive detached home, cut and brick, ten rooms, seven bedrooms, closet, two tiled bath. lavatory first servant's room and toilet, built-in garage, ol burner, weather stripped and screened; choic- ext shrubbery. trees and plants; owner lear- ing city. Price, $28,500. Columbia es “REDUCED TO $13,750 SMALL CASH PAYMENT NW moder nice large lot, convenient location, is built right, Come and look at it. a RIGHT TO just off Lincoln six large rooms, gas, priced right today. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., ; 2 suitable for apartments; newly papered elec- 680x100 ft.: excellent shrub- postoffice Phone North 65556, or see your 00/306 N. CAROLINA AVE. S.E. day tile floors | built- Owner has MAIN 2690, 13 stone cedar floor. _ HOUSES: FOR SALE — Sn RRR EREEEmneneEeeneeeeteeneeneneeneneneenenn ns S — SS ] auie CAMP SITES UBURBAN FOR SALE vane ¢ Ps n Bungalow, well close to good priced right and unusually I. Ave. to 22nd St. N.E.. turn PHILLIPS, INC 1516 K St. N.W. 13 10935 Newton st. ne., $10,500: | pebbled dashed cottage, newly painted: lot 850x150 ft., steam heat, elec. | lights: large porches; aun parlor; fruit trees; | grape arbor; flower and vegetable garden. Near cars, churches, achoole and postoffice. Phone North 5558, or see sour broker. broker. jel? 2.8, CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Corner 834 and Oliver sts., 2 beautiful de- | tached houses, atucco built: 7 and & rooms, |2 unfinished attic rooms, basements, baths d all equipments for family homes; garage re Apply owner, 1312 Maee. ave. ae r | | your own broker. Open 1 to 5 Sundar. | Chevy Chase, D. C.—$10,250. A spacious and splendidly arranged brick | house, with concrete front porch, double rear porches: 6 roome on two floors, open fire- place, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, eler- tricity, built-in garage; located in splendid section on concrete paved street. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc., 813 15TILT ST. NW MAIN 2690. 18,15 CLEVELAND PARK. $14,450. Brand-new home, large lot, concrete front porch, living room with open fireplace, din- ing room, breakfast room, bright kitchen, four real bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large cedar clos- ets, dry cellar with hot-water heat, antomatic water heater, laundry trays. Monthly par- ments of $98.50 cover everything. Inspect today. eight-room papered and S.tf PHONE SERVICED TILL 9 P. M. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 919 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 8849. 1d 6r. and bath modern home, with h.-w.h. and elec. lights. Priced right for quick sale. Small cash and monthly parments. | JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 1013 1oth- St. N. Ww. ~ TAKOMA PARK Fine new home jn best section, with very apecial features & all modern improvements, located at 120 New York avenue (near Bilisa | Blectrical school); $65 per month will pay for thie. Francis Smith, builder, Adams “a ar $8,350. ’ . ‘ al ~ ~ . | 2-CAR BRICK GARAGE. Seldom is such a bargain offered; best north- west section; concrete front porch, six large rooms, double rear porch, sleeping porch, in iclosed in glass; tile bath; hot-water heat: clec., &c¢.; nice yard witb brick garage; excellent condition, terms; in- | spect today. PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M 'THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 919 15th St. N.W. Main a py NORTHEAST. | $8,950. Semidetached brick house at | price: located on wide avenue: 20 feet (and contains six roome and tile bath, hot- | water heat and electric lights: good condi- tion. A very attractive feature is a three-car ‘brick garage with a floored room above. Lot is 28 feet wide by 140 feet deep. Do not | fail to see this home; it is a real bargain— $1,000 cash and $75 per month. two-car easy l a row-house wide, ae + dhe iss fee gee , jms Delightfully located among the trees; Park and near the Bureau of Standards- 1% blocks to Connecticut avenue cars. You are tractive, 7 rooms, tory, lights, garage AN IDEAL LOUIS P. SHORKMAKER, 11407 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main quaint English cottage. spacious tile bath and Ist fi hot-water heat. brick fireplace, hardwood floors: large lata gas lot LOCATION AND A BARGAIN. 13 ~COLORED—INSPECT N Street. tiled bath. also electricity: new heating plant, papered and painted in side and out, new range, stationary tubs. large dry cellar. Select location. handsome brick house. Reasonable price and terms. Space for garage. Nine large rooms, AFTER : 2114 Ward Place OR PHONE MAIN 2427. - —_— $1,000 Less Than | | Similar New Home | | quire | | ‘| garage; , community 7 Center House Peeked Roof Aleove Type Screened flere i6 an opportunity for someone to ac an attractive dwelling in this popular at a very substantial saving. ACTION NECESSARY. Call Mrs. Gibson at Totomac 2020. MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC., 923 Fifteenth street. Main 19184 IMMEDIATE _ - canes - ~ DOWNTOWN BARGAIN. $9,500. Close to business section: rooms, bath, hot-water heat and electric lights; fine condition Hants grag vey easy terms. Don't delay. Inspect at o PHONE SERV ice. TIL L 9 FP. M. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., wa) ae 919 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 8849. 15 OWNER of large 3-story bric« residences near 6th and E. Capitol sta., subject only to mod. erate firat trusts, will sacrifice one to finance the alteration of others into apartments. Box 140, Washington Post. 13 NEAR 14th fone. PARK RD. 50 Brand-new 20-ft. nome, covered front porch, entrance hall, six real rooms, double rear porches, tile bath, dry cellar with hot-water heat, water pe nal laundry trays and built-in eary Inspect today. PHONE. SERVICE TILLY P. M. d THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CoO., 919 15TH ST, NW. MAIN 8&4. PD PARK ROAD. $9,950. Just a short distance from Soldiers Home Park on Park rd.; a splendid somamotemhes brick house, containing six large rooms, re- ception hall and tile bath; best of condition throughout; good heating ‘plant and electric lights; very large yard with garage. Exce tionally g terms will be made with rellable A apomel SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, Realtors—Builders. 22 feet wide: 1 P- o won Main O1i1. 13 bY >: 2 phe at . é¢ ie vine ‘> = near to Rock Creek park a little north of Cleveland -only bound to be pleased with this art- | containing | electric and 1166 } Near New Hampshire Ave. and SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, Realtors—Builders. 1446 2. Be. ew Main 9111. 13 | oo eee DOWNTOWN. ON WIDE AVENUE. Suitable for fraternity or rooming house; 12 large rooms, 4 baths, hot-water heat, elec- tricity, etc.;: large lot with 6-car, 2-story. brick garage and work shop. Subject to one trust. Easy terms. Inspect today. PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CoO., 919 15TH ST. NW MAIN 8949 1 | FINE CORNER PROPERTY EDGEMOOR Corner Edgemoor Lane and Fairfax Road Opposite the Beautiful Bradley | Davidson Estate 14.000 Square Feet Ground PALATIAL BRICK HOME} 10 Rooms—3 Baths Large Porches With Attractive Doric Columns Exceptionally Spacious Room Appealing Fireplace 2-Car Built-in Garage In design, construction and interior finish, this impressive dwelling, situated on one of beautiful Edgemoor's finest corners, reflects the taste of an inspired architect and the handiwork of master craftsmen, You will he impressed by the charm and dignity of the | place as you move throngh the ideally ar ranged rooms and observe the many thought full=-planned features of comfort and con venience. Here is a place where you wonild he delighted to entertain your friends. low price at which it is offered for qui: turnover makes it worthy of immediate in at sis $32 500 Moderate Terms. Call Mr. Gray at Bethesda 346. MADDUX, MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY, INC. 923 Fifteenth St. Main 1013, More Than of | 2) lL.iving ” tee "= a vr r OPPORTUNITY hasn't been offered to the year. A aix-room and Zlaesed-in sleeping fireproof brick ‘ will consider nvestment properties for equity. L. T. GRAVATTE MAIN. 753. REALTOR. v2 27 15TH ST. Evening Vhone Col. 6500. this pubiie bath porain: garage: emaller OWNER WILL SACRIFICE — SEMIDETACHED STUCCO HOME (6 rooms and bath) CLEVELAND PARK For Less Than $11,000 Other half recently sold for §$12.500. THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY CALLS FOR QUICK, ACTION. Call Mr. Munford at Cleveland 2989. MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC., 923 Fifteenth street. Matin —— NEW HOMES, $6,950. | Brand new brick homes; hardwood floors, tile bath, dry cellar, hot-water heat, elec- tricity, etc.: large double rear porches, nice front porch, long Back meee fine location; very easy temG THE ee: arene. CO., 919 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 8949. 15 ACREAGE FOR SALE _ WALNUT HILLS—Must sell 98. acres, or- chard, old house; never-failing well, splen- did water; 2,409 feet frontage, main road: adapted for gentleman's home site, club or subdivision; near Burnt Mills bus line; mee _-aajolning will = 4 sold for 9900 an canes malt X hrhecnmtrcennent et is big 1 ae 1 ee ea a OS OM nae? otto ent me ME Te Th ; by oes a Naga a : ve Ma , J 4 o Ry this 5 9 h AN of BY OWNER—Wilson Blyd., a ! about J» acrea, FOUR-ROOM and- elec location in Va., libe nell Box FI vy E- ROOM dale, bloc light, wood and $4,500; Md. A HOME VALUE AND > INVESTMENT COMBINED Detached home of six large | raoms and bath, spacious front porch, slee match house; lot is 50x140 ft. ; lovely lawn with shade trees and shrubbery. this und with 10,000 strawberry plants, 50 bearing fruit trees, all va- riet ries. subdivided into 8 building lots, each located on wide concrete street in one of the best sections of Takoma Park. Price only $13,- 500. Open for inspection Sunday from 12 to 5 p. m. 254 Direction: ave. blocks north. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, 14] FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MD. Admirably 9-room-and-bath back reception room, large prove Roars ably On! the moat ginia tile bath, low i tively beaut igh $8. 951 ments Phe FOU av CORNER acre near trolless: small pos Kroad and W est ats. FOR run room, screened closet; electric light. SUBURBAN BUNGALOW rooms, 5 heat beautiful flowers. freer, ti JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS WEST CHEVY CHASE HGTS. Sey hardwood floors, as, iot: at $2 THOMAS E. HAMPTON Bethesda, &8 ception available at a reduction of $1,000.00 in price las large lawn, cond Home-sites Heights Inet month, | Mond ene oa ineur subdivision tn improe tion rour R Qwhner and Developer of. Lae Heights 1405 “SUMMER "HOMES—RENT ADIR acres: hun improvements. Aint ticulars write Box WA TER FRONT PROPERTY wor | we fon froni Valles CHESAPEAKE BEACH | Choice bay entire MAIN ‘614, BEAUTIFUL North excel fr om lot rd... U fine water, prov Lot for Main_ 4596. Fine dwelling with ample outbuildings and 27 acres land. bighway) nine miles from White House. and very reasonably priced. We also have some 5-room cottages for rent O00. 00 ar. comparable to Lee Heights in price. Ballston, 6 rooms, shrubbery, berries, orchard, 89.500. Clarendon 340-J-1. ° CAMPING SITE WITH CABIN FRONTING ON POTOMAC RIVER Over acre of ground covered with magnifi cent trees; cabin of 3 1oomse, partly furnished open fireplace and large porch; several springs on property: boarder the river at one of Its prettiest pointe; auio can be driven onto property: only 10 miles from White House, only $1.800 and most reasonable terme LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1407 N. _Y. AVE. NN. OW, MAIN 1156 REAL “ESTATE—SALE n. f. Shade, bath bungalow, water and very large lot; beautiful 2) minutes from Treasury; terms; also smaller cottage; will cost of building for quick sale. Washington Post. - modern bungalow: adjacent Baltimore of trolley; hot-water heat, electric range and hot-water heater; hard- floors throughout; full sise cellar attic; brick fireplace; lot S0x200 feet; terms, P. O. Box 124, Riverdale, tric light; ral for 162. “Weat River- bird. and one \ California SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. For sale -Seren thousand acres adjoining the city of San Diego and immediately ad joining high class residence districts of Kins ington Heights and Talmage lark; some of the bert vegetable lands im the State: frost less: gipson lime soil; two hundred and fifts dollars (8230) per acre; easy terms; owner Bruce Waring, 48607 Park Boulevatd, San Di ega, ( ‘alifornia. °19 TAKOMA PARK inclosed breakfast and ping porches; garage to - Florida “TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY.” Free book tellea truth abont Florida land monthiy payments, $1.50 an acre; no interes! no taxes: sick benefit features. Sylvester F Wilson, Dept C-52, Orlando. Fin #14 In the rear of is one acre of ground er splendid cultivation, = Virginia IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY ON NATIONAL HIGHWAY 275 acres rich land, adjacent to Shenandoah National park, split by mational bighway: large, new house, big barn and good out buildings, orchard, grove old large trees. ripe for subdivision and will make a fortune $45,000; mortgage $18,500, runs @ yeare at 5% fier cent. Lawrence Kelley, 217 N. Main st.. Harrisonburg, Va. Poet 18 FARMS FOR SALE 14 ACRE farm—4-room house; spring; neveral fruit trees: price, $1,200; terms. Inquire Uhaes. F. Broadwater, Rosstyn, Va. %6,18 I ee ee ‘Grand View Mts., Ocean, Lakes. 8385 Ac., $30,000 Worth W ood. Estimated, market nearby, sold $1,500 worth last year; 100 acres dark loam fields, should cut 100 tons hay; 40-cow aepring-watered pas ture; lot growing pine timber; 100 apple trees; fine 9-room white ouee, water inside wonderful views for miles; big barn, double garage, &c.; only 80 min. by auto to ctiv advantages. Splendid summer home or money making farm, only $3,500, including farm tools for quick sale: part cash. Picture and de tails, pg. 18 big Illus. Catalog. Free. Strout Agency, 1422-M Land Title Ride. Philade|- phia, Pa. 14 ies of vegetables and ber- This ground can also be 50 feet wide. Property Terms if desired. Park Ave., Takoma Park. Drive out Carroll to Park ave., then two Realtors-Builders, 6 K St. N.W. Main 9111 located and attractive detached residence, with front and porches, screened sun parlor. First floor, hall, living room, Iibrary, dining kitchen and pantry. Second floor, four bedrooms and bath. All modern im- ments; tremendous attic; lot, 100x125; rs: shrubbers : young fruit trees. Reason- priced. Cleveland 3585-W. 13 LYON VILLAGE ~ Beautiful Waterfront And Colonial Mansion Sacrificed Here are J lovely acres, with an acre of bean tifully shaded lawn sloping to a smooth sand beach at the water's edge; bordering village on bend of river, affording views of inde scribable grandeur; stately brick mansion of 10 rooms and 2 halls, numerous fireplaces, 4 porches; also 2 and 4 room cottages; other : necessary buildings. You won't equal it else S eaenases aauetnmaee ga | where at several times the price. 85.000 takes ' | {it if settled now. Part cash W. Funk artistic bungalow of 5 rooms and L. & P.O. Bid D Md 12 with built-in fixtures. This bunga- | the g., Venton, s complete in every detail and is attrac- set on a lot with frontage of 102 feet. ifully landscaped. Oriental stucco fin- APARTMENTS FOR “SALE Spanish tile roof; garage. Price, Keasonable cash and monthly pay- LYON & BITCH, INC. nes Main 4198 and Clarendon t-ROOM BUNGALOW. §795; call ® onlr. Main 9187. ¥ aide, J Cooperative owners never well into the renting clase again. they have fonnd that co-op. ownership beats | the rental the purchaser takes t} rental profits and builds up an equity of rent receipts NOTE THESE THEE 1427 and go bn: J Why? HBecaus game 650. i. oe FINE VALUE ADELPHIA, Chapin St. NW ightful apt. of two large rooms and dining alcove Price ontr payment and onir £36.83 all charges and curtai! THE NETHERLANDS 1860 Columbia Rd. NW Beautiful apt. of five large roome and bat in one of Washington's finest buildings. Idea! location. This is a front apartment. (Can be | sold on reasonable terms | y 7 a | 7 Cc CAVANAUGH COURTS 1528 lith St. NW Hlere ia a moat exceptional | two-room and bath apt fm this eplendid butld “ng Price only $2.600.. Cash payment as low 8 8500 and monthly payment as low as rent One of the biggest bargains on our lists THE AVONDALE, 1744 P St. NW One of the most wonderfu! | found any place. week | 5 *13 “beautiful shade bargain: quick Falls Church *13 brick: eash W eat porches: session. Owner, | Del | bath Cash | ering tahe &47.¢ per meonth SAL E—C ottage, and Potomac 16x20: junction of Cabin John river, Glen Echo; living | screened front porch, 8x20; | rear porch, 7x14; washroom and | completely wall boarded and paneled: Would cost $2,000 to dupli Great bargain to immediate pur Terms. Call Main 2520, Branch 13 coy bath and and elec. lights. with hot-water | dry and airy: , fruit and ehade large lot, 690x150. Near school and car attic, bargain in a Gara inutes e: chicken run; rom town. 1018 15TH ST. NW. AaApite io he Six excellent large rooms. bath, perfect condition; porch: manr other features. Price, $15,500. Owner will sell part or ail furniture at very low figure Terms COTTAGE tiled bath, hot-water open fireplace, water, large porches, warage, en rooms, heat, sewer, electricity, large Ask Any Cooperative Owner. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., 7.50 month. 7255 Wisconsin Avenue Md. Bethesda SOMERSET, MD. 305 Dorsett Ave. -Thts lovely home of 6 rooms, hall, bath and large attic {ss 813 15th St 244. 4 Main 2?A9). _ 138 ct tt te “LOTS | FOR SALE HOME SITES and BUSINESS SITES. re- | now | every modern porches, 92x100 tion and convenience, selate roof. | one-car garage and a beautiful ft. This home is in perfect worthy of your closest inspec- . & STEELE, INC. Ar Main 232T Atm ~ Tra T/T “~ ADVANCE JUNE 21 the l13-aere tract of lae wae placed on the market will advance 20 per cent midnight, June 2). Call Main 1144 today for f our cars to take rou to property You | no obligation whatever There is no Arlington county with similar and similar advantages of toca Make | Commercial aite in rapidly weaf section: | ment; corner | than &$1 ft dare) oping north reom for ®& or 7 stores or apart over 15,000 aq. fi price leas | Commervial tort |22" 128 | park fine view of river. than surrounding values fa: priced ing Potoma greatly ‘ lene in whieh Beautiful hame site: Chevr Chase Conecticut arenue, GOx170: tree. vrementa selection now and save 8800 to $500 UBY LEE MINAR, INC. 16th St. He “ene get | 'mprovements in than. ole legs t LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. AYE. N. W. MAIN 1166 1144 | ART: ee Se ss 20 BROOKLAND. T nimproved. graded ey lot, ane Newton sts., Brookland: 1150 ft. on roned commercial oped atreet. $15,000.00 ao noo your | broker. fine 50Ox124. all On the Lee Highway, New York Ave. Main corner 12th WON square feet Saved and deve) Phone North 6558. aor jel2.a&.tf CAMP fishing. and preserve, 1,500 | boating. bathing and % bedrooms, 3 baths. All modern Hoat«s 8 miles from Poul | 6 miles from Loon Lake For par 154, Washington Poat. 13.1! ONDACK finest ting; FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE S11 ‘and 1513 Olive ‘at. | One square from car line. just south of Reaver | Heights; large -lot«: detached 7 reoma: new baths and eleetric fixtures: newly papered and | painted throughout; bargain prices on terms as low as $350 cash, balance 3457.50 monthly will consider trading for small income prop erty | {(55-acre farm near Hug LANSOM . , ing on State road and R. K.: #-reom dwelling. | fair condition; extra large and g00d barn, beautiful. i fencing, &c.: less than $50 per acre, easy restricted. terms or trade for city property and assume Mii., St, rues Many city and nearby Va , lows, lots, farms, acrenge (tom and Fairfax counties for sale reasonably on ad or willl trade. What can you offer” . E. RYON CO., INC. 1423 F 8t. 2418 14th ST. 1004 Ww ilson Blvd a ee re RY 9. TN ERE FOR SALE (or will exchange for ine ome bear ; waterfront | sat, ing city property): IS-acre tract on the East Park; _ wide, ; | Relsterstown road: 8 miles from Baltimores usive location; !5-minute ‘ryice | conservatively appraised at $20,000: fine bun North ond South Beach; gaiow: also tenant house and outbuildings price S2,0.0. y (831 _ Box 142, _ Washington — Post. *18 Apartment 4: AS, — _- [NUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to secure a | lot in superb, summer colony, on salt | miles from W ashington, a \hETIRING, way; fin ees. | Will aac rific e Tel. .Moul, 18 th’s, Ke onilworth. Dp. ——— — —<--e - - For Sale hesville, M4d., front Potomac: lotsa: Lee, he healthful water. Ernest Lune, owner, Maryse Co. “16 «=| “ houses and bunga iravts in Arling lots on State. highway Hiome sites a& low as S250. subdivisjon WICKERSHAM, “13TH ‘AT EVE overlooking vor will sell | Main S 97 Columbia 1577 ; (Clarendon 12 0) Columbia l4 ae 4 ‘ORANGE GROVE—SALE business man, note of profit in a good climate. For sale-—a ten acre orange grove. within city limite of Bariow, Fin. Seeding trees eighteen years old. A new stucco house can be obtgined with purchase. OQwner has other occupation and must sacrifice. _ Box 192, Bartow, Fla WATERFRONT PROPERTY 1 UNION TRUST’ BLDG, my26,tf For Sale “"r ~~? P ali the An opportunity underbrush, quick sale. ed highway free from s. At) for re sidence c ountry ten- -oom modern Located on Rigs road (concrete OLIVER METZEROTT, OWNER, 81 beat owners. able. clusive use of lot owners. present valu money's worth in every lot. sout one bay. FOLLOW THE ORANGE SIGNS TO CEDARHURST-ON-THE-BA Y Refined, restricted SumMer Colony, 30 miles from the District }ine on the shores of itiful Chesapeake Bay. Many attractive cottages have been built br enthustaatic Streets are graded and a choice selection of wooded or clear lots are avail- A feature of Cedarburst is its private motorboat harbor reserved for the ex- LOTS FOR SALE LOW PRICES — EASY TERMS Buy now while prices are at their lowest. Never again can lots be arailable at the low prices. Cedarhurst is not a ‘Sigh-pressure promotion scheme, but honest es at rensonable prices. No free bus rides. No free chicken dinners, but your he road to Cedarhurst is improved all the way. Drive out Pennsylvania avenue heast, turn left at end of street; drive through Marlboro and Mount Zion; turn right mile beyond Mount Zion and follow the Cedarburst signs direct to the shores of the e Representative on the property Sundays. Free circular on request. BAUMAN AND HEINZMAN Realtors Insurors _ Main 3500 f . ~ aries ‘s (a i od , ” 7 ay ° i al” aet ; . 4} Pia Stik a a od &

Page 61

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. eee HOUSES WANTED SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ STEAMSHIPS) _| ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ‘ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ATLANTIC CITY ees RESORTS RESORTS FIVE or six-room modern house in northwest, nceeneapns os Maryland Massachusetts b ten. Bex lil Weubinntes yell and loca NATIONAL ‘UNIVERSITY hy | WILLS MOUNTAIN INN—The house of health, aa oe our est coe) psn. Sears ee “ER "EE mcg Raya Wandsomeiy furniehed hoube, preferably 4e- . A a ea D4 f: ; sae ae saith ' ~; at nya My { Rk ant T Teee ~ | : ak ; 4 : eo { at Thhe wey }" ,* 8 . ri eer i ( EPs = tached or semidetached. Must be adapted for | ; Af iS Oo Laeger : nena cP — ae = | entertaining: 6 or 7 bedrooms. Will pay up | SUMMER TERM BEGINS Y Vjs d Prac: , tet YY) ns ——- _ x WW Mie: | FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH to 37,000 per annum JUNE 15 1926 : - 4 - ~~ : a ‘ p . tay mee — ee ei i On the HERMAN E.GASCH, | sini ® fee) 13) 6 sl dag: 2 Ee ps. be : | CHESAPEAKE BAY Manomet Point Plymoth. Mase . S O aos meee Pt BY ns plied direct from our: own tables ae : x . | for Registration. > me . | iis A iin} Mi | ; : . ‘ and sea foods from the bay. Lots , sandy beac official ; must be well furnished | | : | and adapted for entertaining; 6/] Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W | ; and summer cottages for sale. a agi ates. » IN. VW. \ c ‘ ‘ m4 _ = on if St. N.W., or phone Franklin 2487. or 7 bedrooms; preferably de- | | an ocean trip : af an . | | ~2 S Write Chas. S. Springer, 627 F tached. parece a ham : | "Rehoboth Beach, Del. cies ; If . AUCTION SALES | FROM BALTIMORE on one of the 48 oe Hf : ) K. ____Rehoboth Beach, Del. _{f be _ fatale HERMAN E. GASCH ‘ ————_________________. | modern steel ships of the M. & M. fleet. we : he 1326 New York Ave, M. 3150 AUCTION SALE | See new places ; meet new people ; travel | HOTEL HENLOPEN Pree Seg nee in comfort and luxury. Cost no greater than the usual “‘resort’’ vacation. Ocean Front. Reasonable Rates. Cc A P E Cc oO D | Good food, dancing, surf bathing, fish- ~ oF 18 - a. 4.2 . Miramar Park. = IP THE ANTIC COAST to Boston |f ing, horseback riding. Nearsat ocean | oh (Park View Subdivision) tec aes hd es pintado ns Or down the F resort to Washington, Booklet, with map. Golfing swimming, yachting, fish- MONEY TO LOAN Saturday, June 19, 1926 | Atlantic seaboard to Fiorida’s famous Y= - | eke dee ait bs mong a ae io On the premises, rain or shine. beaches. Two sailings weekly to Bos- New Hampshire ! mn select Miramar Vark bas them Pe 6 ee ee, Senay seautiful building lots and small J) . | | , at - Rar oa | ton: twice weekly to Savannah and his elbow 4 change from town and hk ne pn Math Fi Bhat blue grass farms. | Seaisenville. PrOR miles along its landward side the Boardwalk is literally a shop window of : TT business, @ home among the pines, aml MONEY loaned on automobiles and trucks; Located on the highw ay in Rap- : ’ ‘BRETTON BF ‘White " | ote Pane: the beach on Nantucket bring bill of sale; ride while rou pay; open|| Pahannock County, Virginia, two }| «he new S. S. CHATHAM is now on age os wares, jewels and treasures, with magnificent hotel buildings displaying our | /Mountains | | by. the’ gulf streasy—everythaan il coon nee va oe Ap pee uae | o ore “sh etl tore be ioe the Boston line and sister ship, the WOODS. New Hampshire : make & suInNmer paradi Fast Pell. 8685. Sutton, 714 14th st. ne. *18 ‘ive miles rom the eastern > , — . a - mines a “4 . Geese a senesced eae ann (A Ted, 7 Shementoch Ne- || | ALLEGHANY co Pinte hm, ee eee [ fhe Mount Pleasant, Open june 2aen. | |] prane to, every muere. | A few, water N to loa m autos an lone ar ° , . : . ashington, Open July ~~ e ogg ey ~ 9 trucks you keep car: no delays: coniidential rere. SOSCME, Mellinm Ament ROUND TRIP FARES As a whole, the Boardwalk, with its roller chairs and throngs, presents an animated picture of a Office 2 W. 45th 8t.. Room 508. | ff] sail. be ready by June 30. Welte for onk, ¥33 N. Y. ave. nw. M.. 2148. “ptadtlingge > eater whorto tain : ve Eis ; P ; ; & ‘ v \ my27-30t tox 103, Culpeper, Virginia. (From Baltimore: include meals and berth) styles and smiles— _the play side of American life. desniiiliniseitinstan eros: ADAMS & MUDGETT MONEY WANTED | —— —— | BOSTON But, the Boardwalk isn’t all. Around it and near it are any number of sports and attractions. a Trustees, ; ee fe , Room 544.2, Branch at oan ie Se ROO asin aanaier ee | JACKSONVILLE ......$49. Golf, surf bathing, fishing, sailing, motoring, theatres, ocean piers, dances, concerts, etc. LAKEWOOD “Mountain \\(] 18 Tremont Street, Main Iighwss, on unincumbered reaity worth T7 ” T : BOSTON, MASS8. , : $i, Gonias SAU aie Ofte: Whkereet: ‘ashthes | weak Gan hn gp tne Eestern Shere MIAMI (from Phila.) ..$81.34 THE LEADING HOUSES are always open and comprise the finest in the World. A wire, letter or phone FARM Summer Home | eo. PASE ed — Congress 2076 ee, can P ergy pd eh org D Po ( eas ife of Maryland: beautifully equipped camp; call to any of the following hotels will secure booklet, rates, reservations and other information. INN “ Vaatonte of Unusual ( Charm Hyannis 531-3. ortune. Box ashington Pos el Fe _ vi bathing. Address a do'at* Cool rooms: spacious decks; music and a -Hotel Morton AE-Hote! Knickerbocker A -Hotel St. Charles A -Galen Hall A -Seaside Hotel | or ca alogue. ] 4 whe = - : _ " Now ~ dancing; unsurpassed table; Southern ; -The Hoimhurst aA -The Pennhurst A -Chalfonte-Haddon Hall | £ -The Ambassador AE-Hotel Traymore H. F. "BABSETT, INCORPORA TI ON S N EW YO R K C ITY “HOTELS cooking. Automobiles carried. AE-The Breakers az. Marlberough-Blenheim P -Hotel Dennis ‘ -Hotel Brighton A -Hotel Strand Roscoe, NY. Manager. sROORPORATE bust ler Del e-The Shelburne | a -Hotel Chelsea | Aae-Royal Palace as ——_—____—— aes Weare leet powers Seendis la. | — ALL-EXPENSE TOURS $57.85 UP, ae Announcing] New Equinox nae Foi Links small; forms; 18 years’ experience. Chas. | . = including Hotel and Sightseeing A-American plan. E-Eqropesn pian. §$ AE-Both plans | ot yee = — | 18 Holes—Under Construc G. Guyer, 901 Orange st., bak ap FVD GZS ; Through Pullman—4', hours by rail from Washington via Pa. R. R.; or via Baltimore & Ohio R. R.. with Del. Jje15 ' ; = ' a | Phone Main 4612 for new illustrated book- good connections at Phila. Full information from local ticket agents. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | if * y RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM cotfages with hotel | _ Pennsylvania 816 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. |) € busi d th at ~ famous boardwalk. PRIVAVF BATHS CAPACITY 250 service — Telephone Franklin 2620. y mt : — eee > , . | European Pian $2 day up. Special wkliy. | C.S. Krom | ‘DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. See districts. ¢- re) és a - GOLF is one of the prominent 23d Season. Booklet & Map. Mrs. p J: JOYCE | Manager THE HILLCREST . y i Beact d Steel Pier , 1 - | bss Guests of C ; 7 E EUROPEAN PLAN (rooms only). Special | outdoor diversions in Atlantic ft 4 o> ret ia Brick Hote! tT Location. G Ww hi t Afi axe es ; at yy. —~ rates. Double room, yp ° ope 5 3 or $4 | City and guests of The Breakers / ~ \ a ee or _we ek-end trips i : __Dolbey. 3" yi day. 8! . $2 « ou room, . . tT te corse ASHINETON FPAADISON CAVENUE — | ~ ‘a y bath co g » day. "finale, “ 2.50 or ‘$3 day. fj are extended privileges of the i 4 7 Veer ] : He! Bcoklie, Floor Pian and Rates i Rae a Rhode Island. University Law School | t , : SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES. » lub breakfast i} new Golf Club. we a ett . | on application — tesatiest: vid ah yacationing in the Blue Ridge Mountains. | : ere Southerners Will Find AMERI( A , A ‘ dE por acationing in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Stock Hall 7 St. || : == ; merican an uropean - r descriptive booklet an st of hotels an +: atest abe sushiicary us Excellent Accommodations at - P cml, | a& °. CO-EDUCATIONAL | Rates, $2.50 per day up. RPRARBADOS - RIO DE JANEIRO Send for Booklet. : abana yyy Bathing privilege Confers Degrees LL. B HOTEL HARGRAVE MONTEVIDEO - BUENOS AIRES J. B. THOMPSON CO. | se a es | . F es LL. a : 12th year of successful operation. “BBS BL om | N g tt Pp LL. M . M. P. i. | 110 West 72d St., near Central Park calling northbound at Santos & Triridad — _ - aT tie Pr, na . , SL ramagee ¢ | arra anse 1er . an In the enter of New York. o's op cS ’ | . eae ‘ Summer Term, June 15th to Rates $2.50 per day up. Deiat ( . |, Rolling fairways beckoning to greens like ' thick velvet carpets. Sporty trapping— July 31st. | HOTEL FLANDERS COMG TO ATLANTIC CITY | ~ Cruises : Sap apadon piv Aenea arent yee Sessions. 5:15 to 7 P. M. o ; ny M fi Id H I] Safe surf bathing on a gently shelving beach ’ : 187 West 47th TRY anns e a |of warm white sand. Fishing that IS fishing! 2000 G Street © || son deat at itt by = alt Crises Reis untcttees, to, Gorse » . : AXQn . woms at do.9 ' entucky ave., near beach--Atlantic C 4 2 | bec nights. Sailing. ea food a breezes, Sun- Phone Franklin 4585 SHERMAN SQUARE HOTEL | finest and most popular rate hotel. Queb tata ci Va. |shine. Quaint, historic surroundings. Shore, ——————S— J | 4 | chestra, dancing, elevator. Private Sais | drives. Inviting roads. Special ME oy ong plat alee ems 1” year | RUNWING WATER IN ALL ROOMS 2 cruises via Laxurious twin-screw | Make this your most glorious vacation. George Washington ||| HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE on wisich every eoenfett of econn “BATHING FROM HOTEL VIRGINIA AVENUE S.S. “FORT ST. GEORGE” , | Spend it at Narragansett Pier. j hota. a while in AY Sr TR 1 67th S travel is thoughtfully provided. a: ae aegis © TP tthe gr el ; $4 up daily: special weekly Fialf Block to Beach and Steel Pier. Sailing from New York | Weerite for free Illustrated hooklet. : : atene, eeltt: tenats. -ER OM eake de Bs Next Sailing America’s Most Historic City ; University ne cee egaiemngaaeren teed Baek eal *S. S. Vauban, June 26 Open surroundings, elevator, electric July 3 and 17 Ree yee ' namber of Commeree, Summer School HOTEL MONTEREY ath. Puture Sailings private bathe es OT Om Sule with || | Allowing twodays at Quebec for sightseeing | Narragansett, R. I. Rooms, bath, 83 up; double, $5 up. S, 8. Vandyck, July 24 private Magnificent scenery, smooth water, cool Amid Colonial Surroundings AT; 4 ’ saath fast © : hot and veather. Orchestra for D i Nine-Weeks Session, 44TH ST. HOTEL ae te *S. 8S. Vestris, Aug. 7 Sh James Place, within block of Catholic ALL ROOMS runing water. R nd Tri 10 di i "$150 3 si New Bent Greens G Golf Course June 14—August 14 New F pe greet Motel. 8. 8S. Voltaire, Aug. 21 | Shairehe All outside rooms, many overlook CAREFUL SERVICE oun rip, ays, anc Up ae f 4 ; all h i te t Six-W eeks’ Session 300 Rooms. Baths *8, Ss. Vauban. Sept. 4 ilecuhae tenn eieken teva ve © One way to Quebec, $80 and up Old V irginia c ooking . Write for Rates and Booklet . é ? W ON i J lan. Special weekly rates. Both hotels For Illustrated Booklets Write Bor Rig 7 July 6—August 14 GEO. ASHINGT OTEL # Omit Barbados | can pl same ownershi Ownership Management. 4 p mana t. / i ERO ted FER EO ue | 112 West 72d. STUDENT TOUR — 2 months leav- | nse FURNESS BERMUDA LINE Write for Illustrated Folder. F Catal Add 15 stories of old-fashioned comfort and ing June 26 by S. S. Vauben. $600 in- FETTER & HOLLINGER. MONROE HUTCHINS 84 Whitehall Street, New York City or CLatatogue, ress refinement. Rooms $4 to S12 per day. ; = ee ane The Di ¢ HOTEL EMERSON cluding all expenses aboard & ashore. a Or Anu Locot Tourist Agent e Director, | enceereensniseemnoncveplbereptenie en enienansenaen sevvipe arose —asihtcestianans : 2100 G Street goth St., Just East of Broadway |} Ameeteai’ Plan, "$5: European, "$3 ) Lamport &3 STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS eee Jake a ~—F]} ls, ty a ee ‘ ef sc 7 ts : . Seo u ae . ee Ee: ET 3 \\ | | Les, ) yk. a of > NE ae | Only 2 Days from New York sp Ni YG NOVA SCOTIA ¥ y bi A 4 At =a Ve : Y Americas Greatest Family Resort = M. flicks, D. P. A.. ‘Siz ; WN Bermuda is Cool in Summer WijEw G and ST: JOHNS ; ‘fee -= 3: has * : ~ , “9 be “9 PR, ° “jg: ca mi ifT- coda. And the World's Fastest Growing St. Lawrence— Montreal —Quebec ec wit ii oe ll Ai! i yt gin. cdcteonsnenaleabcos ay staxsie Per fed ‘© A NEWFOUNDLAND oo, Mell) eae Seaside City A delightful ocean voyage to a quaint Foreign Land—all land and Pie ve | AD as water sports and the amazing marvels of caves and sea gardens, ES xe: YR -e : — ch those who know the distinctive Sere is an ideal trip in North America. No other | Bermuda is immune from Hay Fever. 12 DAYS ALL Sup a ay, } We neh og (oe the Berta te an B ity, scenery quite like that of the St. Lawrenceand Saguenay. ‘i | 2S - if —_ ae + b p or Sum- A magic route through great glacialchasmsandverdure-_ H 3 D ’ | ’ $97.00 Tae) 1/7 NDS Sa ! vacation present no problem. clad landscapes of beauty. Stretches of old France in a : ay ours —— Spend your vacation UP “Was | AG — Eight miles of the Finest and Safest modern setting. To take such a glorious cruise means ah , A Novel “AB 7 7a am Rathinw Beach 4 h - you will enjoy your vacation to the fullest. No steamer, “iN and up, including every expense for steamer, Hotel oreign America. ° ; : |: } , g Beach in the World trate or hotel reservations to worry about. Travel aco and side trips. Longer Tours at proportionate rates. age ou and — trip, WY - Th e Board walk with its many shops emen ere : tra. Dancin ie an eaters av ons ar be lems eliminated under American Express manag Frequent Sailings | estra. g. Punt Pe if) fords. id pliers, a Select escorted 10 day tours during July and August. : | Be: av varied source of amusements Scns lS ee a aan “urttontmateter || RED CRO gage cidv reat” Haast gaa itinerary and rates hee, Cite 66 9 66 —WT:.--+—\] é ¢ FORT VICTORIA & “FORT ST, GEORGE ee ea Eo Rehab, Bea un For Illustrated Booklet Write $.S. ‘SILVIA and &.S. “ROSALIND: \® ' Country or Seashore affords is missing here, AMERICAN EXPRESS. sua and 6 ROSALD .FURN ESS BERMUDA LINE Sours cen fas York cuary Saturday Director of Publicity—Chamber of Commerce Travel Debartment 13831 G Street N. W., Main 1200, Ext. 108 ‘ae . 34 Whitehall Street, New York, or any Local Tourist Agent and pha ae Wednesday, No age a CITY HALL OCEAN CITY, N. J. St. George Hotel, Bermuda—Unique location. Unsurpassed borts Far fulb pavttewars eppy % D. P. Aud is now Resident M@iager of the Wash- cuisine and service, magnificent tiled swimming pool Ow H | Battery P1, NY. and all sports. Low rates—$6.00 per day j & R G v CO, 17 Pi, China, Malaysia, Japan. | Sneath a ont St. Lawrence River. ~~ #=The Empress of Scotland, in the lovely itime Prov- acer ™ 25,000 gross tons sails inces of Canada. a aan tr ee, i Jrom New York December Kit eee? .... Reserve now f Perhaps some cool seashore in ‘"vigorating air, delightful days, € sales cholosalacsoinmo- New Brunswick, NovaScotia, Unlimited recreations and cool , . : ; . . + , % dations. Full information Prince Edward Island, Perce. "ishts. There's every sort of and literature from you Rock, the picturesque Gaspe vacation to suit every taste and 3 1 Pr y Peninsula or Bras d'Or Lakes. Purse. é i werchew ar’ BB sags On the way visit Toronto, Ask for special tourist fares, 4: C. E. Phelps, Canadian Ottawa. historic with liberal stopover privileges, re Pacific, Montreal, oid- resort rates and Illustrated 4! Oe aitiactae, world Quebec Booklets. Make your vacation | “See this world and the lower “silver days of new adventure.” before LMM KL KL LL LL LCL LLL LLL LLL LL LL LLL LLL LLL Lp LOL Lp LLL LF SOL LL LL Lo c.f - a Oe WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS; W:VA: COTTAGES City Ticket Office, : Woodward Building, 731 15th Street N.W. nee: ; _ YERANE m OVER f ra Re, Noy ne Director ~~ A Foleehonn Main 3760, peng | | pat BA oo | re lacry t. t ¥& 4 —s Abn Re Famous for its ii | C (: ‘al Craton oe ie Oe he . W.RSHOCKLEY beet pitality—noted ' » ¢ eee a 7 a oe ae eet: 7 4 F. a Ly / be ks " oe . ee ; 7; ; bd . is raat Bt ee 9 Cats a % ; his ¢ Jest as 4 : Ia 4 -— © “POS Fe ose be al Were: f Dt Sh Pee Poe Oh = ; : ee) ; ; ral i ; bi % : Ve te: be re ; - eta Seles 5S igci'). ee it - : i q 4 é { ey ~ at a 5) “tt Par eS Pi 7 , 7 > # e 3] es " ‘ r rs Me eas es * i : ‘ eh AD : | , - ‘ 4 + a t : * iyi: ‘ é eS / maw 4 : & id b. f ‘A 4 i Pee t é “Fy pire, € : * fe * a ae ky Bes 7 nash pews a BS tala pnt one “100-3395 Fim a *

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THE Wf ADSEEEINCECESY BUST: SUND, af JUNE 13, 19986. ae ae et ee Sea Neen eee on 2S een a een ie oh - Si LOTT N. E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N. W. TTT it mals Store Hours: 8 to6 : FREE FREE ~ With a Purchase of f : With a Purchase of $2 Pretty Glassware Water Set. , q $7 A Columbia Electric Iron, consisting of pitcher and SE Na complete with cord and plug; six tumblers. fully guaranteed. E l ‘anis et. . ‘ A 42-piece Decorated Din- SEWED cictine of dadten, ceean Sear. N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N: W. SLU cer Get, Complete ter. tea and spice containers. SEE OUR AD IN TODAY’S STAR ice for twelve persons. RESORTS res ATTN NTTWAT TT PT bed aed bas ' HUA UE DIGS SLAGED EN adaptebddaitt } ea | PUVA AAA Hi} HEN Fort George was captured from the British in 1775 by a small! force of) Amer- fcans, a strategic posi- tion of great military value fell to the fight- ing Colonists. Today this whole region which once contained over 30 forts stretcb- ing from Albany to the St. Lawrence, offers ideal vacations in the SARATOGA SPRINGS! LAKE CHAMPLAIN! very heart of Nature. LAKE GEORGE! THE ADIRONDACKS! Spend your 1926 playtime amid Hotels. camps, boarding places with scenes hallowed by glorious deeds perfect facilities for outdoor sports| of valor. and recreation. } “A Summer Paradi«e” The pine-scented air of Northern 500-page guide, or send 10 cents in " , . ~o ; 1 postage tn sat York ‘breathes the JOY of life. M. J. POWERS, Gencrol Passcnaer Angciut THE DELAWARE & HUDSON CO. Albany, N. Y. The D. & H. is the shortest, quickest and 4“ , best route betwee n Grand Central Termi- nal, New York, and Windsor Station, Montreal, 9? ROUTE OF THE \ / MONTREAL LIMITED” NEW YORK~MONTRES . , , " / Ben Z i ’ ; ' x \ " f : y ; ms , — Lt » a, \ i : ’ ‘) - j i i | q mo, }: > wey - \ A oe f :\ wy ean * Ai r LED on s ¥e / . m » a xh A “ 7 \ =) ‘ . ; . , 4 ‘ ; ‘ $e 4 Service---Credit---Values Be fair to yourself! Buy your furniture—the things with which you intend to live—from the store which lives up to its promises. It’s a safe method to employ—“The National” is this kind of a furniture store. a Mm EE eT TTTSTTNTEET LTT TEGEUET TT ITT ETT Hut AYU Pees ve HUE if A TSA TY Li TT MSU PVA AAT TTR Pennsylvania : _ Pennsylvania 3 A ” South Mountain : Ls wa Hell Manor ae ; » In-the-Mountains | ee WERNERSVILLE PA. ‘Gols May 29 to October Under the management of David F. Tuttle Modern Appointments—Private Baths—Newly Furnished 200-Acre Estate—Elevation 1,500 Feet-——18-Hole Golf Course Tennis—Saddle Horses—Daily Concerts. New York Office: THE SPUR, 425 Fifth Avenue. Winter: Kenilworth Lodge, Sebring. Fla. Adirondack — Adirondack %*ADIRONDACKS Montreal- Quebec Tours LL cM aT H WUURTUAG NT VN TULETHT esas sess sess Overstuffed 3-Pc. Living Room Suite 4-Pc. Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite Thrifty folks with homes to The suite pictured consists of furnish will be quick to realize a settee, armchair and wing i genuine walnut veneered The suite pictured con- pret pate > nt gay Moa $ chair of the most comfortable suite, combined ase — $ sists of a Chiffonier, Bow- swe & fake See eae © su rie i ay eae F wood, comprising four pieces of three pieces is covered in ve- type—tassel trimmings — deep P cots ; end Bed, Dresser and Van- lour and has loose _ spring spring filled backs; a remark- ey attractive in design cushion seats. able value. and finish. ity. Two-tone panels. $5.00 Delivers This Suite” $5.00 Delivers This Suite IAIN LT Moeratt Cabinet Gas Range | i Forse te Top-Icer Refrigerator AOA With Oven Hardwoo , Ga nN 95 Ea 4-burner top and porcelain : Lawn Swing \ A \ uy VA tiie >] Q panel. Sa Easy Terms oan $ 95 sah A very popular model for OO tf | } ay small families. SIG. ae ‘\ me i PRS si : LAL a A PUA $ Allowance for your old Easy Credit Terms refrigerator, Easy Credit Terms Playground of the Nation ~The wonderful climate, the scenery, the sunshine, the sports, all combine to make the Adirondacks a glorious spot for a vaca- tion—one brimful of vigor and benefit to both mind and body— with hotel life as unique as it is hospitable and delightful. For specific information relative to rates, cottages, camping facilities, etc., com- municate directly with the hotel in the locality you wish to spend your vacation. Upper Saranac, N. Y. .S5aranac Inn Paul Smith's, N. ¥.....Paul Smith’s Hotel Elizabethtown, N. Y. .Deer’s Head Inn Bluff Point, N. ¥. Hotel Champlain oo gp > | Lake Placid, N. Stevens House Kilkenny Club den. "a ihe Whiteface Inn ni heist: Windsor Hotel ets 4 earl ee Grand View Hotel Lake George, N. Y.....Hotel Marion ; a, if es Lakeside Inn " oS ete Mis " ees Northwoods Inn 4s oe gta “ i ; The Alfords Westport, N. Y...... rp " Sis + The Mir-a-Lak we ae i Be “ <.. Hotel Belmont weet Boat, NW. ¥....... le Inn Long Lake, N. Y....,,.Hotel Sagamore i a ie ae Plattsburg, N. Y.....+.Hotel Witherill oy *s Northern Pines Inn Bchroon Lake, N. Y.... Brown Swan Club Pine Grove Hotel 4 “ RT tage —_— ay Sturd GSS | ———— Hardwood | f | THN \ Well Constructed Pe aed itrigniied \ (ESSSSv Za Porch Chair Agus! |) \ gal Natural Willow Fiber Rocker he? | Woven Cane Seat | NN 1 A Armchair $3.95 | | a 98c JE || 82.95 Easy Credit Terms ) No Phone or Mail Orders No Phone or Mail Orders UNUGHUAUEROVAOAAIA HU AE WITT HTT LAT RRO LL EE UII mun Trembleau Hall St. Huberts, 4 ls ¥.. - Stony Creek, N. Y.....Stony Creek Club Saranac Lake, N. 5 - Malone, N. Y¥..........Flanagan Hotel o Hotel Franklin Newoomb, N. Y... -Lake Herris House pat Sable Chasm, N. y. Au Sable Chasm Hotel | Warrensburgh, N. Y....New Adirondack N. Y.....Chester House Hague, N. Y...........Trout House Friends a Me N. YX.. -MoPhillips House Hulett Landing, N. ¥...Hulett House Saratoga Springs, N. ¥. Saratoga Inn Keeseville, N. Y¥ Hotel Bridgeway ‘New Worden Schenectady, N. oh ...Van Ourler Glens Falls, N. Y.....Fitzgerald’s lUtion, NW. X- ........ Hotel Utica isa i ob Sach Rockwell House | Syracuse, N Y. «+++. Onondaga Hotel 7. ot aie + nye nar | Troy, i & ..Hendrick Hudson Albany, NW. Y..........Ten Eyc | Montreal, Car ada... . Windsor Hotel rr mee ee Wellington Hote! si Mount Royal Hotel ” mas. Hampton Hotel ns Ritz Carlton Hotel . < Hotel Capitol Queens Hotel Amsterdam, N. Y. Barnes Hotel ~ Place Viger Hotel For handsome illustrated ADIRONDACK booklet meine H. P. Smith, Sec’y, Adirondack Re- sorts Association, WESTPORT, N. Y. For Montreal and Province of Quebec Tour Booklet and information apply to Montreal | Tourist and Convention Bureau, New Dirks Building, MONTREAL, CANADA. Florida Florida LY: BSS lg a das 1 /// i. i? ~ ML , mi pO ‘Le ~~ | Eee if x A ) ss A Farr or | t at ieSy | ; | ey. et PSS Ih ali ol ITC I | } EAU Wiel Ma |p i i“ ‘ - a a —— DO UAIATU RANGA SOETANNIATSUTTARTT AL i SALT A RTT —— ey a, Dom arenes ie oT ie « a ‘ ‘ va . HiOHFedad bb Aidit es ~s -a*, S PP x. —— —— ae: FF rh = | “har ee || { em macy | | 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite ——_Ten-Piece Huguenot Walnut Dining Suite A double-duty suite! Com- Mahogany - finished hard- Anelucant group in gar Consists of Buffet with prising Bed-Davenport, wood frames—very nicely uine walnut veneer combined $ three-leg front Extension Armchair and Rocker. The $ upholstered. This is just the with solid gum. Tudor de- Table, Server, China Cab- Sameer og MUSTER UT MT TL HHA MTL MVPS ea davenport opens up into a kind of a suite you have been sign, Huguenot walnut finish‘ inet and six genuine lea- full-size bed when desired. wanting all along. Inlaid panel decorations. ther-seat Chairs. $5.00 Delivers This Suite $5.00 Delivers This Suite _HE one city all the world wants to visit—the most talked about city in the world—has now become the Mecca of Summer vacationists. Miami's many attractions as a Winter resort are famous. Its marvelous growth adds to its magnetic power. Visit Miami, in its sub-tropical setting, this Summer. © } = : Gliding Couch | Walnut-Finished ce i Couch Hammock LH AUT SUTRA AU Enjoy ite surf bathing, motorboating, golfing, dustless : motoring and the most exciting fishing in the world. Con- \ | ee Radio B n h . stant trade winds, from the Gulf Stream, give a pleasur- a= H ck , enc me" ' ' able coolness, day and night. a ammo - | (H(t $ nF by is Excursion Rates by = = —~ Me Steel Frame—A Splendid T ‘ yt | . : ; . = . ew es) Ocean Steamers and Railroads) wt | = Value. : $ ._98 f 2 rer i Stand and Top Extra Come by speedy ocean.steamers direct to Miami from New ~X | an P -- York, Philadelphia or Baltimore. Or travel by de luxe f from Mid Consul : E 7 c | | L * he No Phone or Mail Orders parang ticket offies. ne es et eee = | $24.50 - 3 No Phone or Mail Orders 5 » me : Special Summer Hotel y | ie Rates Now Prevail Miami stands among the five leading cities in hotel accommodations. = Easy Credit Terms \ | _ cae ; This Woven-Fiber “ 7,000 rooms at attractive rates. Single, $3.00 to $5.00 per day; qnante. r= : | per person, $2.50 to $5.00. less = : a erederpcroranrs Wi |e | Mahogany-Finished _ Mahogany-Finish | | Carriage Telephone Oe Hood and body to match i 2 MIAME CHAMBER of COMMERCE | | = es E d T bl | oem Stand’ and Stool ee sp | ZS |g | OT | 7 No Phone or Mail Orders Te ae < | No Phone or Mail Orders Easy Terms = |_— Easy Credit Terme

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hington } Oma: # fi ‘th adi Ar "Daaosernnans nove THAT AY sit ie eo ' 7 Ps ¥ ‘f ! i} + \i cae re ty WASHINGTON : SUNDAY, JUNE id, » 1926. | Footlights and Shadows -By JOHN J. DALY a good men and true, constituting a play jury, recently re- turned unfavorable verdict against an outstanding theatrical revue, finding the production—one of those girly, girly Broadway shape ba- zaars—‘‘objectionable as a whole to public decency.’’ Under an agree- ment between Equity and the Managers’ association, show must immed@iately be taken off the boards. Disagreeing with their peers, producers of ‘‘The Bunk of 1926,” will take the case to court, applying for an production. — the offending injunction to prevent interference with the While the first jury was finding fault with this revue another passed judgment on “The Great Tempfations,” a Winter Garden offering built upon the idea that there are seven great pitfalls in the pathway of man, Though the limit in in other respects it is the entire number rolled up in one—woman. undrapery is ofttimes reached in this spectacle, quite in keeping with the proprieties. Deletion of one scene was or- dered by the jury—simply that and nothing more. Two other juries, working on the regular drama, looked over ‘‘Sex’”’ and “‘The worthy of the tabernacle. Shanghai Gesture’’—rather raw rarebits—and found them In a country used to the jury system these Robbing a bank and stealing a loaf of bread or a bottle of milk usually carry their own punishments; befitting the crime—promotion at the bank and a year in jail for the bread. A jury, after all, is just a jury—twelve good men and true. several findings are in no way surprising or unexpected. . * a _* S any honest play reviewer will attest, A rant and rave against indecency on the American stage. it does little or no good to The same probably holds true for other stages, including the Scandinavian; especially when vulgarians are abroad in the land. “The Shanghai Gesture” has a character called Mother Goddam. The name jtself labels the play. Her ladyship is keeper of a dive in the Orient. One of the revues in question has a burlesque of the play. During its action, the principal comedian states that he likes Chinese brothels because Chinese broth is always so good. This may not be funny, but it is witty; and, with all their faults, the revues that are foisted upon the public have their grand quota of wit—and humor; though at times the wit reaches heights of indecency and the humor goes all the way to levels of the sewage system. Rough quips and rare bits of vulgarity have been cause for more alarm in the theater than long themes devoted to serious plays. Juries are therefore called upon to condemn an entire evening’s entertainment when mere deletion of a passage or so would set the whole works right with the world. Where most off-color stuff flourishes there are usually worthwhile glances on the humorous side of life, to wit, the ready answer of the comic motorist when asked how long it took him to drive his car from Atlantic City to New York: “Four hours and five subpenas.” J burlesque where, as in the old days, slap-stick comedy is rampant. Burlesque on Bréattway and the Columbia Wheel in general having been cleaned up, as its proponents like to assure, there is now being sold a little bootleg burlesque on the side streets—and there the youngsters like to go. While their attention is focused on the higher price per- formances, play juries and reformers know naught of what is taking place in the by-ways. Hence the infractions against so-called public decency pass unnoticed. It all goes to show that where there is de- mand there must inévitably be some sort of supply. If the public or ony part of it wants vulgarity who is the promoter to say them nay? n the last analysis the public is not only the jury but the judge. As _et, there is no legislation compelling the American people to frequent the theater. “You pays your money and you gets what you get.’’ Otherwise, you can stay at hame and listen to the radio. To judge of a play, to presume to say who shall see it or who shall not, if it is decent or indecent, good or bad, is no child’s work. Twelve persons, men and women, might come near striking a just verdict in a murder case where facts are labeled and exhibited; where there is no circumstantial evidence, the summing up on each side equally good—and no loopholes; but to select twelve for jury duty on a play or revue that seems vulgar to the seminarian and just common ordinary flilppancy to the man-of-the-world is something else again. The view- points are different, the standards strangers. Theatrical tastes range all the way from low burlesque to grand opera. Unlike the herding of humanity at baseball parks and race tracks, class follows class to the playhouse. To get a line on audiences you must go from one theater to another—from the Mutual, say, to the National. There are in this man’s town some even dozen play reviewers, or more, who go to the playhouse regularly, week after week, who watch the New York output before and after it does duty on Broadway, and who then go back to their offices and scribble little pieces for their papers—local and out of town—and they are seldom unanimous ina play verdict. To one man a play is good because of this or that reason; to another it is vulgar because a girl lifts her skirts, or what there is of them, a little too high; to a third it is dull because a stupid leading man fails to strike a true note in the dramatic scale; to a fourth it is just so much trite tripe because, oh, because of various things; and so it is, up and down the line, with no two opinions coinciding unless the play is “‘grooved,” as they say in baseball—straight over the plate. * + * . OODS manifest themselves in the playhouse more than anywhere M else; unless it be a religious revival, with the shoutings, the hosannas and the hallelujahs. The four juries that passed upon four New York productions were probably in just so many moods. The purpose of the py is to make men forget; but, mental flashes what they are, it is not always sd easy to dismiss in‘the evening what has taken place in the course of the day. Visions of a funeral] in the morning sometimes annoy the person following the process of a play; and, for a moment at least, there is a shifting of moods, with comedy on stage and tragedy in the brain cells. There are other thoughts ‘ Jurking in the mental wings to come out willy-nilly and clash with ac- tion on the boards. Under such circumstances, a play jury to be a fair play jury should be mentally free from all sorts of disorders; should probably be locked up a month ahead of reviewing time, kept out of touch with the world and its ramifications. Old-time managers wéfl tell you that sometimes a poorly coated meal at home may be responsible for the complete failure—at least to one man—of the finest play ever written; showing what effect outside— or is it inside?—-influences occasionally have on theatricals. ’Tis a precarious business, forsooth, the love-lorn its best customers. With sweethearts, every play is a good play provided it does not trample on the wings of Daniel Cupid, Esq. NOWING-human nature and all its idiosyncrasies, together with - mot to say brazen—man to volunteer service.on a play jury; to be one * + * * UST at present there is a tendency in New York among the younger a the ingredients that go to make character, it must take a brave— of a number to sanction and authorize, label and forbid, what the public |. phould and should not see in the playhouse. So far,, Washington is free of play juries; the United States marshal bere has yet to serve subpenas upon residents for duty: in the - @arkene? halls. If ever the’ day should come what a merry time the # | popula , 8 of pee. ¢etaa and. all: sey ner beret ae oe ans Pars : folk to do away with the four-forty revue and go to cheaper, ‘Il have; for what strikes one man as funny is often down- | Somahe tragedy to another, depending on training, outlook on ays sac a? Rh oa SNA SOIL IRD Rang nes DOTS PEON in OO 2 =~ Sp RA OOOT™ 3 e Sem So SO IESE FIRST’ TWIN HEADLINER AT KEITH'S This week, beginning today, at B. F. Keith’ s theater, the first dou- ble headlined bill of the warm sea- son gets under way. Sharing head- ine ‘honors are Miss Kitty Doner and Jack Norworth. Miss Doner, male Sinninierad wee returns after a year’s absence on the west coast, to present a* new offering, “Twenty Minutes in Paris.’’ She will be assisted at the piano by Jack Carroll. Jack Norworth returns after a sojourn on the Pacific coast, where he produced stock. He is appear- ing with Dorothy Adelphi in a com- edy, ‘‘The Nagger,’’ by Gus Wein- burg. Mr. Norworth will also en-+ tertain with songs... Featured for the week will be the funsters, Joe Morris and Winnie Baldwin, in a sketch, ‘‘Call It What You Like.”’ Ann Suter, a Washington girl, re- turns to offer songs. Albertina | Rasch, international dancer, presents her ballet in a popular bit arranged with the Euro- pean comedians, Zozo and Kiki. Galetti and Kokin will present the only dancing monkey, **Um- tala.’ Rubini and Rosa will offer “Tunes and Trimmings.’* - The Brazilian wonder. Miacahua, will demonstrate that. poles and umbrellas are not: needed. for wire, walking. She is the only woman in the world performing this ‘feat. Surrounding the bill will be the screen numbers, Aesop’s Fables, topics of the day and the ebapiet: News pictorial. t > i = ie ws Chevy. ‘Chase Luke. | With Meyer Davis dance--music both alow and aloft, Chevy Chase lake is skimming’ along fast on the route to a banner season. The new Meyer Davis band just installed on the lower. pavilion is ‘led by Tommy Thompson. The Meyer Davis band. on the] | Senet aren is led by Ben Levine, festoons of electric lights ie non. lend a. tairyli € @ are items of lake ‘at- * ni: ae Iet “+ Bae Se yes soni RR ae ks et 3 ‘ 4 ars conte ennial Pad ’& CELEBRA TED PHOTOPLAY- HERE AGAIN So overwhelming has been. the public clamor for a continuation of.the downtown first run of Cecil B. DeMille’s production, ‘‘The Vol- &a Boatman,’’ that all precedent has been cast to the winds by the Crandall organization and the pic- ture will be brought back to the Metropolitan theater for another week, beginning this afternoon’ at 3 o’clock. : Seldom has any picture taken so strong a hold upon theatergoers of the Capital as ‘‘The Volga Boat- man.’ The story is one that com- bines all that is most gripping in human experience. While a Rus- sian revolution is made the basis of the climacteric episodes of the drama, the picture primarily is en- tertainment, and makes no pretense at historical) drama or political propaganda. It ‘is massive not alone in its material investiture, but also in the vast swoop of the events which it depicts. The love story that is. disclosed is one of mighty power, and levels the lines of caste—a princess of the royal blood falls-in love with a handsome leader of the revolutionists who-for years was'a “human mule’’ on the tow paths of the Volga. It is with their fate’that the story principally is concerned, although there are many other ramifications of. plot that lend the narrative every de- sirable quality for cinematic en- joyment of the first rank. The cast is one to conjure with. In the title role William Boyd achieves a personal triumph. Elinor Fair is equally effective in the role of the princess. Julia: Faye and Theodore Kosloff supply the more prominent of the comedy touches, and others of note who contribute their. talents are Robert Edeson,|§ Victor Varconi, Charles Clary andj, Arthur Rankin. Thousands appear in many of the stirring scenes of the play. Presaitatinn’ of - he. Miracle” will be regumed. at otppalitan Opes rae IPA y9~, ’ the'rol ae ’ " - naive 801 | Rhea LOVEY MARY HOLDS FORTH AT ‘PALACE King Baggot’s production for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Alice He- gan Rice’s classic, ‘‘Loyey Mary,”’ with . Bessie Love and William Haines, in the featured roles, will be presented for a week’s engage- ment at Loew’s Palace theater, starting today. ‘‘Lovey Mary” is the romance of an orphan girl from the pen of the woman who wrote ‘‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.’’ It is particu- larly notable for the emotional act- ing of Bessie Love in the title role and for the interpretation of Will- iam Haines in the role of the farm- er boy who loves her. The support- ing cast includes Mary Alden, Vivia Ogden, Martha Mattox, Eileen Per- cy, Mary Jane Irving and a new child-star in the person of Freddie Cox. Miss Love plays “Lovey Mary,” a _ little orphan- asylum. girl. whose craving’ for something to love is satisfied when a disreputable young woman leaves her baby, little Tommy, at the or- phanage, who decides to escape the asylum and take the baby when the woman is preparing to take away the child. taking refuge with a quaint little lady who 1s about. to be married to a ‘‘cor- respondence’ husband,”’ Mary is hor- rifled to have her identity revealed but before, any further develop- ments. occur, the mother is fatally injured, Mary is given the baby for her own and the way is cleared for the role of }her te marry the farmer boy who aided her escape and whose love for her is returned with interest. The management of Loews Pal- ace has arranged to supplement “Lovey “Mary” with the Sennett comedy, “Wandering Willies,’’ the Pathe newsreel pictures of world erent: topics of the day and a phonic overture and atmos- pheric score by the Palace Sym- ‘phony. orchestra. : Dively, now with the Na- tional Theater Players, is a cousin to Dick: Jervis, fi oan Coolidge’ n | personal » secret dade ers-tet . (“Chuck’’). Reismer, NEWSPAPER REPORTER IN FAST COMEDY “Oh, What a Nurse!’’ starring Syd Chaplin and directed by Charles is the photo- Rialto this play feature at the week. It is the story of the tribula- tions of Jerry Clark, a young re- porter on a San Francisco daily. He is progressing nicely when Dolly Whimple, conductor of the “Advice to the Lovelorn”’ column, takes a vacation. Jerrygis given the posi- tion. He advises June Harrison, through his column, to put the man whom her-uncle wishes her to marry to.a love test. “Big Tim” Harrison is a politi-| cal-boss who wants to get control of June’s money through her mar. riage to Clive Hurst so that he can finance the landing of a_ bootleg cargo. _ There is lots of action in the. picture. The stage niresontaticna under the direction of Mischa Guterson in- clude Estelle Murray and Roy Fos- ter in a novel sketch entitled “A Love Story’and Song and Dance.” Mr. C. T. Hunter, jr., and several juveniles will appear in an atmos- pheric prologue.to the feature pic- ‘The overture by the Rialto Con- cert irenesire with Guterson con- Seivetions from “Washington's Atlantic City.’’ tended vacation periods. soa Crawford a ue p aris” LILLIAN SHAW HEADLINES AT THEEARLE Lillian Shaw is the chief luminary of the bill for the current week at the Earle theater. The extra added offering will be contributed by Count Berni Vici, a nobleman from Hungary, who will be assisted by his “Ten American Beauties.”’ This act. presents a group of feminine instrumentalists who execute the rhythmic hits of the present day in music in sémi- symphonic form. Other inclusions in the vaudeville portion will embrace Paula, “In a Bird Cage,’’ a novelty; Arthur Alex- ander and company in a comedy skit, and Ann Francis and Wally in a potpourri of patter, songs and dances, The photoplay feature for the week will be the William Fox film version of the stage hit ‘‘Early to Wed,” by Evelyn Campbell, the stel- lar roles played by Matt Moore, Kathryn Perry and ZaSu | Pitts. Alexander Arons,. concert organ- ist, will be heard in a medley of the song hits from the late Victor Herbert’s musical comedy for Mont- gomery and Stone, ‘‘The Red Mill.” The Earle Theater orchestra, Floyd C. Wheeler, conductor, will play ‘Entry of the Gladiators,”’ by Fucik, as the concert overture, Salt Water Bathing. Delightful salt-water ba't hing, fishing, crabbing, dancing in the large pavillion built over the water, are features at Colonial Beach, Ho- tels and cottages provide accommo- dations at most reasonable prices to those who wish to spend the day, over the week-end or more ex- The steamer St. Johns is now making weekly trips to Colonial Beach, leaving Seventh street wharf every } Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and every Sunday at 9 a. m. pros of this 70-mile trip is free A popular fea- dancing on the dance deck of the steamer to music by Sokolov’s band. Every evening except Saturday and Sunday at 7: 15, the steamer St. Johns carries pleasure seekers on the. delightful 40-mile moonlight fill|t turning Seta! ‘ Pe . ie a he ne ee GE a ; “ee oe - , iy . N 6 «_@ “ 7 : ak & - i a the aes uabeye 11 Sagi de JOHN GOLDEN : PLAY HERS THIS WEEK One of John Golden’s most noted productions, ‘Seventh Heaven,” opens tomorrow night at the Na- tional, with John Warner in a role quite unlike any one he has been seen in heretofore. This play had two solid years on Broadway, with George Gaul and Helen Menken in the lead parts. Its success not only helped swell the John Golden for- tune, but it elevated Helen Menken to stardom. “Seventh Heaven” has a number ly the three essentials that any suc- cessful. play must have, namely, characterization, dialogue and sit- uation. It is peopled with types of the Paris slums and every chafe acter in it is made indispensable to the action. The central figures are Diane, a street waif, and Chico, self-admit- tedly ‘‘a most remarkable fellow,”’ whose profession is that of adminis- tering to the requirements of the underground sewers. Love comes to Diane and Chico; they move to a garret and afe barely ensconced in what they call their seventh heaven than the red-mouthed ora- tors of war start belching and Chico is mobilized, which to Diane means the end of her little world. Austin Strong, the author, has written a gripping second act which has become famous as a softener of hard hearts. It is in this act that Chico tears himself away from his sweetheart’s arms to join his regi- ment, heard marching by in the streets below. The entire action is laid between the declaration of war and the armistice and the conven- tional, happy ending is tempered by a deeply tragic note. The piece is studded with une usual types and, like as not, the National players may not do a bete ter production this season. LAUGHMAKER BRINGS BACK RICHARD DIX At Loew's Columbia for the week starting this afternoon, Richard Dix will appear as star of his latest , Paramount laughmaker, “Say It Again,” with a supporting cast that includes Alyce Mills, Chester Conk- lin and “‘Gunboat”’ Smith. Brimming with action, convulsive with mirth and glamourous with fe mance throughout, “Say It Again” effectively burlesques the Grate stark type of royal romance by pre- senting Mr. Dix and his partner, “Gunboat” Smith, in the roles of two ex-soldiers of the A. E. F. Tee turning to Europe to find the beau- tiful princess who nursed the for- mer during the dark days of the war at a chateau in the war zone, En route to Spezonia, the mythi- cal kingdom of the princess, the two Americans fall in with an American delicatessener who is be- ing taken back to Spezonia as the long-sought crown prince and learne ing that no foreigners are allowed in the country, they overpower the crown prince's guards, don their uniforms and are riding to the royal palace when the crown prince runs out on the party through fear of assassins. Dix becomes crown prince pro tem and makes love to the princess in some mighty unique ways but in the meantime, the crown prince organizes the army, deposes the bogus heir to the throne and runs Dix and his buddy out of the coun- try but not before the American ‘has convinced the princess that a flat in the good old U. S. A. has all sorts of advantages over royal pal- aces. The program will be additionally graced with the most recent of juvenile short-length comedies, ‘Bear Cats’’; while the Interna- tional newsreel pictures, a syme- phonic embellishment by the Co- lumbia Symphony orchestra under the direction of Leon Brusilof and other added features will add to the bill. PARISIAN PHOTOPLAY AT STRAND Starting today, and continuing through Wednesday of this week, the Strand theater will present Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s photoplay, “Paris,” featuring Charles Ray and Joan Crawford. ‘Paris’ is from the pen of Eid- mund Goulding, who also directed the production. One of the m elaborate reproductions of a Pa underworld cafe was construct for the production, duplicating the famous “bird cage,”’ a haunt of Paris apaches, where most of the “Paris” is a vivid mystery dran of smoldering passions and 6 pense in which Charles Ray, play ing the part of an American to = ist, by a strange accident beco enmeshed in an apache plot that 2 - sults in complications both thr! Hin and comical. ‘gt Joan Crawford plays an apache dancing girl, and | Gilmore, “The Cat,’’ her sankad czar of the underworld. Rove Michael Vasaroff, Jean Gale: other well known. screen al Y pear in important roles, — The picture has been 6 ‘tumes ‘end heer : eo sey. yas wags : v7 9, os - r Rae hay % mY As PR BA of engrossing qualities, particular- action of the piece takes place, . —

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_THE WASELENG AY UST: “SUND AY, JUNE 13, 1926. ge : | Echoes The Players club annual pro- duction, which is given but for a week, has become one of the most anticipated events of every theatri- cal year: Last year, you may know, Laurette Taylor: and John Drew and many others played “Trelawney of the Wells” and while it was the hottest week of the entire summer, it played very nearly to capacity housés. This year they turned to the classics—to Shake- speare’s “Hing Henry the Fourth,’ Part One, and wile I admit that last week was cool, this old play of Shakespeare’s surpassed in attend- ance such exciting opuses as “‘The Shanghai Gesture” and “Lulu Belle.’’ Of course it was an all-star cast with such favorites as Otis Skinner playing Falstaff, Basil ' Prince Henry; _ Menry Percy; the King. proceedings Powers as the Drawer, and no less a one than Blanche | Ring as Mistress Quickly—two comedians who had made name and fame years ago in the old- fashioned comic-operas and were *now recruited to the ranks of Shakespeare. This is a marvelously interesting club, the Players, which presents these yearly shows, and one which has a history and a background. It was founded by Edwin Booth in 1888 to be a club house for not only the theatrical profession but for members of all the arts. Only the critics were barred: it was to be the home of the interpretive artist, of the creator and not the man who analyzes, be it praise or censor, the works of the creator’s mind. It was an unwritten law but one which has been carried out quite faithfully and it is said that no critics have been invited to enter in. Booth not only became its first president but presented the club house on Gramercy Square and lived in it until his death in 1893. He started, too, the library and the collection of playbills and dramatic pictures which is the finest in the world. His room is still kept as a little shrine and many of his books are there and nearly all his costumes, many personal mementos of himself as actor and as man. His bust by Quinn now stands in the Hall of Fame, the only actor represented there, though the bust of an actress——-of Charlotte Cush- man—preceded Booth’s. The second president, Joe Jefferson, was hardly less beloved — and there are mem- _ories of him there in many corners of the big high-ceilinged room. In 1906 our Jefferson died and John / illustrious member of that | Ural, Drew, most illustrious family of Drew | and Barrymore took the wheel and he is there now, and his time, too, is drawing to a close. of the New York Stage By ROBERT BELL Sydney, | Phillip Merivale, | William Courtenay, |the TIMES SQUARE. An Ameerican Then to add zest to the! farce of slang with many laughs and there was James T. | heartaches. Francis, me WORTH-WHILE PLAYS CRADLE\WSNATCHERS—At the MU- SIC BOX. Laughable farcical view of startling aspects of the new freedom of women. THE VAGABOND KING—At the CASINO, Gorgeous and melodious ‘operetta based :on McCarthy's “If I Were King.” | SUNNY—At the DAM. Clean and agreeable musical comedy with Marilyn Miller. CRAIG'S WIFB—At the MOROSCO. A selfish woman who breaks up her home by striving too ruthlessly for self-independence. Winner of the Pulitzer prize. THE COCOANUT At the LYRIC. The four Marx Brothers. THE GREAT GOD BROWN—At the KLAW. A great play and revelation of life. Interestingly produced with masks. LOVE 'EM AND LEAVE "EM—At THE BRIDE OF THE LAMB—At HENRY MILLER. Powerful “aces of a woman who mixes up her religion and sex Mlife Unpleasant but arresting. WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS At the Bijou. Charm! Helen Hayes and Barrie! What more delightful combination? THE PATSY—At the BOOTH. nice little play. AT MRS. BEAM’S—At the GUILD. A typical theater production, with Lynn Fontanne, Alfred Lunt, Helen West- ley, Henry Travers and Jean Cadell, who has been imported from London to play the part she created there. THE GARRICK GATTIPS—At the GARRICK. Musical and other clever nonsense, IOLANTHE—At the PLYMOUTH. Gilbert and Sullivam sung well and produced with imagination and ingen- uousness. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST—At the RITZ. The bril- liant epigrams of Oscar Wilde trip- pingly spoken by the Actor’s Theater Players. POMEROY’S PAST—At the LONG- ACRE. Good summer farce with Earnest Truex and Laura Hope Crews. Utters No Sound, Even When Talking One of.the first things that a visitor notices when visiting a mo- A tion picture set on which Syd Chap- lin is working is that Syd never utters a sound in his acting no mat- ter how much he talks. For the ordinary actor this would be unnat- ural, but for Syd it is perfectly nat- “Chuck” Reisner, his director, \Trecently explained to Rosa Raisa, opera prima donna, who visited the | Race during the filming of “Oh! ‘What a Nurse!” which comes to But it was Francis Wilson who in | the Rialto this week, starting to- 1922 suggested the idea of the club presenting annual public perform- ances. ‘‘The Rivals’’ was the first of these with Wilson himself as the incomparable Bob Acres and then came the ‘School for Scandal” and the “She Stoops to Conquer” in which Walter Hampden, vice presi- dent of the club, by the way, played a butler with hardly more than three lines to speak, and then “Trelawney of the Wells” year Shakespeare. I cannot criticise this production of ‘“‘Henry the Fourth.”’ I had too much fun there to spoil it by critical analysis. I had fun chiefly I think, because the actors them- selves were having a glorious time. It was a holiday for them, more joyous still than a holiday, a work of love. All stars they were, or important people anyway and with all hands together they put over this glorious show. Glorious show! Not one of Shakespeare’s best plays by any Means, by all the canons not even avery good play, but a grand, a gloriously grand show! Then there is Falstaff, equal in depths of characterization to Hamlet, the benevolent, the impudent, lying, satanic Falstaff—the rogue and, betimes, gentleman par excellence, Perhaps Otis Skinner, kindly and beloved and a little old, made him too gentle a personage, certainly not one that could bluff even the most gullible of beings. But we can not have everything: all the fun was there and in this specific play fun is the big ingredient, Chester Conklin A gain. a _ Chester Conklin, the former Sen- mett comedian, who supports Rich- “Say é' " at Loew’s Columbia to- and all week, ruined three of famous walrus mustaches and k what he estimates conserva- ly as one full case of ginger ale ore Director La Cava finished series of scenes showing Mr. klin as the crown prince of onia, seeking liquid solace af- unning out on his own corona- Adapted “Tovey Mary.’ Charles Maigne, former Washing- heéwspaper man and once a ninent member of the Para- he ‘es of tir wy pting Alice Hegan Rice’s story, vey Mary’’ to the screen. The ple etare opens a week's engagement ow’s Palace today. Gee ring technique,, with its NMeght ng-like jabs and blows, may rel hiy effective in ‘‘the squared cle,” but such rapid technique place in pictures. Director ave completely altered the tactics of two pugilists in Again,” Richard Dix’s new | 13 Hoe Loew's Columbia today k, and ordered them to og lops that looked like wal- iain a cperoen. In other words, ordered | ge hr ay ae 7 if _ t F ; ; 2 gil vy the 4 Mn * ‘ that a dunt directoral staff, collaborated Agnes Christine Johnston in day. Soon after his theatrical begin- nings in London, Syd joined Fred Karno’s company of pantomimiets. As Karno had about 25 companies on tour and Syd was constantly be- ing shifted from one to the other to play all manner of parts—mascu- ‘line and feminine it was not long them to/, lo not}? until he became one of the most versatile pantomimists on the con- and this | tinent. Later he wrote several success- ful pantomimic sketches for Mr. Karno, including the greatest of all pantomimic sketches, “A Night in a London Music Hall.” In view of the fact that Mr. Chaplin’s dramatic training has been pantomimic and, therefore, very easily adaptable to the screen, it is only natural that he should use his pantomimic technique re- vamped to satisfy the special re- quirements of the screen before the camera. This training in the care of expressive gesticulation may also go far to explain the enormous suc- cess and popularity which both Syd and Charley Chaplin, who also re- ceived his training at Karno’s, have enjoyed on the screen. Pemberton Program. Stafford Pemberton and the Pem- berton Dancers announce the sixth annual recital to be held in the open air at Chevy Chase lake Thurs- day evening, June 17. Among the featured numbers will be a toe ada- gio to Edgar Albert’s ‘Love's Greeting.” ‘‘The Awakening,” by Gaff, will be interpreted by Miss Elanora Peake. Shubert’s ‘Mo- ments Musical’ will be danced by the Pemberton Dancers. A fascin- ating Spanish ballet and the dance of ‘Apollo and the Muses”’ are also featured. A special symphonic en- semble has been arranged by Meyer Davis under the direction of M. E. Thompson, to accompany the dan- cers. No Fans. Odds around the National thea- ter are growing on the proposition that the 60,000 fans, purchased at the beginning of the season, for distribution to patrons, will not be used. Predictions here and abroad that 1926 would see a cold sum- mer, have thus far been completely borne out. “Gunboat” § Smith, the former lightweight pugilist, and Director Gregory La Cava are apparently installed as permanent accessories of the Richard Dix production unit . thp Paramount New York stu- os. in “Say It Again,’’ at Loew's Co- lumbia today and all week, also di- rected the star in his last two com- edies, while ‘‘Gunboat” Smith, who has a prominent role in the last- named picture, was prominently featured in Dix's 8 support in ‘‘Let’s nt Married,”” his preceding com- edy. NEW AMSTER- | La Cava, who directed Dix |. \| SCREEN LOVE IN REAL LIFE Screen realism is a prized ele ment in picture-making, but it does not often reach the point where two lovers on the screen are also lovers in real life, as occurs in Richard Dix’s new Paramount comedy, “Say It Again,’’ which comes to Loew's Columbia this afternoon for a week’s engagement. In this new Dix comedy the star appears as a young American madly in love with a European princess, who is played by Alyce Mills, and if the Hollywood dispatches of Lou- 6lla O. Parsons speak truth, Rich- ard Dix and Alyce Mills are not only lovers in real life, but are actually engaged. Following the sotapiotion of her work opposite Mr. Dix in “Say It Again,’’ Miss Mills paid a visit to Pittsburgh, and while there she is said to have confirmed reports of her engagement to marry Dix. The star himself was not available for questioning, as he recently rushed to California to be with his mother, who is ill, but’>the film colony credits the story as genuine. Alice Mills worked with Richard Dix once before, in ‘“‘Too Many Kisses,’’ though not as his leading woman, as she appeared in ‘‘Say It Again.’’ In ‘*Too Many Kisses’’ she had the role of the little gold digger seeking heart-balm. Humming Bird Coaster Dips at Glen Echo Never in the history of outdoor amusements in Washington has interest been shown as that mani- fested in the new “Humming Bird” coaster dips at Glen Echo park, Washington’s big free admission re- sort. This new riding device is proving the mecca for the thou- sands -of pleasure seekers that visit Glen Echo park during the day and in the evening, enjoying the thrills provided by this new ride, which, from start to finish, is over 4,000 feet of peppy, snappy thrills. The other new amusement ride installed this season and a close second in popularity to the ‘Humming Bird,” is the ‘‘Caterpiller.’’ While last sea- son's features brought up-to-date include the derby racer, skooter, frolic, whip and old mill. Many new features are to be found in the Penny Arcade, a number of them being shown for the first time in the East. Scattered through the park are swings and’ other smaller amusements to delight the kiddies. And lastly, but not by any means the least of importance of the at- tractions at Glen Echo park, is dancing every week day evening, from 8:30 to closing time, in the beautiful ballroom, to music by “Happy” Walker and his specially selected orchestra. As always, ad- mission to Glen Echo park is free, and special service both to and from the park is provided by the electric cars running direct to the park en- trance on a fast and frequent sched- ule. Three-a-Day. The steamer Charles Macalester is now making three trips, both daily and Sunday, to Marshall Hall, Washington’s down-the-river resort. The steamer leaves the Seventh street wharf daily at 10 a. m., 2:30 and 6:30 p. m., stopping at Mount Vernon on the 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. trips. On Sundays the morn- ing trip is made at 10:30. At Mar- shall Hall a score or more of amusement features provide fun and pleasure for every member of the family. There are thrilling rides, playgrounds for the kiddfes, picnic groves, with tables and benches, and many other attractions, not for- getting to mention the free danc- ing in the large pavilion to music of McWilliams’ band. Two One-Act Plays. Two one-act plays by Booth Tarkington, ‘‘The Travelers’’ and “The Trysting Place,’’ will be pre- sented Thursday and Friday by the Emory players in the Sunday School room of Emory M. E. church, 6100 Georgia avenue. “The Travelers,” has a cast made up of the following: Mary Faesche Keene, Elva Munday, Dorothy Fow- ler, Elizabeth France, John Ryer- son, Gerald E. Keene, Ramon France, Thomas H. Muhlenberg, Irving. Beckwith, Melvin Smith and Dr. C. E. Ralph. E. Barrett Prettyman is direct- ing both productions. ‘“‘The Tryst- ing Place’ cast: Margaret Randall, Kathryn Randall, Frances Ashford, John I. White, Joseph A. Keene and Charles W. Prettyman form the cast. New Nichols Play. Clifford Brooke, director of the National Players, is under contract to rehearse the new Anne Nichols production, ‘“‘Howdy, King!”’ early in September. His last task for the Anne Nichols office was to di- rect ‘“‘Puppy* Love.’’ Incidentally, Minor Watson has already been cast for the new show, STRAN NINTH AT SUN.-- MON.--TUES.--WED. THRILLS—ROMANCE SMOULDERING PASSIONS “PARIS” Starring CHARLES RAY JOAN CRAWFORD A Vivid Mystery Drama of the Parts Underworld. Written and Directed — by Edmund Goulding. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production — Coming [Theater Attractions Following is the list of attrac- tlone booked for local playhouses next week: “The Show Off,” listed by Burns Mantle as one of the ten best plays on Broadway in 1924, ts the attrac- tion booked by the National theater management for the week commenc- ing June 21. “The Show Off’’ depicts a char- acter, pitiful in his inadequacy to approach the standard of ordinarily well-bred people. He is a windbag, a braggart and victim to the empty philosophy that everything ‘will turn out all right by and by.’’ He is convinced that every one else on earth is a_ boob. The audience laughs at him, not with him. Despite the acute delineation of the author, Aubrey Piper, the show off is not really a distasteful char- acter. He has a heart. All he needs is something to back it up with. He is a magnanimous beggar though his magnanimity is not the kind that can be cashed at the store on the corner. Mother Fisher, whose daughter falls for this impudent braggart, s« thoroughly understands him and hi: empty promises, that the continua clashing of the two supplies a brand of comedy hard to match. Romaine Callender is slated for the title role, done here this last winter by Louis John Bartels. Leneta Lane will do the unalert sweetheart. Among the vaudeville attrac- tions to be seen at the TEarle theater next week are included the Beaucaire Sextet in ‘‘An Idyll at Trianon;’’ Dixie Norton and Coral Melnot in “‘The Meal Hounds;”’ James Burke and Eleanor Durkin in “If I Could Only Think,’”’ and two other acts. The photoplay fea- ture will be “Shipwrecked,” a Pro- ducers’ release. The leading roles are played by Seena Owen and Joseph Schildkraut. A double-feature program will be presented at Loew’s Columbia for the week starting next Sunday afternoon, June 20, when Para- mount will present ‘“‘Grass,”’ the motion-picture record of a sensa- tional trek of a whole nation in search of food, as filmed by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest Schoedsack with Marguerite Harrison, in con- junction with showings also for the first time locally of ‘‘Moana,’”’ a true-to-life romance of the South Seas by Robert Flaherty, who made ‘‘Nanook of the North.”’ Lon Chaney is announced as the star of the program at Loew’s Pal- ace for the week starting next Sun- day afternoon, June 20, in ‘‘The Road to Mandalay,’ a melodrama of the China coast, written and di- rected by Tod Browning, in which Mr. Chaney is supported by Owen | Moore and Lois Moran. It is a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production and will be suitably amplified with a splendid group of added attrac- tions. Owing to a change in program, “The Prince of Pilsen’’ will come to the Rialto next week instead ‘of this week, as previously stated. It is probable that no musical comedy in the annals of the Ameri- can stage took so firm a hold on the theater-going public as _ this did. The constant inquiry of Hans Wagner, its central ‘character— “Vas you effer in Zinzinnati?’’— ybecame a byword throughout the country, and it was so firmly fixed in the mind of the public that it still serves to preserve the memory of ‘‘the comedy with the funny old German who fell in the fountain.” “The Prince of Pilsen’’—fountain and all—has now been made into a motion picture, with Anita Stew- art and George Sidney in the fea- ture roles. The picture is a distinct novelty jn that it combines an elaborate background of the pomp and cere- mony of European court life with an uproarious farce comedy story centering around the character of Hans Wagner, a Cincinnati brewer who visits the scene of his child- hood, is mistaken for the Prince of Pilsen, and goes through a series of adventures which nearly brings about the disruption of two king-. doms. MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf DAILY SUNDAY 10 a. m.,, 10:30 a. m.. 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. ROUND TRIP, 50c A double headliner will be pre- sented at Keith’s theater for the week of June 20. The top honors will be shared by Violet Heming and company in “The Snob,” and Eddy Brown, the famous violinist. Ruth Budd returns after a long tour of South Africa and South America. “Sweet Daddies,’’ a new First National feature-comedy will be presented for the first time in Washington at Crandall’s Metro- politan theater next week with Charlie Murray, George Sidney, Vera Gordon, Jack Mulhall and Jobyna Ralston in the stellar roles. The bill will be augmented by ab- breviated camera subjects and spe- cial musical embellishments. From Football to Farm. William Haines jumped from the togs of a Harvard football warrior ‘nto the habiliments of a farmer yoy in making the switch from ‘Brown of Harvard,’’ his previous yicture, to ‘‘Lovey Mary,’’ the pic- ure which brings Haines and Bessie Love to the screen of Loew’s Palace oday. It is no wider, however, in contrast that the role of a song ind dance star in ‘“The Song and Dance Man’’ that Bessie Love laid aside to appear in the pig tails and short dresses of ‘“‘Lovey Mary.” All three of these pictures mentioned, incidentally, recently were shown at Loew’s Palace. Gave Up Grease Paint. King Baggot, once prominent as an actor in the days when Maurice Costello and Francis X. Bushman were in their hey-day, laid aside the grease paint to be a director. He is responsible for the production of “Lovey Mary,’ the Alice Hegan Rice story which brings Bessie Love and William Haines to the screen at Loew’s Palace for the week starting today. Ball Playing Gains In Tenement Streets New York, June 12 (By the Agsso- ciated Press).—Some thousands of young Babe Ruths are swatting hits of amazing length in ball games played in New York’s crowded tene- ment streets this spring. The honie runs sometimes fly over six-story buildings and travel as much as two blocks. The balls are rubber, and the bats are sawed off broom handles. The playing fields are sometimes more than a full city block long, depending on the size of the boys, but only curb to curb in width. City manholes furnish home plate, pitch- ing box and second base, Dancing Since Childhood. | Kitty Doner, male impersonator, | who appears this week at Keith’s in “Twenty Minutes in Paris,’’ re-| ceived her early instruction in dancing on the stages of the Drury Lane and Covent Garden theaters under the tutelage of Mother Don- er. She comes from a long line of stage dancers. While Mother Don- er was playing in the ballet at the Drury Lane theater she took little Kitty, only 8 years of age, and be- gan instructing her in the art of terpsichore., “Dancing has been my life,”’ re- marks Kitty. “I can never remem- ber a time when dancing did not play an important part in my daily existence. It seems second nature to me to syncopate my feet as soon as I hear a few bars of dancing music.” Kitty first introduced her famous boy specialties on the Pacific coast when she joined the cast of ‘The Candy Shop.” She worked for a time in Bronco Bill Anderson's stock company with Daphne Pol- lard, Frances White and Rock & Fulton, and then came east in the ‘‘Passing Show,” which she followed up with ‘“‘Dancing Around”’’ and “Robinson Crusoe, Jr.” THE BIG FUN PLACE AMUSEMENT PARK ADMISSION FREE 49 ATTRACTIONS TODAY FROM NOON TILL MIDNIGHT 30 ON WEEK DAYS WHEN DANCING TO THE GREAT MUSIC BY “HAPPY” WALKER AND HIS GREAT ORCHESTRA IS CONDUCTED IN THE FINE BALLROOM FROM 8:30 TO 11:30 P. M. WASH. RY. & ELEC. CARS MARKED GLEN ECHO OR CABIN JOHN RUN EVERY FEW MINUTES DIRECT to THE PARK ENTRANCE MOTOR VIA CONDUIT ROAD —_—_ -— a i ee 40-MILE MOONLIGHT Trip Tomorrow Night 7:15, Steamer t. Wharf FREE DANCING A 3 Let’s Go! ARLINGTON BEACH PARK 100 AMUSEMENTS DANCING—BATHING Arlington Beach Orchestra FREE ADMISSION AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE tl KEITH ALBee VAUDEVILLE THE GREAT. ARTISTS CF THE WORLO KCWHVELY BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE, JUNE 13 TWO OF THE BRIGHTEST STARS OF THE STAGE CO-HEADLINE BILL AT THE NEW REDUCED PRICES FOR A BIG BARGAIN A 8sisted by “20 Minutes In to iano “The Nagger” Jack Carroll @ A nd Some Norworth Song 3 EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Joe-MORRIS & BALDWIN-Winnic Presenting “Call it What You Like” A Hodge.Podge of Exrcruciating- ly Funny Nonsense The Albertina Rasch Girls With Zozo and Ktki Terpsichore's Best The Only Dancing Monkey —_ Special Feature Extraordinary ANN SUTER Girl With the Personality Singing Her Own Songs in a Distinctive RHecentric Way _ Fred-GALETTI & KOKIN-lola Present “Umtala” The Southern MIACAHUA The Brazilian Wonder RUBINI & ROSA Tunes and Trimmings AESOP’S FABLES, TOPICS OF THE DAY, PATHE WEEKLY MAIN 4484, 4485, 6823 —_—_— oy se es a STARTING TODAY At 3:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN At 2:39 P M For Optimist For Man, with ~ PATSY. _RUTH | MILLER ‘nteraational News r rate rey Hf gerry Rb and Pessimist! Woman and Child! All the Fun Anyone Can Stand! sees a we 8 se WEEK DAYS PERFORMANCES CONTINUOUS 11A.M. fo 11P M “= wn “sss 5 ws ON THE am | OUR WASHINGT ONIANS ESTELLE MURRAY and FOSTER Hh Oite ae Bee EE ewer” “A FROLIC with the NURSE” Prologue to ~ _—— Pieture, C. T. HUNTER, Jr. MISCHA AT FERSON, WARDMAN PARK THEATER LAST DAY A New Gigantic “QUO VADIS?” With EMIL JENNINGS Three Shows Daily, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 — ee ——— ———— - CHESAPEAKE BEACH On-the-Bay Rathinge, Dancing and All Amuse- ments; Mile Boardwalk Round trip—Adults, 50 cents; children, 25 cents (Sundays, holidays—Adults, $1; children, 50 cents). District Line station— . 11:30, 2:30, 6:40, 8; Bun- ll, 2, 3:20, 4:45, 8; Monday, 2:30, 6:40, 8&8. Frequent trains returning. uf = ——E — ——— SCHUBERT-BELASCO THEATER Present The Cora B. Shreve Dancers The Butterfly and the Rose MONDAY, JUNE 14, AT 8 P. M. Admission, 50c to 82.00. Sale at Box Office. CC tt tt A a —_-+— FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY The ideal place for vacationists, organizations, groups and excur- sionists seeking a place where there is boating, fishing, crabbing, tennis, dancing, sports, bathing and other amusements at reason- able rates. Cottages for sale. Only 35 miles from the Capital; ood roads all the way. Write Sharles S. Springer, 627 F st. nw. or phone Franklin 2487. Now on DIRECTIOON STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA Keith Pop. Price * Ran Vaude-. c Photo ville antncas “PERFECT ineatae Plays 13th St. Below F Today, 3 to 11 P. M. LILLIAN SHAW “Arch Enemy of Gloom” COUNT BERNI VICI And His 10 AMERICAN BEAUTIES 3 Other Acts On The Screen MATT MOORE KATHRYN PERRY In the Comedy Hit Stanley First —_ RANDALL'S METROPOLITAN ST. AT 10TH Geka, 3 to 11 PP. M. Retarned By Demand CECIL B. DE MILLE’S Most Recent and Most Dis- tinguished Special Production, = THE VOLGA BOATMAN With WM. BOYD & ELINOR FAIR IMPERIAL MALE CHORUS Washington's Finest Orchestra Dantel Breeskin, Conductor. EARLY T0 WED ST TE LLL ATIONA BEG. MON. WED. MAT. NIGHT ALL SEATS 506¢ $1.10, 75c & SOC | sat. mar. 750,500 NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS, DIRECTION CLIFFORD BROOKE OFFER For the First Time at Popular Prices, After Three Record-breaking Years of Success. JOHN GOLDEN’S PERFECT COMEDY DRAMA (;rent & at watt. fell By AUSTIN STRONG The Theatrical Event of the Summer Season NEAT WEEK SLATS SELLIV@ GEORGE KELLY’S “THE SHOW- OFF” BEST OF ALL AMERICAN COMEDIES a ns one unin KF STREET AT 12TH WEEK STARTING TODAY---SUNDAY, JUNE 13° > > - o f f — el , if ky, tr dg "Ney Cam My, 60 inn “Yog main ele 7 | Ite A Paramount Picture ADDED HITS JUVENILE COMEDY-NEWSREEL-SCENIC-OVERTURE - sls thits rT cpm seat STREET AT 13TH WEEK STARTING TODAY---SUNDAY, JUNE 13 BESSIE LOVE—WM. HAINES The dainty lit- tle dancer and the young star of “Brown of Harvard” in Exact Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer Presents The famous novel'by the author of “Mrs. Wiggs of the “RIALTO. CON CONCERT Cabbage Patch” has now become a great picture. The story of an orphanage girl who faced the world alone | and found there sunshine, adventure and romance. hy ag ebsites Af

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13. > 1926. of fhe WD Oflloml / 6 S$ Chibs By VYLLA POE WILSON. RS. COOLIDGE takes a real part in the buliding and de- velopment of National Capi- tal institutions and is never too busy to do her part in their prog- ress, even if it is only a matter of wielding a spade to turn the first earth at ground breakings and making ready the foundations for the worthy welfare centers. It would not be at all amiss in this day when ‘honorary degrees are being garnered by the fortunate, for some university to bestow a de- gree similar title upon Mrs. Coolidge, tor certainly her interest has come to mean much to those fortunate to win it by constructive work and worth-while aims. One of the first official acts of Mrs. Coolidge after she was estab- lished in the White House was. to assist at the ground breaking cere- mony for the Washington Home for the Incurables, which has become a model reality, and commands still the tender interest of the first lady of the land. During the last few weeks Mrs. * Coolidge has taken part in the cere- ’ * ‘ern ideas . cottage, monies incident to the carrying, for- ward of many local projects, among them being the laying of the corner stone for the handsome new Y. W. C..A. building at Seventeenth and K streets northwest. .Many a little orphan in the Wash- ington orphan asylum dreamed dreams of fairy godmothers after the ground-breaking ceremony for the new building by Mrs. Coolidge on Wednesday. The 50 little boys and girls who were selected to sing songs and present the President’s wife with wild flowers received a particularly lovely sample of the -famous Mrs. Coolidge smile. Child lovers in the vicinity of the present orphanage on Fourteenth street will miss the merry shouts of the children at play and the pleasant sight of them starting out for church or an outing. The Washington Orphan asylum is one of the oldest buildings in Washington, but: when erected was considered the very acme of nine- teenth century idea in the matter of pubHc institutions. It was this institution whi¢h received the esve- cial patronage of Marcia Burns Van Ness, daughter of the famous land- owner, Davey. Burns, and one of the treasured mementos of this gra- cious and, lovely American girl is the portrait painted of her with .wo of the children, which now hangs in the parlors of the orphange and, no doubt, will have a place of honor in the new building. The early founders of/ this insti- tution entirely agreed with the mod- that such institutions should be in the country and when this: was first established it was in a lovely sylvan locality. Marcia Van Ness and her fellow. workers used to speak of going out in the country to see their. charges. Pic- tures of the orphans of those days contrast. sharply with the fashion in which the children are dressed today. They had their hair tightly braided and wore quaint little wom- anish frocks with pinafores, just as we picture in our mind that famous orphan of fiction, Jane Eyre, was probably dressed. It’ would not do to mention the orphan asylum in the Capital city without calling attention to the fact that there is just cause to be proud of some of the little waifs who have passed in and out of the doors. Many of them have achieved en- viable success and have become val- vable and constructive citizens of Washington and other communities. We are taking a real step forward toward ideal institutions in Wash- ington in this new one, which will be planned on the cottage system, which all those versed in the art of making children or adults happy ul- der such circumstances agree is the only feasible one. Mrs. Coolidge did not just turn the ground with her spade for one but carefully went from one site to another to turn up @ good generous spadeful of Mother Earth with the wish that the dwell- ers on the land would find peace and happiness and success in life. There will be no cooped up Wash- ington city orphans when the new buildings are completed. There are 13 ‘acres of ground with all the pos- sibilities for playgrounds, gardens and ‘baseball ‘diamonds, and the keeping of live stock, which is an essential part of any boy or girl education, be they orphans or the son or daughter of multimillion- aires. For indeed there its no child so, poor as the one.who has never felt the thrill of planting seeds in the warm earth, to watch them come forth after a certain impatient wait in tiny shoots, and then blos- som into fruit and flowers. The boy who has not had live things to care for also will miss something of life. Of course, they will have dogs, for how could-anhy one'establish any kind of a country place without at least a few ‘of humianity’s best friends. As a-natural course of events the interest of many of the clubwomen centers about the commencements and graduations of the various Washington educational institu- tions. Many of the activities of the clubs dovetail with the work of these institutions and the personnel of the workers in‘the small and large organizations includes’ the leaders and women members of the faculties. An outstanding example of the ‘tendency for the recognition of the services of women for the good of the country by leading educational authorities was seen in the con- ferring of the honorary degree of laws on Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, former president general of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, at the convocation of the “ George Washington university Wed- nésday night. Scarcely a commence- ment has taken: place in the large or small universities and colleges of the country this month that some outstanding woman well known in ‘Washington has not been honored with a degree.of some kind in recog- fon of her work from a civic and ducational standpoint. - t coumeremty: et interest be- and “ne “quarters—of the wome learning had a mutual Pi as Lees ok mid: Py aay v eek ” % Ag ie i, Ro me, \ PR PSF, of architects of fate or some ae ee no POPE: Peewee ne rm we ete os ~~. Pe et Steen * ~ oe wr Just as the mother ;works in the club world for the good of the home from a ciub viewpoint,. so the teachers and educators work in the clubs for the home from an educa- tional'and civic viewpoint. -As the homemaker and the educator, es- pecially in Washington, are so fre- quently the same’ person, the. link of cooperation and community in- terest is interwoven and forged so solidly that it can not be severed. ' The same women who bear the banners. of leadership in the District of Columbia Housekeeper’s alli- ance are the ones who aid’‘in carry- ing on the work of the Columbian Women of George Washington uni- versity and the colleges and uni- versity clubs. The: groups of business and pro- fessional women, either as separate organizations or settions of the larger clubs, turn away from .their busy lives to aid in. carrying for- ward all educational projects of the District, especially those which. are designed to fit the youth of the city for the business of life- and make them constructive and useful future citizens. In recent years special accent has been placed on education in child pwelfare .matters. The time has passed when it is only the doctors and nurses. who know the simple but very important means and reéa- s0ns for certain earns for the ‘- ie 2 eae eR RA: Sy" ia Pe ee ey e 7 r é bei a HARRIS- ERNE MRS. EUGENE E. STEVENS, of the Twentieth Century club. health endurance of ‘the’ children. In this work the District of ‘Colum- bia Child Welfare society has con- tributed such valuable service that it would be impossible, to, estimate it. In-the. centers seattered.through- out the city it» is possible for the} mothers to: learn’ just Tow to feed, clothe and care for their children, and why these methods.are neces-| sary. Other agencies have also contributed valuable efforts toward advancing a health standard of the children.of ‘Washington, and assist- ing in the campaign. ot ergins. out the high” rate’ of Inut: tion in children, which exists; not.only in this city, but many o -eities and communities of the’ ation, among the children of the: ch as well. as those ofthe poor. The watch. fires. 0 ‘many of the clubs will burn: brightly all summer, especially those whith have to do particularly. with ci¥ic needs and welfare.. The .women leaders. real- that the evils they ‘summer mont president and chai . she is here. or ranged that Ber we k he Dis Ms pam ts it. : Hapetiah i They even Left-—Mrs. James M. Willey, State regent of the District DD: Bx. B Columbia Girl Scouts. plans for. intensive campaigns next winter will be formulated and re- ports of the year developed. The standard bearers will return to Washington reinforced for the win- ter’s work. The keepers of the light, those in charge of the campaigns to secure legislative action from Congress on certain District .measures, will not leave their posts until Congress ad- journs. We have.endeavored to make this page, set aside for the activities of women in clubs, ‘an open’ forum. We will be’ glad ‘to receive informa- tion from the Washington .women who are out of town this summer, on the work so many of them db At seaside and mountain, at conven- tions, &c. In this manner they may keep their friends in touch with them and remain in touch-with each other, The habit of work and serv- ice has a strong hold, and: the ac- tivities of many of the women are quite as interesting when they are out of Washington efther.on or- ‘ganization work or for a vacation. Washington women viewed with a good deal of interest the episode on volunteer service entered by the District chapter of the American Red Cross in the Red Cross pageant, which was one of the most attrac- tive features of the recent Pan- American Red Cross conference. In this episode the splendid work of the District chapter gvas shown in picturesque. detail. Every. volun- teer corps of the chapter was rep- resented by uniformed representa- tives, and in the administration group appeared Maj. Gen. George Barnett, chairman of the District chapter; Brig. Gen. John A. John- ston, chairman of the roll call for District chapter; Mrs. Barnes, secretary of the chapter, and a number of others. There were groups from the motor corps, Walter Reed veterans, ladies of the blue veils, under the lead of Mrs. W. S. Spencer, chairman of hos- pitals for the chapter; groups from production, surgical dressings, staff MRS. piso ‘SIMONS, . of the D. C: ohaptér of Amer-* ican’ War Mothers. a@iistants and health aids. Much applause whs accorded the volun- teer service episode in the pageant. . .TPhe District chapter was also represented in the active workers at the conference by .the busy: motor corps of ‘the chapter, which, under the leadership of Mrs. Roy C. Hefle- bower, took the delégates on three sight-seeing» trips, and the ‘District chapter also maintained’ the infoy- mation ‘booth with Mrs. Reeves Lewis; ' Miss. Elizabeth Potter, ‘and Mrs. Glenn ‘Swiggett active in its rovided interpreter, an act which Ged Fauch: atansgh fe. tite dele- The District. of “ot «Columbia Fed- Women’s. Clubs will hold o a of the. the H fave ae bese one ure ° y oe F . (Pare sary 4 Ly ay Aue ‘ 4, ee . Sy ee . tg Oh ak oe eS Re Ak ae + f Harold P.. | it. \|for taking a firm’ stand for law en- held in Atlantic City, will be heard at the afternoon session. At the last meeting of the year of the Women’s club of Bethesda the club went on record indorsing the mothers’ aid bill, now before Con- gress. Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor explained the plan in detail and gained the hearty support ofthe club. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William J. Montgom- ery, in Massachuseets. Avenue Heights. In anticipation of the Social Serv- ice league drive, the club voted a contribution of .$100 to be included in the budget. The contribution is expected to exceed this amount in- asmuch as last .year’s donations were over $200. During the club year 20 new members were added to the roll. The educational com- mittee reported more than half the sum necessary for a loan scholar- ship fund to send a Bethesda girl to George Washington university this year. The fund to be estab- lished will permit a four-year course, and eventually will be self- sustaining through the return of the money by the student when she becomes self-supporting. The club also contributed to county and State loan scholarship funds, and is inaugurating the local fund in order that some girl living in this district, who might otherwise find it impossible to continue her studies, may have the privilege of attending George Washington university. A traveling library is maintained in Bethesda for the benefit of the people of the district, with the main idea of encouraging the establish- ment of a permanent local library. Two boxes of books have been re- ceived and books may be secured free. Three new boxes will be re- ceived during the month of June with special selections for Boy and Girl Scouts and one box for adult reading, Among the annual reports of of- ficers and chairmen that of the pres- ident, Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, is note- worthy. She stressed the necessity of every member entitled to vote exercising her privilege at the fall elections, and said that if things are not right in State and county we have only oursélves to blame for She also emphasized the need forcement, for, as she said, the law will never’ be obeyed in Maryland until the clubwomen make it their business. In’ commenting upon the prospect of-a club home in the near future, Mrs, Chafee said that building club- |houses. was one of the outstanding features on the program of the General Federation. In Maryland there is one clubhouse in the east- ern' shore section and three in the central district. The Women’s club of. Bethesda will have the first club home to be erected in this, the Fifth district. As soon as a practical plan MRS. "GLENN LEVIN swic- |’ GETT, of the American "Association: | . of University, Women. for Alinkcing the sinbtsateie on e sdund business basis is evolved. ae . atee : said, ‘‘‘to evolve a scheme so prep. clubhouse will become a realit would bea fine thing,” Mrs.’ tical, and’ Nouba that it co used 7. am known as the Be sileeere re . : afoa . tL 7 " 7, 5 . - i Vicwe at Right—Miss Marie E. Center—Mrs. Theodore H, Tiller, reelected president of el for oe iver slap and ‘and ; as ES Re PO SEA a Sop of the foundation attended the bi- ennial. 7 hn EX TELIA Walcott, of the District of the Southern society. vice president; Mrs. BE. Percival Wil- son, secoMal vice president: Mrs. J. Wilbur Green, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin B. Morris,‘ correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. George E. Pari- seau, treasurer; Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, historian; Mrs. Henry C. Karr, parliamentarian; Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg, auditor, and Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. Charles I. Corby and Miss Mona Gill, direc- tors. The final meeting of the board of directors will convene June 22 at the home of Mrs. Earl W. Cha- fee, Chevy Chase, Md. Friday, at the home of Mrs. George Bradley, Bethesda, the club gave its annual card party for the benefit of the building fund. Dr. Helen M..Strong, geographic expert in the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has been. ap- pointed chairman of the business and professional section of the Women’s City. club. A subscription omper was given Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley pre- sided and presented Dr. Strong, who met the guests informally. Among. those who made reserva- tions were Miss Marie K. Saunders, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Miss Maybelle Raymond, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Judge Mary O’Toole, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Margaret Bayley, Miss Mate Lewis, Miss Beryl Ingram and guest, Miss Ella. McCristal, Miss Amy Leavitt, Miss Edith B. Newman, Miss Sara Grogan, Mrs. L. F. Snow, Miss Helen McGowan, Miss Sallie Tur- ner, Misg Miriam Birdseye, Mrs. C. J. Morris, Miss May O’Toole, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Julia Bannigan, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Elizabeth Raymond, Miss Gertrude Bowdle, Miss C.. V. Sudler, Mrs. Thomas Sudler, Mrs. Walter Florence, Miss Alice Trefts, Miss Fay Bentley, Miss Alvina, Carroll, Miss Ruth Martin, Mrs. Frank G. Stewart, Miss L. Wardwell, Miss Kathryn Shenk, Miss D. M. Stone, Miss Mary Ours- ler, Mrs. E. Jackson and Martha Lane, The Clover club’ met ThufrSday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee D. Latimer, jr., 3739 Van Ness street. Mrs. George O. Gillingham pre- sided.. Mrs. Latimer was chairman and presented a program on ‘“‘The American Home.’’ Mrs. Vernon B. Lowrey gave a program of vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Louis §. Grigsby at the piano. The board of managers of the District Sunshine society met at the home of Mrs. George Hebbard. Of- ficers elected are: Mrs. Ella S. Knight, president; Mrs. George Hebbard, first vice president; Mrs. Edson . Briggs, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Rodgers, third vice pres- ident; Mrs. Arthur Hayes, fourth vice president;: Mrs. George Ross, recording secretary; Mrs. M, Mor- ris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Shelton, auditor; Mrs. Warren Choate, director; Mrs, Charles P. Grandfield, treasurer; press report- er, Mrs. William W. Scott. The re- ports for the year were given and $10 donated for the Soldier monu- ment in Potomac park. At the ‘teunial o convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at Atlantic City, the Susan B. Anthony foundation held a spe- cial greeting in Haddon hall. The president of the foundation, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, presided. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul and Mrs. Clara O’Brien McCrone, vice presidents; Mrs. Luella Montgomery McKen- nan, chairman of promotion; Mrs. Esther M. Nicholls and Miss Mar- garet O’Brien and other members Among the speakers were Mrs. Ella Stewart, of Chicago, a suf- frage leader and worker of many years, serving as State president of Illinois and secretary of the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage association; Mrs. John Black spoke of Clara Barton, Frances Willard and Susan B. Anthony; Miss Ettie Leighton, secretary of the National Security league, spoke on the proj- ect of putting a copy of the United States Constitution in the hands of every child in the country. Mrs. M. G. Richardson, of Texas, mother of ten children, told of her efforts to educate them, to the value of the lives of such women as Frances Wil- lard and Susan B. Anthony. A let- ter was read from the president of the League of American Pen Wom- en, of both North and South Dako- ta, Margaret Ball Dickson, telling of the feast of book fellows in the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, May 26. Mrs. Paul told of the plans to erect a memorial by the 50,000 women of this country who are now benefiting by the work of Susan B. Anthony. Mrs. MacKennan ex- plained the plan of organizing in the United States, Mrs. William W Wolff Smith, the newly ‘elected president of the Dis- trict of Columbia branch of the League of American Pen Women, gave a luncheon Wednesday at the clubhouse in honor of the newly elected District board. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, na- tional president, and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, national first vice president, were also honor guests. The new board members include: Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, first vice president; Miss A. Marie Boggs, second vice president; Miss Ruth E. K. Peterson, treasurer: Miss Susie White McGowan, recording secre- tary; Miss Elizabeth Barnes, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Kath- érine Fenton, assistant correspond- ing secretary: Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, historian; Miss Violette Sut- ton, registrar; Mrs. John F. Little, librarian; Mrs. Bertha -Frances Wolfe, parliamentarian. Committee chairmen. are as fol- lows: Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy, special guests; Mrs. Theodore Til- ler, book reviews: (Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, motion pictures; Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, by-laws; Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, club headquar- ters; Mrs. Milton Reed, craft activi- ties; Mrs. Ida Donnally Peters, mar- ters, drive each week to a designat- || gathered. Religious instruction and te kets: Mrs. Gertrude Buckingham Thomas, special prizes; Mrs. Mary Meek Atcheson, drama; Mrs. Sam- uel Burleigh Milton, card parties; Elizabeth Burgess Hughes, short stories; Mrs. Ellis Logan, fine arts; Alice Hutchins Drake, poetry; Susie White McGowan, juvenile litera- ture; Loretto Lowenstein, illustra- tion and design, and Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, feature articles. The Business Women’s council met Tuesday evening at the Church of the Covenant. evening was a concert by Margaretta M. Campbell for the benefit of missionary work being done by a- council member at Weaver college, Weaverville, N. C. The usual supper, devotional hour, and business meeting were held. Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday the council held a rummage sale. The Santa Maria club of the Knights of Columbus evening school met in the clubroom of the school Tuesday evening. An outing, to be held at Idlewilde, Md., is being planned in conjunction with the student council body of the school for all members of the club. ‘It will be held about June 19. The Literary club which is a branch of the Santa Maria club held a tea at the home of Mrs. Frank O’Hara Sunday At the commencement exercises the Girls Glee clyb sang. Mrs. Erma Meegan was the soloist. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Ruth I. Reynolds, 1413 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Miss Ruth Shlesinger will assist. The weekly luncheon of the Zonta club was held Tuesday at the Raleigh hotel. Miss Jane Bartlett, president, presided. The guests of honor were Miss Myrtle Posey, who won second place in the national oratorical contest, and her teacher, Miss Moore. Miss Posey gave her prize-winning oration for the mem- bers. Mrs. Charles B. Imlay, concert pianist, will be the guest of honor at a musical tea at the clubhouse of the American Association of Uni- versity Women tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. At 5 o’clock Mrs. Imlay will give a piano recital. Mrs. Ches- ter Morrell will be the hostess. The District Council of Catholic Women will hold rural. religious summer schools, it decided at its meeting last week, at the National Catholic School of Social Service. The Rev. Father O’Hara, from In- dian Head, appeared before the board and told of the great good that came from tite schools last sum- mer, and asked that they be. con- tinued in his parish. It was decided to operate schools this year at Gly- mont, La Plata and Solomons island. Under direction of Miss. Rébecca Shanley,.chairman of rural school work, members of the council, ac- companied by severa] Catholic sis- ed point, at which Catholic children living for miles around have been some recreational work is given the children, -some of whom ~ have The feature of.the Miss plans have been made to care for a ,greater number, as in La Plata and at Solomons island a resident school will be conducted by a group of Sisters of Mercy, under the au- spices of the council. More work- ers are needed, so the District coun- cil is making a drive for an in- creased membership, and any wom- an interested is asked to call Mrs. E. T. Kilkoff, 3313 Eighteenth street northwest, who is chairman of membership. The council has completed its fis- cal year’s work with a most grati- fying summary; many study clubs have been established in Catholic parishes; Parent-Teacher clubs are being organized in parochial schools; traveling libraries are maintained for these schools; a junior auxillary is being formed among the younger women, and Catholic young women are being trained for active social service work. Under the auspices of the Busi- ness Women’s council, a garden party will be given Saturday after- noon, from 3 to 7 o’clock, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. Guests will take Chevy Chase cars to Grant road, where bus service may be had. A box picnic supper will be served and tickets may be procured at the council house, 1229 Connecticut avenue. GIRLS FRIENDLY The Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rec-° tor of St. Paul’s church, Alexandria, formerly assistant rector of Epiph- any church, will have charge of the service at the Eleanor Lewin Me- morial chapel of Holiday House this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Martha Williams, of the branch at Christ church, Rockville, Md., and Miss Louise Turner, of the branch at the Church of the Good Shepherd, are representing the diocese of Washington at the diocese of Maryland's G. F. S. mem- bers’ conference, now being held at the Maryland Holiday House at Sewell, Md. At the service held at Holiday House chapel last Sunday afternoon by Dr. Robert Johnston, of St. aan f — _ ___ —s (CONTINUED ON PAGE §,) a biay & 7 ° . a ay | oO | Down the Avenue~ with dane OF COLUMN of frank discussions _upon the subject of Fashionable Footwear and Present Day Eco- nomics by a recognized authority. On a Sea of Perils! style information, these could be correct. @ESTRANGE are the capers of Fashion. this and then it’s that and with thousands of unqual- ified, self appointed style experts passing out alleged it has become confusing indeed First, it’s and hard for one to know just what is the correct thing. Especially is this true of footwear. been said that there are being- offered to American women today no less than one-half million different styles and patterns in footwear. possible to conceive how; by any trick of fate, all of It has It is utterly ime Be Guided by the Compass! obviously uncertain and fashion trends. @5HERE are, however, (thanks to the fundamental laws of business). certain reputable and thoroughly reliable shoe manufacturers whose wide distribution and unquestioned integrity form a concrete wall of protection for the patron who cares enough about _ these matters to discriminate between that which is that which is absolutely correct. These manufacturers retain expert stylists whose sole duty it is to follow definite and approved Their creations are never based upon the exotic dreams of an unguided mind, but always represent the true artist’s conception of Fashion’s most authoritative forecasts. Ahoy, Madams! Land Ahead! moderate price. @5 RUE, most of these are makers of high-priced footwear and what you really want: to know is how to be guided in the selection of moderate priced foot- wear; and that brings me to the point of this article. Within the past two years a certain high grade manufacturer has brought all of these ideals, all of this organized perfection and protection out of the high priced field where it was only to be found in the past and has had the courage to offer it ata —and This Is Safety Harbor! never seen a Catholic sister, and the rritory embraced in the parish is , Fer one pela. e carry on OJ F YOU are fortunate enough to live within or near the gates of any of the twenty-five principal American cities where Nisley’s Beautiful Shoes are now being sold in sizes from 214 to 9 and in widths from AAA to D at $5.00 a pair you are, more than likely, familiar with these facts as I have down. If you have not yet experienced the thrill of being a part of this epoch-making revolution in modern merchandising methods, may I direct ‘you. ' for your next pair of shoes to The Nisley we 1889 F Street, N, Wo Washington, DC... t ‘them

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og 7 ; See - > : ; * Bo qui “—“eee “ ; ‘Se... oe q aw 1% Bo you, my heart, are no more than fig Seeking a shrewd salvation in teThe shadow of that armored fin, * | As you must seek, O brittle heart, i if * /;{, The narrower auspices of art. _ » One thing ‘is to be noted about ’ ‘Mr. Auslander’s, poetiy, he has a with many modern poets. _ ) . Rhyme as a poetic art is rapidly ‘M ee : & 4 ‘2 Fy mia of vers. !tbre, yet when properly handled it is a true adornment of 7 > r -? Lipo in the hnads of moat versifiers is simply a short cut to saying | Hammond o> eo ¢ 4 at : nade ated Ce eee + eer “eee ere er = came ~~ s * —e ee vet ° -which “finer sense of rhyme than is usual, oe cen ete ks ; 18, mr i 1996. PEARY HELD AS MARTYR BY AUTHOR The recent exploits of Comman- der Ryrd, U. S. N., and the intrepid Norwegian Raoul Amundsen in po- lar regions have awakened a new interest in the farthest North. These men are but gathering the fruits of earlier explorers who blazed the ice trail before them. Foremost of these pfoneers of exploration is Commander Robert Edwin Peary, U. §. N., the discoverer of the north pole. Therefore, it is particularly time- ly that Commander Fitzhugh Green, U.S.N., author and explorer, should present his new volume, ‘Peary the Man Who Refused to Fail’ (G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York), at this moment. It is only fair to say that had not Peary aroused the interest of the scientific world, in particular, and of the nations in the polar re- gions, there would have been no Amundsen and Byrd feats of today. Not only did this daring American conquer the vast waste of arctic land and sea, but he vanquished as well all the Doubting Thomases, the faint-hearted folk, who regarded his adventure as the height of fool- hardiness and even tried to get his activities curbed by the United States government officials. As a matter of fact, Peary really endured a martyrdom and was flouted and sneered at. But the in- domitable spirit of the man would not yield. His self-appointed task must be achieved and it was achieved. Peary himself is at peace in Arlington, his critics subdued by the greatness of the man. But his story lives on, an inspiration to every American lad, a sign post of scientific exploration for centuries to come. Peary in his trips to the polar regions lacked the assistance of the airship and the radio. He had to meet nature on her own ground and for months those to whom he was dear had to await the welcome news from his ship. Yet Peary foresaw the advantages of aviation in polar exploration. In 1913 he took up aviation with the enthusiasm of youth and wrote of it: “There is a new art in the world today, the art of fiying; a new world to conquer, the world of the atmosphere; a new ocean to navigate and. utilize, the ocean ef the air, whose only coasts are in- finite space.”” At a dinner given by the Explorers’ club he prophe- sized that ‘‘the polar regions would |}. be reconnoitered and _ explored through the air.” Furthermore, the new book tells how he sketched routes for aviators in both polar regions, including his own line of advance to the north pole from Cape Columbia. In the Valhalla of the Just, if the affairs of earth are known there, the soul of Peary must rejoice at the successes attained by his fellow explorers. Commander.-Green tells in a Very graphic manner the story of Peary’s youth and of the growth of the ex- plorer’s spirit in his young man- hood. Again And again he stresses with actual happening and anecdote | the subtitle of the book, “The Man Who Refused to Fail.” That was the keynote of Peary’s life. In his bright lexicon there was no such word as ‘“fail.’”” He had to win and ‘win he did. AUSLANDER PUBLISHES NEW SONGS New songs from Joseph Auslan- Ger, a modern lyricist, are con- tained in the ‘‘Cyclops’ Eye” (Har- per & Bros., New York), which compares favorably with “Sunrise Trumpets,’’ an earlier volume by the same author. In the new book are several long- er poems of great intensity and power. The stuff of human life is wrought into ‘‘Steel,”’ a poem which won high favor upon its first pub- lication in the American Mercury. Throughout the poems Mr. Auslan- der has kept uppermost. his skill in word painting and imagery. In ‘‘Steel’’ we see the sordid dramas, ‘‘the short and simple an- nals of the poor.”’ The story of Steve, the steel worker, is one of poignant beauty and gripping real- ism. The law of contrasts is under- stood thoroughly by the author and with infinite care he plays upon the heart strings in his deft pictures wrought into this poem. There is a fine restraint now and then about Mr. Auslander’s work, especially in some of his briefer poems. Take this one called “Charity of Frost,’’ for instance: “Love came to me as came to me The cool clear meaning of your hands: etly—as quietly As water when it stands. It\can not end as all things end, Grow old and sicken and be lost; Like water it will comprehend The charity of frost.” Incidental stanzas scattered with- out apparent reason through the text are among the most effective lines in the book. ' Here is an example of six lines have much of merit about _them: The molluse on Leviathan appearing before the onslaughts Only such exponents of free as John Masefield and Amy ywell can make it truly attractive ge fared pe. - . REAR ADMIRAL PEARY. | OBSERVER STUDIES FRENCH AND GIVES HIS PICTURE OF SPIRIT IN’ NEW BOOK It is always interesting to see ourselves as others see us, and there is nod doubt but that “France and the French,” by Sisley Huddle- ston, Paris correspondent of the London Times, will find many eager readers’in France. This new vol- ume, brought out by Charles Scrib- ner’s Sons, New York, is a vivid picture of the new France, the France since the world war, facing the future with indomitable cour- age and binding up her war wounds as best she may. There is no doubt that for the sake of the future happiness of mankind it is most essential that the Anglo-Saxon, American and English understand the French bet- Latest Books Tersely Reviewed “THE SEASONS IN A FLOWER GARDEN.” By Louise Shelton (Charles ‘Scribner’s Sons, New York). The joy of a well-planned, suc- cessful garden, the work of one’s hands, and ‘time is a joy forever from early spring to late fall and throughout the winter months when the gardenmaker can sit be- fore the open fire and know that under the snow lie potentialities of beauty in the garden, just waiting for the incitation of warmer weath- er to shoot forth. Edition aftér edition for 20 years has proven the value of Miss Shel- ton's little book as a handbook of information and instruction for the amateur. It does not leave the reader guessing any month in the year or in any climate of the United States, but carries on from June to September, from October to May, with minute instruction of the de- tails of garden making and garden planning in every climate and warn- ing of the perils which might de- stroy the carefully planted flowers. While this book is most practical, Miss Shelton has enlivened it with many well.selected passages of prose and verse and original little gems of thought, apropos of each month. The new edition contains all the up-to-date methods as applied to floral culture and also contains in- teresting photographs of well- known gardens jn the United States. “THE RED GODS CALL.” By C. E. Scoggins (The Bobbs Merrill Co., Indianapolis). This is a story of an every-day real estate salesman in the town of Milo, Ind., who felt the call of ad- venture after rescuing a most en- gaging wanderer from the rear end of a train which stopped for a sec- ond at the Milo station. Gus, the wanderer, becomes a staid family man in the little town, contented for the most part to tell the adventures of his youth, but Howard Prossley, spurred by the tales of adventure and hazard of the tramp, starts forth to seek his for- tune and becomes involved in inter- national plots and revolutions in Mexico end South American coun- tries. It gives one pause even in perus- ing a strictly fiction story to real- ize that the claims of the American citizen to protection are heeded less than those of English and other na- , tions. In this book there is intrigue, romance and that tense adventure which smacks of reality. It is a far cry from the prosaic American town to the romantic tropics and yet the action of the book dovetails those two places most cleverly and con- sistently together. Those who like fiction realistic as to description and historical fact will really enjoy Mr. Scoggins’ book. He has in it not only. the tempera- ment of the people about whom he writes, but the effect of their thoughts and actions on national and international relations. “THE TORRENTS OF SPRING.” By Ernest Hemingway (Charies Scribner’s Sons, New York). This is another of those novels which some present-day writers consider the acme of modern liter- ary effort. There is always a linger- ing suspicion in the mind of the reader that such art in concealing the real point about which the theme revolves must ognly be achieved by the author standing on his head while at work in order to get the proper reverse angle. This is a romantic novel in honor of the passing of a great race, ac- cording to the designation by the publisher, but we leave it to the reader as to just how much this subtitle has to do with the book. In the words of the debutante, “It is all most subtle and intriguing and elusive.”’ Of course the book is madé more interesting to those who fancy this type of casual art by the notes of the author interrupted in his work by various literary characters of popular note. This tragic tale which purposely stresses the ridiculous in a most subtle manner is the story of Yoji Johnson, of the pump factory of Petoskey, Mich., and of his friend, Scripps O'Neill, who married the elderly waitress Diana of Brown’s beanery. Diana takes a most modern and unwaitresslike system of holding her husband which, by the way, proves sutcessful in the end, by reading to him from the American Mercury, ter Guardian and the Monitor. We suppose this book is humor in the raw and far be it from us to take issue with an author who by his own testimony is a familiar of Dos Passos and Scott Fitzgerald and of the famous Latin quarter in Paris, > AROUND HOME, By Peter McAr- thur (George Sully & Co., New York). ‘**Around Home,’ the dearest of places {immortalized in essays which cause us to fall in love with life and laughter and simple joys.” In the Pogues agi by. + ‘ : . 7 , j 7 >}! the Manches- . Peter McArthur, is most fitting be- cause in spite of the lure of the lights and companionship and fame of Broadway he preferred to re- turn to the simple pioneer home of his father’s in western Ontario, to raise his family in quiet and sim- plicity, and from thence to preach for the remainder of his days, the happiness and wholesomeness of rural life. These essays contain humor and pathos and beauty of diction which are, perhaps, the three elements re- sponsible for their popular appeal. ‘In fact, they are a symphony of the whole of the great scheme of living centered on the home with the importance of simple things in the pursuit of happiness, especially emphasized. This is a book which will be a companion in many a troubled part of life’s journey for those who have ogce read it. It does not preach but soothes, and in an indirect fashion instructs. The four parts are divided under the titles of Spring. Summer, Autumn, Winter, and to the homelover en- joyment will be had in keeping up with the seasons. It is, for instance, quite proper to place the essay on whittling, the urge which animates the boy and the man alike under the heading of spring. /‘“Yesterday,’”’ this essay states, "I re-discovered the great art of whittling. We have no ar- tistic whittlers nowadays. It is years since I have seen a. basket whittled from a peach stone.”’ THE MISSIONARY IDEA OF LIFE AND RELIGION. By J. F. Me- Fayden, M. A., D. D. (Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York.) This book discusses in a nontech- nical way the questions which arise in the minds of many intelligent men and women in regard to the missionary enterprise. It deals with this question in a frank and friendly manner. The volume should strike a fresh note in the literature of today, which seeks to in‘erpret the larger grasp of religious idealism and oppor- nity which the message implies. THE WAR PERIOD OF AMERI- CAN FINANCE; 1908-1925. By Alexander D. Noyes (G. P. Put- nam’s Sons, New York.) In this book is a continuation of the former one by the same author, “Forty Years of American Fi- nance.’””’ It has been written in response to numerous and urgent requests to extend the theories and deductions and information to cover the period of the European war. It was originally planned to add three or four chapters to the older book and publish them with the rest. It became evident that the necessary scope of the financial narrative would not admit of it being com- bined with any other valume. There is included in the new book, however, a resume of the subject matter in the older book. Of course, it was also recognized that a resume of the country’s financitl history between 1908 and 1914 was also in- dispensable to explain the remark- able economic experiences of the United States in the war itself. THE BAT. By -Mary Roberts Rine- hart and Avery Hopwood. (By George H. Doran Co., N. Y.) This book is as exciting as is the play whish has placed Mary Roberts Rinehari ig the front ranks of mys- tery drama writers. There is always danger of anticlimax or too much tendency to overdraw in a book of this kind, b3t the authors have achieved the difficult task of keep- ing the intevest and suspense of the reader at fever heat and yet have in- jested into the written words enough realism to add the addition- al thrill which this element always gives to such a story. There ig romance and comedy in the mystery @#»? 7 ; m . ye pt i Fog - be B25 38 3 { (ed si? —- > i ai bh « Tye ¥ we oak oe th, ord Leet ay ‘gas eek Gg * i \ is <a < Ps 4 " = #6 ™ . ‘ , ter. To achieve this ideal’ would seem to be the underlying purpose behind this book. Mr. Huddleston writes from the viewpoint of a friendly sojourner in the land of which he writes. A frequent con- tributor on the subject to leading periodicals, he brings a trained pen to the discussion of the spirit that is France. He has made a thorough study of French problems and as the spectator usually sees most of the play about it, he has had signal opportunities to gauge values. He has given particular attention to the central facts of family life and to the position of the Frenchwoman, and the French press, theater, mu- sic, philosophy and science also are discussed. Nor does he neglect the political forces and personalities of the politicians. Writes of Defenses. He finds the demand for security the key of French policy and gives some illuminating statistics on the present status of the French army, navy and air service. As he points out, the most pow- erful army today in Europe is that of France. What the Locarno pact will do to alter this situation is as yet an undetermined factor. Mr. Huddleston finds the “security” note a trifle overstrained, and says that “it has been made to cover a multitude of sins.’ Nearly 700,000 men are under arms in France, 400,000 of whom were secured by conscription for eighteen months, a period of time less than before the world war. There is a decided hintgfo us that in France great importance is at- tached to the airplane, and she can easily put into the air a force of 1,250. machines. Her navy is served with hydroplanes and there is no doubt but that France is the strongest air power in the world today. As regards her navy, France is distinctly weak. Yet she has 50 naval aviation squadrons, and the marine also possesses two rigid airships. Is Less Thrifty. The greater freedom of young unmarried women is considered: by Mr. Huddleston to be one of the outstanding features of the new France. The new France also is less thrifty than was the old one, he points out, and less Insular. Her period of unrest is about over, however. That the French spirit is a real- ity is a claim of the author. The French are also a temperate peo- ple, and he declares that since the abolition of absinthe he has noticed practically no drunkenness; yet the proportion of teetotalers is remark- ably low. There is a vogue of physical | training just now in France, as- serts Mr. Huddleston. Cycle races are very popular, and football is claiming many devotees; but base- ball never has gotten a hold upon the imaginations of the French people. France has not experienced the crime waves which have alarmed the thoughtful in America since the world war. No Feminist Mavement. The position of the young un- married girl has gained in freedom since the world war is because of the heavy toll of manhood paid by that nation in the conflict. Having once tasted the sweets of liberty the French girl is reluctant to relin- quish and she has cajoled and coax- ed her way into their continuance. The changed position of woman- kind has been a mild revolution in France, with the woman victors as usual. Yet there is no feminist movement in France to speak of. Mr. Huddleston, explaining this matter, thus writes: ‘“‘The French- woman is quite content with the situation she enjoys and which, with her special qualities, she must continue to enjoy. It has been well remarked thdt there is a curious approximation of the sexes in France, and that in no other part of Europe are men and women s0 nearly alike.”’ In all France only about 12,000 women are active members of votes-for-women or- ganizations and the vast body of French women are not in the least interested in the subject. The author asserts that the the- ater and fiction of France do not give a proper view of French life, as they are manifestly imaginative and fictional matter, and the people attend the theaters and read these books simply for amusement. Mr. Huddleston presents an at- tractive France to his reading pub- lic. He has written frankly with no false sense of flattery or gloss- ing over the evil to make all appear good. Such an attitude is the great- est compliment he could have paid to the people of whom he has writ- en. One of Carroll C. Snell’s il- lustrations for “Alice in Orchestralia”’ ile hac Page & Co.), a tale of a little 8 enture in music te, |New York review. y THOMAS BEER, whose latést work, “The Mauve Decade,” is receiving favorable criticism by, the reading public. Books in Greatest Demand During May At Public Library FICTION. “Glass Houses.’’-—Gizycka. “Wild Geese.’’—Ostenso. “Private Life of Helen of Troy.” Erskine, “Blue Window.’’—Bailey. ‘“Hangman’s House.’’——Byrne. “Thunder on the Left.’’—Morley. NON FICTION. ‘Man Nobody Knows.’’—Barton. “Jefferson and Hamilton,’’ — Bowers. ‘Why We Behave Like Human Beings.’’—Dorsey. e “Behaviorism.’’—Watson. “Abraham Lincoln.’’—Sandburg. ‘Travel Diary.’’—Keyserling. “Twenty-five Years.’’——Grey. “Revolt of Modern Youth.’ — Lindsey. . BQOK NOTES A new volume by Dr. O. A. Toff- teen, entitled “A Forgotten Relig- ion,’”’ though. written in a serious spirit, this volume differs radically from anything as yet published on the religion of the Nazarene. It abounds with startling propositions which amount to nothing less than a revaluation of both church and Christianity. We beg to call your attention to a few of these: Jesus was not the founder of either the church or Christianity. He never dreamt of them. These were founded by the followers of Paul. A sharp line is drawn between Christians | Nazarene, Jesus and David were not Jews. Both were of pure Gothic stock of a colony from old Gutium, which in ancient times had been settled in (Bethlehem) Ephrathah. The “‘angel’ was the father of the human Jesus. ' Jesus was the founder of “the Kingdom of the Heavens,” which was not identical with the King- dom of God, but was an organism existing upon earth for the purpose of creating a new social, economic and religious order. This kingdom ‘was organized as a secret brotherhood, including sev- eral degrees and institutions, of which the master was the king. The master taught no doctrines or dogmas, but presented his teach- ing to the people under the guise of parables and symbols, These were realized in a number of mysteries, which were celebrated and partici- pated in by his brotherhood only. Esther Forbes, whose first novel, “QO Genteel Lady,” has just been published by Houghton Mif®lin Co., comes to authorship not unaware of the responsibilities and consequent renunciations of. peace of mind that are involved. For four years she has been with the editorial depart- ment of a leading publishing house, resigning her position only recent- ly to give her time to writing: Her navel is an evocation of the gentler days of the 1850s, though the hero- ine is as rebelliously alive as any flapper of today. Halide Edib, first Turkish minis- ter of education and “right-hand man’’ of Kemal Pasha, is reported en rsute to the United States for a series of lecutres. Madame Edib has won fame in a variety of ways, as educator, politician, novelist, poet, and even as soldier, having served as noncommissioned officer in the Turkish army through one of the most savage campaigns. Her first education she obtained in the harem from English governesses, as her father, an official in the gov- ernment of Abdul the Damned, was an ardent anglophile. Madame Edib’s two sons are now in the United States, one studyifg chemis- try and the other agriculture at frepresentative American universi- ties. Her memoirs were published May 14 by the Century Co. What Ring Lardner’ would “laughingly call’’ the human race was bitterly though, one trusts, un- consciously satirized recently by a “Reptiles and Amphibians,” a study of their hab- its and adaptations, by Dr. Thomas Barbour, of the Harvard museum of comparative zoology, was solemnly announced in the listings of new books under the caption ‘“‘Sociology.”’: Further, it stood out as the sole entry. At last, a sufficiently broad concep- tion of a never narrow science! In connection with the 160th an- niversary of the revolutionary war SESQUICENTENNIAL BOOK GIVES AN INTIMATE VIEW INTO LIFE OF JEFFERSON Among the collection of books written for the sesquicentennial none will be more eagerly read than the thin little volume, ‘The Bloom of Monticello,”’ by Elizabeth Hatcher Sadler (Whittet & Shep- person, Richmond), which tells not of Thomas Jefferson, writer of the Declaration of Independence whose 150th anniversary is being observed from coast to coast, but of Thomas Jefferson, farmer, botanist and hor- ticulturist. Never was there a greater lover of the things of nature than Jef- ferson. The same scientific judg- ment he gave to the formulation of new rules of national living he brought to problems of his gardens and trees. As in government so in agriculture he was an experimen- talist never fearing to try something new. We find him gravely ex- changing seeds and plants with La- fayette and other European friends, and during a single season at Mon- ticello he was experimenting with the raising of rice, raisins and figs on the wide’ slopes of that beauti- ful home. It is safe to say that even after he had been President of the United States that Jefferson would have set down his occupation in life as farmer and that title was to him the noblest possible to man. SHARED WITH WIFE A farmer to the sage of Monti- cello meant a man whose constant study was that of seed, soils, crops and improved machinery; a man who religiously observed the law of the land, whose planting was not done haphazardly, but with due concern to the season; a man who rotated his crops so as to preserve the pristine freshness of soil as far as he could, and a man who kept gar- den books where accumulated bits of wisdom would insure success to other generations which would come after him. For ten years the glory of the-bloom and harvest of Monticello was shared by Martha Skelton, the frail wife of Jeffer- son, who, like him, was a lover of nature. He called her the lady of the flowers. As Mrs. Sadler said after her death he found solace in his gar- den. “‘With the loss of kis wife,’’ she writes, ‘“‘he did not lose his love of flowers. Sringtime in the gar- den meant springtime always in the heart of Thomas Jefferson, and wherever he went, he found his way into a garden and made friends with the flowers.” When Jefferson was made minis- ter plenipotentiary to Europe he found great delight exploring the beautiful old pleasure gardens of England and examined them, and followers of the) Whateley’s “Book on Gardening,” in his hand, minutely. In France he came to know the gardens und flowers and while in southern |France and Italy made a trip of three weeks out of his way to get first-hand knowledge in regard to the raising and husking of rice. INTRODUCED TULIPS Jefferson introduced tulips from Holland into America. The farmers of Albemarle to this day cherish the tradition that Jefferson was re- sponsible for sowing the first Scotch broom, or gorse, which now spreads itself in profusion over the red-clay hills. When Jefferson retired as Presi- dent one of his last purchases in the Capital City proved him the farmer at heart, still, for fncluded in the consignment of household _ stuff which went by wagon to Monticello were seed for Scotch cabbage, loaf lettuce, white snaps, garlic and Han- over turnips. It was noted in Wash- ington society that one of the surest ways to insure the attention of Jef- ferson was to discourse with him on agricultural matters. Once writ- ing to George Washington on politi- cal matters he burst into things more congenial, writing: “‘I put away this disgusting dish of old fragments and talk to you of my peas and clover. [I verily believe that a fleld of 365 acres sowed in wheat in April this twelvemonth has given me a ton to the acre at the first cutting this spring. I shall hereafter put peas into the broad- cast, proposing that one of my sow- ings of wheat shall be after two years of clover and the other one after two years of peas.”’ He taught his children to share his love for trees and flowers. In his ‘letters to them he constantly urged them to keep their eyes open to the abounding beauties of nature about them. With a quaint desire to be both father and mother to his motherless Maria, he writes to her: “When you go out of doors, re- member, though, as a _ constant charge, never to go without your bonnet, because it will make you ugly and then we shall not love you. so much.” PLEA FOR KINDNESS In a letter to his daughter Martha Jefferson Randolph he admonished her to inculeate love and kindness toward animals and birds in her children. ‘“‘I congratulate you on ‘he arrival of the mockingbird,” he wrote. “Teach all the children to venerate it as a supreme being er as a being that will haunt them if any harm is done to itself or its eggs. I shall hope that the multl- plication of cedar in the neighbor- hood and of trees and shrub around the house will attract more of them.”* In a last letter written to Mrs. Bankhead from Monticello, Jeffer- son gives a poetiqo prophecy of his own death which was to follow ina ‘ew months. It was as follows: “Dear Anne: Nothing new has happened in our neighborhood since you left us. The houses and the trees stand where they did: the flowers come forth like the belles of the day, have their short reign of beauty and splendor, and retire like them to the more interesting office of reproducing their like.. The hyacinths and tulips are off the stage; the irises are giving place to the belladonna, as these will to the ky : YL, ‘ GORDON YOUNG, author of “The Vengeance of Hurricane Williams.” OLD FORMS HELD BEST FOR POETRY The advance of America in the world of poesy is gratifyingly set forth in the compact volume ‘Year Book of Poems, 1926" (American Poetry Association, Boston.) As is well known the objects of the association are the study of poetry and the encouragement of American writers of poetry, accord- ing to the highest classical and pro- gressive standards of this art. Lovers of poetry will rejoice that the editors of the Year Book did not include verse written in ‘freak forms.’’ ‘Most of the poems in- cluded were written in regular meters or approaching them. This was a wise decision because poets whose work survives the flery test of time have found the old meters “good enough for them.’’ Near prose or near verse has been ig- nored. The stately Pindaric Ode by Grace Evelyn Brown is a stirring utilization of this noblest form of lyrical expression. It will be re membered that Pindar composed @ few odes in three triads only and the example -used by Miss Brown was of this character. She modeleg@ her ‘“‘Victory Over Death” from the Third Ishmian Ode with amazing success, ending with the memorable line ‘‘Each fragment of Omniscience finds its brooding soul.”’ The old French forms proved in- spirational to other poets, for in- stance, the ‘Triolet of V. Wain- wright. Triolet. I think of you when April skies Are opal-tinted-mauve and red, tuberoses, aS your mamma has done to you, my dear Anne, as you will do to the sisters of little John, and as I shall soon and cheerfully do to you all, in wishing you a long, long good night. TH. JEFFERSON.” As the author beautifully puts it, when that melancholy day came, his fic wer friends were witnesses to the passing of their true friend for ‘“‘daisies, wild iris, tiger lilles, gentians and the queen’s Iace hand- kerchief were blooming in the fle! Is of old Albemarle, the butterfly weed on the fences, and the trumpet flowers in the trees when they vuried Thomas Jefferson on a rainy jay on the slope of the mountein side.”’ This little volume will make a delightful companien for a summer afternoon for all admirers of Thom- as Jefferson, the great and the geod. E. E. P. town, South Carolina, with its in- domitable hero, Francis Marion, and the whole revolutionary period —pbut while of thrilling appeal to young people as adventure stories, the accuracy of historical back- ground is never lost sight of or underemphasized. The Minute Boys’ series hold a prominent place in the list of valu- able books recently made public by the United States office of indian af- fairs, in which they recommend what are considered the best Indian and pioneer stories now available for children. In the chapter, “‘Making a Night of It,” in Arthur L. Hayward’s “The Days of Dickens,’’ recently publish- ed by the Duttons, are lively de- scriptions of the night resorts of London in early Victorian days. Among these resorts was the Cyder Cellars, which Thackery described in ‘“‘Pendennis,’’ under the name | The Fielding’s Head. Here it was that W. G. Ross, a Scottish low comedian, used ‘to sing ‘‘Sam Hall,”’ the original of Pendennis‘ ‘Body Snatcher.’’. The song was supposed to be sung by a thief about to be executed, and each stanza ends with the refrain, ‘Dam your eyes!’’ The last stanza reads: “And now I’m going to hell, going to hell! oe And now I’m going to hell, going ‘ to hell! | And now I’m going ‘to hell, But what a bloody sell If you all go there as well! Damn your eyes!” Henry Seibel Canby, Christopher Morley, Dorothy Canfield, William % ——— the selecting committee of the Book- of-the-Month club, have just chosen “Lolly Willowes or The Loving Huntsman,”” by Sylvia Townsend Warner as the best current novel. Subscribers to the Book-of-the- Month club all over the country will receive copies of this novel this month. The committee selected “Lolly Willowes”’ out of current novels submitted by 29 publishers. “Lolly Willowes”’ is published by the Viking Press and the announce- ment of the award came on the an- niversary of its first year in busi- ness, .The book has been a great success in England where it was published by Chatto & Windus, In this country it has gone Into four editions and has won the acclaim of such discriminating critics as James Branch Cabell, Carl Van Vechten, Elinor Wylie, Isabel Pater- son, Fanny Butcher, Lieediivn Jones and the aforementioned com- mittee. —_- =o Eugene Field, whose classic, “Poems of Childhood,” was recently issued by Charles Scribner’s Sons in a new edition adapted especially for older readers, is to find his final resting place within a cloister. Thir- ty years ago last summer, the be- loved poet and humorist moved out to his Sabine farm, in what were then called the outskirts of Chicago. That fall he died, and was’ buried in Gracéjland cemetery. Now the Sa- bine farm is to give way to an apart- ment house, and Field’s remains are to be removed to a specially built memorial tomb in the cloisters of the little tvy-clad Episcopal church of the Holy Comforter at Kenil- Allen White and Heywood Broun, worth, north of Chicago, When tulip blooms and young bird files, I think of you when April skies Raining their tears of joy, surprise, Oh! tell me not our love is dead! I think of you when April skies Are opal-tinted-mauve and red. That most difficult form ef poetry, the Sonnet, is ably repre sented in the Year Book. Abigail Taylor contributed a lovely one en- titled, ‘“‘Dante to Virgil,’’ which has elements of more than a passing mortality. The fourteen lines are crammed with poetic thought. Dante to Virgil. Loved Bard, from whom my fairest style I took, Shaping thy charm devoutly to my speech, Thou faithful guide, dost come to help me reach Beyond the noblest pages of thy book ook. With thee I climb above the heights forsook; Thou all my sins to purging dost beseech; Thy truths like stars shine forth my soul to teach, Since thou didst turn me with thy tender look, With thee I found the way to Paradise, As many dismal winding paths we went Wherein I saw the whole of life and death, The grip of joys and woes, of dust and lies. Sweet shade of Reason, by Salva tions sent, Immortal is thy spirit as God's breath. It is interesting to note that the editor speaking of the tendency to “strained originality,” which pre- vails in modern poetry, declares that ‘‘the real test is not so much, whether or not it js original, as whether or not it is pleasing, and in the higher ranges of art, whether it is great or little, poor or indjf- ferent, good or bad. The manner in which the subject is handled is more to the point.’’ As Charles Hammond Gibson, the editor fur- ther truly says: “Blevation of thought, true imagination, beauty of expression, taste in the selection of ornament, and images that strike the reader as natural and inevitable, are more likely to pro- duce poetry, than the straining for new expressions and oddities, that too frequently end by being merely bizarre.” Shore Countryside and Mountains— Will yield pleasures all the more delight- ful if you take books

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7 re sie a ® foe we “X” PAINTERS ART DISPLAY WILL BE HELD By ADA RA INEY. ‘ 7 EDNESDAY an exhibition by Ay the “*X"’ Painters of’ Wash- ington will be opened to the public at the Corcoran gallery. This will be the mst important exhi- bition that will be held in Wash- ington during the summer. It will be ‘open all summer and will be an opportunity for the Washington painters to register with the public throughout the country. During the summer many visitors come to the city who have not the time and the opportunity to come at any other time. More and more are the “galleries throughout the country realizing the importance of having summer exhibitions. During the summer all America is ‘‘on the move.” Often, perhaps more fre- quently than usual, do these tour- ists drop into an art gallery in the course of their wanderings. For -the enlightenment of the public as well as to make the works of the artists better known, these summer exhibitions are an excellent idea. The director of the Corcor- an gallery is progressive enough to recognize this tendency and has given a=sgroup of Washington artists this unusual opportunity. to exhibit their works. The ‘“X’’ Painters have been unusually quiet during the year. as regards -group work. This is an excellent time to garner the fruits of their activities during the winter and _ spring months and to Tet the public have an opportunity to see for them- selves what they have accom- plished. There has been much activity and preparation in the group, so the exhibition will be looked for- werd to with keen anticipation. The members of the group Aare lt:urtis Baker, Cameron Burnside, Charles A. Dunn, Ehen F. Comins, Jerry Farnsworth, Alexis B. Many, Arthur F. Musgrave, Edgar Nye, Richard S. Meryman, Felix Ma- hony; Theophilus Parsons, Carl Rakeman and Eugene Weisz. Ten in First Group. The original number of the group was ten, hence the name and designation of the ‘‘X’’.. Painters, which has since expanded into thir- teen. Jhe painters represent the most active men painters in the city agd,.sustain a high standard of excellence. At the recent biennial exhibition at the Corcoran gallery, many of these painters were repre- sented by paintings that held their own with any that were seen in the exhibition. Arthur F. Musgrave will be rep- resented by two canvases that he painted while in the Bermudas last winter. Eben F. Comins will send “The Three Sisters,’’ a decorative group of three young women that is full of color and interest; ‘‘The Radio; Everybody Home and Quiet’’ and “‘A Bunch of Flowers.”’ Mr. Comins is interested in the most progressive phases of modern art and is courageous. enough not to let well enough alone, but does a great deal of experimenting with painting and reaches most inter- esting expressions. aoe « - Embrey; Where My Caravan Has den (Del Reigo), Sara W. Parker; Last Rose of Summer (Old Irish), Glendora Eliason; Blackbirds’ Song (Cyril Scott), Mary Thomson; Elegie (Massenet), George Milton Jones; Coming Home (Willeby), Sadie Kelly; Dedication (Franz), Adessa Ehrhart; Calm as the Night (Bohm), Ethel A. Rice; Ah, Noon waltzes from “The Red Mill (Her- bert); popular, selected, and The Star-Spangled Banner. The final meeting of the season of the District of Columbia chap- ter, American Guild of Organists, will be held tomorrow evening in ICh urch Music Church of the Covenant. This evening at 8 o'clock, at the evening choir, 100 voices, Claude Robeson, director; Harvey Murray, organist; Mrs. Howard Blandy, pianist, and the solo quartet, com- posed of Miss Frances Scherzer, soprano, Miss Mary Apple, substi- tuting for Miss Thelma Smith, con- tralto; Ross Farrow, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass, on account of numerous requests, will repeat the musical service which was given last Sunday night. The choir again will ‘sing Gounod’s St. Cecilia Mass, with the solos, duets and trios carried by Miss Scherger, Mr. Farrar, and Mr.Fakler. St. Patrick's. The music at the 10:00 and 11700 o’clock masses, and at bene- diction, 7:30 p. m., will be the under the direc- tion of C. A. Benson, choirmaster, The program will include, at 10:00 a. ,m., Kyrie, Sanctus -and ** Ae APEDA MISS ELINOR WHITTE- MORE, well-known New York vvo- linist, who is visiting in Washington. the choir room of Epiphany Episco- pal church. The dean, Adolf To- rovsky, will report on the general convention which he attended at Buffalo. A discussion of next year’s plans will also be held. Four concerts of chamber music will be given in the auditorium of the Library of Congress on four consecutive Tuesday evenings, June 15 to July 6. are required. The artists members of the National String quartet, Henri Sokolov, Max Pu- gafzky, Samuel Feldman and Rich- ard Lorleberg, assisted on June 15 by Stanley Wolfsthal, flutist; June 22 by Edgar Priest, organist; June 29 by Helen Howison, soprano, and on July 6 by La Solle Spier, pianist. Doors will be open at 7:45 o’clock, and the music will begin at 8:15 o’clock. The hall has 5600 seats. Children can not be admitted to the concerts. Among the works to be per- formed are quartets by Haydn, Mo- zart, Boccherini. Beethoven, Grieg, Dvorak and Borodine, a sonata for organ and strings by Caldara, two medieval melodies for soprano and strings, Schubert’s Valses Senti- mentales for flute and strings and the Brahms piano quintet in F minor. are the Jewell Downs has issued cards for a recital at Rauscher’s on Fri- day evening. Following is the pro- gram: Duet, Home to Our. Moun- tains (Ill Trovatore) (Verdi), Elsie Lang, contralto; Paul E. Garber, tenor; Violets (Wright), Elizabeth Clagett; Rose in the Bud (Forster), Elizabeth Burgandine;: Who'll Buy My Lavender? (Germany, Eunice of My Delight (In:a Persian. Gar- den) (Lehmann), Mr. Garber: As We Part.(Ilgenfritz), Jessie R. Wil- Rested (Lohr), Clement Giebel; Lullaby trom Jocelyn (Godard), Alice B. Haig; Quelle Souffrance (Lenormand), Carolyn Giles: Ah, fors’ ’e lui (La Traviata) (Verdi), Edith Hoffman Jones; Se tu m’ami, se sospiri (Pergolesi), Ivy len Guy; Fleeting Vision (Herodi- ade) (Massenet), William Stanley Quine; Caro mio ben (Giordani), Gwendolin Taylor; The Dream (Mendelssohn), Miss Lang; duet, Come, Mallika’ (Delibes), Soprano, Mrs. Jones; mezzo-soprano, Mrs Guy. A’ piano recital will be given by pupils of Etta Schmid Friday at These concerts | Rhea are free and no cards of admission | Whaler, Miss Branch Grove, Miss Lough-|- 8:15 p. m. at the Northminster Presbyterian church. A very important call meeting of the board of the District of Co- lumbia Federation of Music Clubs will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Miss Goodwin's studtos, 1406 H street northwest. All officers, committee chairmen and .club and choir directors are urged to attend. An ensemble plano recital will be given by Gertrude F. Smallwood and her pupils, assisted by Marie Duchon Deal, soprano, Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock in the Sun- day school house of the United Brethren church, North Capitol and R streets northwest. The Wilson Normal Glee club gave a program at the Arts club Wednesday night. The solo artists were Helen Harper, soprano, and Harry. Angelico, barytone. Accom- panist to Miss Harper was Mrs. Paul Bleyden. Accompanist to the club was Miss Florence Lawson, a normal student. Director of the Glee club is Mrs. Bernice Randall Angelico. Sunday Miss Etta Schmid pre- ° sented Mary Tarbell in a piano re- cital. The young artist acquitted herself admirably. GIRLS FRIENDLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8.) John’s church, Lafayette square, Miss Laura Winslow, of the St. John’s branch, was admitted into the society as a member. Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, branch presi- dent, presented her. “Fads and Fancies’’ was pre- sented last Saturday evening under the direction of Miss Edwina Ruck- er, by the branch at the Church of the Ascension. Among those tak- ing part were Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Ione Whaler, Miss Florence Grave, Miss Emily Mitchell, Miss Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Ruby Roberts, Miss Evelyn Burns, Miss Alma Whaler, Miss Leila Bolls, Miss Margaret Owen and Miss Grace Cartwright. The following candidates were also on the program: Doris Hol- land, Theda Ward, Annabel Whaler, Jean Mitchell and Betsy Moore. Fifty dollars was cleared at the entertainment. The branch will have a picnic June 19. Mrs. Lloyd Smoot, Miss Jesste Montgomery, Miss Mary Flaharty and Miss Martha Manson, of the branch at St. John’schurch, George. town, passed the week-end at the Holiday House. The branch held a party on Tuesday’ evening. Games were played and refresh- ments. served. It was reported that more than $60 was cleared at the concert recently given by the girls. Nearly 100 girls attended the meeting of the branch from Epiph- any church held at the*home ef Mrs. Berry, in Chevy Chase, Mome dav... Tne three branch brides, Mrs. Lanman, formerly Miss May Pix- ton; Mrs. Wallace, formerly Miss Helen Faust, and Mrs. Snyder, for- merly Miss Margaret Burt, were presented with framed marriage cards. The last meeting of the branch will be held tomorrow eve- ning. If It Runs on Four Wheels and has some measure of mileage still within the power of its motor, you fair price for that automobile have it in mind to of, advertising It in the used car ad columns of The Post. can command a you dispose by — —- a TENOR BANJO Saxophone, Mandolin, &c¢, “In Ten to Twenty Lessons. Rag-Jazz and popular musi¢ a specialty. Free lessons if you buy instrument from as. Come in, weite or phone for booklet. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1322.G Street N. W. Main 1278. Piano, pianos of all time. Sohmer Pianos The Foremost Among Pianos for All Times .NSTRUMENTS that have long and consistently maintained leadership in the musical world. For smoothness, richness, clarity, bell-like reso~ nance,. the Sohmer stands: foremost among the For fifty-four years the Sohmer Piano has been manufactured under the direct supervision of mem- bers of the family whose fame and quality this ~ marvelous instrument perpetuates. - Other Well Known. Pianos Of Exceptional Value We Offer the | -MILTON-MANSFIELD & HAZELTON We are fortunate—even as we are proud—of the distinc- terne Rex,’ by Handel; at 11:00 a. m., Kyrie (Missa Ss. Cordis), by Mitterer; ‘‘Pater Noster,’’ by Nie- dermyer, and ‘“‘For the Mountains Shall Depart,” by Mendelssohn, and at benediction, 7:30 p. m., “O Salu- ‘taris,” by Elgar; “Cor Jesu,”’ by Benson, and “Tantum Ergo,’ by ure. The incidental solos wif be tion that is ours in offering—-for the approval of musical Washington—these instruments of so long and so con- sistently maintained leadership. — . | a > _ M’'Hugh & Lawson Fa — ‘sung by OC, J: King and.C. B. Wood. 1222 G.St.N. W.

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ey i & f Numerous Early Banners Brought Adoption of Standard Colors. FIRST DESIGN DATES BACK 10 CABOT TIME Stripe in Present Flag Was Adopted From Pattern of Hollanders. A unique collection, showing 35 flags of America in their historical sequence, original dimensions, cor- rect coloring, including 19 flags de- picting the evolution of “Old Glory,” has been assembled -by the Navy Department. The collection traces the evolu- tion of the Stars and Stripes from the Cross of St. George, the flags used by early colonists, and revolu- tionary war flags, all of which have been reproduced by the depart- ment. A study of influences leading to he selection of the colors and de- sign of the first United States flag, which was adopted June 14, 1777, has been made by Commander W. R. Furlong, U. S. N., student of flag history and the N lavy Department’s representative at the cs sates flag conference of 1924, that drafted the rules on flag etiquette. The first in the collection is the flag flown by the expedition that discovered the North American con- tinent. This was a simple banner of St. George’s cross, in red on a white field, the old flag of England. Carried by Cabot. Shis flag was carried by the expedition:of Giovanni Cabot, or as he is\ more familiarly known, John Cabot, the Italian navigator, explor- ing for England, who discovered the North American continent in 1497. Sailime along the east coast for 1,000 miles, he laid the founda- tion of English claims to North America. The flag was borne later Capt. John Smith’s ships to the gettlement at’ Jamestown, Va., in 1607; and again by the Mayflower to the Plymouth, Mass., settlement in 1620. Next in the Navy Department’s collection is “‘thel,King’s colors,” or the “Union Jack,” \designed in 1606; symbolinzing the wnion of England and Scotland after King James took the throne of the united kingdoms in 1603. This union was represent- ed in the English flag by imposing the English red cross of St. George on the Scottish white diagonal eross of St. Andrew, on a field of blue. There are records of the use of this flag on forts in thispcountry in 1679 and 1696, and this ensignt was by ‘THE WASHINGTON FUSE: SUNDAY. r JUNE 13, ree 1926. F MANY AMERICAN FLAGS OF VARIOUS PERIODS above it. This design was carried by Rhode Island troops at Brandy- wine, Trenton and Yorktown, but the stars were of gilt on a light blue canton. Select New Design. Following the early use of the English ensign which carried the St. George cross in the canton there came into use in the colonies in the eighteenth century the red British ensign carrying the union jack in the canton. This British flag was altered after the Revolution had be- gun by placing 13 stripes in the fly of the fig under the British union jack. It was called the ‘‘grand union fiag,’’ and was hoisted by Lieut. John Paul Jones on December 3, 1775, in the newly-formed Ameri- can fleet off Philadelphia. On Jan- uary 1 or 2, 1776, it was raised over the newly-organized American army at Washington’s headquarters in Cambridge. In the correspond- ence of that day it was referred to as the ‘‘American colors.” It is interesting to note that although these ‘‘American colors’? were used six months before the Declaration of Independence, they still carried the British union jack in the corner. The thirteen united colonies were depicted by the thirteen stripes of the fleld. No flag was authorized by act of Congress until nearly a year after the Declaration of Independ- ence. That the ‘‘grand union” flag was little used in the army, is seen from the many flags of other de- signs carried by the revolutionary troops. In the navy, on account of the necessity of telling a friend from a foe by his colors, the same flag was generally used by all Con- gress ships. Adopt National Flag. In 1775, it was usually the pine tree flag; in 1776, and until June required in all British dominions by a parliamentary actrof 1707. The term “Union Jack’’ was probably derived from King James signing documents in the French “Jacques,’’ the pronunciation of which is not unlike “Jack.” The ‘‘ynion’’ came to be applied to that part of our national flag carrying the stars. In fact, when ‘this part of the flag is flown alone on bows of ships, it is called | the ‘‘union jack” or simply ‘‘jack.’ Use British Term. It often causes Britishers sur- prise at hearing Americans speak of their union of stars as_ the ‘‘union jack,’’ because to the Eng- lishman this means his flag with the union of crosses. Three flags that had an early influence on the design of the “Stars and Stripes’ were the striped flags of the Dutch republic. The Dutch, it will»be re- membered, first colonized ‘New Netherlands,’’ before it became ‘New York.” This territory includ- ed New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania and Delaware. Settlements in these States were made by Dutch colonists under their flags; that of the Dutch West India Co., with three stripes of orange, white and blue; the United States of Netherlands, with six stripes of red, white and blue, and the Rotterdam flag of green and white stripes. It may be an interesting digres- sion to state that not only the striped pattern for our flag came from the Hollanders, but the word ‘stripe’ itself and other words re- lating to the flag, such as ‘“‘fly,’’ *‘“*field’’ and ‘‘bunting.”’ The English East India Co. fin- ally crowded the Dutch out of sea trade and this company brought a new flag to America, a nine or ten striped banner of alternating red and white stripes, with a small St. George’s cross of red in the upper corner next to the staff. One of the variations in this flag was a.pine tree or globe, repre- senting the New World, in the upper left quarter of the union, formed by the arms of the St. George cross. In some flags of this period, the pine tree replaced the St. George cross entirely. . Karly Revolution Emblems. With the Revolution, the strug- E different from a British flag, and the pine tree and rattlesnake em- also the legend ty and Union” on plain fly of “Stars and When Washington left Philadelphia in 1775, to take com- ‘mand of the army at Cambridge, q che was escorted out of the city ta the Philadelphia Troop of eo e guidon of this troop was of yellow ' ‘gilk and carried in its upper corner, F to the staff, a small union of blems| appeared: “Libe red. Stripes.’’ Then came the Horse as far as Newark, N. J stripes of silver and light blue. Stars first figured in the union of at flag carried in 1775 on the chooner Lee by Capt. Manley, aj . issachusetts sWipper, whose ship operated as ore of Commodore Hop- ins’ squadron and captured the with supplies for the British 1y November 19, 1775. eamirene stars on a: blue canton the union of its flag. They in five horizontal, s arranged bl rows and were five-pointed. way” of the fag was & 1 “Hope” | colonists wanted something (1). Flag of the Dutch West In- dia Co., which flew over the mid- dle Atlantic States for 50 years. (2). The original “Stars and Stripes,’’ adopted June 14, 1777. (8). The “Grand Uunion”’ flag, Raised December 38, 1775, over the American navy, and Janu- ary 1, 1776, over the American army. (4). The law of 1818 established the flag in use today. It was designed by Capt. S. C. Reid, U. 8S. N., who proposed that all States be represented by stars and that the stripes be limited to the original thirteen. (5). The rattle snake flag of 1775-1776. (6). The schooner Lee’s flag of 1775. First known use of stars in the. American flag. (7). “Old Glory”? as car- ried in the French and Tripoli- tan wars, 1795-1818. This type of flag inspired Francis Scott Key to write “The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ 14, 1777, the grand union, and after June 14, 1777, the Stars and Stripes. Privateers carried striped and rattle-snake flags of various designs but it, soon became neces- sary to carry a uniform design, and this forced the adoption of a na- tional flag. This is why the reso- lution for the adoption of the stars and stripes appeared in the minutes of the marine committee meeting of June 14, 1777. Because green was such a promi- nent color in early revolutionary war flags, it would not have beén at all surprising if that color had found its way into the national em- ‘blem. One of thé. most striking flags of the revolutionary war was a flag with green fly and a union of thirteen links in an endless chain. Outside the circle of links, was a circle of thirteen hands or mailed fists emerging from clouds and Erasping the links. In the center of the chain was a pine tree of green on a blue field. This was the flag of the Newburyport (Mass:), company. Green was also the color of the pine tree and liberty tree flags of revolutionary days. In April, 1776, the Massachusetts council prescribed green and white as the uniform of officers in their sea service, and in the same year the marine committee of the Con- tinental Congress in Philadelphia resolved that the uniform of ma- rine officers be a green coat, white waistcoat and breeches edged with green, Green was the color of the early revolutionary cavalry’s uni- form, Marion’s riders wearing the Romanesque helmet of the French dragoons and cuirassiers, and a green, skirted tunic with white re- vers similar to that of the French guides cavalry, whose uniform the first Napoleon was somewhat par- tial to, wearing it quite frequently. The Culpepper Minute Men wore green hunting shirts and the stand- ard of the Georgia Rangers in the latter part of the war carried green and white stripes. Green Not Favored. When it came to adopting the Stars and Stripes, however, the color scheme of green was dropped and various flags of red, white and blue that had been familiar to American colonists for more than 100 years exercised the prevailing influence in the design for the Stars and Stripes. In the Journal of Congress, June 14, 1777, there appeared the reso- lution that gave this country the Stars and Stripes. ‘‘Resolved,’’ it read, ‘“‘That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new con- stellation.’” There is no record of any discussion of the design nor are there any contemporary writ- ings on the subject. The résolution adopting the flag appears in the Journal of Congress among a whole page of resolutions presented by the marine committee on the subject of the navy. Emblem Put on Sea. lutions is one appointing John Paul Jones to the command of the ship Ranger. Jones was presented a were Philadelphia he at sen. the “On the same page with the flag and other marine committee reso-. the new flag when it appeared in Europe, show that the early navy flags were arranged with the stars in horizontal parallel rows. Due to their number, the stars were stag- gered, that is, the stars in one row were placed opposite the spaces be- tween the stars in the next, so that they looked like a constellation in the heavens, as the resolution had described them. On one ship they were in five rows; on another, in three. Ingenuity began to be displayed in the arrangement of stars in un- Official flags. In some they were arranged in a square; in others, in a circle. Some had them in the shape of a single star, a diamond or forming the letters ‘“‘U. S.” At first, the Stars and Stripes were looked upon merely as a navy flag, but in 1818, under the third flag law, the present general design of the flag was established. This held the number of stripes to thir- teen and added a star for each State. The second flag law, passed by Congress in May, 1795, provided fifteen stripes for fifteen States as well as fifteen stars; but as the number of States was increasing by 1818, it was found necessary to curtail the amount of stripes. Capt. Samuel Chester Reid, of the navy, hero of a two-day engagg- ment between his small brig and a British squadron of three large Ships, was called by the congres- sional committee to design a flag, and it was his idea to hold the num- ber of red and white stripes to thir- teen for the original thirteen States and to add a star to the union for each new State admitted. Change Star Formation. On May 18, 1818, the navy com- missioners issued an order, placing the stars in accordance with the navy custom, in parallel horizontal rows and with the stars on the sec- ond and fourth rows moved to the right, one-half of a star’s space. The order was signed by Commo- dore John Rogers, president of the navy commissioners. Six months later, he issued a change in the arrangement of the stars, approved by the President. This order re- quired that the stars be arranged in vertical and horizontal parallel rows. The act of 1818 gave the fixed rule of adding a new star on the Fourth of July next succeeding the admission of the State, but made no statement as to the exact ar- rangement of the stars and this has been a matter with which the Navy Department has been chiefly con- cerned. This is because the navy flies the Union alone without the stripes in the bow of ships. The navy has attended to details as to proportions oe NAVY'S UNIQUE FLAG COLLECTION SHOWS EMBLEM'S MANY CHANGES PRINCESS VICTORIA 1D ACQUIRING FIRaT HUME OF HER OWN British Prepare Whale Meat for Human Consumption, Inspector Learns. RED DIAMOND IS FOUND IN THE KIMBERLEY FIELD Secret Service, Civil War Play Is Revived in London After 29 Years. London, June 12 (By A. P.).— Queen Mary and the Queen of Nor- way have put the finishing touches on an attractive cottage home which Princess Victoria has acquired in the quaint village of Iver in Buck- inghamshire. The princess is now recuperating from a recent attack of pneumonia and soon will take up her permanent home in the cottage. This will ‘be the first time Prin- cess Victoria has ever had a home of her own. She was always the devoted company of her mother, the late Queen Dowager Alexandra, and ,jlived most of her life at Sandring- ham or Marlborough house. Many of her treasured posses- sions have been moved to her new cottage, including her favorite por- trait of her mother, which used to hang in Marlborough house. Her grand piano, a gift from King Ed- ward, has also been transferred to Iver. There will be only women serv- ants in the new house, all of them being from the staff which served the princess at Sandringham. * bal * * Copies of the Murillos, Rubens and Velasquez in the Dulwich gal- lery will never be worked off on succeeding generations as originals because the officials in control of the gallery will not permit artists to make copies on canvases the same size as the original pictures. Americans visit the Dulwich gal- lery in large numbers during the tourist season and seem to be more familiar with the masterpieces than British visitors are. The gallery is attached to Dulwich college. It was established in 1810 with pic- tures originally collected by a Pol- and design of the flag and still is- sues to all departments, blueprints of changes, after approval by the President. In recent years army and navy have agreed on changes. In 1834, the army prescribed the Stars and Stripes to replace its gar- rison flag then in use. The manner in which the last two stars were added is an inter- esting example of the process. A letter to the Secretary of the Navy signed by Admiral Dewey. recom- mended how the stars should be ar- ranged for the States of Arizona and New Mexico. The letter was forwarded to the President by the Secretary of the Navy. Below Ad- miral Dewey’s signature is the word ‘‘approved,’”’ and the signa- ture of President Taft. The next step was a letter from the Secre- tary of the Navy to all government department inclosing a _ blueprint for their guidance in arranging the stars to conform with the method approved by the President. Admiral Dewey’s letter directed that “the star representing the State of New Mexico be added to the second row of the present con- stellation, placing each star directly below each star of the first row, and further that the star intended for Arizona be made a part of the fifth row, placing each star directly be- low each star of the fourth row.”’ Healing Sin ‘s and Disease From the Christian Science Monitor. Inquiry as to the cause of all dis- cordant conditions has reached a climax, and a solution has been found in the fact that everything is mental. It is a wonderful advan- tage to know this for when an up- righteous condition is reduced to its mental elements, it may be reme- died by destroying the wrong thoughts which have produced the undesirable manifestation. This may be comprehended by consider- ing the so-called causes of war and their cure. Poisonous gases, fire- arms, and battleships are the out- ward expression of the so-called carnal mind, such as_ suspicion, greed, hatred, and revenge. If these wrong thoughts were erased, would not war be abolished? It is gratifying to remember that from the beginning of Bible history to the present day, those individ- uals who chose the highest ideals— justice, unselfishness, and right- eousness—finally won in the battle of good over evil. This has con- tinued progressively, until now the whole world is discussing the de- sirable possibility of no more war, and focusing attention on its pre- vention, through gaining and. ex- pressing more of honesty and broth- erly cooperation, thereby overcom- ing the selfish desires which ulti- mate in war. That all untoward conditions may be thus healed arouses reason to more divine con- siderations, stimulates mankind to courageous activity, and unfolds the ability to lay hold increasingly of man’s God-given perfection in all ways. In this universal inquiry it is only natural that the problem of health should receive attention. As is always the case, a human need calls forth research work; and eventually the need is supplied. Hu- manity has long been searching for the cause of disease and its cure. Varied have been its material re- searches, conclusions, and prac- tices; varied, also, the results. Among these investigators there was one who diligently searched the Bible to ascertain the cause of disease and its cure. In “Science and Health with Key to the p- tures” Mrs. Eddy gives the results| p of her work. She shows that mat- : my does not enter into the cause disease, nor effect its cure; and ot |e every Health is in accord with the health- ful truth of the Bible, that God, divine Mind, is the only creator, and that ‘‘without him was not any thing made that was made.’” One may readily understand that God did not make evil and that sin comes to one as temptation, which may be either complied with or re- jected. To listen to the temptation of evil and to fulfill its require- ments constitute so-called sin, sin- ner, and penalty. Sinful tempta- tions are ‘nothing to the one who maintains his divine mental poise, so that he neither loves sin nor fears it; for then he does not obey its lying allurements. In Science and Health (p. 406) Mrs. Eddy writes, ‘“‘The moral man has no fear that he will commit a murder, and he should be as fearless on the question of disease.,’’ How may one be as fearless re- garding disease as he is of sin? By understanding that, like sin, disease is a false mental condition, self-inflicted through yielding to thoughts which do not proceed from God, divine Mind, and then by cast- ing out those thoughts which seem- ingly cause or perpetuate disease. One can not sin when he does not respond to sinful temptations. In the same way he can not be sick unless he first yields to sinful or diseased suggestions. The penalty for sin is sometimes expressed in disease, as Christ Jesus showed when he healed the paralytic by forgiving his sins. Disease is thor- oughly dissected mentally in Science and Health. On page 411 is this provable statement: ‘‘The procuring: cause and foundation of all sickness is fedr, ignorance, or sin.” As rapidly as these disappear, health appears. If temptation to yield to @isease assails one, let him resist and over- oome it in the same way that he would a*temptation to sin, by coura- geously claiming\his divine right as God’s child to “dutertain thoughts that express health and holingss. “Sickness as only thought’’ is ‘the marginal heading of a paragraph in Science and Health (p. 208), which oid s- POr% “You embrace. yews *your thought, and shoata Nel te upon it ieumhis we health, not of sickness.’’ Much love nt in Science and for and gratitude and patient Reith | necessary understanding is oft- a ae btant so OMe , * c a 4 Py F “* - 4 ae 30 - age ety ge . ip nh, ar Ae Og ial ca y ae 4 ity Mi tee Fey Ere T 4 a te \ - Ry aad) * curt oe ) 2 ish king. | What German women think about the much-debated flag question is told by Frau Katharina von Oheimb, Germany’s leading woman poli- tician. Violent controversy has ranged around a proposition toreadopt the old black and red imperial calors in combination with a republican jack or shield of black, white @nd gold. Frau von Ohetmbd think such a compromise 19 as all she says, “has desirable. “*Tradition,”’ proved stronger than had been an- ticipated. True enough, most Gem mans are now republicans, but if all the flags in the country were to be counted, the old black, white and red would be inthe majority. Most people have not the money now- adays to buy new flags.’’ To readopt the old colors for the republic might be desirable, Frau von Oheimb thinks, because it would deprive monarchists of a ral- lying standard of their own. “Let the people decide by plebiscite,” she says, ‘‘whether to go back to the old colors again or stand defi- nitely by the new republication ban- ner. A majority should decide which one to adopt, and all others should be scrapped. cal a *” The claim is made that old cine~ ma films that have been reduced to the scrapping point by hard usage can be rejuvenated again and again. The process has been invented by Friedrich J. J. Stock, a Munich chemist. Old films are first cleaned by an ingenious mechanical brushing ap- paratus, given an oil bath and then subjected to a complicated chemical treatment from which they emerges free from all scratches and blem- ishes and with their original clear- ness fully restored. New films subjected to the same process gain 300 per cent in clear- ness, and the life of a reel may be prolonged to 100 years, Herr Stock claims. The present machinery deals with about 5,000 feet of film an hour, and the cost of the whole re- juvenation process is about 1 cent per foot, or, used for new films, half a cent per meter. “Muture generations will be able to see their grandparents and great- grandparents on the film as clearly and distinctly as in life,” Herr Stock declares. “ROCK-DUST JOHNNY” SAVES MINERS’ LIVES Safety Engineer Wins Repute Throughout the World by His System. West Frankfort, Ill., June12 (By A. P.).—Shale dust, effectively placed, has won John E,. Jones, mine safety engineer, an interna- tional reputation as the ‘‘Father of Rock-dusting.”’ Through his work of preventing disastrous mine ex- plosions, he has become familiarly known to miners as ‘‘Rock-Dust Johnny Jones.” While shale dust in itself is un- romantic, its use in coal mines to prevent explosions of coal dust is acknowledged by mine safety ex- perts to be the means of saving the lives of hundreds of miners each year. Shale dust correctly placed on ledges, the floor and dusted on the walls of mine passages has been found effective in stopping the on- rush of the flame. The dust is blown into suspension and becomes a barrier to the flame, thus confin- ing the explosion to a relatively small area. Mr. Jones began the study of rock-dusting while State inspector and later took a position with the Old Ben Coa! Corporation as safety engineer. He recommended the adoption of a rock-dusting system which was installed under his di- rection in 1917. Three years later the system came to the attention of safety workers and engineers. Since then rock-dusting has be- come general’ throughout United States and countries, , ’ eo

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‘ wy 4 * ™~* a 4 4q “ Pits 4 Dy / BATHS OF OLO ROME. WERE NOTHING LIKE PRODUCT OF TODAY Beauty Might »Compare but Utility Would Fall Far Short. _—-.— ee PLUMBING IMPORTANT FEATURE IN BUILDING ee Fixtures Should Be in Har- mony With Finish and Design. Times change, but seldom does anything change for the better more noticeably than bathroom equipment and plumbing fixtures. Many an old Roman aristocrat, used to his marble and ivory bath, would turn over in genuine envy if he could gaze upon the modern, sani- tary bathrooms our generation en- joys. The pompous richness and elegance of his bathing pool would compare in beauty, but never in practical utility, with the simplest of the bathrooms of this city. Bathrooms, like people, changed from generation to gen- eration. But Americans enjoy the greatest improvements made in the necessary equipment for. bathing. Today we step refreshed and buoy- ant from bathing in a _ shining, china-like tub of sparkling white- ness. The older countries, in the main are far behind in this respect. This, perhaps, accounts for Ameri- can superiority in other directions. While nationally inadequate housing is uppérmost in everyone's mind, it is well to call attention to the importance of getting proper plumbing equipment in the new homes when building. No more important household utility exists, and no other fixtures in the home will get more use and abuse. Get Reliable Dealer. Starting with the plumbing deal- er who undertakes the contract, it is best jo secure a service that is already recognized for efficient and trouble-proof workmanship. No Plumbing contract should be let solely because it is to the lowest bidder. Rather be certain of qual- ity in the job, and see that the suc- cessful bidder has included that quality in his estimate. Plumbing fixtures should be chosen with thought for the years of use they will have. Bathtubs, closets, lavatories, sinks and the smaller appliances can be pur- chased in matching finishes and de- signs. Most-every homeowner, and especially the woman in the home, may have proper pride in the bath- room, only if it is equipped with modern fixtures. Modern sanitary fixtures of vitreous china. porce- lain or enameled iron, from reli- able makers, will not require eng@e less scrubbing and scouring to keep clean, white and inviting. Medical authorities agree that in homes where thefe are more than four occupants, there should be more than one bathroom. Modern fixtures and construction allow a complete bathroom to be installed in a space as small as 5 feet square. Thus, without remodeling’ the building, an extra clothes closet, an alcove, or similar space can.be turned into a bathroom. In sucha case the moderate cost of the job is not to be reckoned against the added convenience and comfort se- cured. Tilden, Tennis Star, Good Bridge Player New York, June 7 (By the Asso- ciated Press.).—wWilliam Tilden II also plays a good game of bridge. One afternoon he staged an exhibi- tion tennis match at Pelhalm Coun- try club, playing single-handed against four local racquet wielders. Later he took a hand in a bridge game. An hour afterward one of the Pelham bridge experts confided to a friend in the locker room: “That fellow Tilden can certainly play bridge. I know when I’ve met my master.’’ In the evening Bill brought joy to the hearts of Pel- ham debutantes by participating in the club dance. Kentucky Football Eleven Once Armed have Georgetown, Ky., June 12 (By A. P,).—Any football player found with firearms was compelled to leave the game under a ruling made by the referee in the first intercol- legiate football game in which a Georgetown college eleven ever par- ticipated. The game was stopped and a search made of all players of both sides. Two players were found with pistols and were ruled off the gridiron. | MASTER PLUMBER ————— WILLIAM CONRADIS, William Con- radis Co., Inc., and prominent in the Master Plumbers association. LIGHT OPERA HOUR OFFERED FROM KDKA Ruud and Westinghouse Pre- sent Musical Program to Radio Fans. Monday evenings, between 8 and 9 eastern time, radio fans may tune in on the Ruud light opera hour from KDKA, Pittsburgh, and hear a delightful musical program. The broadcasting is really a continua- tion of the association of two noted inventors, Edwin Ruud and George Westinghouse. Their friendship dates back to 1887, when Edwin Ruud, then a struggling young Norwegian eén- gineer, accepted a position with the Westinghouse interests. While in their employ, he invented the auto- matic gas water heater and of course assigned the patents to the Westinghouse company. Westinghouse was apparently not impressed with the new device, and in 1895, when Ruud offered to buy the patents, sold them for the small sum of $380, Ruud then founded the Ruud Manufacturing Co., now the largest manufacturer of automatic water heaters in the world. Expedition Will Dig For Fossils in Iowa president of the Cherokee, Iowa, June 12 (By A. P).—A geowgical expedition headed by the National Historical Museum society of New York and assisted by the Iowa department of geology and the natural science department of lowa State Teachers college, will begin excavating next week on fossil bone deposits discovered last au- tumn near here. An examination disclosed that the bones represent a rich deposit of mamalian remains. Several speci- mens were obtained, including ver- tebrae, ribs, femur and radius and ulna bones. In one instance an entire skeleton was unearthed with all the vertebrae intact. No definite conclusion has been reached as to the type of mammals represented in the deposit, but evidence. 1 MASTER PLUMBER HELD | Responsibility Greater Than 'equipment is the ally of typhoid and American Bison appears to be in. -—-— a eee Jf ha Fi ¢ CUR LLLL A, On G0): Mem Ee) Automatic Oil Burner Will Banish Dirt and Drudgery From: Your Home Kleen-Heet Sales Co. 1013 12th St. N.W. Main 7886 i fess WASHINGTON POST: w ' . P : Pie, : » j 1 a « > &y - : } y ' ‘ * t ” 4 eal et foe Es a wae cy 4 ’ eee © & mt : ’ er, ; * . as) . ek ahs Q mae ee ; ‘SUNDAY, JUNE io ‘Ae 1926. INDIAN GAME OF BALL STILL PLAYED BY TRIBES Is Like Lacrossw and Needs Skill, Besides Strength, to Stand Blows. KEY 10 PUBLIC HEALTH ee Most People Realize, it Is Pointed Out. FEW THINGS ARE BARRED — +--+ Oklahoma City, June 12 (By A. P.).—Indian ball, a game requir- ing almost &s much skill as the white man’s baseball, was played in Oklaiqma before the white man found his way here to found his |government, build his cities and drill his oil wells. It resembles the Canadian sport of lacrosse. Details of the game, for many years the chief sport of the Indian, are now given by a former player— W. A. Durant, secretary of the Ok- lahoma school land department, and himself a Choctaw Indian. To this day the game is played among the Indian tribes of eastern Oklahoma. Twenty-four players are used, twelve on a side. Two poles, usually 15 feet high and of small circumference, are set about 100 yards apart. Four of the players of DUTY TO-*NATION GREAT By WILLIAM CONRADIS, The master plumber’s respon- sibility to the public is greater than most people realize. How few peo- ple know that the plumber is actu- ally the custodian of the nation’s health? Were it not for theplumber, civilization would have been im- measurably retarded. As cities become congested sanitation grows in importance. Imagine a city the size of New York or Chicago with- out adequate plumbing and you may easily visualize the city of London during the black plague. The black plague was the direct result of filth; because London's sanitary equipment was well nigh negligible. Health and sanitation zo hand-in-hand. The modern plumber supplies the _ sanitary equipment of the nation, thereby earning the right to be called its health engineer. This is a tremen- dous responsibility. The penalty of this responsibility is the neces- sity for being equipped to meet any contingency that may arise. Health and sanitation are the re- sults of the plumber’s activity. His work has been done well. Our country’s enviable health record is a silent and eloquent testimonial that the plumber has kept faith with the public that he serves. Every plumber should realize that every trap and vent has a peculiar function to perform in the sanitary equipment of homes, safeguarding those to whom it is home. Cheap equipment will not do. Cheap called a master plumber. In order to remedy this condition it is nec- essary for every plumber to observe the ethics of the business. Install satisfactory equipment at a fair price in order that all may benefit. A reputation for service is the greatest asset that any firm pos- sesses. Let it be known that your reputation has a sound foundation —that of character—and that you as a master plumber hold health and sanitation above monetary profit. The master plumber that does business on this basis need never worry about profits. Busi- ness of this kind is always profit- malaria. Poor workmanship is able. nothing short of criminal, because each team stand in the center of the ‘“court’’ while four line up on each side, Play begins when the ball is toss~ ed inthe air. Each Indian has two sticks, about 3 feet in lenath, with pockets on the ends formed with buckskin. As the ball goes into the air the eight ‘‘centers’”’ try to grasp it with their sticks. The player who succeeds throws the ball, by aid of the stciks, toward his goal post. Should he strike tha post, his team i8 given 1 point credit. Many times an efficient guard will prevent the ball from striking the post and the center who catches the ball then throws it to the side, where it is caught by a colleague who runs with it until he is near enough to the pole to throw the ball at itagin. Should a member of the opposing team catch the ball, it is thrown to his post. The team gaining eight points first wins the game. Rules governing the game are not so strict as in the white man’s game of baseball, says Durant. When a player catches the ball between his two sticks, an opponent may run against him, throwing him off bal- ance if possible, may trip him or may throw one of his sticks between the two by which the player is holding the ball, thus causing it to drop to the ground. A player is not allowed’ to touch the ball wath his hand. There is no “out of bounds” to the court. The ball used is smaller than the baseball. It usually has a center of lead upon which twine wound. The cover is of buckskin. “The game is a rough one,” ‘says Durant... ‘‘With all the tripping, striking and jostling, a player leaves the game with bruises. Many times he is struck on the head by a stick, or his knuckles are cracked by the club of an opponent. Orders were finally issued that the clubs must not weigh over a certain number of ounces.’’ If It Runa on Four Wheels and has some measure of mileage stil: within the power of its motor, you can command a fair price for that automobile you have it in mind to dispose of, by advertising it in the used car ad columns of The Post. is. GEORGIA DEEPENED Litt OF JOHN HOWARD PAYNE Gave Author of “Home, Sweet Home” a Prison Cell and a Sweetheart. LETTER TO GIRL EXTANT Atlanta, June 12 (By A, P.).— The deepest sorrow and the greatest joy that usually comes into the life of any man—Jail and a sweetheart —entered the life of John Howard Payne, author of “Home, Sweet Home,’’ during days he spent in Georgia. June 9 was the 114th anni- versary of Payne’s birth. From the former, he was soon released, but in the gentle bondage of the’ latter he remained a life- long prisoner. As for the girl, she retained her maiden name, dying at 76°and carrted to her grave in Oco- nee cemetery, Athens, Ga., an un- dimmed image of her poet-lover. While in New York in 18382, Payne became interested in the then proposed removal of the Cher- okee Indians of Georgia to trans- Mississippi territory. To ascertain the real facts Payne came to Geor- gia in 1836. He became the guest of John Ross, leader of one faction of the Cherokees which bitterly op- posed the deportation. His visit and its object were unknown and soon he was arrested and placed in prison. Payne remained a prisoner until his release was procured by Gen. Edward Harden, to whom he had brought a letter of introduction. In- sisting that Payne become his guest, Gen. Harden took the poet to the famous old Harden home at Athens, where he fell deeply in love with Miss Mary Harden, the general's daughter. After his departure, he wrote her a fervid love letter in which he related his comparative poverty and asked her to marry him. This is the only letter he wrote her of which trace has been found. Just what was her reply has never been known. ir’ | Lines Bidding Briskly For [rish Immigrants ee ee Cobh, Irish Free State, June 12 (By A. P.).—Rival transatlantic lines are making a hard fight for the Irish emigrants who will sail for North America during the year beginning July 1. Twenty-six thousand citizens of the Irish Free State will be per- mitted to enter the United States during the fiscal year, and agents of the various steamship lines are traveling throughout Ireland book- ing up passengers. SS Sa Buy Once Buy Wisely Buy Ruud You can afford the best. It’s nume is RUUD, the world’s pioneer automatic water heater. Sold by plumbers on Monthly Payments. UD Automatic Water Heaters 713 G St. N. W. Main 6985 Two Faucets one always cold, the other sometimes hot. Youcan change that ‘‘sometimes”’ o“‘always’”’ by hav- ing a Welsbach in- stalled at once. The Welsbach is self-operating. It is economical. And it makes your hot- water faucets mean what they say twenty-four hours of every day. DONE RIGHT Ww* never have a “re- turn engagement” for heating work. When we install a heating plant it is done right the first time. We waste neither time nor materials. Tele- phone your order. “The Modern Way” A. B. Clarke Co. Plumbing and Heating Main 5083 See your plumber about a Welsbach. WELSBACH COMPANY 439 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. AUTOMATIC Wels CAS WATER ch. for sale by all plumbers SEEENE WSR ee RRO Oem it must of necessity contribute to ~— the undermining of the community’s health. The only solution obtain- able for the problem of health is high-grade equipment properly in- stalled. Good material and work- manship cost more, but has human life become so cheap that its value is reckoned in dollars and cents? The home owner, architect or builder who specifies cheap fixtures at installation prices that ‘exclude good workmanship, are a menace, and the plumber that does work of this character is unworthy to be is a first class Washing Machine. But the Thor EPS S = ~ A ~ aXe bich he eb eve Mechanics Wages [; ‘) Profit like any other good washing machine, i kinder to your clothes “=~ when you fill it with Good Hot W ater If you want to be sure of a generous hot water supply on wash days—and every other -_ of the week—install a fi Li; f Automatic Gas Water Heater Plumber or Call Us HUMPHREY CO. Eye St. N.W. Main 7528 See Your 1207 = ih vege Legume agg ci FIXTURES taid PLUMBING Adds Cheer to the Kitchen Let us show you the “Standard” Sink that will brighten up your whole kitchen and make work easier. You will be surprised how quickly and easily you can get it, especially under our Financing Plan, which enables you to pay a little at a time. J. C. FLOOD & CO., Inc. Plumbing—Heating—Tinni a Sheet Metal Work — 1341 W Street N.W. Phone North 6663 — SE a | Se La “Our Service Is Best” NOT MERELY A SLOGAN — BUT A FACT a if | i 00008101 A The Best Service Water Heaters For Gas “Ruud”— "Pittsburg '—“Lovekin’ and Liberal Terms See Your Plumber—or Washington Gas Light Co. 419 Toots Strect N. Ww. | Store-«<Office Rent : \: asuce -laxes- a =. "Rewns gp aeenee INCORPORATED The Dollar ‘You pay your plumber » goes to material nd mechanies wages 5) oes to cost of main- ., taining service ret profit- if nothing o happens Where Does It Go? Who Gets Most of It? Enlightened business today admits the right of the public to ask such questions. Here we answer,them, with reference to-our business. Too often the idea exists that the plumber makes money “hand-over- fist.”. ‘We are not ashamed of a desire to make money; but we are con- cerned in showing that we make no more than very ordinary profits out of a jobof plumbing. In advance of your paying the bill, sixty-five cents has been spent by the plumber to buy materials and fixtures for the job, and to pay wages to the mechanics who installed them. Twenty-five cents of the same dollar goes for store and office rent; for insurance and taxes; for light, heat, telephone and water; for bookkeep- ing and collection expenses for maintenance of repair service trucks, tools and mechanical equipment, and the “overhead” common to busi- ness of whatever kind. The remaining TEN CENTS represents the eas s NET PROFIT in each dollar—provided that NOTHING UNLUCKY HAPPENS! To enjoy the comforts and convenience of modern sanitary plumbing, surely you are content that your townsman, the plumber, should have ten cents leeway out of your dollar to cover his profits—and losses! MASTER PLUMBERS’ ASSOCIATION OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3717 Getegia: Ave. MEMBERSHIP EN THIS ASSOCIATION IS OPEN TO ALL MASTER PLUMBERS WHO WILL CONFORM TO ITS STANDARDS OF PRACTICE. \ | Columbia 8424 This space contributed by the following members of the Master Plumbers’ Asso- ciation, Inc., of the District of Columbia: WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. R. W. CORRIDON GEORGE J. CROSS W. G. CORNELL CO. THOS. E. CLARK EDWIN C. CROUCH A. B. CLARKE CO. JOHN J. DALY DETROIT ENGINEERING CO. GEORGE H. DURITY H. R. EBERLY H. C. ESLIN THE FEDERAL HEATING CO. J. C. FLOOD & CO. THOMAS F. FOLEY W. M. FINNACOM JAMES F. GAGHAN W. L. GARY CO. THE G & H HEATING CO. GEORGE W. HANES, INC. RAYMOND H. HILLSINGER WM. B. HAISLIP J. MILLARD HALL JOE HIGH JOSEPH E, HEFFRON J. WALTER HUMPHREY FRED G. HESS D. E. JENKINS SHERMAN W. JACK CO. JOSEPH W. KOOB DANIEL S. LANAHAN J. E LEINS M. LURIA & CO. M. J. McCARTHY & SON E. J. McGOLRICK MILLER-LACEY & CO. OWENS & BAUR, INC. W. T. POWELL JOS. R. QUINTER & SON WM. F. RYAN EARLE E. STACY ROBERT STROBEL RICHARD C. SOWERBUTTS D. A. STANSBURY ARTHUR SNOWDEN CHARLES W. SORRELL STANDARD ENGINEERING CO. HARRY A. SCROGGINS J. G. SCHLOSSER ARTHUR J. THOLL GEORGE D. WARNER JOHN G. WEBSTER D. H. ALSOP THOS. E. AMERICA ROBERT E. ANDERSON ROBERT J. BARRETT MILTON BAIRSTOW JOHN M. BEANE OTTO W. BENSON JULIUS T. BECKER FRANK BENTLEY EDGAR W. BROWN ANTHONY P. BOVELLO MAURICE J. COLBERT YLAND—VIRGINIA. FRANK E. BERR Stiver Springs, WM. E. CLEVER ae DESMOND & WILEY THOMPSON-SELBY CO. WILLIAM A. WAGNER - 1013 12th St. N-Y, Main 6979 906 N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Main 4016 636 Pa. Ave. S.E. Line, 672 19 Patterson St. N.E. Main 3536 83831 Kansans Ave. N.W, Col. 6356 909 14th St. S.E. Line. 9162 23 12th St. N.W. Main 5083 1724 15th St. N.W. North 5249 513 F St. N.W. Main 5247 1436 Pa. Ave. 8.F. Line. 3372 Capitol St. North 3653 7635 Georgian Ave. Col, 9266 310 13th St. N.W. Main 4140 ISs4l W St. NW. North 6663 1022 Sth St. N.E. Line. 2453 20th St. N.E, North 8394 S15 13th St. N.W., Main 3711 S111 14th St. N.W. Col, 832 017 H St. N.W., Main 4886 i219 Eye St. N.W., Main 6715 1241 Morse St. N.F. Linc, 7518 1135 Sth St, N.W. Ifrank, 1359 936 D St. S.W. Mnin 9430 1215 13th St. N.W. Main 7S82 211 12th St. S.W, Main 3571 406 R. I. Ave. N.W, North S681 1619 HE St. N.E. Line, 3528 7508S Alaskan Ave, N.XV. Adams 5118 202 Cedar St, N.W. Col, 270 3114 Warder St, N.W. Col. 1987 1216 G St. N.E, Atlantie 217 1S19 N. Capitol Sf. North 3223 635 Princeton Pl. NvW, Adams 1910 3826 Veazey St. N.W. Cleveland 2108 1432 Clifton St. N.W. Col, 6017 266 Carroll Ave. N.W. Col, 5451 K St. N.W., Frank Swul 22 Buchnannon St. N.W, Adame 505 1461 FP St. A.W Main 2But 1525 17th St. A.W Nortn 3&8 18th St. NW, Co.. dnd 441 Sth St. 4.W, Manin Tal 3017 Ga. Ave. NW, Col, 1873 1630 25th Sr, 41.4. Line, 10166 S8i2Z2 Hentucky Ave. 4.f. Line. G81 5531 7th St. N.W. Adams 6458 2129 I St. N.W. West 13438 3623 N. H. Ave. N.W.,’ Adams 5246 900 Rittenhouse St. N.W. ol, 2028 St. N.W, North 241 Ave. N.W, Adams 2601 — 606 D St. N.W. Main 4164 _ $01 Kentucky Ave. S.B. Line, S321 7il EF St. 8.B. Linc. 1988 S01 Maryland Ave. N.K. neoln 4 800 13th St. N.W, Main 9509 1011 E. Capitol St. 1100 Sth 1506 N. 3013 410 2418 1708 9th 5408 Ill, 1020 18th St. N.W. rank, 7164 3717 Ga. Ave, N.W, Col, 8424 622 Sth St. S.Ww Main 10486 4330 Ga, Ave. N.W. Col 7287 621 F Ss . tla SO

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«ing storage battery tube -_ guper-power or heavy duty ampli- > FEW FANS REALIZE VALUE OF VACUUN “TUBE TO RADIO SET Arrangement Regarded by Engineers and Experts as Heart of Receiver. OTHER FACTORS SHOW ABILITY AS AMPLIFIER Two Distinct Classes for Use With the Dry and Storage Types. By ARTHUR F. MORASH. The vacuum tube to many fans means nothing more than a light which must be turned on before the broadcast receiver will function. However, to the radio engineer and the fan who knows, the tube is re- garded as the ‘‘heart of the re- ceiver.” Yes, and it also may be considered just as vital to the broadcast transmitter. The vaccum tube ternal, and I might say internal, appearances, seems ridiculously simple.’ All that is seen are three electrodes, technically known as the filament, grid and plate, respective- ly, mounted inside a glass bulb. Little does the average fan realize what a tremendous amount of in- fluence this seemingly insignificant arrangement has had on the trend of scientific endeavors since its in- ception about sixteen years ago. from all ‘ex- Long Life Essential. Perhaps what concerns the oper- ator of a broadcast receiver most of all is the useful life of the tube or tubes being used in his broad- cast receiver. However, while this factor is of extreme importance, there are other items just as neces- sary for the satisfactory operation of the set. These are the factors de- termining its ability as an ampli- fier of radio and audio frequencies. The useful life of a tube, of course, depends upon the ruggedness of ifs filament. It is upon this part of the tube system that we rely for the source of electrons which, in turn, may be said to cause the receiver, as a whole to function. Then again, the géometry of the tube, that is, the position of the three elements with respect to each other, and their size, must be correct for successful operation. Due to the extensive line of Cun- ningham tubes, it might be well to give a general description of each tube and tell something about the uses for which it is intended. Two Distinct Classes. e First of all, it is well to keep in mind that there are two distinct classes of Cunningham receiving tubes, these being the dry-cell type and storage-battery type, re- spectively. Before embarking upon the general discussion of the vari- ous tubes, it might be well to say a few words relative to the signifi- cance of the letter prefix of each code number. The letter “C’’ be- fore the number, as in the case of C-299, denotes the style of base furnished with the tube. In this case, the tube is provided with a base designed to*fit the older style bayonet-lock socket. The letters “CX” denote the new style push base. The dry-cell tubes are fur- nished with the small push base and the storage-battery type with the large size. However, the dif- ference in large and small push bases lies in the diameter of the shell only, either type fitting the same socket. Thus, while the bake- lite base of the CX-301A is larger in diameter than the CX-299, they both may be used in the same socket. Dry-Cell Type. Turning now to the tubes them- selves, I shall first consider the dry- cell type. There are five varieties of. tubes in this class, they being designated by the following code numbers: C-299, CX-299, C-1I1, CX-12 and CX-220. The C-299 and CX-299 are iden- tical electrically, the only differ- ence being, as can be seen by the code numbers, in the base. Either tube may be used as a detector, amplifier or oscillator. This type of tube is an exceptionally efficient radio frequency because of its low grid-plate capacity. We next come to the C-1l1 and CX-12 dry-cell tubes. Here again the only difference between the two tubes is in base design. The fila- ment of this particular type of tube is designed to operate from one dry cell—preferably a No. 6. The CX-220 is the Cunningham dry cell power amplifier tube. It is designed to be used in the last audio stage only and is to supply power to the loud speaker. ‘his tube is excellent for those fans who desire more loud speaker volume than can be obtained with the 299 type. And now we come to the storagevy battery type of Cunningham tubes. Under this grouping is listed the CX-301A, CX-112, CX-371, CX-310, CX-300, and CX-300A. The first on the list,’ the -301A, is universal in its appli- emion and is used as a_ detector, amvylifier or oscillator. This is the typa\for all general purposes in the average broadcast receiver. Special Designs, For those fans who desire very loud volume the CX-112 or CX-371 are recommended in the last audio stage. These are specially designed power amplifiers, and particularly |, recommended to those fans having @ multi-tube receiver and desiring high quality reproduction and ex- treme volume. Another interest- is the *a . fier CX-310. This is a power tube ' of exceptionally long! life which makes it applicable to transmission _- purposes. 3 ' The CX-300 is a special gas con- ' tent detector tube and is for use _ where.extreme sensitivity is de- -. gired. . It is critical in adjustment should be used only in those s where the operator is familiar ith its. characteristics. It cannot used as an amplifier. vie + gif gitep Me EWN Seas, Jer’ n, - above. —EE Pe Von ogee ee ce. Rene A ae ne “THE WASHINGTON POST:: SUNDAY, JUNE. 13. 1926. — RADIO PROGRAMS — « SUNDAY, JUNE 13. LOCAL STATIONS, EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAI—Navy Yard Station, Washing- ton (2,050 Meters Telexruph C. W.) . m, and 10 p. m.——Time sig- s, ship orders, naval press news W. tube). WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (460) 11 a. m.--Service from St. Episcopal churesh, the Rev. Johnston, rector. 4p. m.—Service at the Peace Cross, Washington cathedral; the Rev. Sam- uel B. Mercer, D. D., dean of divinity, Trinity college, Toronto university, Toronto, Canada. 6:20 to 8:15 p. m.—Capitol theater program from New York city, under direction of Maj. Edward: Bowes. 8:15 to 8:45 p. m.—Atwater Kent radio hour, from New York city, pre- senting Allen McQuhae, noted Irish- American tenor. Program: Opening air, Mr. McQuhae and orchestra; Kashmiri Song (Amy Woodford-Fin® den), Mr. Simmons an orchestra; Brown Bird Singing (Haydn-Woof), Mr. MeQuhae and orchestra; On the Road to Mandalay (Oley Speaks), Mr. Simmons and orchestra; Just a Cot- tage Small (DeSylva and Hanley), Mr. McQuahae and orchestra: The Moon Hath Raised Her Lamp Above, from The Lilly of Killarney (Sir Julius Benedict), Mr. McQuhae, Mr. Simmons and orchestra; Now the Day Is Over (Barnby), Mr. McQuhae and orchestra. 8:45 to 9:45 p. m.—Vesper hour of music, the Emerson Drug Co., of Bal- timore, DISTANT STATIONS, KDKA—Pittsburzgh (309) 10 a. m.—Church service. 4’ p. m—Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, director of music, Carnegie institute. $:45 p. m.—Vesper service. 5:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 6:15 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:20 p. m.—Chimes from the Cal- vary Episcopal church, 6:45 p. m.—Church service, KFI—Los Angeles (467) 10 a. m.—Ensemble, 10:30 p. m.—Trio. 11 p. m.—Organ. 12 p. m.—Orchestra. l a. m.—Music. KEUO—St. Louis (545) p. m.—Talk and octet. KOA—Denver (322) 8:30 p. m.—Studio. 9:40 p. m.—Services. ‘ KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 10 p. m.—Music, ll p. m.—Orchestra. KYW—Chicago (336) 9:30 p. m.—Classical. ll p. m.—Weather, W BAL—Baltimore (246) 7:39 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert orches- i. John’s Robert 10:15 WRBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476) 6 p. m.—Harps. 10:30 p. m.—Symphony. WBBM—Chicago (266) S$ to 10 p. m.—Melody hour. 12 p. m.—Nutty club. W BZ—Springfield, 7 p. m.—Concert. :30 p. m.—Studio. 8:30 p. m.—Flag day. WAIU—Columbus, Ohio (204) to 8 p. m.—Dinner hour. WCAU—Philadelphia (275) 5 to 10:15 p. m.—Program. WCDX—Detroit (517) 8:15 p. m.—Services, WEAF—New York (402) 1 to 8:45 p. m—Same as WCAP Mass. (333) WENR—Chicago (266) 6 to 7 p. m.—Evening hour, 9:30 p. m.—Popular. waJ—Chicngo (448) 9 p, m.—Orchestra. WEMC—Berrten Springs, Mich. (286) 9:15 p. m.—Studio. * 9:25 p. m.—Sermon. 9:50 p. m.—Chotlr. WFrAA—Dallas (476) 8:15 p. m.—Barytone. 9 to 10 p. m.—Temple. 10 p. m.—Soloists. 12 p. m.—Orchestra. WFBIL—Syracuse (252) 9:15 p. m.—Choflr. - 10 p. m.—Sermon. WFRBG—Altoona (278) 6 p. m.—Trio. — 7:30 p. m.—Church. 10:30 p. m.—Weather. WFI—Philqadelphia (305) 10:20 a m—Arch Street church. 4:30 p. M. E. m.—Church federation. WoOR—RBuffalo (319) 5 p. m.—Central Presbyterian, p. m.—Same as WCAP. WGBS—New York (516) 9:30 p. m.—Music. 10:45 p. m.—Soloist. WGY—Schenectgdy (350) , yp. m.—Laptist. p. ‘m.—Music. :30 p. m.—Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Miscellaneous. p. m.—Violin, W HAM—Rochester (278) 9:30 p. m—Y. M. C. A. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) a, m.—Service. . m—Kecital, . m—Sermon, p. m.—Baptist. . m.—Ensenrble. WHO—Des Moines (526) 8:30 p. m.—Band, WHT—Chicago (286) 5:30 to 11:30 p. m-—Concert. Wi1IP—Philadelphia (508) 10:45 a. m.—Service. 9:30 p. m—Symphony. WIAZ—Chicago (332) to 10 p. m.—Spanish garden. WIJID—Mooscheart, Il, (370) 5 to 6 p. m.—Orchestra. WJIZ—New York (445) p. m.—Carillon. 5:20 p. m.—Orchestra. 730 p. m.—Concert. :30 p. m.—Stamford Trio. 45 p. m.—Violinist. WKARC—Cincinnati (326) 6:45 p. m.—Church., 10 p. m.—Classical., 11 to 12 p. m.—Dance. WLW—Cincinnati (423) 30 p. m.—Church, °30 p. m.—Concert, WLWL—New York (258) 7 p. m.—Paulist program, WMAK—Buffalo, N. Y. . m—Service. . m—Concert, . m.—Reports. W™MAC—New York (341) 6 p. m.—Program. 7 p. m.—Orchestra, 8:15 to 9:30 p. m.—Program. W PG— p. m—College night, WSAI—Cincinnatl (326) :45 p. m.—Chimes, p. m.—Sermonet, "15 p. m—Same as WCAP. WSUI—Iowa City. (484) 715 p. m.—Hymns., WTAM—Cleveland (389) p. m.—Orchestra, > p. m.—Twilight hour. WwJ—Detroit (353) 3:20 p. m.—Same as WCAP, (206) and (286) M'QUHAE TO GREET BROTHER ARTIST Reginald“ Werrenrath Broadcast From Sta- tion WCAP. Allen McQuhae, the Irish tenor, will greet a fellow artist before the microphone today when he shares honors in the Atwater Kent concert with William Simmons, distin- guished American baritone, broad- cast at 8:15 p. m., by WEAF and WCAP. Two of the songs which Reinald Werrenrath sang in the opening At- water Kent concert, last fall, will be sung by Mr. Simmons.in this re- quest program—the Kashmiri song and “On the Road to Mandalay.’”’ With Mr. McQuhae he will sing, “The Moon Hath Raised Her Lamp Above,’’ from “The Lilly of Kil- larney,’’ by Sir Julius Benedict. Both artists are noted for their clear diction and fine phrasing. Mr. Simmons is a native of Al- bany. He studied at the MetropolHtan Opera school, where he sang before Caruso and other members of the opera contpany, winning a scholar- to ship in competition with leading singers from all parts of the coun- try. Sheep Sheared by Radio. Shearing sheep by electrically- driven clippers is said to get more wool from the sheep with less chance of nipping the skin. 300A is a new quarter ampere fila- ment alkali vapor detector of re- markable’ sensitivity and non- critical in adfustment. In addition to the receiving tubes the E. T. Cunningham Co. of- fers a complete line of rectifier tubes suitable for B battery elimi- nator purposes. The CX-316B is a half-wave rectifier and will deliver 60 milliamperes with plate volt- ages up to 550 volts A. C. The CX-313 is a full wave rectifier, that #s, rectifies both halves of the cycle, and is capable of.an output of approximately 50 milliamperes with plate voltage up to 220 A. C. Radio Broadcast Station WMAL M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. .A RADIO FOR EVERY PURSE The old pipe... -a good book, and a Radio from Leese are great compan- ions these days. We have a Radio Set at the price you want to pay. R. C. A., Crosley, Fada, Magnavox, Atwater Kent and other standard sets we carry. ‘CONVENIENT TERMS | A. & P. GYPSIES FINAL PROGRAM OF SEASON Tomorrow Night Players Wil Sign Off From Local Station. The closing concert of the present season will be broadcast by the A. & P. Gypsies tomorrow night, begin- ning at 8 o’clock (Eastern standard time) and through WEAF WCAP. The feature selection of their farewell program will be from Kal- est man’s “‘Gypsy Love Selection.’’ The A. & P. Gypsies are a group of nine Russian musiciange Their leader is Harry Horlick, a young Russian vio- linist. Horlick’s parents. before him were musicians, and, although his father did not desire that Harry become a musician, the career was apparently ‘‘in’ the blood,” and after persuasion his father allowed Harry to take up music as a pro- fession. During the world war Mr. Horlick served with the Russian army and was captured by the bol- sheviks, from whom he at length escaped and came to this country. These musicians will return to WEAF’s microphone in the faW. WEAF and WCAP will broadcast a radio version of Gilbert and Sulli- van’s “‘Yeoman of the Guard” on Wednesday, beginning at 9 o’clock. “Yeoman of the Guatrd,’’ like other of the Gilbert and Sullivan produc- tions, is called ‘‘The Merry Man and His Maid.”’ It consists of two acts and was considered their favorite composition by both Gilbert and Sul. livan, although it has never quite at- tained the popularity of ‘‘Mikado”’ or ‘“Pinafore.’”’ Those who were un- able to attend the recent ‘“‘Kentucky Derby’’ will have the opportunity of knowing what took place at this sporting event if they listen to the program of the Shinolas and the Two-in-One Man on Wednesday evening. The Shinolas half hour will begin at 7 o’clock and from WEAF and through WCAP. and aka Kent. Radio Set and Complete Outfit Installed Ready to Use With Loud Speaker | - Only $1078. Was $127.65 Absolutely No Extras to Buy—Includes Grove Service Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St..N. W, MUSIC TO DOMINATE POST HOUR ON RADIO AT P.M, TOMORROW Sylvia Altman, Young Pianist, ~ Will’ Play Several Selections. P. R. ARMOUR TO GIVE POPULAR SONG HITS National Theater Players and Humming Bird Orches- tra on Program. A piano and violin recital, the- atrical acts and orchestra music will be included in The Post’s pro- gram from WCAP, ‘the Chesapeake & Potomac broadcasting station, at 6 o’clock tomorrow night. Sylvia Altman, youngest graduate and honor student of the 1926 class at Central High school and scholar- ship pupil at the Washington Col- lege of Music, from which she will be graduated this month, will gen- der several difficult piano selections. Julian Altman, her 10-year-old brother, will play the violin. Sylvia, who hag previously appeared on Post programs, has successfully pursued a remarkable musical and scholastic career, starting with her aptitude for reading at the age of 2% years and resulting to date in her completipn of the regular four- year course in Central High school in less than three years. Began Music at Seven, She was chosen a member of the National Honor society of Phi Beta Kappa. Since the age of 7, when she first studied the piano, Miss Alt- man has attended the Washington College of Music, where she re- ceived the personal instruction of Weldon Carter. She has been granted audiences by Alfred Cortot and Josef Hoffman. The National theatre players will be represented during the hour by the appearance of Clifford Brooke, director; Dorothy Tierney, soprano soloist, and Charles Hampdon, barytone. The story and song pre- sentations of these players on Post hours have been as favorably re- ceived as the daily stage appear- ance of the artists at the National. Their program tomorrow night will be directed by Mr. Brooke. Song Hits on Program. Paul Roosevelt Armour, who sings popular compositions of his own making to his own accompani- ment, will appear in a merry re- view of latest*song hits. Now and then Mr. Armour alternates ukalele with piano playing. At 6:25 p. m. baseball scores will be read. The conclusion of the hour’s en- tertainment will be the final pro- gram for this season of Dolly Leli- shear’s Humming Bird orchestra. talists presented a program during Post hour several weeks ago when they were unable to-play all’ num- bers requested by listeners-in, The orchestra will appear during the lat- ter half of the program tomorrow night. Special numbers should be previous to the appearance of the orchestra. The ‘hour’s entertain- mént will conclude at 7 o’clock. AADIO 10 BROADCAST ~ EUCHARISTIC SERVICES Station KYW to Put on Air Exercises From Chicago Cathedral. PRIEST. IS . ANNOUNCER Station KYW will open its broad- cast at the Eucharistic congress by putting on the. air the opening service at 11 a. m., Eastern stand- ard time, on the morning of June 20, from the Holy Name cathedral, Chicago. At this service Mgr. Bon- zano, the legate sent by Pope Pius XI, will make.an” addreas, which will be the formal opening of the congress. The music will be fur- nished by a combined choir of 200 male voices from the Quigley Pre- paratory seminary and from the University of St. Mary of the Lake. These choirs have been preparing this special music for more than a year. In addition, there will be the, cathedral’s great -pipe organ and a 60-piece:symphony orchestra from the Chicago. Symphony or- chestra. nae The broadcast will begin ‘at 11 o’clock and will continue until the close of the service, approximately two hours later. The voices of Car- dinal George .W. Mundelein and ..many other church officials from America and abroad will be heard. The~-second broadcast of KYW during the' congress will be from Soldiers field, Chicago’s lake-front stadium, at 11 a. m., Monday, June 21. _At that time.the mass of the An- gels will be celebrated, and a choir of 50,000 voices from the Catholic schools of Chicago and suburbs will sing. The Chicago Symphony or- chestra will also play. There will be speakers of international fame: During Tuesday and Wednesday KYW will be on the air at intervals with other features of the congress. To make these broadcasts more sim- ple and efficient,.the Chicago Broad- casters association has worked out a schedule by which the Holy Name cathedral, ‘Soldiers field, the Chi- cago coliseum and other points where services of magnitude are be- ing held will be equipped with an efficient pick-up. These pick-ups will lead to a central exchange pan- el, from which each station will make its own pick-up at the time it is on the air. In order that all announcements may be accurate from a ritualistic standpoint, and in keeping with the character of thetservices broadcast, arrangements are being made to have the Rev. Claude J. Pernin, head of the department of English at Loyola university, Chicago, to be the official announcer. This aggregation of-five instrumen-) telephoned to. the WCAP studio] $$ CSC - GOST OF DELIVERY — BY AUTO TRUGKO KEPT BY GROCER Record Proves Valuable to Association in Compiling Data. WEST VIRGINIA FIRM HAS HEAVY CHARGES Gas Trucks on Long Hauls and Electric on Short Is Innovation. Recognizing that transportation is a specialized ‘and costly service wherever and whenever undertak- en, the American Wholesale Gro- cers’ association in its recent con- vention at Atlanta, Ga., requested, after thoroughly investigating de- livery costs, that every member of the association should not only keep a yearly record of his truck costs, but that he should also mail to the association a copy of his cost sheet, so that the association may consolidate these figures for information and guidance of other companies having transportation problems to solve. The investigation into delivery costs being made by the associa- tion reveals the necessity for keep- ing accurate costs of delivery serv- ice in order that the transporta- tion phase of a business, like every other department, show a:fair and adequate return on the capital and money invested. Information Varies. The information that the associa- tion is receiving on truck deliveries comes in various forms. A West Virginia company states that the cost of operating a three-and-a-half- ton truck for 1925 was 60 cents per mile. A. Kansas concern oper- ates five trucks over a radius of 30 miles at an average cost per ton mile of 12% cents. A California company operated at a charge of approximately one cent per hun- dredweight per mile and _. lost money in so doing. A company in Kentucky operating light gas trucks making deliveries from 10 to 20 miles, and over a period of several years, averaged $10 cost per day, per truck. In figuring the cost per hundredweight this company .adds one cent per mile per hundred- weight, but states that this does not cover the cost of the truckage. Many wholesale grocers are solvy- ing the problem of high-cost trans- portation by using gas trucks on the long hauls where stops are few, and electrics in city delivery serv- ice, where the hauls are short and require frequent’ stops. Acker, Merrill & Condit, of New York; H. J. Heinz Co., National Tea Co., R. C. Willfams & Co., Inc., all of Chicago, and many other promin- ent concerns are cutting delivery costs by using the electric truck. Tain: = - \ ) Pat Lae . 1! a t : : Check the MAYTAG’S Exclusive features rightix ran SALURALTILILE Hite HD ee , : TTT ‘iy ” . 0.0 pl arbiter Mes, tn. eee i gift 2 i | WaéL2s MITT wie Se in-built gasoline motor. features. Easy _. . Deferred Payments : / _? ‘For homes without ‘electricity, the Maytag is available with obligation or expense. Examine it carefully—check its exclusive See how. much more the Maytag gives than you thought could possibly be designed ‘into one washer —brought together in so compact a size without sacrificing tub ‘capacity. ge for a Maytag—there is no ~ Your Own Home Outstanding 1 Washes only 25 square, tu ' Reasons for ‘ ~) Aluminum Washer — - 7 805 12th St. N.W.. VIRGINIA, “ FROM. 0 a cas cenc occ cccwccens ..The Southwest bd PEroe ee res eh eure eee a a are a Charlottesville. .........+ c+ +--+ Albemarle Clif vdinkab dhihiodehaa tan boro Maytag Oo. 4 ton Forge Lsbore oe »* ating yee 0, J : burg...'s.—+. eee eee ik. ne aveceen¥rioe ynoids <4 Coe ember renee rasersusse ness ° - of 4 veeee eeeeee throne soene sae F ene dn EE ME AS Nea a” s ; “ ** 4 fork se nerell re EE OORT. 6 ES ol PE A ee we or el on... gees TS , 2 2 Washes cleaner. 3 Largest a ie rae rag’ Tu holds 21 gals. 4 Most’ compact washer ma takes floor space 8 Cast aluminum b—can’t : warp, rot, swell, split norcorrode —cleans itself, ee nt Then wash with the Maytag. You will be surprised how much-faster and easier it washes. How clean it washes — thoroughly — faultlessly clean— without hand-rubbing, even on collar and cuff edges. Phone us now—use the Maytag next washday. ~t —e— Washington Maytag. Company, ear-i2th St. and H ft ~ Baltimore. 6.0 oes ccc s scene cesses e Baltimore Maytag Co. 2 Mambridge. nee ee ecesnesees ey Mathan Estate . a Te Sto berland...+..+.....-++.++Jas, HM, Frinker & Bros. c aore seme ed eee eeeecereressrmeees okie 3B Micodemus © » Hagerstown. ....0+sans e+... ++ome Furniture Co. ; _- Leonardtown.................-..Leonardtown Impt..0o = = 6 oe my Oakland. se steneeeeremes sence ecdls F D. Maylor & Oa. 0 8 2 Oe A pes Maytag Features faster. 6 Easily adjusted to your height. 7 Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washerrunning. 8AIl metal wringer, Self adjusting. In- stant tension- release. 9Electric motor for wired homes asoline mo-~ tor where no electricity is available, ee inches World Leadership ‘ If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it . Inc. Phone Main 9220 ~- MARYLAND. — +100 D elay!---Get yous American Beauty’ ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE We will allow you a credit of for your old iron (Any kind—any condition) Only 75c. down—then 65c. per month! Get yours ‘today! Potomac Electric Appliance Company 14th and C Sts., Northwest Phone Main 10,000 Hoover Backs State Utilities Regulation Secretary Hoover in a recent ad- dress approved in general the regu- lation of public utilities by State au- thorities and: opposed Federal regu- lation. He said three facts of the existing order are outstanding. The first is that regulation, to- gether with progress and high skill in the industry, is providing a commodity—electricity—at prewar prices. The second fact is that the total distribution of interest and dividends by the electrical com- panies taken as-a whole has never exceeded 6 per cent upon the values of all the property for rate-making purposes. The third is that the in dustry has expanded by fourfold in ten years to meet public demand. Improper Lights Cause Accidents. At least 17 per cent of all traffic accidents on American streets are due to improper lighting, according to T. W. Rolph, an illumination en- gineer, who recently addressed the Society for Municipal Improvement And crime is reduced by street lights, he said. The phrase, ee street lamp is as good as a police- man,’”’ is no mere flight of ora tory, according to Mr. Rolph. —-— -— ——— A Streets here Monday. Manning and Bowman —This convenient. at once. “Turn Easy’”’ 5 EB OD ELT OED A CE ILS AF Special Monday— —Made by Manning x Manning in al Bowman Electric Curling Iron, Enameled handle,’ in : rose or blue, complete with cord. Will not overheat, A Sale of the Famous Manning and Bowman Electrical Appliances These are most acceptable gifts to the June bride, appreciated by the experienced house- keeper and desirable for one’s own use. —Manning and Bowman Electric Appliances are so well known for their excellence that they need no introduction to the Washington Public. ly a reminder that you will find a splendid line of them here, and’ there are special prices to bring you down $22 Four-Piece Electric Toaster, | $ 5 8 5 Toaster is very Toasts two slices of bread Guaranteed element. Manning and Bowman Nickel-plated Casserole, Regularly $8.00, for —Triple nickel plated. The oval shaped casserole has hand paint- ed designs. Electric Percolator Meriden Brand, Reg. $9.00 ‘6.89 & Bowman Co. Percolator has a 7-cup capacity, is heav- ily nickel plated, and: is equipped with fuse link, protecting device, has detach- able 6-ft. cord and separable plug. Manning and Bowman Electric Waffle Iron —Regularly $12. waffle iron has aluminum grids, four squares, and is easily ma- nipulated. 1.39 This is mere- Percolator Set at ‘13 —These are made in the popular Colonial ‘shape. Set consists of a 6-cup percolator, sugar, creamer and tray. 5.00 ‘8.39 This excellent ' Kann’s—Third Floor

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. ELECTRICITY MAKES. | TRIPS WITH BABIES MUCH MORE EAS Nursing Bottles Can Be Heat- ed From Socket | Pullman Car. SPECIAL CARS BUILT FOR LONGER JOURNEYS Electric Fans Often Are Con- venient as Traveling Companions. By SUSAN ELLEN DODGE, There was a time when a mother with a baby could hardly go on a vacation trip. With the modern ‘traveling equipment for the baby this is no longer true. Even with a bottle baby, the young mother can go anywhere there is refrigeration and electricity. If the journey is to be a short one the milk may be prepared at home, chilled and poured in a thermos bottle. But where the journey is to be longer it is best to take the ingredients with you in a case spe- clally designed for this purpose. Usually this case is big enough to house a can or two of the prepared milk, medium-sized bottles of barley and lime water, a large bottle of distilled water and space for four or more nursing bottles. An elec- tric milk bottle warmer heats the baby’s milk. It can be connected to a socket in a Pullman compart- ment, and will operate as usual, though it takes more time than at home. A friend of mine traveled fr-- New York to California with an in- fant daughter with such an equip- ment, and required no more service from the porter than would be necessary if she were traveling alone. She took with her a little electric fan and an equally small electric radiant heater for use wherever she visited. Kept Air Fresh. One supplied coolness and kept the air fresh and the other heated it when the weather turned unex- pectedly cooler, In this way caring for the baby she said was a joy. This equipment further paid for itself while she stayed at hotels where it was not always possible to get distilled water and heat to warm the milk bottles, and at the homes of friends where she would have had to wander around. a strange house in the night. In short, she actually lived comfort- ably in a room wherever she went. Another friend of mine who travels often with her youngsters, told me,that she always carries with her a small electric iron which enables her to press the children’s things after rinsing them out, and often serves as drier for things that are needed before they are quite dry. ¥ oan ELECTRICAL DEVICES DISPLAYED IN SHOWROOM see: poo OP fate y se a a of ere ag ee a ik Be mecreenee PP ON eee OOP AID SUE FOO AMA ED AEP TOO “Ne Meee. Masta of electrical appliances of timely interest to be found in the showrooms of the Potomac Electric Appliance Co. Electric League Briefs By N. H. BARNES, An important meeting of the executive committee of the league, and also its business promotion committee, will be held in the City club in dining room B, tomorrow at 12:30 o’clock. At this meeting plans for activities of the league for the rest of the year will be formulated and duties assigned to various members. The following will be present: J. C. Harding, Joseph Kirchner, E. R. Bateman, R. P. Gibson, P. A, Davis, C. D. Kenney, Abe Dressner, F. B. Dil- lon, C. P. Hill, F. T. Shull, G. P. Mangan, J. L. L. Hayes, and the president of the league, L, T. Souder. A full meeting of the league will be held Thursday night in Room D, of the City club, at 8:15 o’clock. As the midsummer approaches the affairs of the league are becoming more important and more involved. The members do not let heat affect the activities of the organization. The work which will be accom- plished at this meeting will con- tinue in force throughout the rest of the summer. This is not to be a dinner meeting as was originally planned, because of the other af- fairs this month, including an out- ing, which is one of the outstand- ing events of the league’s social year. Cc. D. McKenna, of the Shull Co., has been admitted to associate membership in the league. Mr. McKenna, already a part of an or- ganization of much action, will no doubt take an active part in the af- fairs of the league, where there is a great deal of work to be done by associate members. H. Potts, H. P. Foley, Assistant Secretary. Anthony Barbra, proprietor of the Universal Electric Shop, has been admitted to the nonunion contrac- tors group of the Electric league and at the meeting tomorrow of the executive committee will become the youngest full-fledged member of the Electric league. Fred W. George, secretary of the Electric Bowling league, announces that the routine of the closing out of a very highly successful season on the straight-away is about com- pleted. The first place in the league of eight teams was won by the Na- tional Electric Supply Co. The Electric league entry—‘‘the Electric League Contractors’ team,’’ ended about two steps above the cellar, but they had a great time. The Electric league outing, event in Washington in the lives of the electrical people, will be held June 29 at Morgantown, on the Potomac. A caravan of automo- biles will assemble at Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at 10 o’clock, and will leave promptly at 10:30 a. m. Jere Mackessy is chairman of the committee, and its other members are R. P. Gibson and A. M. Hyler. pend special effort this year devis- ing games for the children. It has also interviewed authorities at the United States weather bureau, and a clear, warm day is assured. An orchestra will be carried to the resort to provide dancing. Col. R. P. Parrott, of the Gen- eral Electric Co., who really holds the commission which provides his title, is interested vitally in the af- —————___————— en nee aoe fair--Cooler ---in your Today, Kitchens Do Not Need to Be Stutfy and Unpleasant C¥Y this Wonderful Home Ventilating Fan Kitchen i} .§ a Your kitchen can be quickly converted into one of the most pleasant rooms of your home. Odors from cooking foods will be speedily ex- pelled before they penetrate the entire house. No longer will the air be stifling hot; no longer will you be oppressed with sultry, smoke-laden atmosphere. This change is easily brought about by placing an American Blower Ventilating Fan in your kitchen. With its reversible motor the Fan takes out the fumes—the smoke—the odors— the gases—and the hot suffocating air. When you simply pull the switch cord the Fan runs in the opposite direction and brings in the cool, invigorating outdoor atmosphere. It makes your kitchen delightfully comfortable throughout the year. |American ‘Blo HOUSEHOLD VENTILATING pnnusutt OTTO ST Cash or Easy Terms _ NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Sai York Ave. fairs of the citizens’ training camps, ‘which are proving more popular each year. C. Phillips Hill, « one of the con- sistent workers for the Blectric |league, has to be away each year ‘for a period of two months in the summer time. Part of this time is ‘spent at the Pittsburgh branch of the Doubleday-Hill' Co. and a part of it on vacation. The league al- ways feels the absence of Mr. Hill when he is away from the city. L. T., Souder, president of the Electric League of Washington, was forced to pass several days of last week in New York city on business. “Doc” does not like to leave the city, where he can always find so much to do for the league, but it isn’t often that he is forced to do it. Champion globe trotters of the Electric League of Washington are Howard P. Foley and Robert W. McChesney.: These men are likely to be almost anywhere almost any time. C. T. Day, of the General Electric Co., plans to pass a week of July at the G. E. Lighting school, to be held in Harrison, N. J. William Swormstedt, formerly of the Westinghouse Lamp Works, is with the Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. now, handling lamp problems for that company. JORDAN ONCE REVIVED SOULS, NOW INDUSTRY Holy Land River Will Be Har- nessed to Supply Power for Development. The waters of the Jordan river in Palestine once were regarded as having the power to revive the souls and spirits of men. Today the river is helping to revive industry in the Holy Land. Bernard Flexner, presi- dent of the Palestine Economic Cor- poration, has anncunced that the chief activity of that new corpora- tion is to help finance the hydro- electric station on the Jordan, which will supplement the electric power produced by oil engine driven gepn- erators at the ancient towns of Tel Aviv, Haifa and Tiberias. The corporation has already noti- fied the Palestine Electric Corpora- tion, which holds the water power concession on the Jordan, that a loan of $750,000 will be forthcom- ing at once. The hydro-electric plant will be hooked up by transmission lines with the lines from the oil en- gine stations to establish the be- ginning of a power system that some day may serve the whole of the Holy Land, Factories in the land the Jews are reviving are now operated by electric power and the homes is becoming more common, LIGHTING AND EYESIGHT. —ee— . The bugaboo of bad op al An} and factories is ee ‘ sment| “ yp His Rae bik The outing committee is to ex- use of electric appliances in the an| general director of the Eyesight Conservation council of America. Speaking at Boston May 28, he said that one-third of the 6,000,000 re- tarded pupils in American schools were in their present condition be- cause of neglected eyesight that could be partially corrected by proper illumination. Factory waste chargeable to poor lighting in this country, he declared, totals $30,- 000,000 of industrial waste and in- dustrial accidents due to poor light- ing cause an annual loss of $300,- 000,000, (LINE OF KELVINATOR HAS BEEN ENLARGED Eight Cabinet Models Made to Take Care of All Home Needs. FREEZING UNITS HOUSED The Electric Refrigeration Cor- poration, Kelvinator division, in re- sponse to a nation-wide demand for divirsified sizes, has just brought out a new line of eight cabinet Kel- vinator models. They represent the very latest development both in the art of household electric refrigera- tion and of fine cabinet making. The pioneer reliable Kelvinator freezing units are housed in beauti. ful flush panel hardwood Leonard cabinets, finished in either gleam- ing white enamel pyroxlin or in rich golden oak. The'interior finish is glossy white enamel on galvanized iron. All wood cabinet models are moderately priced, have cork insu- lation and a food storage capacity of 5% cubic feet. Some of them have interiors finished in white porcelain on Armco iron. A small de luxe model has both the interior and exterior finished in white porce- lain, beautifully trimmed. The electric refrigeration needs of the larger homes have been ade- quately provided for in two cork insulated sizes, one of 9% cubic feet and the other of 13.3 cubic feet good storage capacity. These larger De Luxe Kelvinator-Leonard self-contained electric cabinets have exterior and interior finish in gleaming white vitreous porcelain on Armco iron, trimmed with fine- ly polished metal corners and edg- ing. American housewives are now afforded in the new Kelvinator: Leonard cabinet line of models an opportunity to select the cabinet best fitted to their needs with the knowledge that the cabinet select- memes —_——— ed is ready for immediate Iinstalla- tion in the home, simply by mak- ing an electric connection. And the thought that Kelvinator cabi- net electric refrigeration is both automatic and trouble saving is an added attraction. All these new models contain freezing trays which make all the cubes of ice necessary for drinking and other purposes. Ice capacity ranges from 6 to 15 pounds of ice at one freezing, according to the size of the model. Kelvinator elec- tric refrigeration maintains a con. stant, dry, cold atmosphere at all times, keeping food stuffs fresh. It checks the rapid growth of bacteria which occurs in a_ temperature above 50 degrees—the danger line. $800,000 ELECTRIC STATION IS OPENED United Light Co. Holds Din- ner in Turbine Room to Celebrate Event. The new $800,000 generating station of the United Electric Light Co., located at First street and the Monongahela river, Braddock, Pa., was opened on May 24, when a din- ner attended by the leaders of the Pittsburgh district was served in the turbine room of the building. The new station, which at pres- ent has a capacity of 6,250 kv-a., but which has been designed for an ultimate capacity of 12,500 kv-a., will operate in serving an area of 40 square miles with a population of 43,000 people. The present equipment of the station includes 3-horsepower Edge Moor boilers, fed by Westinghouse stokers, operating at 250 pounds, steam pressure, with 1256 degrees of superheat. There are two 3,125 kv-a. Westinghouse steam turbine driven generators and Westing- house surface condensers. One boiler and one turbine are held in reserve for standby service, There are also extra transformers and a duplicate transmission line. Time There Was— When city passenger transportation was by means of horse-drawn vehicles; When the flickering light of candles sought in vain to dispel the dark; When Mondays were “blue” and the task of iron- ing sheer drudgery; When little short of a cyclone could dissipate mid- summer mugginess; — the using of the broom meant the raising of ust, And when the preparing of hot-weather meals | was like a laborious sojourn in equatorial sultri- ness. But it’s very different now— Since the harnessing of Electricity. To Use Electricity MORE Is to Tax Time, Temper and Health Far LESS. _ POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER (0.3 “Matchless Service’’ MAIN TEN THOUSAND | | Well—there’s this much to be said by way of certainty: If their friends remember them with practical gifts and the bridegroom plans a modernly equipped home, incon- venience will never interrupt the honeymoon nor un- happiness intrude. min ciency of 5) -|& eS: ce: c& 8 oo: ; Mi ; zi " 3 athe Will the By “Practical Gifts’? We Mean Electrical Household Appliances To speak of a “modernly equipped” home is to have in a house properly wired and with an ample suffi- Convenience Outlets A Word to Friends of Bride and Groom— The money you put aside for wedding gifts will go farther in serving both pride and utility if used to buy Electric Appliances. And—to the Groom— Practical preparation is the surety of realizing home happiness at its best. THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE Of Washington, D. C. o) eo & oC: s-: Honeymoon (Duplex Outlet) This space contributed by the following members of The Electric League of Washington, D. C. Long Continue in the Love Nest of Their ACME ELECTRIC CO, EDWARD R. BATEMAN BIGGS & KIRCHNER CHARLES E. BUSEY CARROLL P. CARPENTER DELTA ELECTRIC CoO. THE HOWARD P. E. C,. GRAMM HEBBARD & MACKESSY R. L. McDORMAND RICHARD A. L. T. CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO, CARL W. EDWARD C. ERNST CHARLES H. EVANS CLIFFORD E. GASCH RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. J. C. HARDING & CO., L. L. HAYES JOS. E. R. peso CO SILV ERBERG ELECTRIC OO. THOMAS "ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 8379. WILLS ELECTRIC Co, FRIGIDAIRE (DELOO LIGHT CO. ) POTOMAC “ELECTRIC APPLIANCE ¢ UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC co. Main 4106 WASHINGTON THEATER SUPPLY C ELMER H. CATLIN CO, CONTRACTORS Lincoln 60931. 1155 Neal St. N.E. Columbia 3641. 1404 Girard St. N.W. Columbia 20601-0472. 17380 Euclid St. N.W. North 5855. 1820 37th St. N.W. North 83840. 1318 Lawrence St. N.E. Main 5907. Rear 1217 FOLEY Co. E St. N.W. West 20064. 2020 I St. N.W. North 10479. 1908 14th St. N.W. North 2086. 170 You St. N.FE. Adams 1711. MURPHY Lincoln 0404. SOUDER Lincoln 3771. 404 Aapen St. N.W. 1342 B St. S.E. S38 Florida Ave. N.E. CONTRACTOR-DEALERS North 0502. DAUBER Col, 9714. Adams 1124, 1820 14th St. N.W. 2820 18th 8t. N.W. North 1455. 1634 14th St. N. W. Lincoln 288. 625 Pa. Ave, S.F. Hyattsville 5386, Hyattsville Md. Potomac 1528. 1405 lith St. N.W,. Inc. Franklin 7604, 720 12th St. N.W. Franklin 6338. S. REPETTI Lincoln 2271. 1204 18th St. N.W. 330 Pa. Ave. S.F. mmbian 10 3213 14th St. N.W. 1000 E St. N.W. 1218 Oth St. N.Ww. Main 5884, 1012 10th St. N.W. DEALERS New York Ave. 14th and © Sts. N.W. CO E St. N.W. Main 8647. eee eof St. N.W. LIGHTING FIXTURES 309 13th St. N.W. Main 607 O. R. EVANS & BRO., Inc. Franklin 6262. WASHINGTON ELECTRIC Co, Franklin 584. Main 1071. 928 Eye St. N.w. POWER INSTALLATIONS CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, Inc, Main 3660, 635 D St. N.w. WHOLESALERS CARROLL ELECTRIC CO. 714 12th St. N.wW. DOUBLEDAY-1 “HILL, ELECTRIC CO. 12th St. N.W NATIONAL EL "ELECTRICAL, SUPPL Y co. ye k Ave. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY GO!" Main 700-701-9544, | 806 12th st. N.W. MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTRIC Co. ULL « 3600. THE 8 nr nduit Rd. and Eltot St. N.W. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO, Main 8843. 302 Hibbs Bldg. ELECTRIC SERVICE | POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER Co, Main 10000, 14th and © Sts. N.w. 1228 Eye St. N.W. N.W. 1405 G St. N.W. a ae °

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THE WASHINGTON POST: Haver JUNE 13, . 1926. - ; DN VU} Yr Tih i ut: nog a Ty un 4°9,99, ANY ix A ef sii Mi wins ox ‘ee 7 rvyvy RR i i Be UA HM i (\ ate (3 i Upholstered Fiber Three-Piece Suite Attractive in the living room—durably made so as to be used on the porch. Serviceable Baronial brown finish. The well filled cushions are covered in cretonne of an attractive pattern. | | | as pictured. Settee, armchair.and rocker Liberal Credit at The Hub Florence 2-Burner Oil Cook Stove Instant economical heat for all cooking purposes. Two burn- ers with strongly made base. Top ex- tra. $] 8,00 50c a Week at summertime An excellent value. Oil Cook Stove Two-burner table model, for the cooking home or in camp "$6.95 constructed finished. wood. fet, Server, Cabinet, Six ine. Leather Chairs (five and one armchair. Oblong Table, Buf- nite! Ten-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite An attractive Queen Anne design suite of ten pieces, well and beautifully Of genuine walnut veneer combined with gum- China Genu- Seat side ‘119 Convenient Credit at The Hub __.. This Bed-Davenport $34.75 Mahogany frame, strongly constructed, cov- ering of imitation leath- er. A bed by night—a davenport by day. Easy Credit Terms Spring Seat Rocker $9.75 Tapestry-covered seat, FO. ae tah finished frame; strungly made and nicely 98c Steamer Chair Mahogany finished frame, The big idea back of this 9c.sale is to open hundreds of new accounts on our - books. : We have selected merchandise of standard quality from our stocks to ‘ offer at a small sum when opening accounts of $10, $25 or $50, respectively. Just have your selections charged and pay 9c more for the particular item de- sired. This unusual sale should attract thousands to our store for the next nine days. Not only have we featured this 9c sale, but we will offer the most tempt- ing furniture values for a period of NINE DAYS—truly a NINE DAYS’ WONDER. Sale of dependable home furnishings at lowered prices and on the Easiest Credit Terms imaginable. 9c For Any Article Listed Below With a Purchase of $10-or More finished. On Credit Folding hardwood frame—canvas stretcher. No Phone or Mail Orders cane panel back and seat Easy Terms DAY TON | ae or coLD Folding Ironing Board No Phone or Mail Orders , | as | i ie $159 Strong Folding Stepchair Dependably made —very handy to have. With 9 C $10 purchase. 9c For Seven-Piece Water Set Attractive am- ber-colored glass. Pitcher and_ six water tumblers. With $10 pur- Sec chase. Cabinet Splendid mirror in door — three shelves. Ample size. With purchase of $10 or more Se White Enameled Bath Stool Well made and smoothly _fin- ished. With pur- chase of si Se or more .. Any Article Listed Below With a Purchase of $25 or More Mahogany- Finish End Table Attractive d e- sign—fine mahog- any finish. With 9c For With $25 pur- This Metal Bridge Lamp Decorated wrought iron stand —parchment shade. 9¢ chase. This Folding Card Table Easy to fold or unfold. Well made, with smooth top. With $25 pur- chase. 9¢ Any Article Listed Below Bamboo Book Rack Has the shelves strongly ma de. With $25 pur- Se With a $50 Purchase ~ ‘ee Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table White enamel fin- ish. Very strongly constructed.. With purchase of Fe $50 or more. Cabinet Phonograph A guaranteed and beautifully designed mahogany finished cabinet phonograph.* Three-spring motor. 50c a Week Bird Cage -and Stand Exactly as illus- trated — cage has removable dishes and tray. With $50 pur- 9 c chase. é [a WR re ale 1E a A iy Fe de ” tel eS le Pity Ps Phonograph Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Splendidly made —in mahogany fin- ish. As illustrated. with $50 Q c f purchase. Console Oak-Finish Rocker A comfortable, well made Rocker with wood seat. With a $50 9 C purchase. $49.75 Mahogany - finish Console of the most approved guaranteed tone arm, radio tone arm attach- ment agd many other desirable features, type with 50c a Week . 2 err 3 _ ‘an rte ads THORS “Orage eet a pnt hy rg Re PRM PRS ¥ ’ . ; ». % % ' 3 - % A CD FATEST * HEDATTHD f % 5 . F . . . ’ . : cre h ie “eg iS é ; or. » ey ee ”, YY YY} 7 _— ~ fesgen om 4 = saws , een 2 PD as lazit: | es Wane ran; — Se WA ‘> ¢. | heey Hue _ ans? KYA a8 \\} Ny AJ XK) i Wy "4, it . Fam | Pr 2h’ Mp ty) ry’ Baby Fiber A natural fin- | 224 ish fiber, welt} Dle hood. made with A co m- comfortable | £ ° T table springs and rubber - tired wheels, On Credit! stroller. On Credit! type ot Ww Stroller ‘S] 1:95 | we @ pA eS WK ay MD : mie Ka, _Door and Window Sovceui door. by 6 ft. 6 fest eer’ Ew — : Regs amregnsn Charge It! Screen Door. | Walnut-stained a7 | —a good serviceable | Size 2 ft. 6 in, tml Fi elo vig ne sie i — ot Ae On Easy Credit Terms Window Screens Size 15 inches high— open to 83 inches, 4 walnu t - stained

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, ashington Post. ~~ WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. > I MILLER GYA eauti LeyAoees red ( Tc f | playtime in’ country, we ous ay ey | by allt Tal city or seashore. : CBA] “Ti § 4 ia daa tap C Ruffle trimmed im dainty summer colors py Ow alae 4 ) ; Bakv: Sasiles Delightfully cool, with 7 9 oy Rubber Sheets 75 c 3 ° a $8.95 tiny sleeves or no sleeves . . f : Heavy quality gum sheet in a dark maroon Small Feet Smile Ivory enamel finish with wicker basket. A Everything he’ll need: color. A large size that affords ample pro- 7 standard scale that weighs up to 25 pounds. at all. In soft pastel Gray crash or khaki jon—27x36 inches. Eyelets 1 h winiloyv ~. wi . knickers, coverup suits corner for "Masada 46 mao as. In Simplex Flexies. Ivory Enamel Crib shades so becoming to of khaki or blue denim, Ivory Nursery Chairs The roomy shoe for growing ($12.95 Indian outfits, cowboy . $3.95 feet with ininihde 3 anil. mae, a Splendidly constructed drop side type me little Miss from 2 to outfits, blue denim over- La sen: nk. dei iowe 1 finish. thread that can art. — / quipped with strong springs. Large size, years. alls, short sleeve sport Cotiaine. with saan: ee Benes gene ova Sinsnless Flexies putt cts Say 30x64 inches, can be used for 5 or 6 years. blouses, long or short commode. Finished to match the ivory crib, both everyday and Sunday styles. _ Baby Bathinette : sleeve khaki blouses, '‘ Learn-to-Walk Slippers Tots.can wear them for parties $11.95 Touches of embroid- a — suits and aapii 1 rr bias Aone and for play and tiny toes always : Lares aise rubberised tub with convenient ery, fluffy ruffles and atning sults. ’ sii with the p ole that ot | ressing table top, cretonn t d ° . , : as stiff as leather, and exactly sulted to the | are sure to have enough room to pockets. A oety seite! - #aitery seshenoly dainty trimmings add Ke : baby of 9 months to 1% years, White elk, move and to grow. | specially-priced. : * “tr. ae brown and patent; sizes, 2 to 4: ‘ ‘Sketched—Simplex-Flezie in blucher to the attractiveness of : ; ee 4) | tecad ‘tale. . Chet tent, smoked Kapok Pillows : Laced to tod, high Filet Pillow Stipe’, . | Gi or. tam: lnethor, toes 3:an pried © 59¢ these frocks «shoes with crepe rubber Dainty and attractive designs for baby's’ $2.50, Larger sizes proportionately Dainty pink or'blue pillows. Pillows filled soles. Sizes 8 to 6. pillow, done in a very good grade of filet. — priced. | ' Second Floor. _ With Kapok that neither lumps nor mats and Barefoot Sandals and , ~ fit pillows, 13x17 He Ril 2 Pie oie _ is g0 soft for baby’s head. Size 13x17 inches. Bs Children’s Sport Hose ed oe £3 ETA "Second FO ee " } | Second Floor. Play Oxtords, $1.50 : 350; 3 pairs for $1 PROM Oe OS ON ane Mantes D226 Ae MM te G Ps Mo 5 | ee tae, Soe All leather tan play ox- | Seven - eighths length AP ee Lok ees Loe ee Remem ma gee Re 4 | ie oe pst , ay Hepes to 006 hres Sasey 6 to 10. ae > nS meee Se f . by ae ees a a a Aaglgs . 4 ee . AZ = Ke * ; ® eee > a = Oo pele ‘ * pe - * ’ sv ° . y son “ . , “ - S cay ws ree gs eee el be, uty _— P . ithe . PS ee 4a . ne We tay Pet ; 7 TE es, “ey ri oe ak ee oe oe # : aq Paes 4 wii pie tages Ate th. Sm ana Bet meen 92 Ahan ee se Reh dy Leer! J f oe et ad py Ca ron ene aad | 4 4 - 4 ae 2 ut: . + Poae oth” al iP a — + eae 7% et P we a¥: a ~ * “ike , \y y ., o OF og Pa ieee a ee ¥ fa wr CAN ie ne ¥D 46 ~~ . 4 ¥ ‘ 5 a ps etd? a Bese ld Aa ty eM Blt i Ries Cee TTL Po, det cA ee Ay,’ ‘i ae Pe WA a ats aes Tin) pala ot + Ania rt eee ao Be ee el jeer 9 Bee e te ry 4 es R a, ee A ee Paes ee $"2R, 7 & ‘ , a? ’ *. iia CEE fe ee sume i . j 2 ee Ye RT 4 . ; TEP EAU OPER, 7s oF » Mf p *Yy id wat fn ,

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ais « { ss Ay " rey a 7 jygAvised aperation, but your remedy bi . “ sy ad on business. vdre spending some time in Minne- “‘Yand economics, returned to the of- THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE. 13, 1926. Ko ‘News of the ‘Personnel of the Government Departments AGRICULTURE Animal Industry. Tk» Mohler, chief tubercular di- wision, will attend the seventh an- nual conference of the Eastern States at Burlington, Vt., June 22 and 23. Dr. L. B. Ernest, inspector to- bercular division, is traveling through the middle Western States Soil Survey. W. E. Hearn, inspector southern division, has returned to the office from an inspection trip in North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. While in these States, Mr. Hearn collected samples of soil for the sesquicentennial exposition. Bureau of Dairying. Mrs. Ejichner, of the bureau of dairying, is passing two weeks in Cincinnati, visiting relatives. Duncan Stuart is carrying on dairy breeding experiments on gov- érnment farms in Ardmore, S. D., and Huntley, Mont. Miss Hoover is on a business trip in the middle Western States. y William White and C. S. Trimble gota butter inspection work. - Dr. R. W. Bell is in Grove City conducting experiments in Swiss cheese. J. H. McClain, in charge intro- duction section, left recently for his home in South Carolina, where | he will undergo hospital treatment. | Bureau of Economics. | W. F. Callendar, crop and live Stock estimates, has returned from a trip through the States of the Southwest, Western and Northwest- ern regions. V. N. Valgren, of agriculture fi- nance, is in New York city, Connec- ticut and Massachusetts this week to confer with insurance and bank officials regarding hail and gener- al crop insurance. Paul Froehlich, editor of the di- vision letter of fruits and vegeta- bles, is taking two weeks annual leave. W. C. Davis is on a business trip in Chicago and Champaign, Ill. L. A. Reynoldson, farm manage- ment, is in the wheat section of the great plains, studying the harves- ters and threshers in that region. Paul M. Williams, of the ware- house division, was in Baltimore last week discussing the warehouse act with the Baltimore Canned Goods Exchange. J. M. Borders, dairy and poultry products, is in the middle West in the interest of his division. F. G. Robb, fruits and vegeta- ble inspection service, returned Monday from an extended trip through the West. C. L. Luedtke, of the foreign sec- tion, received his bachelor of for- eign_ service degree from George- town university Tuesday. Miss Maude Witham, of the ex- tension service, was in New York city last week. The bureau has learned of the marriage of W. G. Lensen, fruit and vegetable staff, to Miss Kathryn Seeburger, of Riga, Mich. Wayne C. Nason, farm population and rural life, returned Tuesday from a trip through the Southern States where he has been making a study of rural libraries. R. L. Kause, cotton division, has gone to Raleigh to demonstrate the universal cotton standards. before students of the North Carolina State college. K. B. Seeds, hay, feed and seeds division, has gone to Auburn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allewell are receiving congratulations on the ar- rival of a son at their home in Sac- ramento, Calif. A. H. Pollster, of the New York fruit and vegetable office, was call- ed home recently because of the se- rious illness of his father. Rob R. Slocum, dairy and poul- try products, departed last Sunday for New York city. Before return- ing Mr. Slocum will go to Cornell university for the alumnae meeting. Miss Lucy R. Hartley, who has been in the Chicago grain office since 1921, is being transferred to Buffalo, N. Y. Horace H. Willis, who is conduct- ing the cotton spinning tests at Clemson college, S. C., was in the Washington office last week. C. E. Trout, division of informa- tion, editor of Marketing Activ- ities, is in Atlanta, Ga., this week. B. F. McCarthy, in charge of the New York livestock, meats and wool office, has been invited by the‘ State Association of United Master Butchers of America, to attend their annual convention at Syra- cuse, N. Y., June 14-16. Stephen Bray, of the St. Louts division is expected in Washington next week, preparatory to going to Pittsburgh to take charge of the new office there. Miss Grace Flagg, on navy division of ~*~ fi©ee Monday after an absence of - two weeks. , W. H.- Steinhauer, in charge of the Newark, N. J., office of fruit d vegetables, has been ordered to is home in Michigan for a com- rest. rs. Mary Maginniss, machine tabglation section, returned to the —E_e— Has Thanksgiving Every Day “Two years ago, after suffering “many years with stomach trouble, I took a course of MAYR’S and haven't been sick a day since. I can eat anything I want and have mo pain at all. Three doctors had office illness. Monday after several days Misccllaneous. Stevenson, bureau of chemistry, left last week for a trip to the northwest where he will make investigations regarding the food and drug act. Miss Margaret Jamison, foreign seeds, attended the dances at An- napolis June week. Joseph Arnold, former chief of publications, died June 5. Ralph Walker, of Montgomery county, Md., Stanley Sutton of Kent county, Md., and Arthur Dunnigan, of Harford county, Md., will rep- resent the United States in the in- ternational juniors dairy judging contest in England on July 14. They expect to sail from New York June 19, Miss Caroline Leegaard, of the University of Oslo, Norway, recent ly visited the bureau of home eco- nomics to observe the work being done on home economics problems. George Lyman, dean of the West Virginia College of Agriculture, and formerly pathologist in charge of plant disease survey, Department of Agriculture, died June 7, at Bal- timore. Office of Postmaster General. Thomas J. Howell, chief clerk, will return tomorrow, after a trip to Philadelphia, on official business in connection with the department exhibit at the exposition. Joseph Acton, chief clerk’s of- fice, will leave tomorrow for an extended vacation, and will motor to his home in Mount Pleasant, lowa. Thomas J Kastanek, chief clerk’s office, will leave June 27 for a vacation of five weeks and will motor to his home in Pierz, Minn. Miss Julia Marscher, appoint- ment clerk’s office, has resumed her duties, after a vacation of sev- eral days passed in New York and Philadelphia, Miss Viola Dornhoffer, office of the Postmaster General, has re- sumed her duties after a vacation of ‘several days. Office of First Assistant. C, A. Vanderlip, assistant super- intendent, division of post office service, will return Tuesday from an extended motor trip, during which he visited his home in Ash- tabula, Ohio. Miss Freida Lucke, division of post office service, will return to duty tomorrow after a vacation of three weeks. H. L. Hayes, division of post of- fice service, is on vacation until July 5. Miss B. H. Howard, division of post office service, will return Tuesday after an extended vaca- tion. John McHugh will take a vaca- tion of several days, beginning Thursday. Gilbert Lewis, division of motor vehicle service, will leave Tuesday for a vacation of several weeks, re- turning to duty July 12. Mrs. E. M. Kingsbury, division of dead letters and dead parcel post, will resume her duties Tuesday, after a short vacation, Miss Sarah Pool, division of dead letters and dead parcel post, will return to duty Tuesday, after two weeks’ vacation passed at Rock Hill, Va. Benjamin Rawlings will return to duty Tuesday, after a vacation of; two weeks. Us.” Be POSTOFFICE Walter H. Riddell, erintendent, division of railway mail service, has resumed his duties aft- er a trip to Eastern Shore, Mary- land, on official business. Robert L. Duck, division of rail- way mail] service, was away during the last week on account of illness. A. L. Van Horn, assistant super- intendent, in charge of postal car construction, accompanied by his wife, left Friday for a motor trip to the home of Mrs. Van Horn, in Centerburg, Ohio. D. J. Baker, division of railway adjustments. who has been absent during the last two weeks on ac- count of illness, has returned to duty. Mrs. G. EB. Oswald, division of railway adjustments, was away dur- ing the last week due to illness. J. S. Van Doren, division of rail- way adjustments, will return to duty tomorrow after a vacation of several weeks passed in Virginia. R. M. Malle, division of railway adjustments, was absent during the last week on account of illness. Office of Third Assistant. R. 8. Regar, Third Assistant Post- master General, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia, where he de- livered an address before the con- vention of International Circula- tion Managers, Tuesday. W. A. Ritchie, division of postal savings, is entertaining his son, Dr. W. Suit Ritchie, a recent graduate from George Washington medical school, at his home in Ritchie, Md. Division of Money Orders. C. E. Matthews, superintendent, division of money orders, has re- sumed his duties, after a vacation passed at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Miss Dorothy E. Shook was away during the last week on account of illness. | Miss M. Bobbys is away on an ex- tended vacation. Division of Stamps. Cc. H. Kalbfus has resumed his duties after a week’s vacation. E. O. Closuit, William Donahue, will leave Tues- day for three weeks’ tour through the middle West. Mr. Donahue will go as far as Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. Closuit will continue to Stevens Point, Wis. John W. Dunnington has _ re- turned to duty after a vacation of several days. Henry Sunwold, philatelic agency, has returned after a week’s vacation passed in Atlantic City and at Philadelphia, where he attended the Shriners conclave. Miss Mercia V. Baxter, philatelic Office of Second Assistant. | } general sup-| accompanied by. burg, W. Va., over the last week- end. Clem Bergthol was away during the last week on account of illness. Glen S. Berthe has resume his duties, after a vacation of several days passed in Philadelphia, where he attended the exposition. Sylvia SHapiro is passing her va- cation visiting relatives in New York. Office of Fourth Assistant. H. H. Billamy, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, has resumed his duties after a week’s vacation in Atlantic City. E. W. Van Metre, clerk-in-charge, division of rural mails, was in Mar- tinsburg, W. Va., during the last week on business. Miss Kathryn Vaughn was away during the last week on account of illness. Miss M. L. Lippencott is passing her vacation in Ohio. Miss J. Moxon was absent during the last week on account of illness. Owen Walkinshaw has returned to duty after an absence of several days due to illness. Mrs. L. L. Whelchel has resumed her duties after an extended vaca- tion. Mrs. J. T. Thomas was away dur- ing the last week on account of ill- ness. Equipment and Supplies. George Landick, jr., superintend- ent, has resumed his duties after a trip to Utica, Albany afd Philadel- phia on official business. Mrs. Gertrude Rice, division of equipment and supplies, accompa- nied by Mr. Rice, has motored to Atlantic City for a week’s vacation. T. C. Gardner has returned from a ten-day motor trip to Ohio. J. C. Miller was in Bucyrus, Ohio, during the last w on official business. Miss M. T. Storm, office, has returned to du after a week’s absence due to ill Ss. J. W. Jackson has retfifned from a week’s vacation passed at Ros- coe, Pa. Robert M. Stearns, storekeeper’s office, will leave the latter part of this month for a motor trip to Co- rydon, Iowa. Cc. P. Holmes was away during the last week on account of the death of his mother. | ‘COMMERCE N. A. C. Smith, petroleum chem- ist, bureau of mines, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the -pe- troleum experiment station at Bar- tlesville, Okla., to succeed E. P. Campbe}l, who has resigned to en- ter employment with the Pure Oil Co. Mr. Smith was in charge of the petroleum laboratory at the bu- reau’s Pittsburgh station until it was moved to Bartlesville. Mrs. Helen L. Bennit, division of mineral resources and statistics, bureau of mines, has retcrned to Washington from Florida, where she went early in the year to re- cuperate from a serious illness. She has not, however, been able to re- turn to duty. T. A. Keleher, jr., editorial sec- tion, bureau of mines, has been playing in the spring golf tourna- ment at the Columbia Country club. W. E. Kelly, personnel officer, bureau of mines, and Mrs. Kelly have recently had the latter’s moth- er and sister, of Carnegie, Pa., as guests at their new house in Silver Spring. Attends Commencement, | } ' pointed to Ithaca, N. Y., to attend the com- | mencement festivities of Cornell university. Her mother, Mrs. A, 8. Hatcher, accompanied her. H. H. Hill, chief petroleum en- gineer, has returned to Washing- ton after a brief trip to Dallas, Tex., and other points. Miss Ellen Jenkins, of the ac- counting division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has re- turned from a week’s vacation at Canton, N. Y. Mortimer B. Moorehouse, of the foreign service division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, Wednesday married Miss Helen Buddeche. Miss Karolyine Walter, of the editorial division, bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce, has returned from a week’s vacation in Philadelphia. Makes Plane Trip. Arthur L. Winn, jr., of the leath- er division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, left for his home in Missouri by airplane Wednesday. Michael Strauss, of the leather di- vision, bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce; received his L. L. B. degree from Georgetown university Tuesday. Francis Wells, of the textile di- vision, bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce, has been in New York city for the past few days in- terviewing textile manufacturers and exporters. Robert Skliar, of the textile di- vision, bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce, has returned from a five-day vacation in Baltimore. Edward T. Pickard, chief of the textile division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, passed the ‘|latter part of the week in New York city interviewing contacts of the textile division. Miss Edna Lawrence, of the do- mestic commerce division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has returned to the office after a prolonged abence due to an opera- tion for appendicitis. H. R. Colwell, of the division of simplified practice, has returned from Chicago, where he went to interview manufacturers of desks Tuesday, and wire-bound box and rotary cut box lumber manufac- turers Wednesday. Goes to Waste Conference. R. M. Hudson, chief of the divi- sion of simplified practice, has re- turned from Parkersburg, W. Va., where he went to interview mem- bers of the West Virginia Manu- facturers association Thursday. Mr. Hudson is leaying for Philadelphia, where he will attend the Society of Industrial Engineers convention on practical methods for the elimina- tion of waste. C. C. Concannon, chemical division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has returned from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and has left again for New York city to confer with chemical men, Grosvener Jones, finance and bureau’ of chief of the chief of the investment division, foveign and domestic commerce, left Friday for New York city to confer with bankers and business men, Robert J. Phillips, assistant trade commissioner at the Tokyo, Japan, office of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has returned to the States for a short stay. Charles E. Herring, recently ap- commercial attache to Miss Madeline Hatcher, editorial | Tokyo, left the bureau Friday on a section, bureau of mines, has gone'trip through the North and West —_—_ before sailing on July 10 for his | post, Sails to Porto Rico. Harold P. Macgowan, recently San Juan, Porto Rico, sailed Thurs- day for his post. Chester L. Jones, commercial at-. tache;: Harold Keenan, special rep- resentative, and George D. Hocking, clerk, all of the Paris office of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, sailed for Paris Satur- day. Miss Laura Q. Shepherd, office of the chief clerk, will return Monday from a week's vacation in Atlantic City. C. C. Miller, who was appointed assistant trade commissioner to the Rome offfe of the bureau recently, has returned to Washington. Paul S. Guinn, of the Boston office of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, was in the bu- reau Thursday, Friday and Satur- day on official business. NAVY Capt. W. W. Galbraith, director of naval intelligence, held a recep- tion in his office Tuesday afternoon for the officers and civilian em- ployes of the bureau. Capt. Gal- braith has been appointed com- mander of destroyer division 265, which sails next week for duty in European waters. Commander Da- vid LeBreton will act as director of naval intelligence until Capt. Ar- thur J. Hepburn reports to take over that office. Capt. Walter R. Gherardi, who has been at Pensacola for instruc- tion in aviation, returned Thursday to resume his duty as aid to the Secretary of the Navy. Capt. Ghe- rardi has qualified as an aviation observer. Capt. R. E. Bakenhus, formerly assistant to the chief of yards and docks, and Lieut. Comdr. Willard A. Pollard, formerly of the ord- nance establishments section, vis- ited the department this week. Commander N. M. Smith has re- ported for duty in the bureau of yards and docks. Lieut. Comdr. Ben Moreell has been assigned as assistant to the design manager of yards and docks. Mrs. Eva M. Deerson, of the ord- nance establishments section, is spending her vacation in Omaha, Nebr. Commander P. G. Lauman, of the New York navy yard, was on tem- porary duty in the bureau of con- struction and repair this week in connection with the building of the new light cruiser Pensacola. P. H. O'Dea, chief of the corre- spondence division, construction and repair, is on his vacation and will motor to Chicago. Commander E. L. Patch and Mar- cus H. Goshen, chief planner of the Mare Island navy yard, have. been in the bureau of construction and repair on temporary duty in connec- tion with the plans of the new snb- marine V-6. Commander: James O. Gawne is making an inspection trip to Cam- den, N. .; Quincy, Mass., and Portsmouth, N. H. Miss Reiter, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Warneson, of the ship move- ments division, naval operations, motored to Annapolis during the week to attend the wedding of En- sign Charles Dunn and Miss Julia Valiant, of Annapolis. Mrs. Hull, of the chief’s office, na- val operations, is visiting friends in Oshkosh, Wisc. Lieut. Comdr. L. E. Denfeld, of Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Rel ’ F [3 Ye =| g HORIZONTAL. Humbled Part of “to be” Mass for the dead Custom Certify Property Rabbit 3 Abbess Successor Twig (pl.) Danger Covered with cloth Money (pl.) Cleaned feath- s Bloom United Bestows Luminous cle (pl.), Scoff ‘Lighten again Total Fruit pie (pl.) Fuss Oust Catkin Land measure Severe Always By eglass Black Penetrate Instructed 37 Ascended cir- 83 88 List of names. b¢ 7 . 7 ie it c ; a ona ; P ss ees a ; ¢ 95 Breathe noisily 98 yyenent ejec- n of air 96 Satisfy gmoney nose 97 Couch (pl.) RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE AJBITINIBIMIEIAINIDIEIRIE|D MALO} TOADS ar Bi Bais F BEI HIAIGIUIES EDI arses I: eviriTaiLs STIOITIAIL! |Tiol SON TILTIAINITICN IREMNO\SIEIS #LIEIMIOIN VERTICAL. Ocean 8 Says (Fr.) Devoured Wider Pronoun Auction Fruit Incentive Bird Mean Wealth Saucy Skill Brightened Put to flight hey area Germ Required Fourscore and en (<) = ae NNW H OIA moe a to ot » lon p onceited per- son : | eas eperene Flows rapidi rant (pl. wrewnwKreee ¢ lower (pl) 29 oitompt to power (Dl) appointed trade commissioner att ‘| before they return. the ship movements division, naval operations, has been detached and ordered as commanding officer of the destroyer Brooks. Mrs. Candis J. Ferguson, of the enlisted personnel division, who has ‘been seriously ill, is convalescing at her home. John H. Blythe, of the enlisted personnel division, received an A. B. degree Wednesday from George Washington university. Bernard Gapuz, of the enlisted personnel division, received the de- gree of LL. B. Tuesday afternoon from Georgetown university. Miss Marion D. Jones, of Sioux City, lowa, has received an appoint- ment in the recruiting division, bu- reau of navigation. Miss Catherine a Quinn, of New London, Conn.; Ralph C. Sturtevant and Leslie A. ‘Conley have secured appointments in the enlisted person- nel division, bureau of navigation. Mrs. Bertha McCormick, of the enlisted personnel division, was graduated from the Washington College of Law Wednesday. Lieut. Comdr. Robert C. Hender- son has been detached from the bu- reau of medicine and surgery. Aft- er three months’ leave he will be assigned to the naval air station, Anacostia, D. C. He will be suc- ceeded In the division of physical requirements for aviators by Lieut. Comdr. Robert G. Davis. Miss Bessie Gaynor, navy nurse corps, who has been on duty at the Naval hospital, has resigned and re- turned to her home in Brooklyn, i - Miss Leona Schreiber, navy nurse corps, returned to her thome in Louisville, Ky. Miss Schreiber has been on duty at the Naval hospital and recently resigned. Miss Agnes L. White, of adminis- trative examination division, sup- plies and accounts, is visiting rela- tives in Newport, R. I. Miss Katie C. Townshend, of sup- plies and accounts, has resigned. Sigsbee H. Yorkdale, of supplies and accounts, has resigned and will go into business for himself. Mrs. Margaret Larrabee, of sup- plies and accounts, is visiting her daughter in Boston, Mass. Joseph T. Lloyd, of Greensboro, N. C., has received an appointment in the office of naval communica- tions. Miss Flora Myers, of the bureau of engineering, has resigned. Miss Ethel G. ‘Waters, record section, office of the Secre- tary, has gone to her home in Walla Walla, Wash., for her vaca- tion. Allen G. Fristoe, of the record section, has returned from a week's visit in Virginia. Richard F. Paige, of the record section, who went to his home in Dallas, Tex., to attend the wedding of his brother, has returned to his office. Mr. Paige visited Chicago, Niagara Falls and New York en route to Washington, accompanied by his mother and sister, who sailed from New York for a three month’s trip to Europe. Benjamin Morris,‘of the bureau of engineering, has resigned. Marine Corps. Col. E. R. Beadle and Quarter- master B. D. Goodwin have return- ed from an inspection trip to the Virgin islands. Miss Marie Houlihan, who has been recuperating from a prolonged | illness, has returned from her home. in Chicago. Howell S. Hinman, of the muster roll division, was absent last week because of illness. Maj. J. Dixon has reported at headquarters and will take over the duties of Maj. C. E. Nutting, assist- ant adjutant and inspector, who is to be relieved in a short time for another detail. of the | ENGRAVING BUREAU Engineering and Machine Division. Albert Michaud, who has been confined to Garfield hospital for several weeks on account of injuries received in an automobile accident, has been moved to Walter Reed hospital. Albert G. Santy, foreman of machinists, and Thomas F. Mitchell motored to Philadelphia Wednesday where they will attend the conven- tion of the Federation of Masonic Clubs, which is being held in that city from June 9 to 12. James B. Driscoll, machinist, is on leave for June and expects to visit relatives and friends in Penn- sylvania before he returns. Joseph H. Sweeney is reported to be improving after a serious opera- tion at Providence hospital. George H. Whiting, roller maker, who is captain of the patrol of the Almas temple, Mystic Shrine, at- tended the recent convention of Shriners in Philadelphia and assist- ed in entertaining returning nobles who stopped off in Washington on their way home. Capt. Whiting has not missed a convention in several years, and his team is always a conspicious factor on these occa- sions, R. Lee Davis is confined to Provi- dence hospital where he was re- cently operated on. Dewitt J. Parrish, accompanied by his wife, visited Philadelphia during the Shrine convention. George Riley, electrician, ac- companied by his wife, is spending his vacation by motoring through the South. They are now in At- lanta, Ga., but expect to visit many of the principal Southern cities Examining Division. Mrs. Anna Hoebert is passing a few days’ vacation with friends in Virginia. Miss Helen Safe left May 29 for a trip to New York city and Al- bany, where she is visiting friends. Miss Mary Carpenter has been ill for several weeks. ; Miss Mary McAllister returned June 1, afte? her six weeks’ vaca- tion, during which she attended the annual reunion of Confederate sof- diers, \ ooseen by her father. Numbering Division. th Burch and Mrs. ‘inte Beach, had a vaca-| from the examining division, have been transferred to this division. Mrs. Mary Rabbitt has been ab- sent for several days on account. of the death of her father. Miss Mollie Fifer also mourns the death of her father. Surface Printing Division. George F. Dodge, chief clerk, having a week's vacation. Miss Lizzie M. Carpenter has been confined to her home for the last month on account of illness. Plate Printing Division. Mrs. Ethel Limerick and J. L. Anandale were married May 29. Miss Mary Mulvihill has been ab- sent for several days on account of the death of her father. Mr. Robert Foster's § assistants surprised him by serving a dainty luncheon on his birthday anniver- sary, June 5. Anna K. M. Bailey has tendered her resignation. She is making her home in Atlanta, Ga. Postage Stamp Division. Mrs. Mollie Bauby, chief clerk of the stamp-gumming section, has been retired on account of total disability. Administrative Offices. Mrs. Tillie C. Chauncey and Mrs. Mazie A. Buell, clerks in the. pur- chasing office, have tendered their resignations. Bushrod Mickey, formerly a mes- senger at the White House, has been transferred to this office. Albert L. Dunlap, a former em- Ploye of the veterans’ bureau, has been reinstated as a messenger in this office. is VETERANS’ BUREAU Office of General Counsel, Miss Edith M. Baer returned last week from a visit to Philadelphia and vicinity, Miss Myrtle Dickey spent a pleasant vacation at her home in Pennsylvania recently. L. A. Lawler is representing the bureau in the trial of some cases in the West. H. L. Jones is now in Chicago in connection with some bureau claims. Mrs. Alice Parker represented the office of the general counsel at the garden fete at the White House last week. Miss Florence Sheppard spent last week away from the office en- joying a rest. I. M. Lavine is taking a vacation of a few weeks and expects to visit in Virginia. Miss Anna L, Carlsted, with com- mittee on recoveries, while on a visit to her home in Missouri, sent in her resignation, as on account of her mother’s health she would not be able-to return to Washing- ton. Mails and Records Division. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley, who has been ill for the past two weeks, has returned to duty. Miss Ella Quinn spent the week- end in Baltimore. Miss Marguerite Brandt is attend- ing her sister’s wedding and will | spend the remainder of her vaca- tion in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Marie Blaskey is spending a month’s vacation in Tomah, Wis. Mrs. Mary Noreta Reed and Miss Esther Foulke returned Friday, after having attended the Shriners’ convention and the opening of the Sesquicentennial exposition in Phil- adelphia. Martin Beehan has returned to duty after a two-weeks vacation. Frank Feller spent the week-end in Woodstock, Va. Miss Mellie Williford, who has been visiting in Mississippi for the past three weeks, has returned to duty. Miss Hattie Bailey has just re- turned from two weeks vacation. Eugene Upton has returned from three weeks’ vacation at Pembroke, Maine. Medical Service. Dr. Ord Everman is visiting in Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Hallie Corsette was called to Chicago, by the illness of her son. Miss Vera Fifield is on sick leave. Mrs, Anna B. Smith is on two weeks’ motor trip to Rochester, | Oe ¥ Misses Anne Bambery, :sadora Cuddihy, Pearle Jencks, Abbie Mc- Goff, Vera Mankinen, Mary Pasto- rine Frances Royal, Eva Spink and Nellie White of medical service, were among the veteran bureau aides who assisted in serving the disabled veterans at the garden party at the White House. Miss Ethelwyn Hall is on two weeks’ trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Myra Berger is spending three weeks at her home in Penn- sylvania. Miss Gussie Dowling has returned much improved, after an illness of several months. Miss Frances Royal is on two weeks’ vacation, Miss Louise Sweet is spending a month at her home, Utica, N. Y. Miss Mae Leslie, of Raleigh, N. C., visited friends in medical service this week. Mrs. Mildred Thornton ig on a week’s vacation. Transportation and Subsistence. The Misses Mona Wortman and Ethel Wright have recently re- turned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Bessie Cusick has been ab- sent for almost a month due to Iill- ness. Mrs. Alice DeFoe is visiting her son; who lives in Cuba, Mrs. Inez Hawkins is visiting rel- atives in Tennessee, Miss Grace Lillard is visiting her mother in Ewing Mo. Mrs. Lizzie Mattingly is spending some time in Texas with her par- ents, Miss Mary Shea spent the last week-end in New York city, where she met her sister, oo re- turned from the Canal Zone, — | | | DISTRICT BUILDING H. P. Hill, jr., assistant engineer, and R. L. Erickson, assistant: en- gineering field aid, both in the architect’s office, have resigned. Herbert W. Haller, principal en- gineering draftsrian, in the archi- tect’s office, resigned on May 22. W. D. Cheatham has been ap- pointed apprentice engineering draftsman in the architect’s office. Francis A, Joannini has been ap- pointed senior engineering drafts- man in the office of the architect. C. L. Simmons, oiler in the sewer department, resigned recently. Joseph C. Stoner and Ralleigh C. Thomas, skilled laborer in the sewer department, have been ap- pointed inspectors. teorge W. Shinault, sr., Morton A. Anderson and Paul A. Schultz have been appointed privates of class 1 in the police department. The following changes have been made in the personnel of the fire department: Lieut. Frank Hellmuth has been promoted to a captain with salary at $2,600 a yoar. Sergt. J. H. Newton has been promoted to a lieutenant with sal- lary of $2,350 a year. Private R. B. Hanback has been promoted to a sergeant with salary of $2,200 a year. Uriah W. Sauls has been ap- pointed private of class 1 with salary of $1,800 a year. Arthur Marshall has been ap- pointed to the department of weights and measures. Richard P. Collins, chainman in the highway department, has been appointed rodman, and Frederick P. Causey, skilled laborer, has been appointed chainman. Emily Tilton, Marguerite Colton and Esther Hall have been appoint- ed assistants on the municipal play- grounds. W. E. Hutchinson, clerk in the tax certificate division of the asses- sor’s office, resigned last Thursday. John T. Talman has been ap- pointed engineer in the office of the engineer of highways at $2,400 a year. Albert H. Clark, clerk in the as- sessor’s office, has been promoted to fill the position vacated by Will- iam E. Hutchinson; Lucille Appell has been promoted, vice Clark, and Josephine, Cummings has been appointed? vice Appell. Harrison F. Hall has been ap- pointed clerk in the assessor’s office, vice Cummings, promoted. T. M. Baldwin, jr., superintend- ent of insurance, is attending the national conference of insurance commissioners being held at Chat- tanooga, Tenn. Maj. R. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Wheel- er and ‘“‘Peggy’’ Wheeler were given a “‘perfect’’ farewell party at Fort Dupont Thursday evening. A beautiful silver service was present- ed to the Wheelers by the business men of Washington. Guests in- cluded Commissioner Bell, Gen. and ‘Mrs. Jadwin, Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, Representative and Mrs. Zihlman, Representative and Mrs. Funk and many heads of departments in the Federal and District governments. Maj. Wheeler will leave for his new post at Fort Leavenworth Tuesday. Friends of Robert Kaiser will be glad to learn that his condition is reported as encouraging. CIVIL SERVICE James B. Baugh, jr., assistant chief of the application division, and Mrs. Baugh passed the week- end with Lieut. and Mrs. 8. C. Kemon, Quantico, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Custer and their daughter; Margaret, are Visiting relatives in Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Tubaugh are entertaining at their home in Falls Church, Va., the former’s sis- ters, Stella and Esther Tubaugh, of Sardis, Ohio. Miss Anna C. Black, chief of the information bureau, is passing a month’s vacation at her home in Circleville, Ohio. Miss Mabel Reed, of the appoint- ment division, has as her guests Miss Hazel Kennedy and Miss Etta Sorensen, of Glendive, Mont. Miss Irma Beaver, of the appoint- ment division, is passing a week with relatives in New York city. * Mrs. Alice Maxwell, of the ap- pointment division, is entertaining Miss Helen Barton, of Exeter, N. H., at her home at 3838 Windon place northwest. Miss Mabel Seal, of the division of investigation and review, has re- turned from Annapolis, Md., where she passed a week with relatives. Miss Letitia Wagstaff, of the ap- plication division, is entertaining Miss Sophronia De Shazo, of Rich- mond, Va. ' Mrs. Hettie M. Potts has been ap- pointed to the force of the applica- tion division, and Miss Mildred E. Smith has been reinstated in that division. Tuesday evening Miss Rosalee McCaskey, of the library, entertain- ed members of the Foursome Bridge club. Among those present were Miss Louise Patterson, Mrs. Xenia Williams and Miss Rosemond Johnaox, Miss Hazel Johnson, formerly of the application division, was a re- cent visitor. - ‘Charleston “Rings” Combated by Police New York, June 12 (By the Asso- ciated Press).—As if they didn’t have enough to do with rum rings, dope rings and robber rings, New York police now find themselves confronted with a new duty—~ breaking up ‘Charleston rings” that reform as quickly as they are broken, . The Charleston ring 1! formed by pedestrians gathe ra husky urchins sone Broad and side streets whe ive side eo k interpretations of the da to “music” furnished t att * ned i ‘“ wok oa i ets Peas" ;

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. DRIVE NO CAR WITH DEFECTIVE BRAKES —_— AUTOMOTIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP sate aC ud DODGE BROTHERS SALVAGE PLANT. DAVES MILLIONS Highly Systematized Organi- zation Turns Waste Into Profit. BORINGS ARE SHIPPED FROM PLANT TO MILLS Crates Are Made From Lum- ber [hat Was Formerly Thrown Away. To be able to rescue thousands of tons of_iron, steel, lumber, pa- per and other material, which com- monly is referred to as waste scrap, and reclaim it financially, is one of the problems of all indus- trial plants today. Such reclama-,| tion work is a factor in keeping down costs of the finished product. In a large corporation such as Dodge Brothers, Inc., this rescue of waste material is no longer a problem. Under a highly efficient system, every piece of discarded metal, lumber and paper that can not be. utilized in some manner in the cor- poration’s plant again, is collected, and segregated in bins and ulti-| mately finds its way back to its) point of origin to be used again in} the manufacture of new material. In the salvage of lumber alone! the process used by Dodge Brothers, Inc., is one of the marvels of in-| dustrial life today, millions of | board feet of lumber being re-} claimed annually, making a saving | of hundreds of thouands of dollars. | According to reports of the cor- poration, there was sold from the plant in 1925 waste material total- ing $1,500,000. Scrap iron, steel and nonferrous metals form the bulk of such sales. An amount nearly equal to this was saved in reclaimig various. Kinds of material for further use in the plant. Prices of this so-called waste material ranged from $6.00 a ton for low grade iron scrap to $1,000 a ton for metal having a tin content. | So highly systematized is the sal- | vage department of Dodge Broth- ers, Inc., that the greater portion of | its scrap iron, steel and paper may | move direct from the plant to the| mills for consumption without | further sorting. The largest item in this salvage | operation is the collection of cast | iron borings, turnings, flashings, | steel sheet clippings and nonferrous | metals. | Borings coming mainly from the cylinder department are carefully | swept up from beneath each ma-| chine after each shift of workmen, | placed in small steel cars and taken to bins for future delivery, or hoist- ed direct into railroad freight cars or | dumped into freight cars for move- plants. ‘hundreds of thousands /annually is made. RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF | THE PEDESTRIAN — ACROSS THE CONTINENT WITHOUT A STOP Packard eight touring driven from San Francisco to New York by Lieut. Leigh Wade, U. S. N. once during the entire trip was either the motor or the car stopped. while the car was in motion. Not Even a tire change was made - for immediate shipment to aces. . Great quantities of turnings and | drillings, resulting from machining | of forgings and making screw ma- | chine parts, are transferred direct | to huge crushers where they are | ground and then fur- | into fine parts ment to the consuming mills. Under | this method of crushing, freight | cars are loaded to 40 to 50 tons. | Under the old méthod no such ton-| nage could be obtained and thus a huge saving in freight charges is | made, Dodge Brothers use four of these crushers on turnings. | In handling the nonferrous scrap, such as brass, copper and babbitt | metal, extreme care is used by sweepers in collecting it from the | pans under the machines. This scrap is segregated in steel drums | and held until such time as the ‘market conditions warrant its sale | at a fair price. It is in the salvaging of lumber | 'and boxes, particularly, that Dodge Brothers, Inc., have surpassed other In the reclamation of boxes | alone a saving which totals several! of dollars All boxes arriv- | ing at the plant from suppliers are turned over to a crew of men who, | with the aid of a portable grinder, | erase all] stenciling and other mark- | ings. These boxes then are utilized | again in the shipment of service | parts and other materials to deal-| ers. An average of 4,000 boxes are | reclained monthly. Odds and ends of lumber used in the manufacture of export shipping | crates, which formerly found their way into power house furnaces, are | today utilized in car shipping, and in making smaller crates. | According to records of the sal- | vage department 3,330,000 board feet of lumber were reclaimed in 1925. In March of this year 343,- 272 board feet were saved. The salvage department does not even overlook scrap paper. In 1925 enough of it was collected and baled to fill 41 freight cars. ‘Accurate ELEGTRIGAL GENIUS WALL PERFECT RIDING and Convenient Measurement Made in Auto Road Tests. TIRE-VARIANCE IS SHOWN Complete solution of the riding | qualities complex is brought nearer by the development of several new instruments that make possible the rapid, accurate and convenient measurement of vibrations that oc- cur when a motor vehicle is driven over the road. _ Illustrations and | descriptions of the new instruments | and some of the results obtained were given by R. W. Brown, of the engineering laboratories of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., at the 'summer meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers at French Lick Springs last week. When a wheel fitted with a solid trie strikes a rectangular obstruc- tion one inch high and 3% inches | wide at a speed of only 9 miles an hour, the greatest upward thrust of | | the axle lasts only about one-thou- | 'sandth of a second, and when strikes the ground the downward thrust of the axle lasts only 7-10,000 of a second. Experiments showed that action of such short duration can be meas- ured satisfactorily by the use of an electrical contact and a spring-actu- ated escapement, such as that of a stop watch with the balance wheel removed. For recording the move- ments, a series of three drums driven by a precision constant-speed electric motor gives recording paper speeds of one-tenth inch, one inch A Used Car is only as Good | Dealer as the who Sells it In buying a Used Car you are forced to de- pend upon the reputation of the dealer who sells it. He alone is in a position to know the history and present condition of the cars he sells. Dodge Brothers Dealers are business men, operating permanent establishments under valuable franchises. They look upon every Used Car purchaser as the ultimate buyer of a New Car, and they value his good will accordingly. Buy a Used Car of any Dodge Brothers | Dealer and you will receive honest value for your money. And right now is a particularly good time to buy. Increasing sales of new Dodge Brothers cars—following radical improvements in beauty and performance—have everywhere brought in an exceptional selection from which to choose, Touring Car. .$795 Roadster New Car Prices Coupe » ....$795 F. O. B. Detroit ..... $845 Sedan .......$895 See the Dodge Steel Body on Display in our Showroom SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, P 8 Dupont Circle | 2819 M'St. N.W. resident . 1707 14th St. N.W. 613 G St. N.W. 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. Phone Main 6660 — ~ 4 . : ¢ - : tea ft Ff ) ? . « Ty, ¥ . b, 7 ’ oe , ™ ‘ ae alot ih “eae : * eg ene ¥ = Hin ow, é ge re a“ + le ‘ : , 2 ke »} 4 oh : ars Ct Pua ua A a - .s > a 4 + Ae of ihe gs , zt, ee ’ ee ee - : - ~ ~e o . - \ ns ena | re &: oe = : : : ’ : bg ' ? h ta e . Lats , > . ' , ° ; i i er en ‘ ol “he re = iat’ ; ‘ : Yu Al j : But Ge kee ee BY he Ro Ge = pag petite tre IS aes ae N | obstruction | thrust of 1% inches at a speed of 'at 9 miles and 1 ‘columns in Washington, |used to get attention when |really counts. it | ‘ ef ‘ ¥ - 7 : as oe > ” nye & Ae The, Oe. . bh a a eT On ee fa r4 / and thirty inches a second, and a | series of fourteen magnets operates styluses that are constantly in con- tact with the paper. Other: record- ing elements give records of speed, time and other factors that it is de- sired to correlate with the vibra- tion record. Tests made show that a pneu- matic tire passing over a 2-inch Caused an upward 9 miles an hour and only 1 inch at 17 miles an hour, whereas a cushion tire caused a thrust of 15% inches Y% inches at 17 miles. Thus, the higher the speed with the pneumatic tire the less was the vertical deflection, while with the cushion tire the deflection in- creased regularly as the speed was increased. A 33x5-inch high pres- sure. pneumatic tire gave almost twice as much axle displacement at 15 miles an hour as a 34x7.30 bal- loon tire, but at 35 miles an hour there was almost no difference. A Lot Means a Lot in readily appraisable value when, , through listing as a home site in the most quickly resultful classified The ad Post is attention wee CUMPANY WILL BUILD STAUGTOLITE HOUSE New Type of Residence Is to Be Erected at Chevy Chase. PUBLIC TO WATCH WORK The United States Gypsum Co. announces to the Washington arch- itects the erection of a structolite home to be built by Carl W. Mark- ham. The job is located on Hes- keth street, Chevy Chase, Md., one block west of Chevy Chase circle. The erection of this beautiful resi- dence marks a new form of con- struction in Washington and one that has caused widespread interest throughout the country among the leading architects, contractors and builders because of its adaptability to any type, size, shape or kind of residence. The advantages of structolite con- struction are manifold and are quickly realized and understood by the engineers and architects—fire- proof, perfect insulation, adaptable, permanent, economical and sound- proof. The United States Gypsum Co., following its general policy, has developed this material, utilized it first in its own construction work and now offers complete architec- general public, so that the ambition to own an economical, fireproof home may be realized. Public inspection of this. resi- dence is invited during construction QUIENTIFIG ADVANGE MADE IN WELDING Highest Peak Is Reached in the Building of Auto- mobile Bodies. ELECTRODES ARE USED One of the biggest advances in the science of metals has been the manner in which American industry has developed welding processes. Only a few years ago a firm joint between two metal edges could be made only with closely spaced riv- ets. Now metal joints are fused together with gas torches or elec- tricity so perfectly that the joints actually are stronger than any other part of the joined pieces, Necessity has developed welding to the very highest: point of the building of motor car bodies, In the plant of the Packard Motor Car Co. are giant arc welding machines which make a perfect seam two or three feet long between two body panels in justa few seconds of time. Wherever possible panels for Pack- ard bodies are pressed out in single pieces by the use of giant stamping mills. One such operation is in the forming of the cowl in one piece. However, some panels are of such 'shape and character that they can- tural and engineering service to the| not be made in one piece and the | and the United States Gypsum Co. | engineers will be located on the job |edges close together. to answer any questions. Work on the foundation has started and the pouring of the structolite walls will follow as soon as the foundation is in. Motorist’s Taxes Rise. Motorists paid an average of $20 as a tax levy for every automobile in the United States last year, as'| 1924. | compared with $17.35 in Special taxes collected from high peak last year with a total of $406,648,561, as compared with $305,266,742 in 1924, an increase of $101,381,819. car | /owners by the States reached a new) | are welding machine is used in forming them. Electrodes as long as the joint which is to be made are used in the welder. The two pieces of metal are clamped on the machine with the Electrodes are brought into place and the elec- tricity turned on. A fountain of fiery sparks leaps into the air for an instant and the two pieces of metal become one with the joint be- tween actually stronger than the rest of the metal. Traffic Increased By Scientific Study : Credit for the large increases in the use of trucks and buses dur- ing the past year belongs to scien- tific study, in the opinion of Ed-|} ward F. Loomis, secretary of the motor truck committee of the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce, speaking before the trans- portation classes of the University of Pennsylvania recently. There has been a great advance in the study of the motor vehicle’s relation to transport during the last year or two, Mr. Loomis point- ed out. Shippers and trucking com- panies are studying routes so as to use less congested streets and thereby reduce time losses. Scien- tific planning of streets and high- | ways. is adding to the facilities of motor travel. Electric railway com- panies and independent companies installing bus lines are making | studies both of existing volume of | population and probable trends. All these factors, the speaker stated, point to continued development of ' motor traffic on a sound basis. Even the thought of a trip is a pleasure if you carry a Hawkeye Basket Refrigerator (en AST s] Lier i WA | : WEY ae Lubes FERRER £5 Leb! rf ’ ee ; rt Ik | ie i ‘ Made with ice compartment which keeps contents cool for 24 hours. Ice compartment removable to permit easy cleaning. Various sizes to accommodate from 3 to 7 people. $9.50 to $20.50 ing Aids. Prepare for Touring and Camping See our assortment of Vacuum Ware, Lunch Kits, Auto and Outing Fans and other Touring and Camp- Your Regular Dealer Can Supply These Devices Distributors National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 New York Ave. Cooking is as easy in camp as in your own kitchen: as clean, as quick, as safe with the Evinrude Camp Stove These stoves produce a roar- ing blaze instantly. Will not blow out, are nonexplosive, and give twice the heat of any simi- lar stove. Made in several sizes and furnished with or without utensils. $5.50 to $14.50 Main 6800 Here are the real engineering reason Low gravity center High torque motor and Unit-Engineering —only these 3 combined can give such amazing performance E PREPARED for a big surprise when you take your firstridein an Overland Six. A brand new kind of motoring experience awaits you .. . it's bound to change your whole idea of motor car performance. Unlike many cars in this price class, the Overland Six is modernly engineered as an integral unit. It is not just a modera Sody on a chassis that’s 5 or 10 years old. But a new and revolutionary type of car, modernly engineered and designed to give a new kind of performance, comfort and driving ease. A new departure in motor car engineering The Overland Six will turn in a forty foot circle. Rear Without slipping, side-sway or wandering the car is al- ways under perfect control. It is designed for a road speed of between 40 and 55 miles an hour—and engi- neered to meet the demands of such speed without wear or strain on the engine. The old fashioned car usually reaches its safety peak at about 35—and wears itself out in a hurry under modern traffic regulations. springs are underslung and 52 inches long. 141 square markable automobile. The motor is a new type “high-torque” power plant— hung low in the chassis to give. a straight line drive— with more.usable power delivered to the rear axle than you find in many other Sixes. The center of gravity is lower—keeping the weight of OVERL the car down close to the ground—you can get an en- tirely new feeling of security when you drive this car. WARDMAN MOTORS, Inc. Salesrooms—1526 14th St. N.W.—Maintenance Branch Salesroom 10th and H Sts. N.E. Used Cars 1515 14th St. I ER a et Ay mL ALORS. PaO. om . a , ee eA wand ee a ied > * - ¥ ‘ 7 sor ae - & ety tie , a ey Pe cry! . , . 4 5 oF Ate ‘eed ) ee he Sea gh Ss * * ' gh vata ee NS ILA LE LAG AL N.W. Potomac 5600 to 5610 A bol BER enh =) re x A hes Pett stare § y me My Ach Me ihe Re Seg een, sear tae a ee ee ngs Spm RI Wb Ste eet Ae Uk *s > < RE TX aol iS Fe bey 3 eae’ 4 22 awe sel PP te es ! . Praha =A ‘ rN, *935 ‘ All prices to change prices and specifications without notice. AN D SIX S E f. o. b. factory. We reserve the right inches of braking surface provide an ample safety margin. It has more inside space. More cubic feet than the aver- age car of this price. The result is ample comfort for 5 full-size passengers ... With plenty of room to step in or out... room to stretch your legs with the utmost ease. The seats are wider, the windows larger, the doors much broader. All features you'll certainly appreciate when you inspect rival cars of this price. You are cordially invited to come in and see this re DAN The new WILLYS FINANCE ‘PLAN means less money down, smaller monthly payments; and the lowest credit-cost in the industry. J. Calvin Stuart 1726 Conn. Ave. England Motor Ca 3110 M St. N.W. Mar-Dis Motor Ca Mt. Rainier, Md.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUTO GOMPANY HEAD! = as crES BRIGHT FUTURE Cdl) bey FOR BUSINESS IN US STAN DARD Edward S. Jordan Returns OF THE Optimistic After Swing Around Country. eee OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE FOR INDUSTRY, HE SAYS Explains Recent Curtailment &» & of Output as Due to Limit ANS » on Credit Selling. Body by SAA Fisher — Thirty days of constant travel- ing with 27 nights on sleepers through all the States north of the Mason and Dixon line, and includ- ing the Pacific coast, should give an O d OU automobile manufacturer a good idea of what is going on in the ‘ industry. ° . oof : : , Wakt thes Vain the etmectebde of Standard Line: Five-Pas- In almost all legitimate lines of ing allowances as a substitute for Li @ ) ' d Pp d ti ck gt Bada? pag get vou Some senger Brougham, $2995; business people distrust both the — real value—and found themselves ordan Motor Car Co., who has jus : , 1 1te TOQUCTION completed a trip covering all. the ssats; Beat Sasuuane: merchant—and the merchandise— _ no better off than they were before. principal cities in the country, : ‘ ‘ ° e where meetings of Jordan dealers Victoria, $3095; Five- when | siecrpaen ot ea cut in the mere It is almost alwavs safe to say that at SSUTES nest u y and salesmen have been held. Passenger Sedan, $3195; effort to make a sale. y Y Jordan brings back an optimistic Seven- Passenger Sedan, the dealer who over-bids on an view of the general business situa- tion and a very favorable outlook $3295; Seven- Passenger Price-cutting merchants appeal al- old car in order to sell his new The exceptionally fine quality of It has always been the policy of wed most of the automobile manu- Imperial, $3435. most exclusively to thoughtless car, is acknowledging that his car » . acturers. . . . . . Stearns-Knight motor cars has the F. B. Stearns Company to “Business generally,” Jordan, Custom Line: Roadster, buyers. is not worth its published price. been made possible by our 27- build only cars of the very finest said, “is good in spite of the feel- $3250; Touring Car, $3250; tn ih : os ; -old li f ini . . . ing which. was engendered when a ; A me MOLOr CA USINESS, Price- year-old policy of maintainmg a quality, and this policy is perpet- Phaeton, $3250; Five-Pas os ; “1 4: more conservative policy in produc- cutting almost always takes the form Ask yourself whether there is eny limited production, but building uated by the newly associated tion was established by the automo- senger Coupe, $4000; Five- our motor cars superlatively well. ae . 9 car you had rather own than the ‘ bile industry in March. Passenger Sedan, $4150; of extra long trading allowances’’. y interests that have added great Seven-Passenger Suburban, Cadillac—and then buy your car ° : ‘ “4. Limit to Credit Selling. & We will not sacrifice our estab- = strength and financial stability to T! nee $4285; Seven-Passenger Often people have taken longtrad- _—_on that basis. , : . . . “There is only one explanation : lished standards of craftsmanship this organization. for the curtailment which followed Imperial, $4485. for the sake of quantity. the excess production of the winter. All prices quoted. F. O. B. That can be expressed in a few Detroit. "oe to be added We will not reduce the fine Today, as always, the Stearns- words. There is a limit to eredit ¥ ' selling. It happened that some of quality of materials for the sake Knight offers the utmost degree the manufacturers exceeded possi- ( : uxuri ion bilities of their dealers in handling of pene. of rious tran: E rtatl trades and time paper, but reaction (7 r Represented in Washington by to this overexpansion of credit sell- & pase ae NEW9O DEGREE [4 =) ous consequences. Now business is : ' E- R E. R moving along at a normal rate, and a || satisfactorily. . . : | ‘‘Business on the Pacific coast is Trading as Stearns-Knight Motor Co. good now, after a period of hes- | itati d to the late ival of 1601 14th St. N.W. North 92/73 | rains. California was just recelving DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION = iggy Aaone monn —— — 3 — — »|there. In Oregon, where it always rs | tion houses. Within short wm . ’ : perirwis “ian. ed itn 7. jp fi ART DEALERS GROUP 5: 7 City Dog’s Existence gettin ' 'distance of each other are two of Montana and the Dakotas, bankers | the argent art galleries auction es- Is Real “‘Dos’s | ife”’ and business men were delighted LIKE STOCK BROKERS |toiitttronte in the coontry tne GS MATE” |ecause it was raining. ‘Throughout THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY Petre Fs | Aenerican and the Anderson—w here New York, June 12 (By the|section spring was about five weeks RUDOLPH JOSE, President New York | Sellers of Antique | many foreign and domestic collec-| associated Press). — New York |late, thereby delaying sales, the and Modern Treasures a iitian te are Dine tank vad “bee's Be. OO ee Oe oak warmer 1138-1140 Connecticut Ave. Frank. 3900, 3901, 3902 c On e | ; a etait oo ‘compared Be Pa hw country endl | weather was increasing deliveries. Are Close Neighbors, | American. shops in the vicinity are | CSP!" cy must. wear muzzies| Sales Increased, He says NG New York, June 12 (By A. P.)-- | Spanish and Ttalian ‘nace oer sh. | while on the street, and are 4 “Jordan dealers throughout the In a little section between two of | ¢ ‘attadori, Seidletz and Van Baarn.|™omished by fashionably dressed | country have had an increase of Manhattan’s most famous avenues, pasa York’s rapid progress as an art | ™istresses or liveried chauffeurs| more than 100 per cent in sales Fifth and Park, from Fifty-sixth to | capital attracted them to this coun-| not to bark at the traffic officers! since the first of the year as com- Fifty-ninth streets, is one of the/try: }at busy street intersections. An} pared with one year ago, while art centers of the world. | There is not the hustle and | ordinance prevents them from play-| retail sales have increased more There, like stock and bond |}sion in this market, however. A | ing on the grass in city parks. | than 50 per cent in spite of the late- brokers have gathered in the vi- | walk through the houses is more | A brass tag licensing their right! ness of spring. cinity of Wall street, antique deal-| like a visit to the museums. But/to existence must be prominently| “The Jordan Co. had its largest ers have located near the art auc- | the “transactions’’ run into millions | displayed. month in April, while production in Ce . RE —— - May and June bids fair to exceed production of any previous cor- at responding period. for tous 7% anS ort oe A “People who invested in the A ' ie, ° stock market with the hope that r . 7 the extravagant reports put out by the pool operators would be w/ ff ~ realized, were somewhat disappoint- CH E V /RO LET, iv A Ae ed when the derogatory reports yy tat J appeared when these pool operators @ Q Cw ———_\im a | started to sell short. OO Por ree ree ae en, ‘But the general current of good | Ne y ae - business is obliterating this un- Tor | Bu er ris i favorable impression of the auto- a al mobile industry and the business is going shead ip & normal wey.” The facts about Hupmobile Six value and 178 Vehicles Listed appearance—and the thrilling performance it In Automobile Book heal 3 good news for every prospective | uyer of a six. For they tell you of a new deal silaas inonea bo" tee Betional Aetes for the public. A car that performs like sixes mobile Chamber of Commerce, lists much higher in price; and that counts as its 178 motor vehicles and 770 models. The specifications are grouped in own every one of the sterling attributes which sections, including passenger cars, —— & We 4s fe tonimaima | |taxicabs, motor buses. and motor have made Hupmobile celebrated everywhere "se Ne trucks representative of the product for long life and low costs. ———4 :4= vl ity eS cit > - . etemndieen | — —- — of manufacturers who are members Ou d r 7s 7 ae of the chamber of commerce. rused cars rep- resent the biggest ou Ta Unusual Featu res pee ala ale pm Oil Filter - Gasoline F eng - Remarkebly Easy Steering - Upholstery value in this terri- in Latest Mode - “Clear-Vision Bodies - Special One-piece Vision- tory. Come in; look Ventilating Windshield - Dash Gasoline Gauge - Strong, Rigid Frame over the various Heavy, Rigid Crankshaft - Special Vibration Damper - Machined makes and models; Our uto Combustion Chambers. let us demonstrate those that inter- ° Hupmobile Six Hupmobile Eight est you. 1S aS Old Sedan, five -passenger, four-door, $1365. Sedan, five-passenger, $2345. Sedan, Berline, Coupe two-passenger, with rumble seat, $2445. Coupe, two-passenger, with rumble $1365. Touring, five-paseenser, $1325. Equip- seat, $2345. Roadster, with rumble seat, $2045. ment includes 30 x 5.25 balloon ites our- Touring, five-passenger. $1945. Touring, | wheel brakes. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, seven - passenger, $2045. All prices f. o. b, aS O S plus revenue tax. Detroit, plus revenue tax. Take the wheel of an Improved Chevrolet. |Learn , HUPMOBI LE SIX. with what remarkable ease you can control the car. During $ 510 Over rough roads or smooth, over ruts or slippery pavement, the modern semi-reversible steering . af mechanism makes it easy and safe for you to hold oach A the car to the road—and makes it a pleasure for you to drive for hours at a time in perfect comfort. FourDoor $ 735 The powerful motor carries you everywhere, Save the finish smoothly and without effort. The disc-clutch makes and you save a ne Landau $ 765 gear-shifting easy and silent. The semi-elliptic ee a i springs, longer in proportion than on any other cleanser. It adds years to your car, provide a comfort and a resiliency that will de- car as well as value to your %-Ton’ Track $305 light you. Everywhere, everyone says, “It’s so easy investment. to drive”—and you can learn how true that is by I * SIS iTon Truck $58(Q) = getting a demonstration. Phone foronenow. - Leaves a hard dry Small Down Payment surface. No oil All pricest.o.b. uel So Smooth— So Powerful! | molsnure to col- Used and Recommended by Barry-Pate Motor Co. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co. gj hog bi. 1218 Connecticut Ave. ) 610 H Street N. E. CAR > I ustine-Nicholson Motor Co. R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 7 COMPANY | | yy | a Hyattsville, Md. 14th and T Streets N.W. —«|f§-_—_ Bor Salo ataitgood Service | Aero Auto Co. | ~Owens Motor Co. - STERRETT & F LEMIN G, Inc. a 1101 King St., en Va. 3700 a? Ave. _ Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Biss ha 3 xf on ee. ah . ; : ¢ 4 ss a ee ee ; “ eave “ig 4 : lot Fee an babies ae , . * . res i ee . Ped He . . i, . . swt ; ft: sa : Bet yi Ae Bate yi me aby ar) fe bas yeieth - ey ay Me = y ea by lee de jf , f ‘ aA y > iy iv * ] ye Were Fg Mid e P } ; PER ann xe: : Ct Se ; ‘ : e ; ‘ va P Py arenes a yo iA is jae ete

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‘ — EUROPEAN CARS YET GREATEST GUPPOnT IN TRAFFIC oURVEY Country-Wide Sentiment Fa- vors Foreign Machines as Best in Congestion. QUICK ACCELERATION IS GIVEN AS FEATURE ee | Short Body Affords Much Better Advantage for City Parking. A questionnaire investigation | just completed among the traffic | commissioners in the 50 leading | |stopping serve itrouble from rear-end collisions. easily SED IN T REY ORRIN, sate go ed ee “ PRT OOO Ba COR ° GE SE SP OGOOOO OO Se se wr ee” . . Y2:"p ‘ P oee ea] an _ ee Pee BBS RNR RR ptt ALIA LLLP LI SOD SOLID try Sa > >" —— Five Nash 7-passenger sedans recently sold by the Wallace Motor Co. to the Red Top Cab Co. So far as the gencral public are aware these cars when in service may be the private equipment of the occupant, enable the driver of the light car to stop in safety back of the quicker cars ahead, and would to eliminate much of the The shorter over-all length would permit from 25 per cent to 30 per cemt more cars to be parked TO FAULTY ALIGNMENT ’ of Manufacturers motor F cars | | make recommendations concerning | the proper toe-in and pitch of the | wheels, and these have a great deal | to do with the proper wearing 'the tires, declare Miller tire m@dn. of | GUMPANY FORMED UN GHAIN Blot Cars May Be Obtained in One City and Left in Another. ENTERPRISE BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS $10,000,000 Is to Be Made Immediately Available. for Expansion. The organization of a new $30,- self companies the United States. This is the first time in history that a transportation system has been offered to the public on a chain-store plan of operation. In the not distant future, it will be possible to secure a luxurious pri- vate car on a rental-mileage basis in any city in the United States, use it either for local or touring purposes and leave it in any other city where the individual renting the car may happen to be when through with it. For example, it will be possible to obtain a car in a Hertz station in New York and leave it in San Francisco, or per- haps get it in Portland, Maine, and leave it in New Orleans, as the case might be. j Commenting on the new enter- prise, Mr. Hertz, who is president of the Hertz Drivurself Corporation, said: “About two years ago I became convinced that there was a real public demand for and a real pub- throughout lic service to be rendered by the establishment of a chain of operat- ing companies throughout’ the United States which would be en: gaged in the business of renting high-grade private automobiles without drivers on a mileage basis.”’ BUICK IS IN MIDST OF SELLING SEASON Demand Reaches Peak When 31,632 Cars Were Deliv- ered in Month. RECORDS ARE BROKEN The Buick Motor Co. is in the midst of the most active selling sea- son it has ever enjoyed, according to the announcement of the sales department. In the ten months since the cur- rent series was introduced last Au- gust, 205,182 Buicks have been delivered to owners. In the first ten months after their introduction, |144,776 1925 models were sold, ‘setting a record. The 1926 rec- ord, however, is higher by 60,406 cars, or 41.7 per cent. The sale of 205,182 Buicks of |the latest model in ten months ex- SUPREME No matter how fine a motor car you drive, its satisfactory performance is absolutely dependent on its spark plugs. This is why engineers select Champions as standard equipment, and why two out of three motorists the world over buy Cham- pions regularly. Wheels on which the tires toe-in 000,000 transportation enterprise ceeds by many thousand the sale of cities in the United States to de- termine the attitude of these men any previous model in an entire twelve-month period, according to the announcement. ‘Snubbers Should Have in a given street length, would elim- iby the Yellow Truck & Coach Man- '‘inate much of the delay, accidents 'excessively have the effect of rub- | bing the tire tread against the road, Frequent Inspections Should toward the European type of light car as a possible solution of traffic hazards shows a 70 per cent atti- tude in favor of such a car. | These questionnaires covered all | parts of the United States and| seven questions were asked, all shaped to get opinions regarding the service features of the light, low car of European trend and/| with the acceleration,’ efficient | braking and short parking length | of these cars, as they relate to the | daily problem of city driving. | Eighty per cent of the replies favored the quick acceleration of | the European light car as being of | distinct benefit to the rapid han-| dling of traffic. It is a well known fact that one of the problems of traffic forces on busiest streets is | to keep the cars in line from get-| ting into jams through the inabili- | ty of some automobile in the lead to get away quickly at the signal to Zo. Opinions as lower type of pean cars were majority of sioners not this type of of the | Euro- to the value body used on about divided, the | the traffic commis- being familiar with body construction. | The favorable answers cited the| advantages to the traffic control officer of being able to see over the tops of the cars from a slightly | elevated platform such as is com- monly used today. land | jockeying in and out against fast |moving traffic in an attempt to pull | display | opened | skating congestion due to drivers into the curb. An item not covered in the 'questionnaire, but one of supreme importance to the car driver, is the ability of the European light. car to maintain a good average road speed. It would bea relatively easy matter for an American built light car following European principles of construction, to maintain averages of miles an hour over the usual highway even in traffic lines. PEERLESS CARS OPEN BIGGEST DISPLAY ROOM “oc ~) ») Cleveland Distributor Rents Ice Skating Rink for the Summer Months. Probably the largest automobile the world recently by the Peerless Motor Car Corporation when it leased the Elysium, a Cleveland ice ring, for the summer room in was months. The building located on Euclid ‘avenue is reputed to be the largest lice Skating rink in the United States. Poor Type of Control. Eighty-five per cent of the replies | attributed more accidents to the users of the present type of light car than to the larger cars and gave | as their reason the lack of proper! control facilities, or the use of con- trols Which could not always be de-| pended upon to function in cases of emergency. Seventy-five per cent felt that four- | wheel brakes of approved design | would aid materially in reducing | the accidents caused by the ligher cars, and the only ones to question | the advantages of four-wheel brakes | as a safety factor. in traffic based! their question on the personal ele-| ment of the driver himself. It was} agreed almost unanimously that’ four-wheel brakes in the hands of drivers who did not use them for stunt stopping especially the larger since practically all of| cars are now equipped with such brakes, and the lignter| cars must be equipped to keep in step with the short stopping of the| larger cars ahead in the traffic line. | Ninety-five per cent stated that | the use of a lighter car would ma-| terially lessen the wear on streets and highways and result in better| driving conditions with less expense | to the road maintenance depart-| ments of the country. | Ninety per cent considered that the shorter over-all length of the | European type light car would re-| sult in a decided improvement in| parking conditions since these cars | would require far less room at the} curb, could be handled easier with less jockeying when into a parking space, and more cars could be accommodated in the same parking length. The only which showed a disinclination feel that shorter length would help the parking problem on the statement that it wag in the long run largely and backing | replies | to | were based | a matter of the| temper of the driver in the matter) of taking as little room as possible) for his car. Acceleration Feature. Included in the replies were let- | ters from traffic from commissioners or the chief of police in San | Francisco, Oakland, Memphis, Buffa- | lo, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Salt Lake City, Detroit, Louisville and many Minneapolis, | other repre- | Its mammoth size permits the com- pany to display its full line of cars on one floor and still allow plenty of space about each model. Flags and palms decorating the building give it the appearance of an automobile show and many de- clare that in size and attractiveness it surpasses the automobile shows |of many cities of moderate size. AS th \ Lileé known Peerless is company in the world salesroom on a centrally far as is only with a located street which is large enough to permit the display of a company’s complete line of cars. your con when would be advisable,| * sentative cities all facing different | and intricate traffic problems. The advantages of the European type of light car in acceleration would probably come from an ac- celeration ability of from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 10 seconds. This would be considerably faster than the acceleration in the average light car of the present day, and would be in line with the acceleration capacity of the majority of six- cylinder cars. The low body construction would, permit traffic officers to see farther down the traffic line. Four-wheel brakes of the European type would It Pays to Know 4205 is the right number mind when you have a need to fill that a rightly. placed Vant Ad can quickly supply. Serve venience by using the phone you have a Want Ad to place. that Main to have in LENE SE A LS TT LT FRANK BAUM Gabriel Snubbers are a desirable addition to the equipment of any auto- mobile. Hudson and Essex Cars have the frames bored for Gabriel Snubbers and we recommend their use. Neumeyer Motor Co. Frank Baum, Sec.-Treas., 1823 14th Street N.W. Hudson and Essex Dealers Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service Co., Inc. L. S. JULLIEN, President 1443-1445 P Street N.W. atu Lemme ( Acres- a qrade of HARRI Wee o meet every lubricating need, ¥ Ae red ~ ee, “a! * Pa “ ima boaed TEE UN Es ss ws Bisel Fk ; ai pS ee pee . gett 4 a at) Pa eee y ; : ip tar allies 92 ‘ r ait " waurey, 8 ot =, 7 Oe lat, e, on Byatt: ie ee yw : fs Cees APG late: bie Ath oe ees ae 7 ARR re gd vF Nae Youn ‘HARRIS OILS. } GREASES | America’s Leading Lubricants” Be Made for “‘Toe-In”’ ARE PUZZLE TO DRIVERS What is toe-in? That question puzzles many mo- used often in connection with tires and tire wear, and, particularly so, since the advent of balloon tires. Toe-in is the difference urements edges “Pitch”’ or “‘‘camber’”’ is the differ- | between ’ ithe tops of the wheels and the dis- |tance across the bottoms. |greatly reducing its life. | Special devices which are in the | Symptoms. | possession of many tire greatly facilitate the checking of | toe and pitch, and these ferrfaper be checked by every motor- | | ists at least once each season. ‘When the toe-in does not agree with manufacturers’ recommenda- tions it may be easily adjusted by adjusting the tie rod or distance ‘rod. The proper adjustment of ‘pitch requires the services of 'experienced mechanic. meas- | Proper attention to these condi- and |tions will result in longer and more | wheels. | satisfactory tire wear. In case of rapid tread wear on yur tires, check the alignment promptly, as no other condition re- | moves rubber from tires so rapidly. | who hear the expression the an in the front front between of the distance the across dealers | things | ‘increase the | Yellow | turing 'of which $10,000,000 is to be made ‘immediately available for. the new |enterprise. i'that this is the first time that Gen- the Hertz Drivurself | ufacturing Co. and backed by the | General Motors Corporation, which it is a svbsidiary, was made public yesterday py John D. Hertz, chairman of the board. In this connection it is proposed capital stock of the Truck & Coach Manufac- Co. $14,000,000, to provide It is interesting to note eral Motors interests have engaged in the business of operating trans- | portation. The known as Corporation, and will act as a holding company, controlling State and local Drivur- new company is of 1 Regular Inspections ‘““A few minutes devoted now to inspection and adjustment of your Gabriel snubbers will mean many hours of greater riding comfort during the touring season,’”’ says L. S. Jullien, local Gabriel distributor. Car springs have a tendency to settle somewhat in service, with a consequent slackening of the belt. This affects the action of the snub- ber in checking the spring rebound. On new cars, Gabriel snubbers should be inspected and adjusted at the end of the first 1,000 There is no charge for this service. justed every 10,000 miles or at least once every year. miles. | Thereafter, snubbers should be ad-!eries for the The demand -for Buicks con- tinues at the high level reached in April, when 31,632 cars were de- livered to owners. In May, 29,966 deliveries were made. Deliveries for the five isince the first of the year total 110,026 cars. This exceeds the record for the same period in 1925, when 78,612 cars were delivered up to the first of June. The gain in 1926 over 1925 is 31,414 cars, or about 40 per cent. E. T. Strong, general sales man- ager, states that every and delivery record of his company | has been broken time after time since the 1926 models were placed ‘on the market last August. months been ‘from running ahead of production 7,900 to 10,000 cars. shipment | Deliv- | last few. months have | Spark Plugs cleaned in the Blue Box CHAMPION Dependable for Every Bugine Toledo, Ohio aE_” SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY Auto polished (best grade)........50¢@ Auto washed oscceee SL Auto olled and grensed........ «$1.00 ceccccees tie REAR 1514 K STREET N.W. —_——-—_--~y —— --——- —_— Buying Results—Not Trucks! ODERN business is more deeply interested in results than in the exact manner in which the results are achieved. By the same token, in the transpotr- tation of its goods, modern business is more interested in getting them 'to their destination on time, in good condition and at minimum expense, than in the means by which they are carried. That is the Speed Wagon story. Buyers of Speed Wagons buy re- 4-Cylinder Chassis "1090 With Canopy Top $1270 6-Cylinder Chisels | *1240 With Canopy Top $1420 sults, not trucks. And that is why the Speed Wagon has been a dominating THE TR factor in EW MOTOR CO., INC. JOSEPH B. TREW, President commercial transportation since the day of its introduction. Speed Wagon rapid travel, dura- bility and economy of operation are found combined in no other commercial car. The Speed Wagon story can be specifically applied to 90 per cent of the commercial haulage jobs in ex- istence. The chances are nine to one that your own problems can best be solved by the Speed: Wagon. Let us work out the details of your transportation problems with you. If, the Speed Wagon is your best 1509-1511 14th Street N.W..- Main 4173, 4174, 4175 Open Evenings _ Leet Ped ¥, he Ge ‘ te =" and Sundays aw buy, we will show you why. If it is not we will freely admit it.

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% ‘deliver the principal lle THE W ASHINGTON POST: _SUNDAY. gURE = 1926. A (NE WS OF FRATERNITIES | MASONIC LODGES. Monday—Dawson, No. 16, gram: Stansbury, Tuesday——National, No. 25; Myrou M. King David, No, 28, Wednesday-- Washington Centennial, (special, 6:5 ; Hh Fe Oe p. m.), FE. i 34. Theodore ‘Roo cevelt, ro, 44, Thureday Naval, No. 4, M. M.; Hiram, 10: La Fayette, No. 19: William fl. ton, No. 30: Congress, No. 37. wee FR owe olumbia, No. 3; Te ts inon, m3 Jnuatice, UL WD. Rcesda: Grand lodge school of instruction ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Mondayr—Mount Vernon, No, 3; Hiram, No. 10 Anacostia, No. 12, Mark. Tuesday——l.a Fayette, No, fi. Ww peneaday- f‘olumbia, No, 1: business and pro Joppa, No, 35, “12, F. C.5 Arminiue, Parker, No, 27, M. No. No. 14 (stated, 7:30 GS: Kast G ate, NO, Fr, No, Single a. ° Be Brightwood, ieee-Orand chapter school of instruction. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Thureday-——Adoniram council, No. 2. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tuesday—Rrightwood, No. 6. Wednesday-—Potomac, No, 3. Friday—Columbia, No. 2 SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Derfection, EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS. Monday—Temple, No. 13; Columbia, No. od 8; Acacia, No, Weanesiay. Areme, Loyalty, No. 32. Thursday—Esther No. 5; Trinity, No, 83; . seph H. Milans. lodge chapter, No. 41. Vriday—Martha, No. 4; East ‘Gate, No, Bethany, No. 24; Washington Centennial, No, 26. Saturday—Federal chapter, No. 38. No, 10; Joppa, No. :‘ MASONIC NOTES. The outstanding event of the sgason for the members of the fra- ernity, and one in which every Mason is deeply interested, cur next Saturday Griffith’s stadium, when the annual baseball game between the Shrine and Grotto teams will be played. afternoon at | will time The band of the commandery go on the air for the first | when they broadcast a concert from | station WCAP tomorrow from 10 to | lams presented an af | | | | National 11 o’clock. The commandery has taken the first step in preparing for the grand encampment in Detroit in 1928 by the organization of a De- troit club. MASONIC C Le BS. President James A. Will- attractive pro- given the of the bureau of engraving and printing. The dele. gates to the the League of Masonic Clubs Past at the at Fellowship | gram reception the last club of ladies meeting the convention of | held in Philadelphia the past week, | President Frank J. ‘lam D. Day and Will- Wilson, will present their ‘report at the meeting of the club | next Saturday evening at the Pyth- ian “Si! include the adoption of an amend- | ment to the constitution. | be the final | until fall. temple. Other business ,will This will meeting of the club The treasurer, Richard Enterman, announces that the club |has paid its allotment to the edu- cational foundation. | The woman’s auxiliary of the 'Craftsmans club will meet Tuesday | evening in the will oc- | | will The affair is for the benefit of the | children’s dormitory at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, and the}! Masters association and the Eastern sr ams have been flooding tar chapters have been ard and long to make this field | day the best ever. The &rst of the religious serv- ices of the season, which are held each Sunday during the summer months under the auspices of the | Perial council. Heights, will | D. Sunday afternoon at 4 | Lawrence Walker are kept busily grand lodge at Temple be held o'clock. Dawson lodge, No. 14, a short business session evening, will repair to Mandery asylum, where esting program will be ginning at 8:30 o'clock. feature of the program will be the presentation and reception of flag, which was purchased by committee for Dawson lodge with the fund of $100 left for that pur- pose in the will of the late Samuel Gompers. A notable speaker will address and | there will be other interesting fea- | tures, it is announced. All mem- bers of the lodge are invited to attend, with their families and | friends. following tomorrow the com- an given, Junior W arden Schooley will conferring of the F. National lodge, evening. William E. No. 12, Tuesday Past Master Wade H. Ozburn » will head the official line when the » M. M. degree is presented in Myron _ degree. » as senior deacon. » these ceremonies is said to be some- | M. Parker lodge, No. 27, Tuesday evening. Takoma lodge, No. 29, will have an open meeting Tuesday evening at which Will C. Barnes will enter- » tain with an illustrated lecture on 'the cliff-dwelling Indians of the Southwest. Members and friends, the ladies especially, are invited. Washington Centennial lodge, No. 14, will hold a special com- munication Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock for the purpose of conferring the F. C. degree. At 7:30 o’clock the same evening at c. stated communication the E. A. egree will be conferred. Theodore Roosevelt will be presided communication lodge, No. over at Wednesday by Junior Deacon Sherfey. The work will consist of an examination and later the presentation of the F. C. Martin L. Discus will act The first of what unique in this jurisdiction and the master extends an invitation *o ' all members of the craft to be pres- ' ent and witness ' meets on the second floor of the ' temple at Thirteenth ' New York avenue. it. The lodge street and The degree team of Mount Pleas- " ant lodge No. 33, will confer the 'M. M. degree in Congress lodge, No. 37, Thursday evening. ROYAL A large attendance greeted the ARCH. ) officers of Mount Horeb chapter at ‘its regular ' evening when the past master and » most excellent master degrees were ‘conferred upon Frank B. Billings, 7 Frederick H. Sigmon and John R. convocation Tuesday Tollinger by John B. Broaddus and 'P. R.. Boesch, captain of the host ; nd scribe, respectively. The excel- ence of the ritualistic work was ighly commended by the members nd visitors. The visitors included the grand high priest of the District ' Columbia, Daniel G. Davis; L. O Chamberlain, scribe of Normal Park ehapter, No. 210, Chicago, IIL; Pp High Priest John W. Rothe, ody ‘Washington chapter, No. 2; Cas- Hieman P. Boss, past master of Pen- »ha lodge, No. 23, and member SP peiumbie chapter; George B. ner, king of Mount Pleasant } or, No. 13, and Alfred Har- on, past high priest of Eureka pter, No. 4.. Past high priests i Mount Horeb chapter present re Fielder J. Hunter, Lucien G. ung, Edward W. Libbey and Al- | C. Shafer. High Priest How- Claiborne announced that the ra arch degree would be con- wréd.on June 22, at which time ot embers of the High Priests ociation will render the ritualis- “work. There will be refresh- I following the evening’s k, and a large attendance of Mbers is desired. All Royal are invited. Priest yk E. Shepard an- the Mark Master degree “Anacostia chapter, No. 12, at tonvocation tomorrow evening. 3 TEMPLAR. Pit an of Orient Com- ks 8 held puccouatyl em. 4, inter-|*. |; Slasm be- | aire] . ‘ircles The main | | | pressions | over the recognition of Mr. é i'by the a | the | the | Washington Edward Everett Hale | * Memorial hall, vard streets. dred card Sixteenth and Har-| A bridge and five hun-'! party will follow the business meeting. Refreshments be served. Members and | friends are invited. THE SHRINE. Congratulatory letters and tele-| Alm: as | working | Temple headquarters ever since the close of the imperial council session in Philadelphia election imperial June 3 over the | of Leonard P. Steuart as | outer guard of the im- Potentate Charles and Recorder F. | Shackelford engaged in acknowledging these ex- of fraternal satisfaction Steuart 'by having been placed in the im- | perial line. Mr. Steuart’s enthu- and helpfulness in Masonic has resulted in his choice for many important posts, as shown following record of his Ma- activities: He was raised to degree of Master Mason in Centennial lodge, No. 14, August 16, 1905, and served as its master in 1914; was elected sonic | treasurer in 1917 and has occupied | that office to date. |was exhalted a Royal lin Lafayette c | master on November 11, 1922. preside during the | C. degree in | master was conferred upon him on | November 2, ' recognition | May 7, 1912, Arch Mason ‘hapter, No. 5. He re- ceived his council degree in Adoni- |ram council, No. 2, being received and greeted as a royal and select The |appendant degree of superexcellent he 1917. He was dubbed and created a Knight Templar in Orient commandery, No. 5, Novem- ber 5, 1917. He received his Scot- tish Rite degrees in Albert Pike consistory, No. 1, at the summer re- union held in June, 1919. He is also a member of Kallipolis grotto, No. 15, M. O. V. P. E. R. When Washington Centennial! chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was instituted in 1920, Mr. Steuart was elected as its first patron, serv- ing in that capacity in 1920 and 1921. He was created a Noble of the Mystic Shrine on November §, 1917, and it is in this body, it is stated, that Mr. Steuart has achieved his greatest Masonic dis- tinction. In 1920 and. 1921 he served as chief rabban of Almas temple, and in 1922 was elected as its illustrious potentate, serving in that office for two years. During the second year of his term the im- peria] council session was held in this city, and no small measure of the brilliant success of that occa- sion was due to his able leadership as chairman of the executive com- mittee. He was elected as repre- fntative to the imperial council in 1920 and has since served in this Caygacity without interruption. In of his service to the Shrine, honorary life membership Joseph Leverton, repute and ability. ORDER OF THE ning. tainment Anna B. committee, Seiler, session. be held Thursday, urday of the current The next meeting of Unity chap- 22, will be a short busi- social The endow- home Margaret auxiliary home board met last Tuesday Penelope Grace Cornish Plans were laid out for the work of heth of is expected that Unity chapter will call off its meetings of July and August. ter, No. ness session followed by evening and program. ment committee of the DeWolf met at chairman, Mrs. June 4. The the residence of Holmes; with Mrs. as assisting hostess. Mrs. these committees. It Joseph H. Milans lodge chapter, meet Thursday No. 41, ing at 7 Masonic will -30 o'clock in temple. After tha a player of much EASTERN STAR. Miriam chapter, No. 23, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow eve- The chairman of the enter- Past Matron has arranged a pro- gram which will follow the business A rummage sale for the benefit of the dormitory fund will Friday and Sat- week, with Conductress Stella Downs in charge. even- Northeast the busi- | ‘Patron Titlow and Miss Marie Stulz, ness meeting there will be an en-| tertainment and refreshments. auxiliary home day hospital fund. meet during July and Trinity chapter, No. past matrons several Past Matron be conferred upon dates by and Ethel at The board of the chap- iter will give a card party next Fri- afternoon and evening for the | The chapter will not August. 33, meeting next Thursday evening will 'have patrons night when the degrees will candi- past | | Bab- | 'Van Horn, cock and Past Patron George Bab- cock. The other stations will be filled as follows: Past Matron Cath- erine Betts, associate matron; Past Patron Walter Simons, secretary; Past Grand Patron Betts, treasurer; Past Matron Irene Norris, con- ductress; Grand Lecturer Mollie E. Teachum, chaplain; Past Grand Matron Tillie E. Chauncey, marshal, A special invitation is extended by the chapter to the matrons and patrons of 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926 to attend. Martha chapter, No. 4, at Its last meeting was entertained by the Girls’ club, Mu Chi, Mrs. Louise C. Kurtz, chairman. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Emma Masson, specialty dance by Miss Julia Cunningham, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Anna Vierbuchen, and a fantastic Japan- ese sketch by Past Patron Richard E. Titlow and the following mem- bers of Mu Chi: Past Matron Eve- lyn Hursh, Marie Stulz, Carrie Lindsay, Emma L. Adams, Elsie M. Speer, Louise C. Kurtz, Elsie Rock, Erma Burns, Pauline Miller, Ethel L. Towner, M. Amelia Payne, Edith Van Horn, Beulah Klinehans, Maude I. Wells and Ray Kimmel with Mrs. Emma Withers and Carleton Fry, pianists. The sketch was interspersed with solos by Past accompanied on the piano by Carle-} ton Fry; a dance by Miss Edith east with Associate Matron Lillie F. Barker as chairman. The meet- ing of the chapter Friday evening will be devoted to the conferring of the degrees. Friendship chapter, No. 17, at a recent meeting was paid an official visit by Grand Matron Milans and Grand Patron Plitt. Other distin- guished guests were Past Grand Ma- tron Fletcher, Past Grand Patron Shreve, Associate Grand Matron Stephenson, Associate Grand Con- ductress Gibbs, Past Grand Matron Taylor, the official mother of the chapter; Grand Lecturer Teachum and the Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1926. The degrees were conferred followed by a program of entertainment. Tuesday evening Friendship chapter had as its guests the members of Mount Pleasant and Harmony chapters. The meetings of the chapter for July and August will be called off. Ruth chapter, No. 1, following its regular. meeting Monday evening was entertained by a group of tal- ‘ented children. The dormitory board of the chapter will hold a lawn party Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George, 6227 Georgia avenue northwest. Bethel, No. 1, Job’s Daughters, will have public installation of offi- cers Saturday evening. Members of the Masonic and Eastern Star fra- ternities and friends are invited. accompanied on the pi- and by Mrs. Emma Withers and a reading’ by Past Matron Evelyn Hursh. Refreshments were served, followed by dancing. The auxiliary home board of Martha chapter will meet at the residence of Conduc- tress Charlotte Paine, 911 Sixth street northeast Tuesday evening with Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Minnie L. Richardson and Mrs. Edna L. Lin- kins as hostesses. The ways and means committee will hold a lawn fete on Wednesday at Sixth street and North Carolina avenue south- Acacia chapter r will have a pro- gram at its meeting Tuesday eve- ning which will be the last session of the chapter until September 21. The last meeting of the home board was held Tuesday evening at the residence of Maria Sorrenson. Matron Emily A. Smith, of Areme chapter, No. 10, announces an enter- tainment for Wednesday evening under the direction of R. Byron Bond. An invitation has been re- ceived from Laurel chapter, of Lau- rel, Md., to visit that chapter next Thursday evening. It is expected that a large number of members of Areme chapter will attend the meet- ing. Mizpah chapter, No. 8, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday eve- ning. -The “‘Zero’’ hour will be ob- served and a program of ertertain- ment will be presented by the chil- dren of chapter members. The pro- gram will be in charge of Mrs. Florence Bell. All children are in- vited. Tuesday evening Bethlehem chapter, No. 7, held its regular meeting. A program of entertain- ment was provided. The Robert de Bruce chapter of the Order De Mo- lay drill team gave an interesting exhibition. Vocal solos were ren- dered by Miss Irma Von-Lackey, of Esther chapter, No. 5, accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Arthur Allen, of Ameria chapter, Newport News, Va., at the piano. A duet was given by Miss Von-Lackey and Mrs. Allen. Miss Mary Elizabeth Car- rison gave several readings. A one- act sketch, entitled, ‘‘Who’s a Cow- ard” was présented by the DeMolay Masqueraders. Mrs. Marie Deal sang several solos accompanied by Mrs. Allen. Baritone solos were rendered by John Wesley Jones ac- companied by Miss Pekrl Griffith. The auxiliary home board will hold its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Van Fossen, 715 Varnum street northwest next Thursday. Esther chapter will confer the degrees at its meeting Thursday evening. This will be the final meeting prior to the summer vaca- tion. Following the degree work a program will be presented con- sisting of soprano solos by Miss Linda Berg, with Mrs. Gertrude Brooks Trumbly, of Fidelity chap- ter, at the piano, and readings by Miss Alta M. Chaffee, of Bethlehem chapter. At the meeting of June 3, the ina was entertained by a a a ee —_—_——— vocal solos by Mrs. Nellie N. Shore, of Columbia chapter, and Patron Irving M. Tullar, of Loyalty chap- ter, and readings by Past Matron Edith Williams, of Columbia chap- ter. The auxiliary home board will meet Friday morning at the resi- dence of Past Matron Etta Wilson Davis, 1335 Columbia road north- west, at 10:30 o’clock. The chap- ter choir will meet Tuesday with Past Matron Emma Jiley, 4111 Em- ery place northwest. Past Matron Cecelia Atcheson will assist as host- ess. The matron has appointed Mrs. Nellie Neff, Mrs. Edith Guy, Mrs. Emma Parrish, Mrs. Sophia Rice, Mrs. Ruth Carter Bell and Miss Ethel Downes to sell programs on behalf of the chapter at the Shrine-Grotto baseball game on Saturday. The dormitory commit- tee, under the chairmanship of Past Patron J. Harry Phillips, with Mrs. Charles H. Cecil as vice chair- man, is conducting a silent card party for the benefit of the chil- dren’s dormitory of the Masonic and Eastern Star home. This event is unique in that the players are not to assemble for the game, play- ing is continuous until June 25, and there is a prize for each player participating. Arrangements per- mit a minimum of expense and practically all funds recefwed may be applied directly to the cause for which the party is being held. The party is said to be attracting much interest throughout the District. Among the patrons and patronesses are Grand Master of Masons Sidney R. Jacobs, Past Grand Masters J. Harry Cunningham and Charles F. Roberts, Past Grand Matron Nellie Fletcher, Past irand Patron Charles S. Shreve, Judge and Mrs. Walter McCoy, the Rev. Z. B. Phil- lips, Mrs. James J. Davis and Culif- ford Berryman. Matron Mabel R. Cook, of Wash- ington Centennial chapter, No. 26, announces that the last regular meeting for the summer will be ——! held Friday evening and that the guests of the evening will be Grand Matron Milans and Grand Patron Plitt. After the regular order of business, the degrees will be con- ferred upon a large class of candi- dates, followed by an _ entertain- ment program which will be in charge of T. Carolyn Collins. Re- freshments in charge of Margaret Humphries and a committee will be served in the banquet hall. On Tuesday evening, a meeting of the ways and means committee will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Cook, apartment 612, Northbrook courts, and the same evening the dormito:4 committee will hold a meeting at the home of Mary J. Bean, 3606 Thirty- sixth street northwest. The aux- iliary home board will meet at the residence of Bessie I. Huntsberry, 2511 Thirty-fifth street northwest, Wednesday evening. WOMAN'S BENEFIT. TION, Brightwood review, Margaret Knighting, ASSOCTA- No. 5, Mrs. commander, (CONTINUED ‘ON NEXT PAGE.) —_— —— J Headquarters for all Fraternal Jewelry A complete stock of Rings, Charms, Buttons, Pins, &c., for every fraternal organization, Special prices on quantity or- ” D. ALPHER 907 G St. N.w, Open a Charge Account has been bestowed upon him by 63 temples. Mr. Steuart is a life mem- ber of the Congressional Country club and the City club. He is also a member of.the Columbia Country club, the Kiwanis club and the Washington Board of Trade. Almas temple will on next Sat- urday enter the lists against Kalli- polis grotto at Griffith stadium. The Shrine athletes, under the man- agement of George E. King, are in sporting parlance, “in the pink,” The proceeds of this thirteenth an- nual Masonic field day will be used for the completion of the children’s dormitory of the Masonic and East- ern Star home. John T. Skinner, president of the Worshipful Mas- ters’ Association of 1926, under whose auspices the meet is held, an- nounces that the ball game will be supplemented by competitive drills, clown stunts and humorous diver- tisements by Nick Altrock, comedian of the Washington Baseball club. Sydney R. Jacobs, grand master of Masons in Washington, charac- terized the field day benefit as ‘‘an outstanding opportunity for Masons to heed and answer the appeal of the little ones at the home,”’ KALLIPOLIS GROTTO. Monarch L. Whiting Estes, ac- companied by Past Grand Monarch E. S. Schmid, Past Monarch E. YW. Libbey, grand keeper of archives of the supreme council; Past Mon- arch ‘Samuel F. Shreve and Prophets A. Mitchell Phillips and Walker L. Gary, left yesterday evening for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the annual convention of the grotto supreme council. Past Monarch Shreve and Prophet Phillips went as alternates for Prophets Stephen H. Talkes and Arthur M. Poynton, chief justice and master of ceremonies, respectively, who were unable to make the trip. A business meeting and short form ceremonies were held by the grotto at grotto headquarters on Wednesday evening when several icandidates were initiated. Monarch L. Whiting Estes an- nounces that Kallipolis grotto is ready for the annual Masonic field day next Saturday, when the Clark Griffith stadium will be filled with Masons and their ladies. There will be many novel and entertaining fea- tures, the principal event being the annual baseball game between Almas temple, Mystic Shrine, Bo a} is vier The grotto ba will be directed by | ESSEX 6 COACH, Sweeping Price Reductions HUDSON—ESS Effective June Ninth New Low Prices Hudson Brougham, Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan, *1,550 735 HUDSON COACH, *1,095 $1,3 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit Plus Government Tax The Above Prices Include Following Equipment Bumpers, Front and Rear; Automatic Windshield Cleaner; Rearview Mir- ror; Transmission Lock Built-in; Radiator Shutters; Moto-Meter; Combi- nation Stop and Tail Light. 8101 14th St. N.W.—Col. 18‘ DISTRIBUTOR > LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1100. CONNECTICUT AVENUE | METROPOLITAN DEALERS NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY 1828 14th St. N.W.—Phone North 7522 SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 1078 Wisconsin Ave.—West 144 PERRY BOSWELL 34th and R. I. Ave. N.E.—Phone Hyattsville 617 Il. C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY IMIRIE PHONE WEST W. H. BAYNES 5501 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. SCHULTZE’S MOTOR COMPANY 1496 H St. N.E. HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY Connecticut Avenue at R Street—Pot, 861 HALL-KERR MOTOR COMPANY BROS. Bethesda, Md. ‘ < 2. ey ern fh Sty Qs! Swe * - rr , Pa ee ay Hen A oe Sa, Se oe . a ee Oe " tit: or dices ail SE PE gem Me SERIE Re eee ee ee 183 B Street 8. E.—lLincola 7218 95 1134

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THY WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. ee Ce | FRATERNAL NEW. (CONTINUCED FROM PAGE.) will hold its regular meeting to- morrow evening in the parish hall of the Church of the Holy Com- forter, 5714 Georgia avenue. Busi- ness of importance will be dis- cussed and a full attendance is urged. PRECEDING Victory review, No. 12, Mrs. Ada Byrne, commander, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in W. O. W. hall, 24 Grant place. Members are requested to be pres- ent, as special business will be transacted. The Girls’ club. W. B. A., will hold its regular semimonthly meet- ing Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the office. 219 McGill building. Newly elected officers will be in- stalléd and the summer program discussed. Washington review, No. 4, Mrs. Florence Topping, commander, will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, Pythian temple, 1012 Ninth street. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD CALENDAR. Monday—Fraser camp. Wednesday—-Maple camp. Thursday——-Mount Vernon camp. Friday-—-Elm camp, initiation, A W. O. W. monument erected to the memory of the late Sovereign Harry W. Monroe, of Elm camp, will be unveiled this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Members of Elm camp, the Boosters club and the _ uniform rank will assemble at 2:30 o'clock at the Glenwood cemetery gate. Sovereign Monroe was a member of the uniform rank, and Maj. Thurs- ton G. Brown will make the dedi- cation address. The poem, “Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?” is to be recited by Col. Thomas Eckloff. Many local and visiting Wood- men attended the laying of a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier Sunday. Senator J. Thomas Hef- lin, member of the local W. A. Fraser camp, made a notable ora- tion. The out-of-town delegations Were received and served refresh- ments by the ladies of the circle. The committee representing the several groves included Sovereigns Freeland, Kolb, Tupper, Burns, Noles, Bryan, Perry, Boyington, Polen and Jergesen. A subcommit- tee composed of Sovereigns Shu- grue and Freeland will visit the camps and groves and express thanks for the donations received. Oak camp’s anniversary meeting attained such a degree of success that the entertainment committee reports preparations for a great so- cial event to be given during the month. Chairman C. A. Cole an- nounces the employment of new professional talent for the occasion. The blanket campaign will close next week and President Stott re- quests immediate returns on all cards still out. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS At a meeting of the grand lodge officers last evening to arrange for the memorial services te be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, the following committees were appoint- ed: Speakers, Hamlin M. Vander- vort, Emil F. Jaehnke, William Baldwin Hardy; hall and decora- tions, James Edward Wilson, Dent M. Freeman; William A. Wilding; printing and program, William A. Kimmel, Jacob Nussbaum, Jared F. Skidmore; music, George E. Heisley, A. Herman Woody, A. Lacy Embrey; necrology, Ellery W. Heiss, Israel Sommers, Ralph B. Ford; electrical effects, John S. Prescott; reception, Gharles C. Banf, chairman; Albert M. Rouse, Robert E. Lowe, Leonidas I. Beall, John M. Malmaquist, Vernon FF. Reid, Vincent Kale, Thomas E. Skinner, W. J. B. Trittipoe, W. R. Contella, Herman William McElhinney, Lucas, , Anton Wealthall, iam Payne. The call to order will Calanthe lodge, No. 1l, opening ceremony will be by the grand lodge officers. ‘rial United Presbyternai church will sing. Taps will be given by Edward M. Hanshaw and the bene- diction by the Rev. William H. Hill- brish. The quartet is composed of 'Mrs. A. L. Haycock, soprano; Miss Myrtle Chockley, contralto; James K. Morton, tenor, and L. E. Mur- ray, bass. Mrs. Hermina E. is the accompanist. The following directors were elected at the anual meeting of the stockholders of the Knights of Pythias Hall association last Tues- day evening: Dent M. French, Henry J. Gassen, Louis Hartig, Al- bert Kahlert, William A. Kimmery, Jacob Nussbaum, Jared F. Skid- more, Hamlin M. Vandervort, J. Edward Wilson. Following the ad- journment of the stockholders, the new board of directors met and elected the following officers: Pres- ident, William A. Kimmel; vice president, Jacob Nusbaum; treas- urer, Louis Hartig; superintendent of the temple, William A. Wilding. The board will meet the second Monday of each month, beginning | on Jtily 12. The chancellor commander. of Home lodge, No. 31, requests all members to attend the meeting of the lodge tomorrow evening, which will be in the nature of a ‘“‘get-to- gether’’ session. Webster lodge, No. Tuesday evetting conferred the page rank on a large class of candidates. Ad- dresses were delivered by Past Grand Chancellor Shaffer, of Mary- land; Past Chancellor Samuel Banks and Past Chancellor John Cuthbert. Webster lodge has called off its convention calendared for next Tuesday evening because of the memorial services. rc t, Calanthe lodge, No. 11, following a short business session tomorrow evening, will have Flag day exer- cises. An elaborate program has been arranged, which will include addresses by prominent speakers. Grand Mistress of Records and Correspondence Lola Marks at the meeting of Rathbone temple, No. 8, Pythian Sisters, Friday evening, gave a statistical review of the grand temple of Virginia and the District of Columbia. A program of patriotic and popular songs was sung by the quartet of the temple, composed of Miss Emma Motyka, Miss Elizabeth Prescott, Mrs. Blanche Sommers, Mrs. Naomi Ford. Miss Freda Marks, organist, and Miss Florence David, director. Friendship temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will have initiation at its meeting Wednesday evening. ODD FELLOWS diction will hold their annual me- |morial services this evening in Cal- |vary Baptist church, Eighth and H streets northwest, at 8 o'clock. Grand Guardian Walter S. Norway, chairman of the memorial commit- tee, announces that all preparations the occasion. All subordinate and Rebekah lodges, as well as all en- campments are urged to have a large representation at the services. Assembly will be in the Sunday 5 ‘ The Odd Fellows of this juris- tive Fred S. Purnell, of Indiana, | , will deliver the memorial address | ‘and the quartet of Wallace Memo-| P and plans have been perfected for school room at 7:30 o’clock, prior ‘to entering the church proper at 1g, itor of the church, will deliver the The Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pas- | big time. Representa- big sermon and special features will be presented during the exercises. Grand Master Henry W., Tippett, accompanied by the grand officers, Tuesday evening, will pay a fra- ternal visit to Arlington lodge, No. 193, of Clarendon, Va, Arlington Alvin K. Kar, Charles F. Hayden, ;|jodge has extended an invitation! five candidates at the meeting of Mrs. Annie Springman, Mrs. Mir-|,;, all members of the District to; Hope council, No. 1, Tuesday eve- be present, as it has set aside’ this be by the chancellor erg ag ‘night to be known as District night an 1¢ | |/and are making preparations for a Members are requested assemble at the I. O. O. F. mple, on Seventh street, at 7:30 m. Members having automo- 'biles are requested to assist in transportation. ito Grand Conductor Elmer Cum- mings, chairman of the home ex- eursion committee, held a meeting lin the temple. Jones | be held July 15. of the committee Thursday evening The excursion will A general meeting of the commit- tea on welcome to the grand sire was held at the temple Monday evening under the chairmanship of Grand Marshal Millard F. Zepp. Plans were formulated for the com- ing event and reports’ were had by the various subcommittees. Tomorrow evening a_ special demonstration of the addressograph equipment will be given by Past Grand J. Milton Johnson. The demonstration will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. Federal City lodge, No. 20, con- ferred the third degree on Clarence E. Patton and J. Calvin Rice at a recent meeting before a large at- tendance of its own membership and visitors, including a delegation from Mount Rainier,. Md. Friday even- ing following the regular business meeting of the lodge the second de- gree team, led by Grand Treasurer William McConnell, held its weekly rehearsal. It was officially an- nounced that Federal City lodge would send its second degree team to Philadelphia to compete with teams from other lodges for the prize to be given at the grand lodge session. Federal City lodge will hold its outing at Marshall Hall on July 31. Tickets for this affair will be available on June 15. Grand Master Tippett has appointed Past Grand William F. Estes, instructor of Federal City lodge, to succeed Past Grand Fred Stansbury, who resigned. Canton Washington, Patriarchs Militant, will, it is announced, en- ter its degree team in competition in Philadelphia in September, and much interest is being manifested by the members in the work of the team, it is stated. At the last meet- ing of the canton the team, under command of Maj. W. H.: Renest, conferred the Patriarch Militant degree on a class of candidates, which included J. H. Windsor, father of Lemuel H. Windsor, cap- tain of the canton. Chevalier George B. Johnston gave an ac- count of his recent trip to Phila- delphia. Canton Washington has accepted an invitation from Canton Hampden, of Baltimore, to pay a fraternal visit to the latter canton and confer the degree. THE REBEKAHS The Rebekah home circle at its last meeting elected the following Officers: President, Mrs. Margaret Helmith; vice president, Mrs. Lulu Phillips; treasurer, Miss Maude Rodrick. Mrs. Florence Walters is the retiring president. Esther lodge, No. 5, will confer the degree on a class of candidates tomorrow evening, after which an informal reception will be held in honor of Mrs. Linnie A. Keiser, president of the Rebekah assembly of the District of Columbia. Noble Grand Ella Thornton, of Dorcas lodge, No. 4, announces de- gree work for Thursday evening, following which the election of offi- cers will be held. The degree team of the lodge will hold a rummage sale tomorrow, Tuesday and Wed- | SS FILL U AT THE MILES PUMP Hundreds of these pumps are lo- cated throughout the city dis- pensing millions of gallons of MILES—Power—Pep to Wash- ington motorists. Gh f my \\ ia} bf — . ! on we Lee | TNING MOTOR FUEL - FREE! Crank Case Service at All Lightning Motor Fuel Stations— PENN OIL COMPANY Qj Phone Franklin 391 + Rosslyn, Va. ie oe hhiaanall it | nesday at 1713% Seventh street northwest. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY The degrees of fidelity, integrity and patriotism were conferred on ning. The council will hold a lawn | fete at Second street and Pennsyl- | Vania avenue southeast Friday. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Washington aerie, No. 125, at its last meeting elected the following officers: Gus Backenheimer, past president; James’ W. Rinehart, worthy president; Fred W. Kneessi, worthy vice president; J. B. Fischer, worthy chaplain; J. D. Britt, secre- tary; James A. Macgill, treasurer; J. P. Phillips, inner guard; T. G. Furnary, outer guard; Brono Fisch- er, William A. Finkel and George T. Evans, trustees; Dr. Charles J. Demas and Dr. Harry J. Crawford, physicians. ; An address telling of the progress of the order in the west and of the work done in the advancement of the old age and mothers’ pensions, was delivered by Representative Chauncey B. Little, of Kansas, At the meeting of Washington aerie to- moTtrow evening, the new officers will be installed by Deputy Grand President P. J. Callan, assisted by M. M. Feiles, R. V. Frankhouser, L. B. Hayes, Henry C. Melzer, John Kapp and M. J. Crowley. a Rk. ¢. Joint memorial services will be A WINNER IN THE Stutz sedan won the closed car sweepstakes prize in the Yosemite economy run, acknowledged to be the severest stock automobile test held in this country. car averaged 16.74 miles per gallon of ard J. Jones, R. H. Arnold and M. B. Ryan. The first of a series of entertafin- ments and dances was held by Mc- Kinley council the same evening. H. J. Stahl, speaker of the council, presented the following program: Address of welcome, Willlam J. O’Brien, president of the council; song and dance, Miss Agnes Mul- hall; piano solo, Walter Hamberg; song and dance, Mary and Aurty Granston; vocal solo, Miss Jeanette McCaffery, Miss Kathryn McCaffery, accompanist; recitation, Miss Vir- ginia Cook; ministrels, featuring Walter Hamberg, Alvin Gheen, a Riley and Norman Jack; vocal solo, Dancing closed “STINGY” RUN Miss Mary Cook. the evening, with music by Slocum’s Jazz orchestra, composed of mem- bers of the council. The couneil will give its annual excursion on July 31. Victory council met Friday even- ing in Pythian temple with a large attendance of members, President Samuel Trupp presided. The special guest was DeWitt M. Evans, former president of Tacoma, Wash., coun- cil. Mr. Evans gave a talk on national union affairs. Six candi- dates were given the degree in short form by J. A. Williams. John E. Rhodes, of Potomac council, was among those présent. Senator Wil- liams told of his experiences at the sesquicentennial at Philadelphia, The assembly, for the purpose of the election of three senators for the Washington jurisdiction, will be held in the hall of the State, War and Navy council, Pythian temple, With a total load weight of 5,570 pounds the gas. held this afternon at 3:30 o'clock at the Northeast Masonic temple by the eleven local lodges of the O. R. C., B. of L. E., B. of L. F. and E., and the B. of R. T., and mem- bers of the associated ladies’ aux- iliaries. A representative from each of the organizations and a minister will make short addresses. An in- vitation to attend is extended friends of the members of the fra- ternities and the general public. B. P. O. ELKS Exalted Ruler James are to be held in the hall Jewish community’ center, evening at 8 o’clock. chairman of the orphans’ committee, reported that of Washington lodge, No. 15. dresses were delivered by visiting/| on July 7. Exalted Ruler James A. Balderson, chairman of the flag day committee, announced everything in readiness for the flag dayy exercises, which of the Six- teenth and Q streets northwest, this Representa- tive Zihlman will be the speaker. District Deputy P. J. Callan, in the absence of William G. Neumeyer, outing plans E. Colli-| were almost completed for the en- flower presided at the last meeting tertainment of the orphans of this Ad-| city and vicinity at Glen Echo park | John E. Lynch, leading | members from Philadelphia (Pa.) | knight and chairman of the Chicago | and Portland (Oreg.) lodges. Past’ club, announced that a number of! nesday evening, with President Roy 1012 Ninth street northwest, Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Keane council’s anniversary fam- members had signed up to attend the grand lodge meeting at Chi- cago and urged all members who wish to attend the convention to send in their names promptly so that suitable accommodations can be made for them. Washington lodge will meet Wednesday evening, and in accordance with its usual custom will meet the first and third Wednesdays of July, August and September. At its meeting the cur- rent week, which will commence promptly at 8 o’clock, a class of candidates will be initiated. Johnson, presiding. After the com- pletion of the routine business of the council the election of delegates and alternates for the assembly was ily outing and field: day piente, held with the following result: | whieh was to have been held June Delegates, Eugene B. Bell, J. T.| 5, was postponed because of the in- Boyd, C. M. Mitchell, Walter H.| clement weather until Monday, July Wentz and Elmer Johnson; alter-| 19. Tickets for the former date will nates, W. H. West, Roy Johnson,| be honored on the latter. Those de- A. H. Klug, J. T. Pepper and A. M.|siring reservations for the annual Ruth. outing of the Boosters club of Keane council in Atlantic ‘City for the week of July 25 to August 1, in- clusive, are requested to apply to George B. Saur, 4827 Illinois ave- nue northwest, or to Al Joy, K. of C. secretary, 918 Tenth street north- west. Reservations for the outing close July 15, it is announced. McKinley council Tuesday even- ing elected delegates and alternates to the assembly as follows: Dele- gates, Jesse B. K. Lee, William J. O’Brien, Thomas P. Ryan, William G. Betts and H. J. Stahl; alternates, John Hamberg, W. J. 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All the superiority of Chrysler quality has upset prior standards in the lower priced six-cylinder field and has estab- lished in effect another new standard for the whole.industry to follow. 60 miles—and more—per hour (Chry- sler model numbers mean miles per hour); lightning acceleration; Chrysler symmetry of line—in all its striking beauty; Chrysler phenomenal riding ease; the coveted safety of Chrysler hydraulic four-wheel brakes; impulse neutralizer; oil-filter and air-cleaner; seven-bearing crankshaft; full pressure lubrication; roomy, luxurious bodies; and that sound, substantial engineer- ing construction which in every Chry- sler car insures long life. 8 Impulse Neutralizer—Not a balancer, but a devicethatab- sorbs the natural impulee re- actions common to all inter- ; : nal combustion engines. Never before in the history of the in- dustry have you been offered so much value for your money. That's the result of Chrysler quality. And Chrysler quality is a known quantity. It means superiority of per- formance in each respective class, su- perior craftsmanship, superior value. Purolator—that purifies your oil and saves repair bills. Centrifugal air-cleaner—that saves repair bills. Full pressure oiling system— insuring a film of oil in all bearings, and thus guarantee- ing long life. Semi-automatic plus manual spark control. Manifold heat control, im- portant in starting motor. Chrysler greatersteering ease. Chrysler hydraulic four- wheel brakes that make for safe operation. Levelizers, both front and rear, which eliminate road shocks, and insure greater riding comfort. 17 Chrysler dynamic symmetry of body design. 18 Great roominess combined with Chrysler compactness for easy parking. 19 Duco finish in striking color combinations. It means, in the case of the new lighter six, Chrysler “60”, that there isn’t a car approximating its price that can begin to approach it in performance, comfort, safety, luxury. It means that the new lighter six, Chry- sler “60” is sensational in its supreme quality, its supreme value. Weare eager to prove this to you. See the new lighter six, Chrysler “60”; drive it;—and you won't be satisfied with anything less than it. 20 Full balloon tires, 30 x 5.25. Model 60 on Display Only at 1612 U St. N.W. 2vust HH, B, Leary, Jr., & Bros, — rorm «20 ' Branch Salesrooms—Connecticut Ave. at Q St. and 1321 14th St. N. W. ; E. R. KEENAN, 10th and I Sts, NW. — ' ? : ., 3 . aay V os am , oF | 7 i: be 4 Lee ee > ~ » ane Cine Mita pa i ‘s. a ¥ 3 4 3 : (ke Ure 4 Ye ASI we ry es a, . q ao os 5 Fe hat ‘ hat se: sorte! - Rom pe AFT enti RT ol al aa ; Te i he i -_ . ie ve wr aha uth hihi te 3 Oe ta OTS ee ae Lat 1 ot Fake el Se 4 - ope “i * hh ds ita et mrt } a iP, is ee 7 x i ei eat | < A ats fin gM 2 he a Sg ¢ RercT. zs ee pes ed ed : ye as a f \ A) a ta ; ’ ; eye ets ia ad ia ie Ge ; eae Were é &: .

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é fy 4 4 gh > a 2: & [| ’ ’ - : . rr ee GOLORS IN MOVIES 7 PROVIDE PROBLEM FOR FILM MAKERS Some Hold That Their Use Is a Distinct Contribution ‘* to the Industry. PRACTICABILITY DENIED _ BY SEVERAL DIRECTORS Marvelous for Some Scenes; -. Have Big Future, Is View of D. W. Griffith. Hollywood, June 12 (By the As- sociated Press ).—Picture directors of filmdom are divided on the use of color photography. Some of them believe it has been a ‘distinct contribution to photo- plays, while there are others who believe color will never take the place of present black and white films. “The Black Pirate,” which critics pronounced as one of the outstand- ing pictures of the year, was done fn color throughout as a result of the carefully arranged plans of Douglas Fairbanks and Albert Par- ker, his director. “Color photography is exceed- ingly dangerous,’’ Parker said, ‘“‘but when properly used lends beauty and force. There are only certain types of pictures in which it can be used effectively. Those of great romance and adventure, like ‘The Black Pirate,’ for example, demand the use of color. Snatches of Color Shock “If color is to be used it must be used througiiout the film. Snatches of color here and there are too abrupt and shocking for the eye. They break into the play’s coher- ence, thereby detracting rather than adding to the interest.” On the other hand, James Cruze, of Famous Players-Lasky, whose historical pictures have made long runs, believes color photography has not advanced the industry. “One reason for this is that the public is not educated to it. Color photography is something new and we are so attracted to the beauty and newness of the picture that we lose all sense of story judgment and acting. For my part, I prefer a good story bound in paper to a poor one in gold leaf.” Not Practical, He Holds Sidney Olcott, who wields the megaphone for Inspiration Pictures, does not consider tints on the screen practical because they intriudo on the dramatic action of the story or interrupt the persistence. of vision upon which the cinema is dependent. Malcolm St. Clair, director of Pola Negri and Adolphe Menjou in a number of presentations, is firm . In the belief that blacks, whites and shades are the charm of motion pictures. “Some of our greatest artists have made their masterpieces in black and white drawings,” he said. “We do not want every object on the screen definitely pictured in color and shape, for the same rea- son that the mind’s picture of a per- son’ or street or anything else is more pleasing ‘than tHe’ actual ob- ject.” Black and White Stay. Marshall Neilan, producer-direc- tor, concedes that colors in pictures will be used frequently, but does not think they will take the place of black or white. Cecil DeMille, believing color - photography permanent, feels it has put anticipates development of : * 7 + +e. “ A tu BY .. a long way to go before perfection but expects it to be in universal use within a decade. “We will have to have colors some day, but it is a big job and will take some time for acgomplish- ment,’’ said Herbert Brenon. “This great development can not perform real service until the colors are:so natural we are not constantly aware of them.” Sydney Franklin, one of the pio- neering directors in coloring, de- clared it fills the bill perfectly now when used to emphasize outstand- ing parts of the picture. “I think color photography mar- velous for some scenes,”’ said D. W. Griffith. “It produces effects that can be achieved in no other way. I doubt, however, its value when used throughout the picture.”’ 1 See Natural Method Later. Laurence Hitt, art director of Paramount’s Long island studio, ad- yocates only limited use of color photography of the present process, a method. that will reproduce nat- urally. ae er “We have great difficulty in de- signing sets for use in‘color work, for at present it is at best.-a trial xg and error method by which we ar- \ Five at the colors _ he explained. | on the screen,” _ “Light greens and pastel shades, Jn general reproduce truly. Blues, however, photograph as turquoise; that is, with much green in them. ay ’ k , aad tol . . Py ~ Influence at Prison *: Se\ York: Jane 12° (By the Asso- Press * : P.).—The State Department | - 1926. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13, aives Duties For Near East Relief Constantinople, June 12 (By A. notified the American Near East Relief organization that the French government has decided to permit the Near East Relief to import, duty free and without Hmit, every- thing necessary for the maintenance and administration of its orphan- ages, industrial training schools and relief work in Syria. The organization spends nearly $1,000,000 annually in the Syrian area, and the French action will mean a big saving. Alaska May Become Grain-Raising Center Possibility of Alaska becoming a great cereal-growing center is dis- cussed in a bulletin, ‘‘Cereal Grow- ing in Alaska,”’ just issued by the Department of Agriculture. The bulletin was written by C. C. Georgeson and G. W. Gasser, staff officials of the Alaskan experiment stations. The Yukon, Tana and Matanuska valleys have fully demonstrated their adaptability to grain growing, and it is probable that the Susitna and Kuskokwim valleys also are suited for grain cultivation on a large scale, the bulletin says. JOY AND TRAGEDY nde IN CHURGH BELLS PEAL Disasters Have Been Told Of by Tones From Tower of Savannah Church. 100 DIE IN ONE SINKING Savannah, Mo., June 12 (By A. P.).—The sweet-toned pealing of the bell in the tower of the Chris- tian church here on a quiet Sab- bath morning reveals not the many secrets that it holds. Joy, sorrow and the tragedy of disaster have been rung out by this famous old bell for three-quarters of a century. Its usefulness spans the great wars of a nation. Its ringing has made history. In the early ‘50’s when palatial steamboats plied the Missouri river this old church bell was in its in- fancy. It was then the ship’s bell on the steamboat Saluda, a noble packet that was a part of the great river commerce of that day. On one of the Saluda’s trips in April, 1852, unusually high water and an exceedingly swift current were encountered. The ship, crowd- ed with Mormon immigrants, had tried to stem the river’s current near Weston, Mo., but finally was forced to drop back to the levee. The morning of April 9 Capt. Francis T. Belt decided to try to make the bend again. Informed that the boilers had on all the steam they could hold with safety, the captain rang the bell for full steam ahead. A single revolution was made by the engines and thena racking roar rent the air. The boilers had burst. The ringing of the bell had proved the death knell for more than a hundfed persons, for that number of bodies were recovered and it was supposed that as many more victims were blown into the river and no trace of them ever found. Nearly all the officers of the boat, including Capt. Belt, were killed. Stories differ as to how the ship’s bell got to Savannah. The story confirmed by an old member of the church is that the bell was found by boys playing in the sand on the river. bank. A Savannah minister came across it and bought the bell for $17.50. It was sent here and placed in the church tower. In 1895, when the old church was replaced, the bell took its place in the new tower and it has been in constant use. COLOMA, GOLO-AUSH CITY, NOW A LONELY HAMLET Scene of Marshall’s First Dis- covery, Where. 10,000 Once Lived, Has 150. Sacramento. Calif., June 12 (By A. P.).—Hidden in the Eldorado county. hills northeast of here, lies the original boom town of the gold ‘rush days—Coloma, on the site where James Marshall found the first flake of yellow metal that was the impetus for the greatest west- ward movement known to mining. Once. a city of 10,000 population, it has dwindled until the census taker must count carefully to register a total of 1590. In this village in which Califor- nia’s present-day prosperity was born there remain on its main street only a combination. grocery store and lunch counter, a postoffice, an automobile service station and here and there the shell of a fire-gutted building or the weed-grown foun- dations of business blocks. When the gold fever was at its height, stores of all kinds lined the istreets of Coloma—there were four- teen hotels, the inevitable Wells- Fargo express office and the usual saloons, gambling houses, a Chinese bank and even a sewing machine agent’s office. There was a jail, an armory, four churches and three schools. = ) : Fool's goid still glitters in the sand near the monument marking the site of Sufter’s saw mill in the mill race of which Marshall made his discovery, but the yellow. wealth f,’48 went with .the six pony ex- “press lines that operated between Ln an 4 “ -_ Be ay) Gabe yt + Om z ' og © ' vy Ff i vs ie ae field, vod i? 5 te t ‘ ’ ribose hina Pre. wide a thee Wey Magee ‘Coloma and. surrounding mines de- a ol sale ————— has} the District council, Boy Scouts of tb| The. Fp Oe ha aa | BOY SCOUT NOTES | | Scoutmasters and assistants of America, have been invited to visit Camp Roosevelt, along Chesapeake bay, June 26 and 27. A special program is being arranged by a committee composed of Dr. W. H. Merrill, C. G. Schlaefli, John Cole, Linn C. Drake and H. A. Matsinger. Scoutmasters are urged to make every effort to accept, not only for the good time and the chance to see Camp Roosevelt, but also for the association with brother lead- ers and the exchange of ideas that will put new “pep” into the work for the coming season. Any scoutmaster driving down with room in the back seat for two or three others should notify head- quarters, so provision can be made for those without transportation. Announcement will be made in the bulletin about transportation to the beach. — Camp Roosevelt to Open. The District of Columbia Boy Scout council camp will open June 28. Applications, coming in fast, presage a full camp for the entire season. Scouts are urged to get in their registrations and have their board fully paid before going to camp. Physical examinations will be held every Tuesday and Thursday evening before camp opens at the boys’ “Y,” beginnin with Tuesday next. Troop 10.Wins Field Meet. After a closely contested meet held in the rain June 6 at Camp eigs, Troop 10 finally. came out victorious. The meet was divided into two parts, camping events and field events, Troop 9 won the camping contest and Troop 20 was an outstanding victor in the field events, but both troops fell down so low in other activities that the total of Troop 10 was greater than the others, although it was not first in the iftdividual contests. Comparison of the points follows: Camping events, Troop 9, 422.5 points, and Troop 29, 414 points. Field events, Troop 9, 199 points; Troop 10, 228.5 points; Troop 20, 245.5 points, and Troop 29, 192.5 points. Total points were Troop 9, 621.5 points; Troop 10, 650 points; Troop 20, 620 points, and Troop 29, 606.5 points. Fourth Division Field Meet. The Fourth division field meet was held at Burnt Mills from 1 p. m, to 8 a. m., June 6 and 6. Owing to inclement weather attendance was rather small. Two patrols were short two members each, as parents kept the boys home, Two more patrols failed to report. Patrols from Troop 33, 40, 44 and 49 reported on time at Four Corners, where the first inspection was held. Patrol leaders drew for places, were inspected accordingly and hiked in that order to Camp Wilson, where they were assigned camp sites. The water was so deep and woods so wet the program was changed and there was no tracking. There were six pup tents pitched by boys not in the contest, two large tents were occupied by troops and one was headquarters tent. At the campfire were stories by “Wampus Cat” Stuart, Mr. Cole, scoutmaster of Troop 49; Mr. Woodhouse, Troop 67; Dr. R. Bruer Horsefal, of the Motor Maga- zine, and Capt. Charles A. Bell, Fourth division field executive. Capt. Bell led in group singing. The “agony quartet’’ of Troop 44, and a scout of Troop 25 rendered some vocal music, A summary of the points fol- lows: First, Troop 40, personal in- spection, 78 2-3 points; camp craft inspection, 305 points; scout- craft inspection, 350 points; total camping contest, 733 2-3 points. In field events, Troop 40 received 235 points, making a total for both camping and field events of 968 2-3 points. Troop 33, camping contest, 700 2-3 points and field events, “165 points, totaling 865 2-3. points, Troop 49, camping contest, 627 points; field events, 215 points, totaling 842 points.| Troop 44, campjng contest, 630 1-3 points; field events, 175 points, totaling 805 1-3. Troop 106 Wins Meet. “Troop 106, of Vanderwerken, Va., won the Fifth division fleld meet June 5, in the woods outside of Virginia Highlands. Troop 123 came second. Actual points made in this contest have not been turned in, but the winning troop fs now making preparations to win the interdivisional field meet. Interdivisional Field Meet. The interdiyisional field meet was started yesterday at 1 o’clock and was to be finished this morning by 8 o’clock. Contesting teams are the winning team from each divi- sion, Troop 10 representing the First division, Troop 63 the Second division, Troop 100 the Third divi- sion, Troop 40 the Fourth division ‘and Troop 106 the Fifth division. The contest was staged on Luke I. Wilson’s property at Bethesda, Md. The patrols were told to report’ at Browne Station, Cedar lane,‘by 1 o’clock with equipment and. sup- plies for overnight camp. Judges inspected the packs before they were opened and again after camp was set up. At 2 o’clock each team had a project to solve, which re- quired the Scouts to be prepared for any emergency. Camps. will again be examined this morning and the packs after being made up. Cleanliness, order and the meals cooked were given considerable consideration. The winning troop will represent the District council in Philadelphia, July 2 and 3 at the intercity meet, Court of Honor and Reviews. The court will meet June 19. atthe Metropolitan Baptist church. This probably will be the only..court in June; other courts are being planned for Camps Wilson and Roosevelt. a Coolidge Honors Troop. -. When President Coolidge recent- ly ‘visited ‘Willlamsburg, Va.,: where he received the honorary degree o LL.D. at Willtam and Mary College, he paid.the local Scouts a ‘memo- rable compliment, As honorary president. of. the Boy Scouts of America, he presented to Williams- Troop 1, a stand.of colors. boys by the local Rotary club... gift had. been donated to the|Lawret “Bong of India,” b he kow Me tat or = ot drowning 14-year-old boy by a trio of Berkeley, Calif., scouts. The three lads, hiking by heard cries of alarm. Upon investigation the scouts found Raymond Mayer floundering in twenty feet of water in the mid- dle of the forsaken work place. The boys immediately rushed for the rim of the quarry, peeling off their garments as they went. Diving into the hole, the boys, after a hard struggle, got the lad ashore. He was apparently dead, but the scouts, in accordance with their first aid train- ing, steadfastly applied artificial respiration, After more than a half- hour’s effort, the scouts detected a faint breathing. One of the boys ran to a telephone to summon additional aid. When the ambulance arrived the rescued boy was placed in it and the scouts continued to administer artificial respiration on the way to the hospital. Scouts Aid Trees and Forests. American forests have been the recipients this spring of numerous “good turns’’ by Boy Scouts. From every part of the country reports have been received by the national office of increasing activity in tree planting, forest fire fighting, post- ing of warnings against fire, and distribution of literature on con- servation. A trail to a grove of 1,000-year- old trees at a-6,000-foot level in Mount Rainier National park will be built by one of Seattle’s crack troops. The venerable pines, for many years were unknown because of their inaccessibility. It.is ex- pected they will be the goal of na- ture students and hikers this sum- mer. The \boys plan to work one month on the skyline trail under guidance of Superintendent O. A. Tomlinson, of the park. For the third. time in one, week, Boy Scouts of Pottstown, Pa., were recently calléd upon for help in fighting fire gaining headway in the thickly wooded hills of Ches- ‘ter county. ‘ The boys aided in com- bating the flames, which were spreading rapidly through the tim- ber and underbrush, and aided in saving two summer bungalows menaced by the approaching flames. Far-reaching results are expect- ed from the tree plantings of hun- dreds of troops. New Haven, Conn., scouts, in observance of forestry week, put in 3,300 trees on their summér camp site.at Southington. Two and three-year-old seedlings were used. Fulton county, N. Y., is this spring the possessor of 7,800 addi- tional treelings. The Boy. Scouts aided the county farm bureau in the work of planting. Principally white pines and Normandy spruces were set out. Three thousand yel- low pines were firmly rooted near Lake Arrowhead, near San Bernar- dino, Calif., as the result of activity of scouts from various southern California communities. In Port Jervis, N. Y., a reservoir watershed was recently beautified by Troop 3 of that city. The boys planted 1,000 white pine. seedlings, which were obtained. by the Port Jervis Rod and Gun club. A wal- nut grove in memory of President Roosevelt has been started by Erie, Pa., scouts. The seeds planted by the boys came. from the walnut tree which shades the grave of the great American at Oyster Bay, N. Y. The Erie memorial is one of numerous’ Roosevelt’ groves being planted by scouts through- out the country in tribute to the memory of the man on whom, because of his ardent support of the movement, was be- stowed the title of “Chief Scout Citizen of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica.”’ General Scout News. Troop 44, EH. M. Perkins, scout- master, had a successful overnight cruise on the Colonel Mattice. The boat got under way at 10:15, May 31, and arrived at Marshall Hall in good time. At 6 o’clock the anchor was pulled and the boat was run to an anchorage up Gunston cove. In the morning Fort Humphreys, Gunston House and surrounding territory were looked over by land- ing parties. At 6:30 the next even- ing the Colonel Mattice redocked at Gregory’s boathouse. The crew on this occasion consisted of T. Baxter, Schmidtman, Caul. and Dial, the guests being the Pinetree and por- tions of other patrols. eR oe Oe Vacation lodge, a summer resi- dence for business and professional women, will begin its sixteenth sea- son Tuesday. The lodge, located in Cherrydale, Va., off the highway, gives the business girl an oppor- tunity of living in the country dur- ing. the summer while still within commuting. distance of 'Washing- ton. The recent addition to the lodge makes {it possible to accom- modate 4% guests. Mrs. Elaine Rising will be hostess again this summer. Reservations are made at ters, 614:-E street. Mrs. Allan B. Fay, 3 Kendall Green, entertained members of the board of. directors, the secretarial staff and other friends at a tea Fri- day afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Herbert E, Day, of Fulton, Mo. Mrs. Day was formerly president of the local Y, W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Day motored from Fulton and are expecting to spend’several weeks in Washington. The spring banquet of. the busi- ness and professional women's de- partment, held Tuesday at the Blue Triangle Hut, was a climax to the winter’s activities. Miss Mildred J. Bartholow, chairman of the de- partment, was toastmistress. Mrs. T. E. Brown, president of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general secretary, opened the pro- gram with words of welcome. . The. following guests extended greetings: Dr. Mina Van Winkle, ‘president of the Soroptomist club; Mrs. John Capers, president of the Quota club; Misg. Jane Bartlett, | president of the Zonta club; Mrs..M. Offenberg, president of the Y. W. H, A., and Mrs. Ernest Thompson League of American Pen Women. Other guests wore Mrs. C. K: Ber+ ryman, Mise: Elizabeth: Dean,. Miss Blanche Halbert and Miss Elsa ,Pe- terson. NR ti ed ae ‘entertain- 7 Clifford K. Berry +e ed the audience with. an illustrated talk on- cartooning, « Mr, Robe: (aut “ / a) Pt ince RR” yt ts P > } i : ' i pe sey gga D' his . ~ mr na by Neruda. "1 € ‘ow ff + ~ ‘ e« : Moe ee wees Giese { or, | By? ie Li Bi ee " a n> & r’ . . $7 ; - 4 . . a ." A oe Fo ea ~~ a, “F ‘ M ioe, * eo 4 De i is pat - aoe 'S i 9 3 pe # ter he te oe BPs iy at sits oo t Li * y igs ye, s a } a a> a Pe haa at -o eof ted 7 f . 4 et we Se ee % é - : the information desk at headquar- ) Seton, «national president of the| — ert Lawrence. Included in the mu-| sical program was a quintet of busi- ness girls who sang “Swing Song,” by’ Frederick N. Lohr. Five of the eight clubs, compris- ing the business and professional women’s department, announce the following newly elected officers: Of the Amicita club, Mrs. Gertrude Strong, president; Miss Grace Shan- non, vice president; Miss Lois A. Hendrick, recording secretary: Miss Martha Wright, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Olive Kephart, treas-. urer, and Mrs, Beulah Janes, coun- cil representative. The Premiere club thas ‘Miss Lucy Holland as president; Miss Hertha Kuemstead, vice president; Miss Orabelle Will- lams, secretary, and Miss Valla Shaw, treasurer. The Tip Top club, Miss Florence Lamke, president: Miss Eva Ricker, vice president; Miss Gladys Smoot Braden, secre- tary, and Miss Margaret Dorrough, treasurer. The Wohelo club, Miss Winifred Staubley, president: Miss Margaret Gaylord, vice president; Miss Emily Baynor, secretary, and Miss Ivy Eberly, treasurer. The Hitika club, Miss Anna Marie Clarke, president; Miss Selma Steiner, vice president; Miss Bar- bara Joseph, secretary, and Miss Kathleen Clotherty, treasurer. The building committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred E. Wright, 2134 Wyoming avenue, tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, The general education commit- tee, of which Mrs. Allan B. Fay is chairman, will meet at 614 E street tomorrow at.5 o’clock. The rooms registry committee will meet Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock at 614 E street, with Mrs. Herbert C. Woolley presiding. Miss Elizabeth Eastman, first vice president of the board of di- rectors, will entertain the board at a luncheon at her home, 2266 Cathe- dral avenue, Thursday. Preceding the luncheon the monthly board meeting will be held at 10:30. Miss -Eastman will conduct the third of a.series. of group discus- sions on the subject of ‘“Integra- tion of Members’’ at the weekly staff meeting Tuesday morning. Miss Eastman is following the same method in her discussion as was used at the recent biennial conven- tion. Miss Saida Hartman, industrial secretary, announces the following activities in her department for this -week:. The Greek club will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 2:30 o’clock at 614 E street. Mrs. Victor Kissell is. president. The Thursday Afternoon club of this department will hold a swimming party at 614 E street. Miss Marian Casey, executive of the Girl Reserve department, has departed for a six weeks’ vacation in California. Miss Mignonette O. Buckingham, executive in the busi- ness office, will spend the rest of June in Michigan. Miss Bessie Brown, office secretary, departs to- morrow for a motor trip through New York State and New England. Ee PARENT TEACHERS | All notices for this column must be in the hands of the publicity chairman by noon on the Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which publication is desired, Address Mrs. J. N. Saunders, 3618 Porter street northwest. The special June meeting of the District Congress of P.-T. A. in hon- or of the 62 presidents of the school associations was held Tuesday in the Brooke tea house at 11 o'clock. At a special meeting of the execu- tive board held just before the president’s meeting, the board rec- ommended that a resolution oppos- ing the passage of the policewom- en’s bill then pending, and that urging the substitution of the bill of 1924-25, be presented to the meeting of presidents, Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach explained the difference hetween the two bills, after which the resolution was unanimously passed. Mrs. W: T. Bannerman urged the different school organizations to write letters to the leading mem bers of the House of Representa- tives urging the passage of the elec- tive board of education bill before Congress adjourns. She also asked the P.-T. A. members to meet on the following Friday and attend the ses- sion of Congress in a body to dem- onstrate their desire to -have this bill passed. Mrs., Andrew Stewart, the mem- bership chairman, presented two membership prizes, one, a gold piece, to the Johnson-Powell-Ban- croft P.-T. A. for the greatest gain in membership during the year. Mrs. Basil Manley, the president of this association, received it for the organization. The other prize was a silver loving cup, which is given vach year to the organization which has had the best representation at the monthly meetings of the con- gress. This cup was presented to Mrs. Adelaide Shannon, the presi- dent of the Edmonds P.-T. A., for that asosciatioan. This is the third year that the Edmonds has won this cup and it remains the permanent property of that school. The cup was present- ed by Adolf Kahn, who announced in a very pleasing speech that he was ready to donate another cup next year. During the meeting rising votes of thanks were given to the fol- lowing chairmen for the splendid work done during the last year: Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, Mrs. James Byler and Mrs. W. T. Bannerman. Mrs. L. H. Brown, the historian of the congress, read a brief history of the last year. Mrs. Z: D. Blacki- stone, the treasurer, read a report, and other reports were given by Mrs. J. K. Randall, of the shoe and rubber committee; Mrs. Louis Cas- and: Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, of the social hygiene committee. Reports of the year’s activity of thefr asso- clations were given by the presi- dents of the following school parent-teacher associations: Ben- ning, Blair-Hayes, Bradley, Brent- Dent, Brightwood, Bryan, Bur- roughs, Carberry, Central High, Columbia, Junior High, Congress Heights, Cooke, Corcoran, Cranch- Tyler, Eaton, Edmonds, Emory- Eckington, Falfirother, Force- Adams, Gage, Hine Junior High, Johnson-Powell-Bancroft, Kenil- worth, Keene, Kingsman, Langdon, Madison, Maury, Morgan, Park View, Peabody-Hilton, Petworth, Seaton, St. Paul’s church Mothers’ club, Takoma Park, Truesdell, Wal- lach-Towers, Weightman and the Wheatley. The summer round-up of pre- school children has been indorsed by the school officials and they are making every effort to assist the P.-T. A. in this work. Dr. Ballou, the superintendent of schools, has written a letter to the parents of preschool age children which will be distributed to the parents of the children who will .enter the first grade next September, through the supervising principal of each divi- sion. Each of these letters will con- tain a preschool examination blank, On one side of which questions concerning the _ child’s’ physical condition are to be checked by a doctor and on the other side ques- tions on habits, such as sleep, ex- ercise, food, personality and traits etc. are to be checked by the’ par- ents. The weekly health report issued by the department of health June 5 contained*the following Statement: ‘‘From the medical ex- aminations last year of 2,614 kindergarten and first grade chil- dren, 91.5 per cent was found to be suffering from. some physical defect, most of which should have been corrected before the children entered school. The health depart- ment offers the services of the child hygiene centers for the examina- tion of children under 6.” Mrs. G. W. Lady, is the chairman of this work for the District and she asked each president at the meeting Tuesday to have every school take up this. work. Mrs. Lady’s ad- dress is 514 B street northeast. The Congress Heights P.-T. A. held a school lunch Thursday to raise funds to carry on their work for the school. At 3 o’clock on the same day the children of the school gave a pageant in the school grounds, which was.prepared and directed by the teachers, called “Nature Festival- and Historical Pageant.”’ The J. R. Keen P.-T. A. held the last meeting of the year Tuesday night. There was an elaborate pro- tell, the ways and means chairman, gram which had been prepared by the teachers. One feature was a play, “The Wily Jackal,’’ and the parts were taken by the pupils. The children of the school wrote, direct- ed and acted three short plays called, ‘“‘The Declaration of Inde- pendence,’’ “The Pipe of Peace,” and “Betsy Ross Presenting Her Flag to George Washington.” Mrs, G. S. Rafter was the guest of honor and was presented with a basket of fruit and flowers. Mrs. Morris, the president of the association, was presented with a basket of flowers. The Gage P.-T. A. will hold the last meeting of the season Monday night. A flag day program pre- pared by the teachers will be given in the school. grounds at 7 o'clock after which the meeting will be held in the building. The Bradley Parent-Teacher as- sociation met June 3 at the school with the president, Mrs. G. P. Leishear, in the chair. Yearly re- ports were read. The annual treat of ice cream and cake to the school children was voted. The Kinder- garten band furnished the program and the new instruments were used which had been donated by the as- sociation. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. COMMANDERS—Noel W. Grant to battle fleet, William W. Lamar to Nor- folk, Sherwoode A. Taffinder to U. S. S. Arkansas, Ronan C. Grady to Newport, Halford R. Greenlee to battle fleet, David G. McRitchie to Norfolk, George H. Emerson to U. S. 8S. Flus- ser. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS— Raymond E. Kerr to Washington, D. C.; Dantel A. McElduff to Annapolis, Joseph F. Crowell, jr., to U. S. 8. Mil- waukee, Park M. Barrett to Peoria, lll.; Robert D. Kirkpatrick to Wash- ington, D. Ce; Charles P. Mason to U. S. S. Saratoga, Glenn A. Smith to Washington, D. C.; Robert C. Starkey to control force, Guy B., McArthur to Norfolk, Walter J. Pennell to Boston, Harry W. B. Turner to U. S. 8S. Arkan- sas, Ogden D. King to Great Lakes, LIEUTENANTS—Robert P. Briscoe to U. S. 8. West Virginia, David E. Cummins to U. S. S. Mississippi, James A. Martin to San Diego, Calif.; Will- iam J. Strother, jr., to U. S. S. Texas, John D. Walsh to Melville, R. L; ert H. Benson to Lakehurst, N. J.; Burnice W. Shumaker to Philadelphia, Pa.; Leon I. Smith to Philadelphia, Paul J. Halloran to Port Au Prince, Haiti; Mervin W. Arps to Cambridge, Mass.; James M. Fernald, Philip R. Kinney, to New Haven, Conn.; How- ard W. Kitchen, Robert E. Melling to Cambridge, Mass.; Clifton A. F. Spra- gue to U. S. S. Lexington, Philip W. Warren to S-3, Herbert L. Barbour to U. 8. S. Aretic, Harry A. Miller to Boston, Mass.,; Alexander Riggin to Reading, Mass.; Paul W. Haines to Portsmouth, N. H.; Herbert S. Bear to Philadelphia, William J. Slattery to Pensacola, Fla.; Stabley D. Jupp to S-44, Darrough S8.' Gurney to Phila- delIphia, Pa.; Walter EK. Holden to U. S. S. Robin, Gurney E. Patton to Philadelphia, Frederick Strothe to Philadelphia, Willlam a ‘ ES ae i Fa 4 bn 4 shi. * kee : aap : ° pA ot * io toh Gee pete PS es hae gy eee ; Fn ‘ VY pity oie PS ae OP Pie ee et ee ae j 4 ; « meaty y — = ve oe Bears - Youll never And it is just that! Don’t judge this car —or any car—with your eyes alone. 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Pg + A much: longer cara—Paige _ Potomac 772 - Caylor-Spaulding rneey. ty Cle: ndon, PRY OY ‘ I Only The “New-Day” Jewett Six offers all these features: Lightning-like acceleration—Paige-rlydraulic 4-wheel brakes— Abun- dant power and speed for any driving need—Easiest steering, shifting, and parking of any car built — Clearest vision—almost total eliza nation of the deadly “blind spot’’—Steel body—Interior roominess equal to | uality throughout in materials und work- mansh!p—And ewett's lowest closed car pricy. 1°995 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS WASHINGTON- VIRGINIA MOTORS, 1522 14th St., Cor. of Care St. | Frazier. Motor Company Sie low St. NE Ome Motor Co. | Va. ae ‘& grt eR f ee eS ee ey are seat ot. yeh Bet Boe wt hy G La a Vang s LION 3 owe ae wee as pty ce Me oF Naat gi ' £32 : ‘ t siere ? Na pias 2 ¢ for the Standard Sedan; Deluxe Sedan, $1095; Deluxe Touring Car, $1095. All Paige-Jew.tt prices f. o. b. Detroit, tax extra. lic 4-Wheel brakes included on ali models. -till you take the wheel of — \\ON’T envy skillful drivers. Get a New- Day Jewett—and be one! Get away : MILLS hed FAVA - yo : Pe A} suepeaes edd! nan AAs _, . ao " rr’? ; f 8 OA Ok eee dete (2 % ; aah ab its aR Re 5! me . WOR <a oom vy A ) bei PRN eA : Be 12 ination Paige-Hpcraw- “Open Every Evening Until 9 « - 4 gery Bm Bye TZ ESN. We "3 | : . ey \ ~ < hy a G ya - - ; vee ae, te a. e # F % a. Se , ‘: ¢ . oe a" “ ‘ r ch om Q" t et + ~ » e Ebte vs ay 3 shih iF ig ihe 8 oe Raped 0i 2 J . Ds cote songs ont i 7 na é » n ¥ fe 4 a 7 he} ‘ae 4 —.*

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Too Rigorous Methods of Trying to Keep Slender Blamed for the Sad Mental and Physical Collapse Which Katherine Grant, Noted Film Beauty, Has Suffered “4 RECENT conference of eminent A physicians in New York warned the women of America that thou- sands of them are doing themselves serious mental and physical harm by too rigorous methods of trying to gain or retain the slenderness of figure that is so fashionable. And now, to show what good reason there is for this warning, comes the news of the dismal end that has come to a celebrated film beauty’s fight against fat. The unfortunate screen favorite is Miss Katherine Grant, known to mil- lions of moviegoers for her loveliness of face and figure as well as her promis- ing ability as an actress. But now she may never be able to appear in the films again—certainly not for a long time. A pale, pathetic shadow of her former self, Miss Grant lies in a California sanitarium in a condition so serious that at times her life has been despaired of. The complete collapse she has suf- fered is mental as well as physical and the physicians lay the blame for it on the starvation diet and the strenuous exercises to which she subjected herself in her fight against fat. The crisis in Katherine Grant’s case— the inevitable penalty for her unwise reduction methods—was hastened by in- juries she received several months ago when‘ struck by an automobile. The in- juries were trivial, ones that would have caused a perfectly healthy, vigorous voung woman no more than a few hours’ annoyancee. Even these little hurts, however, proved too much for Miss Grant’s con- stitution to bear, undermined as it was by months of insufficient food and the strain of too arduous exercises. What little of her vitality and powers of re- sistance were left to her went tumbling like a house of cards and she was hur- ried to a sanitarium, a dangerously ill womalh. Miss Grant sprang abruptly into prominence in 1922 when she was chosen from hundreds of other Southern Cali- fornia contestants as “Miss Los An- geles.” With this title went the honor of being sent to Atlantic City to com- pete in the annual beauty parade. There she vied with more than a score of beauties selected from other leading cities of the country for the coveted title of “Miss America,” awarded each year at the Atlantic City pageant. Her beauty and the honor that had been bestowed upon her in being se- lected as “Miss Los Angeles,” attracted the attention of the film producers. So Miss Grant, quite unknown before then, suddenly found her services were ‘in de- mand before the movie camera. Upon her return to Los Angeles from Atlantic City she signed a contract to make comedies and immediately suc- ceeded Jobyna Ralston as leading woman in the Paul Parrott comedies. Thus auspiciously launched on a screen career, the joy of the heretofore unheard of beauty winner quite natu- rally rose high. She thought, with eager anticipation, of Gloria Swanson, Mabel Normand and other notables of filmdom who had started their ascent to fame in the ranks of the comedy girls. With her new work and her generous salary came luxuries that Mist Grant never before had tasted. Sum. tuous dinners and extravagant luncheons and suppers, once so rare, now became com- monplaces, and the beauty reveled in them without a thought of the conse- quences. About a year ago came the first warn- ing of the trouble that menaced all her happiness and success—and eventually her health and life! _ Miss Grant found to her dismay that . ghe was—getting fat! ' % _. Careful study of her features before E ote irene revealed an even more tragic Aa ee Miss Grant as she appeared at the Atlantic City beauty pageant where she leaped instantly to fame as the most beautiful girl in Los Angeles. This was only four years ago and she was then in perfect health. Sees ERR SE” SR ee el aa quiring was showing first in her face, robbing her of the first attribute to film success. She had learned, as everv screen actress does, that the movie camera is very cruel to those inclined to stoutness. Instead of recording their appearance faithfully the camera exaggerates the slightest amount of excess weight. Hence the fear of every actress that she will become overweight. Miss Grant also knew how the pre- vailing mode calls for slender, sylph- like figures. The stout, plump beauty of a few years ago is quite passed. The fear of fatness was the first dis- turbing factor that had crossed the beauty’s path since her advent into the films. Her work had been so successful that she had signed a contract with Hal Roach for five years and when this men- ace of overweight appeared she seemed well on her way to stardom. Her employer had nothing but praise for her. He described her as one of the most avid students of film technique that he had ever seen. “She screens perfectly,” he said, “and in my opinion, she will develop into one of the most proficient actresses in the profession. We expect great things of her.”’ Katherine Grant well knew that her bright future would become unattain- able unless she promptly halted her in- creasing weight. On her own initiative she started her fight to keep thin. She put in all her available time in a bathing suit or gym suit, crowding into each day all the ex- ercise she possibly could. This routine took the form of vigorous exercise that many men would shun. Running, jump- ing and work on the horizontal bars were all a part of the actress’ campaign against fat. , And with her strenuous exercise she instituted a most rigorous diet. Accord- ingly to her friends she lived on the smallest possible allowance of food and in her eagerness to keep slender neg- lected to eat food elements that are necessary to health. This went on for some months. Al- though tiring under her rigid course of dieting and vigorous exercise, Miss Grant was encouraged to find that she had been successful in halting the ad- vance of fat and had gotten back to the weight at which her appearance before the camera was most satisfactory. | The fact that she felt exhausted most of the time and a little nervous was ac- cepted as a natural consequence of her work and strénuous exercise. Then came a day last December when she was struck by a motorist near the Roach studios. The driver speeded on without offering aid. When assistance reached Miss’ Grant she was found to be suffering much more severely than her slight bruises would seem to war- rant. An examination failed to dis- close any broken bones or other serious injury. However, Miss Grant failed to re- spond to the ordinary treatment. She _ was cared for in the Hollywood hospital for a time tgs ase poten tad mame and quiet soon would restore the girl to her normal health. Then for a time she was lost from sight. Officials at the Roach studio stated that she still was convalescing from her accident and during that time had been released from her contract. They stated she was being cared for at the home of a friend. A few days ago the Hollywood film colony was startled with the news that a nerve-shattered girl, found in a sub- urban sanitarium near the mountain foothills and there known as “Miss Ruth Woods,” was in reality Katherine Grant, the former beauty contest winner and scregn actress. Immediately an air of mys- tery was thrown around the girl's condition and the circum- stances surrounding her treat- ment at the newly-opened sani- tarium. The atmosphere became even more clouded when it was an- nounced that health authoritie planned to start an in- vestigation into the op- eration and managemet of the rest home where Miss Grant was found. Inquiry dis- closed that the sanitarium is op- erated by Mrs. Donna Bell who, according to po- lice records, is also known as Mrs. Etta Bell Heil, former wife of a Chicago mil- lionaire. Mrs. Heil first came into the public eye several years ago when she was sought in Chicago on a grand lar- ceny charge. Mrs. Bell was before the Los Auiiden courts in 1922 when a burglary charge was filed against her. At that time she was paroled by Superior Judge Arthur Reeve to the custody of the county psychopathic department. The charges against her were dropped with the pro- viso that she be placed in an institution for “mental incompetents.” Subsequently, officials learned, Mrs. Bell opened an establishment on Santa Monica boulevard, Los Angeles, known as Sylvan Lodge, a maternity hospital and sanitarium where mental cases are treated. Discovery of Miss Grant as a patient in Mrs, Bell’s sanitarium was accidental. Investigating neports that a new sani- tarium had been opened up in Los An- geles county without the sanction of the health department, officials paid a visit’ to the establishment, which at that time had no permit to operate. There Miss Grant, secluded as “Miss Woods,” was discovered, obviously both nervously and physically weak. Two other patients, both “mental cases,” a cook, a helper and a nurse were the only persons in the institution. Investigation disclosed that Miss Grant after failing to, recover from the had first been taken to Sylva When ood penny to respond rs breakdown brought on by her am MAGAZINE SECTION Washington, D. C., Sunday, June 18, 1926. Blanche Mehaffey, A photo- graph of | Katherine Grant, whose lovely face and figure are so well known to millions of moviegoers, taken just before her mind and body a film associate of the unfortunate began to give way under the toe Miss Grant, in the midst of the severe strain of her efforts to re arduous gymnastics which she tain her youthful slenderness goes through twice a day to help her keep from getting over- According to persons living near the sanitarium Miss Grant tried twice to flee from the place, oncé managing to get past the attendants to an automobile parked in front of the establishment. In ® the car she fled nearly a mile down the’ road before she was overtaken. sean The screen beauty is said to be but a shadow, her captivating dimples gone, her face drawn, her complexion wan. Her nerves are said to be in such a state of exhaustion that she lies for. hours without speak- ing or showing any interest in her sur- roundings. Inquiry at the Roach studios brings the explanation that Miss Grant’s condi- tion, brought on by a strain she had placed on herself by the fight to avoid overweight, resulted in her doctors or- dering her removed to a place where she would have absolute rest and quiet. For that reason, it is said, Mrs. Bell’s institu- tion was selected, and the actress en-. tered there under an assumed name. Dr. Victor Parkin, who is now treat- ing Miss Grant, is hopeful that time and expert care may restore the beauty to normality, but he explains that her physical and nervous condition is such that it is hard for her to exert herself to recover her poise. Following the furor about the sani- tarium’ conducted by Mrs. Beli, Miss Grant was removed to her mother’s home in Los Angeles. There the fate of the beauty who risked health and life itself in her fight against fat is still hanging in the balance. Ba ats a yond milefortunes of the lovely sicians say, could stance, by a moderate amount of exePr- cising. While Miss Grant was getting every day more and more overweight, she was hearing constantly conversations about heting, The movie colony in Hollywood for a ‘me were mad on the subject of diet. ike many society beauties they veighed themselves every day and were horribly alarmed if an extra ounce was registered upon the scales. Some of the contracts required that the star remain at a certain poundage while a picture was being filmed. If she gained during that time she lost her job. Others were required to reduce imme- diately if they wished to portray cer- tain roles that required the very thin- nest of beauties. Miss Grant may possibly have heard of the tomato and hard boiled egg diet, her friends believe, that has ruined the health and wrecked the nerves of hun- dreds of stage and society beauties. This diet promises a reduction of ten pounds in three days. The one dieting has to eat a raw tomato, one hard boiled egg and one slice of rye crisp for tl : meals for three days. Actresses who have tried this adm that though the desired results are of tained the nervous shock to the enti system is terrific. Sometimes it takes a year to recover if the regime has been . " continued to extremes. Such conversations and discussions of | the never ending subject of diet are probably directly responsible for the a drastic measures by which poor Miss | Grant attempted to restore her beauty, | 4 fame and wealth, it is believed. %; Ee ye ug meee (Copyright, 1926, by Johnson Features, Inc.) Air Vent for Gasoline Can. . The valve stem from an old inner ner makes an ideal yent for an oll or gasolf > can. Break off the valve in a vise, and t) punch a hole in the can to provide a fit for the stem. Insert the stem, nsing @ if you wish and solder securely in place? § a gasoline can, be sure there are ha umés in the can before soldering.—Popu * Montpix./ ; — REApY TO man wey: are. ou mssing* / over that 6 bay Se be pias m raising Fogaey

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¢ , ' couraging it. G + a ¥ ‘* - 2 et ’ alg a \ Ss . ” eanegannnnssesasasy ba ~ m3 « —— i. ™ Ne 4 . v ms : ‘ ee eee yada I ee ik . . P ere ee Pp ae r rt 5 aT.) Ne ee > 7 o. a hh - 726 oo ae 7 ; f ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1996. — —__— + ee Ce CT SASABR — ogers Finds Would-be Successor By Will Rogers + HAVE read for years the wonder- '@ ful things that singers, sych as Mary Garden and Schumann-Heink a lot of others do in the way of en- # ' couraging talent in their particular line. In fact. sometimes from some of the ‘voices you hear you get the idea that ‘they have been really too liberal in en- It is not really talent en- ‘couragement that we need so much in this country as it is talent suppression. But they do do some great things. Take 9 Mary Garden for instance. You remem- ‘ber those Boys that traveled with me ‘last year, the De Reske Singers. Well, } 5 “f . they were boys studying over in Europe and trying to get along and Mary Garden heard them and made it possible for them to go ahead, and when they were ready she even loaned them the money to come to America on. And to them Mary Garden is just about the greatest woman there is, and she seems to be to about everybody that ever met her. I am going to see her this summer when I get over to Europe. She lives down at Nice. And speaking of her, she is ' also responsible for my prowling about friend of Charles Wagner and he man- - 2 n % B , + ‘ Al ¥ Ng ys ar as e Country last season. She is a great @ges her concert tour. She heard me several times in the Follies and sug- gested the Concert tour to Wagner. So you see I have Mary to thank for my new line of work. ' “ ~ + a O when I arrive in your town next year, if you should be unwillingly dragged off to the show by some partly demented relative or friend to hear me, Why blame Mary. It was not my idea at all. So I just got thinking to myself if Mary can make all these friends by try- ' ing to help them in their work, why can’t Ido something. Everybody thinks fe %. ” Pe i a HIS rosary of beautiful thoughts was : | fashioned by Robert Louis Stevenson, in their own heart they are funny, and why not encourage some of them, and then again there is lots of Boys that are good Rope spinners that with a little encouragement would leave a good job for the uncertainty of a stage career. Well, just as my conscience was about to begin to hurt me why here comes a letter from an old Boy out in Arizona, ee OR AAAAAABERAALASBRAAEABRREBRAAAAIASEEER REAR e eee eerie ee eee eee tReet, and if ever a man appeared on the sur- face to have everything, why this gent was the one. Here Mary Garden had become beloved for encouraging sing- ing, and I was torn between whether I should pick out some one to encourage just a Comedian, or to center all my time picking. out a rope thrower. I didn’t know which would make me the most beloved, when lo and behold, just read this letter that falls into my hands and has solved the whole problem, be- cause in fostering and encouraging him I am helping out not only those three great Arts, Singing, Comedying, and Rope throwing, but this fellow seems to have combined all of these as just a side line along with some half dozen real ac- complishments. “Dear Will Rogers: I can do a lot of Rope spinning on the slack wire, also I write short stories of Western life, at the same time I punish a guitar, and sing Cowboy songs. Some of them are songs not generally heard éverywhere else. I can lie on my back ona slack wire and sing too. I can spin the rope either while standing on the wire or on the floor. I can play a Harmonica stand- ing on my hands. When you played at Phoenix, at the Shrine Auditorium, I don’t know if you noticed them or not, but if you did they were put there by me. It was two holes in each end of the Auditorium stage, where I bored them to fasten my wire into as I did an act for the Cattlemen’s Convention Bawl, there that night. My first and only appearance on any stage. Every- body said I went over fine. Harry Nace, the Manager of the Movie Theaters in Phoenix, says he will engage me to do my act as a Prologue in front of some big good western Picture, but it don’t seem like the good Western has come along, and from what I have seen of them if I wait till a good western comes along I will starve to death. I have worked a long time learning all this, and I have a little ranch out here, but pretty near all my cattle died during the five years drouth. Don’t let the Commercial Club of Phoenix know that I mentioned drouth in this country. I gLInNK WedXanght BynAicate, tne, WY. ~——s ————O “The wire is good and strong if I can just stay on it.” would make also a mighty good man at changing western stories into film plays, because I don’t know a thing about the motion picture business. I guess my knowledge of a ranch would be against me, though. I got a story in the Adventure magazine called “The As- tral Bull.’ I could write a movie story for the audience during my act on the stage. All the costuming I got is a silk shirt (red one), a pair of Frazier nickle-studded Chaps, Boots, Spurs, and a Whale of a good Guitar, an old cheap Stetson hat, and I got a voice like a wounded hyena and two exclusive songs with catchy tunes that I made up my- self. Now this is a good stout wire; if I can stay on it it will hold me up. It looks like with all these I ought to be able to please somebody. You are get- ting old now, Will, and been afooling ’em so long, I think you ought to just re- serve your act for the old men’s homes, and if you know of a manager whose place is not too hard to get back from, why let me know. That Astral Bull story will give you a fair idea of m acting if you will read it. Do saath for me, Will. Yours sincerely, Romaine H. Lowdermilk, who goes under the Pen name of “Yavapai Ike’, Wicken- burg, Arizona.” * x x8 ee ELL, you can bet your life I am going to get Ike started. The first thing I am going to do is to take that “Tke” and that “Yavapai” name away from him. If Ike was looking for a LA RBREBAER EERE RERRAEREAEARRARARARE RARE AEALARRRAAR ERE RE RARERARER ERR eee eee eee RRR RRR show name he didn’t have to go any fur- ther than the one he was christened with. Romaine H. Lowdermilk! Think what a name to conjure with, and so ap- propriate for what Ike does. The “Romaine” either suggests a Song or a salad. And Ike has the songs and with all his accomplishments he is what would be called a salad of tricks. The “Lowder” part means that you don’t have to worry about the acoustics of any place he playsin. He can be heard even standing on his hands, and the last part of the name, the “Milk,” that sug- gests the Cowboy or open spaces, or early morning carousals. iS * ad ~ O I have written Ike and told him that his parents knew more than he did when they named him, and that we would get back to the original birth certificate title. Now old Ike’s letter shows that he has sure got the humor. And now it is up to me to get the stage for Ike (1 mean Romaine) to bore his holes in. I am like Romaine. I wouldn’t wait till a good western was produced to go to acting. I would go to work rather than wait that long. That singing a song and blowing a har- monica at the same time is going to be a mighty pretty sight itself, even if he don’t stand on his hands. I have heard Cowboys sing, and they all sound- ed like they were blowing a Harmonica at the same time. In fact I wish they had been blowing one, so Romaine might have found a way to improve on Cow- boy singing, and that is to have a har- monica working out of the same mouth at one and the same time. Romaine Lowdermilk wouldn’t be any good changing original stories into Film plays. That is being done just as bad as he could do it. He might keep the same titles in them. That is not being done. For instance when Romaine sees his ‘“‘Astral Bull” on the screen it will be under the title, “The Subterranean Sea Cow.” gas x %* KE, (I mean Romaine) is certainly right. He ought to please somebody. Pretty near everybody likes good sing- ing, they get so little of it. And pretty near everybody likes good wire walk- ing, although Ike said he layed down on his; he didn’t say he walked it. I bet Ike never thought about it, but if he would just get that Guitar playing while standing on his hands, like he does that Harmonica that would be another good one. That spinning a rope, there is not much to that any more unless somebody comes along some day that can do it good. And that writing a western play right before your eyes, anybody in the audience can do that. For instance the Sheriff, His Daughter. The Horse thief runs away with the Girl. Down hill all the way. The capture. The fight in deserted cabin. The Horse thief turns out to be Yale student who was run away from home for winning a Charles- ton Conest. He grabs a saxaphone out of his Chaps pocket and plays a tune and shows them that he is a Gentleman at heart. Then Director hunts a beautiful willow tree by lake to fade out on, with Yale student shooting craps with Sheriff father for Girl’s hand. Suspense— Student wins! End. * * * ™ O if you ever see a fellow come out on the stage and start writing a western story, and singing an unpublish- ed song, and blowing a Harmonica, and asleep.on a slack wire, and spinning a rope and standing on his hands playing a Guitar, and boring holes for wire all these going on simultaneously and in unison, and at the same time, or in other words at once, why you will know I have landed old Ike (I mean Romaine). That is, if he does all these things and has on a red shirt. If he has on some other colored shirt it may not be Ike. It may be some imposter, or imitator of Ro- maine. So Iam going to make an ama- teur out of Mary for promoting new talent. Remember, Ike knocked ’em all back sober at the Cowboys’ Bawl at Phoenix. So book him. If he don’t make good I will pay you anything you lose on him, but it’s to be under his original name. (Copyright 1926, The McNaught Syndicate Ine.) Half-Forgotten Romances of American History ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON AND FANNY OSBORNE. By ELISABETH ELLICOTT POL. TO MY WIFE. Trusty, dusky, vivid, true, ~. With eyes of gold and bramble dew. “Steel true and blade straight, The Great Artisan made my mate. Honor, courage, valor, fire. A love that life could never tire, Death quench nor evil stir, The Mighty Master gave to her. Teacher, pupil, comrade, wife. A fellow-farer true through lifc. Heart-whole and soul free, The august Father gave to me. ——Robert Louis Stevenson. master of English, tribute to his wife, as ah exquisite Fanny Osbourne. | His romance was born on American soil, and » its object was an American woman. There- » fore it might truly be said that this Scots- ' man, Whose memory will endure on the gold- » en pages of literature, is a fitting subject for ) years of life.” ' this series of ‘Half Forgotten Romances of American Hlistory.”"” To his abiding genius © and heroic strain the old world may justly lay claim, but to his heart history and notable romance America alone is heir. Stevenson himself concurred in this theory. / When he was asked the date of his birth on » One occasion, he replied succinctly with an ardent glance at his wife standing near, “May 10, 1880.” That was the date of his wedding to Fanny Osbourne—not his birth— but he numbered al)! his days from that gold- en hour. On the day of his death he reaf- © firmed the thought when he whispered to his wife, “You have already given me fourteen Fanny Osbourne contributed to Robert > Louis Stevenson the inspiration that was to © make his work immortal. » would have remembered truly, with her he Without her he » ascended into the realm of the immortals of | literature. He belonged to that not incon- ye siderable group of poets and authors who find » the heights of their genius in the inspiration ' of love. © can live apart from their fellow human beings and flourish. There are 80me austere spirits who But Stevenson was not one of | these. His was a warm, human, loving na- _ ture; he could not dwell in Olympus happily ' without those he loved near to him. a] Yet before he met Fanny Osbourne we find venson’s life singularly free from the eminine influence, at least that outside of his Mediate family circle. His ill health from fidhood is, in large part, responsible for ms condition. We search in vain through he pages of his life story for a Highland Mar) who charmed his youthful years. His ‘watchful parents shielded him from contact ‘with the world as far as possible, and he ‘early developed a distaste for the society of swomen, It is a remarkable fact that with all His voluminous writing on many themes he "mever wrote a love story as such, although r he met Fanny Osbourne the love theme most pronounced in a number of his ye walle fj ? Ox: £5 2 « v NE E youthful disdain Stevenson felt for '# womankind was evinced in many ways. / On one occasion, with his cousin, he went to a @rawing room where Michael Rossetti was to lecture on Walt Whitman, coatless. They had rolved this plan because they had heard that ‘Welt Whitman had dispensed with his coat fhen he weut to call on Emerson at the Astor House-in New York city. Noticing that the fair ones blushed and looked the other way When they saw them coming, they tried eve jerseys for street wear in hopes it the women would turn away still more. this indifference to the siren voice of wom- id but increased Stevenson's appeal to belles of Scotland, and many a lassie e d in vain for his smiles if we may believe Jeger ds which survived his youth. But _ which certainly possesses feminine 8 of caprice, had a fitting revenge in store wenty with his cousin e land of Millet, | WP k . “the Whitman of Art.’’ artist of sorts. He could paint, write and play the flageolet. Robert Louis, too, looked like an artist in his velvet jacket and panta- loons and big flowing tie and his pallor which lent an air of distinction to him, at least for the ladies. A certain inn, Siron’s, their presence. It was a haven for artists of slender means. Whistler was a fellow guest but fame had not yet tapped him on the shoulder, so the two immortals lived side by Cousin Bob was an was honored by side, happily, unconscious of the greatness of their futures. Women, unless accompa- nied by a certified male escort, were ‘“‘taboo”’ at Siron’s. The cousins went on a three days’ tramp- ing tour. When they returned Eve was in their paradise in the form of an American woman, a Mrs. Fanny Osbourne, with two children, a daughter, aged 14, and a son of 12. She was an artist from San Francisco. The men stormed at the unhappy Siron. But what could he do. The invader had paid a Carved Elephant Tusks : Come From Far-Off Burma An art requiring extreme patience and ap- plication and a lifetime of constant practice to attain perfection is that of tvory carving— brought to its highest state only in Indla and Burma, where rajahs and princes from time immemorial have greatly prized their wonderful collections of carved elephant tusks. Even in those countries the art is dying out for lack of candidates willing to spend years of tedious application in mastering its technique. Additional interest, therefore, attaches to the magnificent pair of elephant tusks, elab- orately carved, recently presented to Am- brose Swasey, the world-famous telescope builder of Cleveland, by his. friend, Dr. C. A. ‘Nicholse—long stationed in Burma—where elephant hunting is the national sport as baseball is the national sport of America. The elephant from which these tusks were taken was captured by Ko Po Thet, about 30 miles west of Bassein, in the Yoma range of foothills. Ko Po Thet was a very liberal giver to the new mission building at Bassein, Burma—the Kothabyu Memorial Hall—and Dr. Nichols gave some interesting data con- cerning the tusks: i “The natives capture the wild elephants by raising a-stockade very much like a fish-weir and driving the animal into this inclosure, where there is a tame elephant which helps to overcome the wild one. The captured ele- phant, being hungry, is then fed and within _ about a month is tamed and ready for work. This particular elephant was an exceptionally large one, at least 50 years old, and was said to have been worth 8,000 rupees. The ele- phant evidently had a gunshot wound in his shoulder, but as it had healed there was no apprehension of trouble from it. After he had been at work for some time, however, the wound began to suppurate and very soon the elephant died, probably from blood pois- oning.’’ Dr. Nichols had been looking for a pair of tusks for Mr. Swasey ever since he returned to Burma in 1916, but had not succeeded in obtaining a satisfactory pair. Finding these, which were far superior to any he had seen, he purchased them for 530 rupees. These tusks were especially valuable in the local market because of their being ‘“‘fat,’’ a term denoting that the tusks were mature and slightly yellow in color. Tusks which are not mature are whiter and apt to splinter when being carved. After securing the tusks, the next problem was to find a man to do the carving—an art which is becoming very rare in Burma. Dr. Nichols had Miss Hughes, of Moulmein, take this up for him, and she succeeded in obtain- ing the services of Maung Kin, who agreed to do the carving for 800 rupees. and his helper worked on this pair of tusks for about a year to complete the carving, which illustrates different phases of the Buddhist mythological story of King Wethan- days. 4 By DR. GEORGE K. PRATT. if your. child frequently displays fear, try to discover the cause. Perhaps you yourself are afraid or timid over the same thing that causes fear in your child. If this is so, don’t let the child learn of your fear and thus acquire it from you. Don’t talk of gruesome things, either to the child or in his hearing. Remember that the fear which seems “‘fool- ish” to you, is very reasonable to the child. Childhood knows no “foolish” fears Don’t forget that fear of fall fear of death, fear of being unloved and hosts of other fears may cause as much distress to the child as fear of animals, policemen or similar concrete fears. Don’t try to secure obedience through arousing fear. Threats of being given to the ragman, and.so forth, are both futile and oruehe i fe ee 4 ad Be careful not to develop in | fear of sickness. The over-sc IS YOUR CHILD AFRAID? rotic mother by her own example often sug- gests fear of disease from every trivial symp- tom. Teach health and happiness and their preservation instead. Remember that all fear is not harmful. You should deliberately try to instill a healthy and understanding fear of danger, of loss of approval or of immoral conduct.— From The Designer Magazine for June. STRENUOUS WORLD'S WORK. Our young hopeful came running into the house. His suit was dusty, and there was a bump on his small brow, but a gleam was; in his eye, and he held out a baby tooth. “How did you pull it?’ demanded his mother. ; “Oh,” he said bravely, “it was easy enough. I just fell down and the whole world came up and pushed it out.” _ er WHAT CAUSED THE WRECK? “Do you mean to say such a physical wr ore you that black eye?” rte “Sure, your honor, he wasn't u physical ; : , 4 Z . - ‘ i st a - ‘ : * ee ‘ce Ss ran ace ; Pps, a . <—- Rey Hobie es Ae as is ; es p eee ae , s ate f Py * ¥ * hus 5 PY } 7 yy rN ¢ 7 ® —? on 5 e Maung Kin . month’s .board in advance and money was needed. Now Mrs. Osbourne was still a married woman, separated from her husband. By all the odds, Stevenson should have a¥oided her as the plague. And he did for a few days. Then scouts from the neglected Bob came back with the dire news that Mrs. Osbourne was painting an out-of-doors scene and the derelict, Robert Louis, was seated on a rock near by telling pirate stories to Lloyd Os- bourne, the 12-year-old boy. Bob went back to Edinburgh alone and communicated the news to tbe Stevensons, pere and’ mere. Those good folk were aggrieved. Their Rob- ert Louis, who had always held himself free of feminine entanglements in love with a married woman with two children! * = we 7. HAT they wrote to him lies buried in the obscurity of history, but any way he stayed at the feet of his charmer until three months later he reappeared in Edinburgh with the news that Mrs. Osbourne had sailed ‘HOW TO FIT SHOES IS TOLD BY EXPERT shined Most people, in buying their shoes, make the mistake of thinking they must stick to one size, which they regard as their size. As a matter of fact, each half-size is only one-sixteenth of an inch longer than the next smaller shoe. And lasts of different manu- facturers differ from each other in the shap- ing. A size that fits you in one style may be too short or too long for you in another. Another mistake that people commonly make, says Charles H. Brown, designer of footwear, in Popular Sclence Monthly for July, is to think that by wearing a badly fit- ting shoe long enough they can force it to shape itself to their feet. More likely than not, the foot will be forced to shape itself to the shoe, One good rule for testing your shoes is this: Always have the feel that the ball of your feet is resting snugly into the ball of the shoe, and not a trifle fore or aft of it. If you wear a size 8 shoe, your foot is about 11 inches long; if size 10, it is about 11% inches. But if you wear size 12%, foot length and shoe size finally approach each other— you are probably the proud possessor of a 12%46-inch foot. If you are in doubt about the size of your shoe you can learn to read the code sizes stamped in them. There is usually a style number which you ne@t not bother with. But the size number is usually coded. The code most commonly used is called the 32-system. First appears a number represent- ing the sum of 32 and the size number of the shoe, Then appears a dash, indicating a half size. If a full size, the dash is omitted. Then comes an arbitrary number, always 1. Then any digit from 1 to 5, representing the width from Ato E. Thus, if your shoe has these: numbers, 39-14, you are wearing size 7% D. Another code puts the numbered equiva- lent of the width first, the actual size next, with a 5 for a half size. With this code your 7% D becomes 475. Still another code starts. with a 2 for a half size, next has the actual size, and finally the number for the width. This gives you 274 for 7% D. A SHOWER FOR A BRIDE A A Stubborn Sarah or Saucy Susan, call her what you will, is one practical ‘‘shower’’ sug- gestion for any bride. This consists of a kind of large “doll” made entirely of the small wares of the kitchen and assembled or ‘‘dressed”’ by some of the group giving the party. Sarah’s trousseau may vary infinitely according to the cleverness of the givers, but the following list will make her quite fancy— as well as serviceable: 6 linen “glass” towels with red or blue striping; 6 woven string dishcloths; 1 very large string dish-mop ona wooden handle; 2 or 3 copper-wire shining- mitts or pot-cloths; 1 long-handled wire soap- shaker; 2 cansopeners; 2 rubber plate- ecrapers; 1 long-handled small wire strainer; 2 or 3 boxes of steel wool; 12. cakes of soap; ' 1 can pot-cleaner; 2 black dustless duSsters. The basis of ‘‘Sarah’”’ is the twelve cakes of soap tied together in sets of four, s0 as to make a firm foundation, Into the center is set the Gish-mop, strings up, of course, for her future head and face. Fastened to this for arms are the soap-shaker and the strainer. The feet are the can-openers whose handles are forced into the soap foundation, with the ‘rubber scrapers set upright to give the effect of large shoes. With this fairly firm skeleton—made as steady as possible by wiring with picture wire — —it is easy to finish her ‘‘dress.” The skirt may be the six dish-cloths. . For apron, . gleeves wels, pin- | lly in Btn “Jam !’ shouted the class in chorus.—The | Another variation of this idea is to start with a real doll—-the kind that has a soft body. Each guest should be asked to bring some piece of table napery such as linen and embroidered doilies, centerpieces, tray-covers, guest towels, and so forth. When all the gifts are assembled, the doll can be dressed in what looks like veritable bridal finery. The stiffer pieces can be used for the skirt, with the overflounces of the small embroider- ed doilies at the side. Other doilies can be puckered to form sleeves, while the head- dregs is the plaited soft muslin of a fancy pillowcase. When completely dressed, the doll can be set in the center of a table, Other touches such as white-paper parasol, a “bridal wreath’ can be added, while from her waist should hang as many white satin streamers as guests are to be present. These should lead to small boxes under the skirt, in which a small souvenir of the occasion should be hidden.—From The Designer Magazine for June. A FAMILY PLANT. ‘This plant,” said the gardener, ‘‘belongs to the begonia family.” “IT gee,’’ said the lady. ‘‘How kind of you to. look after it while they’re away.’”’—The Progressive Grocer. : | ‘THEY ALL KNEW. Teacher—‘“An epidemic is anything that Now, what is an epidemic?” | ie ‘es 5 Iya i Ot Ba pep Sala +z aE TA ae Eo as Oo Fe se ; eS STB ad i arg ERA oe bee we | b 4 gun qa a Bat w g Men <2 at. Sut Pee | ' t * ei : “abe } LS ES har ’ rma: Pe eh Mee. Pe POPS vias ee tak So che bere, fk fy). San OLE TGR Oy ca a, “ey =] ; yee ved: i a pee ne away to America. easily again. They reckoned without their host, though. On August 10, 1879, Robert Louis Stevenson sailed away to America without the consent or knowledge of his parents. They tele- graphed him at Londonderry to return but Robert Louis was following his star of des- tiny and he wished his ship had wings in- stead of sails because he had heard that Fanny Osbourne was ill and he begrudged every moment which kept him from her side. Arriving in New York the young lover Went to 10 West street and settled down for a three days’ wait before he could begin his emigrant overland trip across the continent to San Francisco where Mrs. Osbourne was with her children. When he arrived there he found her better and that she had begun suit for a divorce. This situation was al)- together to his liking. Some credit must be given to Mr. Osbourne for his gentlemanly behavior, all things considered. He made no defense, provided a liberal little fortune for his former family and kindly dropped out of sight, leaving the fleld to Mr. Rober Louis Stevenson. Father Stevenson, in Scotland, cabled “Your allowance is 250 pounds a year.”’ To the impetuous lover, this seemed a real for- tune. He eked it out with desultory writing for San Francisco newspapers while he wait- ed for divorce and the fulfillment of his happiness. On May 10, 1880, the great day came. He married Fanny Osbourne with her children as witnesses. They had learned to love their stepfather and called him “Louis,” a sign of the bond between them. Friends of the Stevensons have stated that Fanny Osbourne was an ideal wife for the poet and author. She had a practical vein in her makeup which was a balance for his sentimental, unpractical nature. Surely the man of letters had sailed into safe harbor. The ardor of his love for her never vanished. Because they were so unlike, perhaps, they were ideally congenial. Under the influence of his wife’s busy life Robert Louis, the dilettante turned indus- trious himself. Luck followed his marriage and publishers began to clamor for his work. “Treasure Island,’’ brought him his first sure fame. The folk at home learned of hig Jit- erary successes and that his health had greatly improved and they came to the con- clusion that marriage, after all, had been the thing for him. Best of all, they increased his allowance. But fate which haunts the pathway of humans was not through with Robert Louis Stevenson ag yet. Little by little, his health became under- mined. Finally he went to Samoa to become its adored and its most cherished memory. For a time the soft breezes of the South seas aided him. But, alas, the seeds of an early death had been planted in his frail frame. Try as she could, Fanny Osbourne Stevenson could not stay the approach of the enemy who had marked him for his own. Then. her bravery and courage came into full play. She knew their golden days to-— gether were nearly over. But she never lost heart in his presence and cheered and sus- tained him to the very end. When the end came, it was her gentle fingers which closed his weary eyes and on his smiling cold lips fell her last kiss, and another idyll of poetic love was over. The Stevensons breathed NEW PREACHER IS A WONDER, The new minister in a Georgia church was delivering his first sermon. The darky jani- tor was a critical listenér from a back corner of the church. The minister's sermon was eloquent and his prayers seemed to cover the whole category of human wants. After the services one of the deacons asked the old darky what he thought of the new minister. ? “Don’t you think he offers up a good prayer ee oy E ee

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i, [as 4. al lid 7 ae ee, ‘ESD, clally ee —— Sia2 POPPERS ERESTERPESSSSSESESES & | MOU UR OO RORRGERAR ARR GEEROWAGASELEAA ADS Mrs. Maude Robinson’s friend, Madame Bevan, with whom Maboob Ali Beg, Sir Hari’s aid-de- camp, became greatly enamored during the fate- ful visit to London. By CAPT. J. C. ARTHUR Late of the British Army and Long the Trusted Friend and Adviser of Sir Hari Singh. CHAPTER II N the previous chapter of cences of my association Singh “high these remunis- with Sir Hari [ pictured what may be calied the lights’’ of the bold blackmail plot- how the trap was craftily set at the victory ball in London and how it was sprung in Paris weeks later after the rajah’s infatua- tion with the woman whose beauty formed its bait was complete. Now I must fill In this rough outline with many fascinating details of this European trip and also many significant incidents that occurred long before Sir Hari set out for the capitals of the Western world. I must tell my readers about his character and previous life, his love affairs and the maze of political intrigue in which he and his family had long heen involved. Only when you know all] these things can you understand what really inspired the blackmail plot and why a man of Sir Hari’s intelligence should have proved such an easy victim for the deceptive caresses of Mrs. Robinson, the English bookmaker's wife. rom start to tinish the visit to Europe was with drama, and vet it than his rajah’s memorable crowded with romance, with the grim menace of tragedy, was little if any more so crowded whole life always been. ‘The Indian potentates have a way of being intensely dramatic when, they are as rich ahd ,;oung zood looking as Sir Hari and they nurse the ambition to throne for which there are many had lives of and when Ac om a Co tg’ claimants. Sir Hari mander father was the com- in chief of the native army in Kash- mir. His uncle was the maharajah. Through .vitish influence, however, the soldier father had for some years wielded more influence in the principality than the nominal ruler who sat on the throne. Singh's The young man received the most libera) of educations. Tutors from Europe taught him the ideas of the Western world and many of them appealed to him so strongly that he made them his own, When he was married, for example, he refused to follow many of the time honored marriage customs which tradition prescribed for Oriental noblemen. But this acceptance of Western ways made no difference with the way lye was idolized by the people of Kashmir. His first wife was a love bride and their romance was as poignantly beautiful a tragedy as poets have ever sung. She, poor child, was sacrificed to the evil scheming and plotting of the Orient, and with her, I some- times think, lies buried the heart of ner spouse. . She was a beautiful slip of a girl, a princess -from the far north country of Gilgit on the very edge of the Baltistan, which is often called the Little Thibet. The country is a wild mountain fastness, a dependency of Kashmir, the people mostly of Mongol stock. Some of their women of the better class are exquisitely beautiful. The little Princess Bourbahal certainly was one of the fairest flowers that ever had blos- somed in this strange country where women still lived in a state of polyandry, could be married to three or four men at the same time and were quite capable of ruling the roost. Archeologists say this state of society is one of the oldest forms of family organiza- tion—-the matriarchate. It still survives, in geveral isolated sections of Asia. Bourbaha] was only 15—a woman in the East, a child in the West—when. Hari Singh, hunting with members of her family, flushed a@ great tiger. Some one in the party wounded the beast in the fusillade of shots. The ani- mal disappeared in the thick, high grass and Piers sae, were being made to “‘beat’’ the gle and drive him into te. open . once THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13, 1998. PRAPSPAPOAPRORUERRRERERERARSPRAPRRS PRRRRRARERERRARERRIPRDALEREASRER RRP KKM BPS SAFAAFERAESSRARAARRRRERERRES RO he reer Captain Arthur, Trusted Friend of the Rich Indian Potentate, Reveals for the First Time the Amazing Details of the Plot That Cost the Rajah Nearly a Million Dollars and Im- periled His Chance of a Throne more wher he appeared direct ly in front of the little princess Hari Singh was at her side with a tremendous leap and fired snarling, killed the that single shot and saved the life of the terrified girl. Well, same in that should ending. Sir noticed the gir] point blank into the clawing beast. He tiger with fainting, human nature's the every clime and a be Zinning like have but one Hari Singh before. sort of had ‘ccarcely Now, in his arms, she seemed a Peri come from Para- dise to. earth. He satety piace of was his carried her to a and helped revive her and it solicitous countenance that her dark viewed when consciousness returned. A beautiful princess, young and unmarried. a hero prince, strong and handsome—she vowed that she would marry Hari Singh and never belong to another man while she lived. For thousands of years the women of her race had married as many men as their lands would support. Woman’s word was law and men were its servants. But when Hari Singh told her of his love and asked her to come With him to his palace at Srinagar. the won- derful city of lakes and floating gardens in the midst of Kashmir’s Vale of Happiness. the little Mongol princess crossed her hands over her storming breast and said she would be his loving wife wherever he would take her. She head submissively. “Tf will slave and you will be the only man who shall command me,” she said. It was an ideal union. The people adored the beautiful young princess. Hari Singh intensely proud and extravagant in his praise of her. He appeared with her at all the court functions in the palace of his uncle, the reigning Maharajah of Kashmir. eves bowed her be your Was Soon they built themselves a beautiful and quite modernly appointed little palace on one of the islands of Lake Dahl amid the sway- ing, rippling, tapestry of the myriad lotus blooms. They forgot all cares and thought not of the dangers that might lurk for them in the marble palace of the potentate upon the hill above the lake. They lived for their love and in the happy expectation of the heir that was be born to them. Yet the shadow of-death consiantl) ver the beautiful Hari Singh his faithful friends and spies on guard against the constant intrigue, but against the subtle soon to hovered princess. had their sagacity did not avail that were laid. There die-aged, in the plots mid She Was a cruel woman, scarcely mahayajah’s zenana. had was the mother, of a discuss later. that boy wielded considerable power and once been his favorite concubine. She mother, or reputed to be the legitimacy I shall ambition was to son whose Her greatest upon the throne. Imagine therefore her attitude toward the beautiful young princess soon to become the mother of a child” the line of succession, a rival and a menace, particu- larly if it were a boy. The cruel Zahba, for that was her name, professed great friendship for the young anne and offered to advise her. Often in the twilight of the early summer nights the two women would be seen chatting pleas- together on the terrace of the island home of Hari Singh. The innocent Bourba- hal was too happy and much too excited and preoccupied with the sweet anticipation of motherhood to suspect anything but friend- ship in the older woman’s visits and atten- tions. She returned the visits, spending hours in the maharajah’'s gardens, little sus- pecting that her hostess would have thrown her to the tigers in the palace dungeons rather than see her give birth to a rival heir to the throne. Seal who would be in antly On such visits the Princess Bourbahal would always bring her own retinue of serv- ants, and at first she would have her food carried by them in flasks and sealed silver jars, not intentionally as a precaution against unseen enemies, but because it was the cus- tom to do so in Srinagar, so strangely dif- ferent in its regulations and inhibitions from the wild independence of her own land, RECORDS OF FOOTPRINTS MILLIONS OF YEARS OLD J A ton and a half of slabs and sandstone and shale, containing the ‘‘fingerprint’’ record of animals that crawled about the earth 25,- 000,000 years ago, have arrived at the Smithsonian institution from the Grand Canyon. They are the fruits of a collecting trip made by Dr. Charles W. Gilmore, of the National museum under the Smithsonian, on a grant from the Marsh Fund of the National Academy of Sciences, and constitute one of the foremost collections of fossil ere ever made. Dr. Gilmore took them from three different levels in the Grand Canyon, the lowest of which is 1,800 feet below the rim and 400 feet below any fossil footprints that have hitherto been found. This layer is called the Supai Sandstona The animals that crawled across it when it was soft sand on the surface of the earth disappeared and their tracks were covered over by sediment that grew slowly through the eons till they were 400 feet be- low the surface of the earth. Across this new surface, a muddy one, otker animals crawled,—some leaving dee impressions close together, indicatin heavy squat-legged creatures—others leaving the superficial unbroken trail of the worm. The process of sedimentation continued through more millions of years, covering over and preserving these tracks of animals long dead, until the surface of the earth had grown 500 feet above this level and sand was again being deposited. And now still a third group of animals left their footprints behind them, and the earth piled up at least 900 feet more to the present top of the canyon in addition to the depths which have been eroded off and the extent of which we shall never know. The Colorado river, in carving the Grand Canyon, has exposed the successive layers containing the footprints, and on a trail leading down the steep canyon wall they were discovered. The middle layer is called the Hermit shale, and the third layer the Coconino sandstone. The difference in years between these levels can only be counted in millions, yet all three are believed to belong to a single geological perlod——-the Permian. What animals they were which left these record-of the entgnity of lite is not known. No skeletons have been found in these deposits yet, but since other Permian deposits in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico have produced skeletons of early amphibians and reptiles it seems fair to deduce that the animals which trekked across the site of the Grand Canyon were also of these families. This deduction seems borne out by the structure of the footprints. The tracks discovered so, far by Dr. Gil- more belong to fourteen distinct kinds of animals. Perhaps the most interesting is a track indicating an eight-footed creature, the eight feet making a diamond formation. There is no particular reason to suppose that the owner of these feet belonged to the vertebrates, rather than to the crustaceans. or some other family. Prof. Charles Schuchert, of Yale, first dis- covered fossil footprints in the Grand Canyon. The discovery of the tracks in the lowest level was made this winter by G. E. Sturtevant, of the National Park Service, under the Depart- ment of the Interior. In making his col- lection, Dr. Gilmore had the full cooperation of the park service, which detailed a ranger to assist him, provided mules, and otherwise rendered valuable assistance. SHORTEST SPEECH IN HISTORY. Serious though President Coolidge appears in general, his sense of humor lies very close to the surface, as his old friends know. Once, when the President was a member of the Massachusetts legislature, a certain member who was noted for his long-winded speeches; - addressed the house for an hour in support of a measure, during which he used a succes- sion of affirmations always beginning with “It is+—’’ When Calvin Coolidge rose to speak on the question he said, ‘‘“Mr. Speaker, it isn’t,”’ and sat down.—From Everybody’s Magazine for June. A CHAIN SHOP. : Grocer—‘‘You've nicked my face in a dozen places. How much do I owe you?”’ “Sixty cents, sir!”’ “Sixty cents?”’ “Cut-rate, sir—cut-rate!'’-—The Progres- sive Grocer, a ww WriTiprewiiiiiriwesry seabitel Capt. Arthur in his British army uniform. One of the large collection of Nautch dancing girls, including all India’s loveliest and most graceful, that was as- sembled to enter- tain the guests at the recent coronation of Sir Hari Singh as Maharajah of Kashmir and Jammu. where women were quite free to do as they pleased. It never occurred to Bourbahal to be sus- picious or careful of scheming women. She was in the Valley of Happiness where men were masters, and there never had been a single hour singe she had come there when she had regretted the loss of her own coun- try. That curious custom of Srinagar to partake of their own food she the’ people ot ee ——— —.__ _-- began to disregard time and again. In the midst of apparent friendship serenity the meshes of conspiracy gentle victim. One day Bourbahal complained to her hus hand of feeling ill. She was pale and in her eves trembled'the smoldering fires of a vague fear. I had heard some strange ru- which I had carried to Sir Hari Singh time before. 1 had suggested and closed upon their mors, some special On Excavate Mystery Mounds Louisiana River Some time in the prehistoric past of cen- tral Louisiana, a tribe of Indians lived on the Red river near what is now Marchville, nu- merically strong enough to pile up breast- works two-thirds of a mile long and to build 20 mounds, the largest of which is flat on top, twelve feet high, and covers three acres of ground. In an effort to discover who the builders were and what evidences of culture they left behind them, Mr. Gerard Fowke, special archeologist of the bureau of Amer- ican ethnology under the Smithsonian insti- tution, has spent the winter in excavating the mounds. The mounds offer several elements of mys- tery and interest. In the-first place tleir structure varies-in many respects from those built by the Natchez, Choctaw and other tribes to the east of the Mississippi, and also is radically different from those of the Caddo Indians to the west. There seems to be an area about 35 miles broad into which neither of these groups penetrated. In the second place they appear to be older than some other mounds of the Mississippi valley. They contain no evidences of contact with the white man—such as beads, iron utensils, &c., so that they probably antedated De Soto. Furthermore the ground in which they lay is now cut up by Tavines 20 to 40 feet deep and 500 feet wide, which represent long ero- sion that must have takem place since they were built. Thirdly, they are very poor in artifices. This poverty in conjunction with the poor quality, of the surrounding soil indicates that the builders had to devote all their working hours. to the scratching of a bare living out of the soil. It is astonishing, therefore, that the populous community which seems essen- tial to the completion of the tremendous task of building even one of the large mounds with the primitive tools they hdd, should have settled in that inhospitable area, Mr. Fowke from ered nothing but a few pipes and fragments of pottery. Some of these fragments are plain, while others are elaborately decorated. They are to be studied as a possible indica- tion of relationship with other tribes. The largest two mounds contained the remains of many skeletons, but they were too decayed for study, even the teeth having crumbled. Several of the mounds had had houses on them, and two of the smaller mounds gave evidence of supporting houses at two and possibly three different periods. In addition there are eight lodge sites—circular excava- tions in the ground each surrounded by a low embankment—which are particularly unusual for this area, When the first white settlers came to the country, the site of the mounds was occu- pied by a small tribe of Avoyelle Indians, but it is not probable that they were in any way related to the builders. Who those builders were is a new mystery for American archeologists to solve excavated six of the mounds SURE PROOF. A party of Americans was touring Scotland and lost their way. Presently they found themselves in the outskirts of a good-sized city. Stopping their car, they asked a boy the name of the town. “T’ll tell ye if ye gie me saxpence,’ the youth. “Drive on,’’ said one American who was sitting in the back seat to the man at the wheel, ‘‘this is Aberdeen.'’——From , Every- body’s Magazine for June. MORE CRIME WAVE. : “Let me weigh that package,’ said a service " replied ‘grocer to a suspicious looking customer, who was bragging how cheaply he had bought ten pounds of sugar at a chain store. The customer assented and the package was found to be 2 pounds short. The man looked perplexed for a moment and then said: ‘‘Well, he didn’t cheat me much. I took two jars of jelly while he was gettin the sugar.”——The Progressive Grocer, the largest to the smallest, but uncov-~° The Truth About the Beauty-Baited Trap Lhe Blackmailers Set for Sir Hari a oe ae a ae » OE Rr * COs. OSes «ee <ce y ee we ON ba. against assassins or an ellort to the food of tare poison himself and his family. believe anything could happen little Bourbahal’”’ she down “Do you to your asked him The at her young rajah sat upon the rug feet and took her hand in his own, He looked grave “May God grant you the inotherhood,”’ Then his face hardened they sweetest joys of he said affectionately. “And to deal as he added: as to our enemies, will be for me with.”’ The princess smiled wanly at her husband, but he soothed her arms she limp and fears In his faint. There was depths premonition. She Was strangely a great sadness in the eves—-sadness of a Suddenly she was terrified. weep and sway and tremble. ‘“‘I-am falling, my beloved; clasp me lest | fail. It is getting cold—cold-——dark * * *.” Little Bourbahal died with the day, fad- ing, slowly, mysteriously, went ihe rajah’s hope of an heir. There was no inquest or evidence against any The East is the Hast, and it meets these matters in its own way. Years afterward the rajah took another bride. She, too, died in most mysterious fashion. She, too, was about to become a mother. dark of her inysterious began to and with her autopsy, nor was there one, To see the ‘Valley of Happiness would be to deny that such things could happen with- in its heavenly portals. I first went to India some twenty years ago on a shooting trip, and that naturally brought me to the gor- geously beautiful vale of Kashmir, in song and story as an ever lovely earthly paradise by poets and travelers and conquer- ors for thousands of years. ranged the high Himalayas and one looks always out on peaks that are mantled with eternal snow. The or more above sea level, the mountains pierce the high clouds of heaven. . This second most important state in India is in the midst of the so-called western Hima- layas and is a consolidation or. union of a number of ancient mountain kingdoms. To the north lies Eastern east is Thibet. South of it lie the great plains of the Punjab and the rich lands of Indlfa, To the west are the native states of Chitral and Swat and the British Northwestern Frpe- Around it are- Turkestan, to the: praised * valleys here are a mile “= tier Province. Pst i I should say that there are some 3,500. 000 people in the country, mostly of a fine Aryan | stock, though there is a strong Mongol and . os Tartar infusion in certain sections. ere» is untold mineral wealth in the mou! tains ” and rich and bounteous fruits of the ea in the beautiful valleys, particularly in the far famed vale of Kashmir. In the midst of ae J a ? %:

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ts . gt _ ee The Truth About the Beauty-Baited T rap th ew we ee : aah “i a be Ta Nee Yat Seep a we" , ie ah , ehiibatai as 15 3 : be eee SO ee eT ee ve ; oie Boo : Sb ro tay an ow. hele gad : Me iis . - : "y m9 Pa ted) is 4 tye OS, NES Le arte: : we a , of rid. er ey ae * + ay | Za ne okey tae va ee a sf ke “ut, nah je i bares inf J ny , i he ert ek : ’ y w, 3 ; y . a et “. eel Paask % F % WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1996 , . ‘ ‘ . THE ——$—— and Jammu. HEN the celebrated case of “Mr. A” was in the English courts Judge Darling described Capt. J. C. Arthur, author of this series of articles, as the “biggest villain unhanged.” British authorities allege that he was the master mind of the bold plot to rob Sir Hari Singh, now the Maharajah of Kashmir Only last winter they had him arrested in Paris and unsuccessfully tried to extradite him to England. But Capt. Arthur, Irishman and former officer in the British army, declares that he is innocent of these charges. that the government is persecuting him for political reasons. In these pages from week to week he will present for the first time his side of the case and give what he maintains is the real truth —just why and how the blackmail trap was set and by whom. Capt. Arthur was long the trusted friend and adviser of Sir Hari Singh. He accompanied him from India on his memorable European trip. He shared his magnificent luxury and had inti- mate knowledge of the way the rajah was continually menaced by the wiles of women and the plots of desperate men. All this makes what Capt. Arthur has to tell here a wonderfully thrilling narrative of love, mystery, intrigue and adventure. The He insists (Continued from Third page) this exquisite valley is Srinagar, the capiial. Many Englishmen visit the country an- nually for the shooting, though the regulation of visitors is stil] quite strictly imposed. ‘The animals chiefly sought are the ovis ammon and the ovis poli, in search of which the Rosevelts tracked the Himalayas during the past year, and the antelope, ibex, the markhor or wild goat, musk deer, Tibetan stag, the brown and black bear and the leopard. There are tigers, but they are not very numerous in these days. There is, of course, a profu- sion of wild fowl and small game. The official in charge of the game pre- serves in Kashmir was an old friend of mine, an Englishman, and it was with him that I stayed when I went there first more toan two decades ago. Sir Hari Singh was then a boy under the charge of a European tutor, but I came frequently in contact with him on shooting expeditions. From those days until the outbreak of the world war scarcely a year passed without my seeing him at least during the hunting season and as we were both very fond of sport in a country where sport is the pastime of practically every one in official circles we became quite intimate friends. Some of the finest shooting districts in the country were and are tbe personal property of Sir Hari Singh. I shall tell later in these articles of amazing grandeur and extravagance of enter- tainments of noble guests and British officials who come for the shooting. Now | am con cerned with the manner in which Sir Hari Singh came to be the possessor of such vast estates and a constantly menaced but subtly planning claimant for the throne. At the dawn of the nation’s modern history less than a century ago we find one Gulab Singh, a Dorga Rajput emerging by the turn of fortune from the humblest of positions: to roeval favor and finally raised to be the tribu- tary ruler of Jammu under the Sikhs. When British defeated the Sikhs of northern India in the memorable Sobraon in 1846, Gulab, had aloof from the hostilities. was brought in to arrange the conditions of a proper and hounor- able peace. The British indemnity was fixed at a crore and a half of rupees, a little mat ter of $7,500,000, and as the Sikh ruler could not pay this he ceded in lieu of two-thirds the penalty, the hill country of the Punjab between the Bias and the Indus, including Kashmir and Hazara. the the battle ol who remailved Sir Henry Hardinge, the governor general of India at the time, considered it wise and expedient to place the province of Kashmir under the rule of Gulab of Jammu. Under the treaty with the British which confirmed his possession of this territory the Maharajah undertook to send an annual tribute of horse, twelve perfect shawl goats of approved breed (six male and six female) and three pairs of Kashmir shawls.’’ This annual tribute is paid religiously at Delhi, the seat of India’s British viceroy, to the present day. The next in succession after Gulab was Ranbir Singh and after his death in 1885 came Partab Singh whose death a few months ago placed Hari Singh, his nephew, upon the throne. When Hari Singh was a young boy his father, the brother of the Maharajah, was commander-in-chief of the Kashmiri army, numbering some 20,000 men. In those days there was a secret battle of intrigue and diplomacy between the Russians and the British t@r control of the passes to India and the mative forces which held them. The Maharajah, Partab Singh, was in constant touch with the Russian government and his rother -was informed of the conspiracies which were afoot. The agreements, secretly proposed, were the opening of the passes to the Punjab in case of hostilities between Russia and England and the descent of invad- ing armies upon the rich plains of India. Some sort of dispute arose between the brothers. Hari Singh's father, Sir Amar Singh, went to the viceroy and denounced the maharajah as a traitor to the British emperor. The “one eventual result was that the maharajah was ~ ‘shorn of his powers and his brother oe established as regent in Kashmir. was In the years that preceded the war he » accumulated a huge fortune in gold, jewels > and land by marrying every wealthy heiress te aM 4 ah Oe Boye t Tt Fy © ea She throne for his son. _ whose parentsvhad diéd and by taking all y . their possessions for himself. He wanted to use all of this great store of wealth to win / ae: The Rajah Amar Singh had not finished as ~ Bi , plotting and planning when he was taken : al r still ia Reg f 7 A pr +h tap Every one believed tbat he- was poisoned machinations of his deposed believes the rough a: mer. ° pe ) The rightful) maharajah succeeded in over- joicing and coming any sense of public scandal by effusion of grief over his brother's death. He followed the remains barefooted and per- formed many strange and trying religious ceremonies in honor of the departed. Then he proceeded to put himself back into power with the British by a campaign of atonement which reached its climax when the world war broke out. The old maharajah furnished all of his troops to the crown and paid and maintained them out of his treasury, and as a recompense he was restored to full thority in the country. There still remained the menace of Sir Amar’s son, Hari Singh, with an inheritance of immense wealth and great estates. There were two other rival heirs to the throne. the reputed son of a concubine in the maha- rajah’s zenana and an adopted son who was really the son of the subsidiary Poonch, a state °within Kashmir. his au- ruler of The maharajah probably had gotten wind somehow of the understanding with the gov- ernment at Delhi that Sir Amar’s son should be the heir to the throne in the absence of a son in the reigning house. The result was a series of interesting and almost hilariously amusing intrigues. One favorite pastime of tne late ruler was to introduce into his zenana or hasyem where he kept his numerous wives and gencubines newly born male infants which he would then “‘discover’ amidst a great deal of re- ceremonial. The idea was that the smuggling would not be detected and that one of these children might be accepted PREP RESEPRSCPAS SO GaSe Gen. Sir Hari Singh, who has succeeded in spite of the des- perate blackmail plot in becoming the ruler of one of India’s richest, most powerful states. as his aud py the heir to Ownb son British the thereupon be recognized government as rightful throne. the HOT BATH AND DRINK ARE COOLING IN SUMMER What is weather” ‘‘A hot bath followed by a drink, taken during the hottest day,’ the best way to keep cool in hot shower hot part of the is the most surprising of a number of this problem given in the issue of Popular Science Monthly. answers to July The hot bath cleanses and opens the pores of the skin; the warm drink induces per- spiration, which also cools off the body. The chief business of the skin, physiologists say, is not to throw off poison, but to regulate temperature of the body. The pores, opening and closing, are the doors through which the body heat must escape. Heat opens them; cold closes them. Plunge into a tup of very cold water and the pores close tight, shutting in the heat, with the result that after vour bath you feel hotter than ever. Warm water has the opposite effect, opening the pores wide and letting the heat escape. the The hot drink helps in causing perspira- tion, which cools you through evaporation. Much depends on the humidity of the air about you. If you are suffering from dry heat, the more you perspire the better, for the dry air will take up the moisture from your skin. If the air is moist, already sat- urated with water, perspiration drops will remain on the skin surface. Another suggestion for keeping cool is to reduce the amount of body heat that has to be let out by avoiding heat-producing foods. Eat oranges, grapefruit and the seasonable fruits, nonstarchy vegetables and raw vege- meal Kat lightly of very table salads breads lightly of cakes, meats, and potatoes and pies and candies Of all stoke eur the kinds of fuel with which bodies. least we pro- body heat in Sweet drinks A single ite. cream soda, often contains as many whole meal of meat, vegetables and fruits keep our civing us vegetables (luce the heat. Meats stoves roaring. Sugar, winter, is no friend in summer. are to be avoided. dietitians point out, calories as a and bread. A third suggestion is to wear clothes that are light in loose in weave and worn loosely to permit free circulation of air. color, a s,,-— How to ‘Prenave Whitewash. In keeping the cellar, shed and barn ship- shape, and also in protecting trees against worms and insect pests, whitewash is as valuable as it is inexpensive. For exterior use, such as on fences and sheds, dissolve 15 pounds of common salt in about 7% gallons of water; add one 50-pound sack of hydrated lime, or the putty made by slaking % bushel of fresh quicklime in water: mix until a smooth paste is formed, and then thin with water as necessary. For interior work, a paste made as before should have a solution of three pounds of glue in about two gallons of water added to it. The mixture should be stirred thoroughly and then thinned to the desired consistency. One quart of crude carbolic acid may be added to either of the mixtures as a disin- fectant. The surfaces should be cleaned and evenly dampened immediately before the whitewash is applied to insure against chalkiness or flaking.—Popular Science Monthly. ‘THE BOYISH BOB RS The modern flapper’s boyish bob was intro- duced a few years ago by a rather unusual sneciadent which will be news to most people. The sudden idea of a very famous wig maker was back of it. This idea he got from a relic of the year 1742, when it appeared in the form of a wig worn by the fashionable damsel of that courtly time. It may or may not be a far cry from Cleopatra to Broadway and the day when an accident gave William Hepner, master wig maker, the idea which crowned Miss America with the old ‘‘bob” wig of the eighteenth century. The way it happened makes an interesting story. ; ; Irene Castle was starring in ‘Watch Your Step’ when she was suddenly stricken with typhoid fever. As often happens, it caused her abundant locks to become thin, and while still in the hospital she sent to Mr. Hepner’s New York establishment for expert advice. The wig maker suggested that she have her head shaved and that she wear a wig until her own pretty hair grew out again. This Irene Castle refused to consider, but she made the counter- suggestion that her hair be cut off at the shoulder, Mr, Hepner at once remembered 4s the pleasing effect of the old time “‘bob’’ wig and proceeded to adapt it to the present situation. By cutting Miss Castle’s hair and curling the ends under, he achieved the effect that once created such a furore. In no time the new kind of hair cut had attained the dignity of a style and proceeded on the way to its present popularity. Mae Murray, the popular little film star, gives Mr. Hepner credit for seeuring her first job in the theatrical world. She had tried: persistently to break into the ‘‘Follies,’’ but was discouraged until she hit upon an unusual idea. Borrowing a wig, she once more visited the manager who had refused to consider her. “See here, thought I’d told you we couldn't use you,” growled the manager, with a grin. ‘But I could be a Nell Brinkley Girl and you haven't one,’ argued Miss Murray. _ ‘You're too small for that character,’’ hesi- tated the authority, wavering a bit. Then Miss Murray triumphantly placed the Nell Brinkley ‘wig on her head. That settled it. She got the job and still buys ‘‘Hepners”’ for. her screen work.—From Bverybody’s Magazine for June, | ee Ce ee CO. NN —=2—— — ———- ee - _— - - -— —— the gov- informed was the when calmly believe he Imagine his consternation ernment officials at Delhi him that. they didn’t father and that there was no of con- vincing them that infants were not being brought into the royal zenana and spuriously presented as his own children. He was calmly and quietly requested to put a stop to the practice to save further annoyance and embarrassment officially. I should not wonder if the diplomatic agent on duty at the time in Srinagar resorted to the rather uncomplimentary and disquieting subterfuge of suggesting to the: maharajah that the goings on in his zenana were getting to be the talk of the town and that he had better put a stop to the visits of mysterious and attractive male charmers who were rapidly increasing the ostensible royal family without the Knowledge or consent of its head. Such is the East and it takes men ‘vho have lived a lifetime among these people to understand their strange and devious ways, sometimes so patently simple and naive, but often as mysterious and deep as the ocean. Consider, for example, the plot which was hatched under the very nose of a great maha- rajah in India a few years ago and which is vouched for as perfectly true and unexag- gerated by a bigh official of the Indian zov- ernment. way | shall not name this ruler for reasons more or less personal. He was man of colossal wealth. In he had some 600 wives and was suspicious of all who surrounded him in his court and as a result fidences upon a single adviser, the grand vizier, whom he made also the head of his secret service. a much-married his great palace concubines, He centered his con- Which reference makes this as good a place as any to remark that any- body who pretended to importance and sta- tion in India takes great care to be provided with a numerous and expensive force of secret agents. Mystery and plotting seem to be in the very air. The grand wished to become firmed in well vizier Was very ambitious and more powerful influence over the maharajah. He thought to play on his passion for women and so he sought out a dancing girl of re- markable beauty and mental attainments whom he introduced to the ruler after a long and subtle campaign of what we of the West would call advertising became deeply enamored of his charmer, but With results other than those anticipated by the vizier. The girl ambitious that she so quickly became favorite of the influence decided it would be if she could oust grand vizier and take the delicately beautiful hands. She began plot ting against the grand vizier and his position soon became critical. and con- his The new rajah was also, and seeing the unquestioned maharajah and and wielded im mense power in the zenana. greatly to her interest her erstwhile master as reins in her own He knew what was happening, of but he never blinked he laid a counter His to surround rajah's new favorite attendants whom he coached, and ually instilled in she would affections. course, Quietly was an eyelash. plot first care the with who grad dread that mind the hold her lose her upon her ruler’s thereafter the vizier near the palace a whose tame he carefully had noised abroad as the possessor of an infallible love potion which had the quality of Shortly a street installed in sweetmeat seller rekindling lost af- fections or of sustaining an passion This campaign lasted a full years and the grand vizier had come to low estate, in deed, in the affairs of the court, being hustled about and almost spat upon by pliants for his favor. existing two former sup- At last the former dancing girl discovered e Biachnatlers. Set for Sir Hari Singh Beautiful Bourbahal, the princess whom Sir Hari married after heroically saving her from a tiger’s teeth and claws. He was inconsola- ble for a long time when she died from a dose of poison supposed to have been given her by some of his political enemies. or imagined her fear that the Ca Ulses lo! rajah’s love Was waning. She have sent for him. praising his wares and buying lavishly of finally recourse to the sweetMmMeat vendor and them and raising .nonena! antly the question concerning his love potion. He pretended to conceal ally admitting them reluctantly and consent ing it Was to help her the rajah to his palace and, instead of spending the night the custom of ieave in the zenana proper, to go to ua separate had in- There and luxurious Which he stalled his favorite he would be entertained by The pavilion in With her retinue. partake of an evening meal and her sweetmeat vendor arranged with the girl that he should manufacture a special sweetmeat. of and color. the dainties certain evening from particular would be placed furnished her on a shop. shape which among his This piece would contain the love po- va . decided to his powers, eventu- INFORMATION ABOUT RUGS | The Hooked Rugs of New England. In the last ten years hooked rugs have been discovered by collectors, the old ones dragged forth with enthusiastic admiration and the craft revived to make countless new ones, © HOUSE AND GARDEN A charming hooked rug of modern work- manship, with oval field and floral chaplet. Some authorities claim that hooked rugs were first made about the middle of the eighteenth century and it is certain that an occasional rug was still being made in the nineties, which means a stretch of more than a hundred years for their development. The best of the old rugs are truly beau- tiful both im respect to their color and de- sign, which were undoubtedly modeled after the French silks and tapestries that came across the ocean in clipper ships. The de- signs showed flowers and floral baskets and the colors were soft and delicate shades. Later on, in the-: $l, grew stronger and less pieasing, and the de- signs, although indicative of the rugmaker's life and day, were not so attractive In them- selves. It is easy to see behind them the New England farmhouses with their thrifty, capable women who, even in a harsh, new land, must find some expression for the de- sire for beauty and give some touch of grace to their rude environment. Probably the first rugs were made on hemp bagging that had come across the sea as a covering for some precious article of com- merce, and the materials used were unques- tionably salvaged from old clothing. The bagging was stretched on a wooden frame the size of the rug, the pattern was outlined in black and the material, cut into narrow strips, was hooked through from the lower side to the upper with a sort of iron crochet hook. There are four general classes of designs —the flowers and baskets which are the love- liest of all: the marine designs of ships, etc. which speak of the patient women of Provincetown and New Bedford; the patri- otic designs of eagles and flags that were perhaps made under stress of war emotions; and the rugs with mottoes and those in which one or two blocks or figures constantly re- peat themselves. Today these old patterns as well as new ones, are being copied in the centers of the revived art in New Hampshire, in Maine, and in Labrador under influence of Dr. Gren- fell. The rugs are heavy and durable, and thick and soft to the tread. They are at their best in rooms with the restraint and dignity of the colonial influence—-where they have space to be seen and where their simple beauty will not be overpowered by more or- nate furnishings. (Copyright 1926, by House and Garden.) A New Oil From Grape Seeds. French scientists have discovered a new use for grape seeds. They are extracting a lubricating oil from them. As soon as the grapes have been pressed, the seeds are re- moved from the skins and dried. Then they ‘are subjected to a process for removing their oils. With this new oil, says Popular Science Monthly, French engineers hope to replace castor oil, which it resembles, as a lubricant for delicate motors, especially airplane motors. WENT HER LIMIT. Grocer’s Wife—‘‘This will never do. you lay this table, Mary?” Mary——‘Yes, ma'am: I Did laid everything but ve Grocer, | eS —-——— identify it easily, she could recommend it to him and have him eat if Thereafter no woman could had Che girl. never tion. and as she would be able to steal his love from the woman who served him with the dainty suspecting that her ruin was being prepared, promised faithfully to carry out the instruc- TIOUDS. The ceived a following morning the maharajah re- humble visit from his erstwhile ad- viser, and disgrace He protested his undying lovalts “Indeed,” now in deep disfavor said he. ‘‘l am going to tell you of something which is sure to cost me the loss of my head. vou will be so angry; but my life is of no account and will be well spent if it can aid the welfare of my master.” There much and mumbling and the maharajah’'s frown turned to a look was groveling of intense interest. “What is it would me,” he asked as he waved every one away from him “Oh, master! the grand the that vou tell I would save vour life,’’ said a ap 7 td vizier. ‘‘You are in danger fromy hands of perfidious Zobeide whom vou have smiled upon and honored with you} the iove. She has plotted to destroy you and this very night when you visit her in her pavition she will press taining deadly The rajah disbelieve his upon you a sweetmeat con- poison.”’ was enraged and professed to informant. He threatened to have him beheaded and his body torn apar'! and thrown to the jackals, but the grand vizier insisted that he was telling the truth and asked him to prove it by keeping his information secret and observing what should happen. This cooled the rajah’s wrath if it did not send a shiver of apprehension through him and he agreed to follow his vizier’s advice. He went as usual in the evening to the house of his beautiful mistress and there was en- tertained and dined. When the sweetmeats were served, the girl nestled against the rajah’s breast, reached out, selected the spe- cial dainty that had been so closely described to her by the vendor, and to the rajah by the vizier. She offered it with her pretty hands to her master to eat and he calmly accepted. Suddenly he turned to one of his servants and offered it to him with a smile as if he were favoring him. “Bat of this delicious dainty,” he said. A few minutes later the servant was writh- ing in death agony upon the cushions of the pavilion as the rajah looked grimly on. The girl was swooning with fright and astonish- ment. She was speechless, she could not un- derstand what had happened. Nor did she ever have a chance to explain. The rajah without further ado called for his executioner who advanced sword in hand, seized the ter- rifled beauty and struck off her head with a single sweep of its shining blade. ; The intriguing and disgraced vizier, having ostensibly saved the life of his master at the risk of his head, was restored to favor and has remained in power for many years. It was from a maze’ of treachery and in- trigue like this that Sir Hari Singh came to the crude and transparent Occident——to fall into the clutches of a blackmail gang and be victimized by a coquettish little “grasshopper girl.’ And in these pages from week to week |] shall trace the amazing steps that led to his downfall. (Copyright, 1926, by, Johnson Features, inv.) (To be continued.)

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13. 1926. Before the last commuter is fairly on his way to the suburbs the city po- liceman is beginning the nightly round of his beat to see how many tired business men have gone home leaving their places of business unlocked. MAN who once held the office of police A commissioner in New York city and filled this difficult place very well, in deed, was asked to describe the ideal police Man. ’s “The ideal. policeman,” he said, ‘‘is fear strong as Samson and as big hearted as a saint. He knows the law like less as a lion. a Supreme Court justice, possesses the good judgment of a Solomon and the tact of a diplomat, and is as shrewd in finding and running down clews as Sherlock Holmes All this is by no means the exaggeration that it sounds. If our police departments did not contain many men who approached this ideal, they would not be able to render the service they do in the protection of the public. The average citizen takes the “‘cop’’ for granted, expects him to know everything and be forgiven nothing. He is a handy man to have around in case of trouble, but hardly anybody takes the trouble to get a sympa- thetic understanding of the difficulties of the tasks that make up his day's.work. The truth of the matter is that no other public servant has to perform a wider variety of exacting duties than the policeman, and no other, not even the soldier on the battle- field, has continually to face death in so many and such insidious forms. To get an idea of the tremendously broad scope of a policeman's duties, just glance at section No. 315 of the New York police reg- ulations, a section very similar to those found in the police departments of most cities. It reads as follows It is hereby made the duty of the police department and force at all times of the day and night and the members of such force are hereby thereunto em- powered to especially preserve the pub- lic peace, prevent crime, detect and ar- rest offenders, suppress riots, mobs and insurrections, disperse unlawful or dan- gerous assemblages which obstruct the How the Faithful “Cop” Has to Be Skilled in the Performance of the Widest Variety of Duties—and Continually at the Risk of His Life and Limb Below, a policeman applying the expert first aid treatment which is the means of saving hundreds of lives every year. Viegw ce &. Tone Sao ee free passage of public streets, sidewalks, parks and places; protect the rights of persons and property, guard the public health, preserve order at elections and all public meetings and assemblages, regulate, direct, control, restrict and direct the movement of all teams, horses, carts, Wagons, automobiles and all other RUBBER FROM OIL TO GUT-FTIRE COST A Before long, experts say, your car May ride on tires of oil! In place of india rubber from the East Indies may be substituted syn- thetic or artificial rubber from the waste of petroleum wells, a new wonder of the chem- ists’ laboratories. ‘ One reason why the chemists are busy in this new field, says the July Popular Science Monthly, is the fact that today the world, and the United States in particular, is facing u critical shortage of crude rubber, In four years more, experts say, the world’s demand will exceed the supply by some 37,000 tons unless new sources Of gupply are found. Some of the fascinating possibilities of syn- thetic rubber were described the other day by Prof. James F.. Norris, director of research in organic chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Earl P. Steven- son, of the Arthur D. Little laboratories, Cambridge, Mass. Stevenson declared that synthetic pichh'g fs more than a fancy. “It ha: not only been realized in ree lab- oratory.” he said, “but during the war it was produced in large quantities in Germany. 3 It can be ees from a certain class of hydro- ® produced in huge iti tpctvoloum vetinery” in thiswcountry. They are present in crude cracked naphtha, where they are unwelcome, and a source of trouble to the refiner, who must dispose of them. At present he disposes of them by de- stroying them.”’ These are the substances which, if left in gasoline, form gums and stick up the valves of your automobile. To remove them the petroleum industry each year. suffers a loss close to 90,000,000 gallons of motor fuei, worth almost $9,000,000. Yet in so doing it throws away what might be of enormous value not only in supplying the demands for rubber, but in creating countless other use- ful by-products. “Petroleum is being wasted just as coal once Was wasted,” said Prof. Norris, ‘‘because refineries are not sufficiently interested in saving millions of dollars. The profits of the petroleum industry are so great and the supply so immense that petroleum chemistry hardly has been developed.’’ INTERIOR DECORATION. Little Girl-——Package of pink dye, please.” Merchant—*"Por woolen or cotton goods?”’ Child——‘“‘It’s for ma’s stomach. The doctor said she'd have to diet, and she wants a pre colors’—The. Progressive Grocer, 7 } Caled nae eek ‘ Se ie ve » She strating, with the aid of a movie actress, the method by which he saves many victims of runaways from serious injury or death vehicles in streets, bridges, squares, parks and public places, for the facili- tation of traffic and the convenience of the public as well as the proper protec- tion of human life and health. * * * remove all nuisances in the public streets, parks and highways; assist, ad- vise and protect emigrants, strangers and travelers, at all railway stations; carefully observe and inspect all places of public amusement, all places of busi- ness having excise or other licenses to carry on any business, all houses of ill- fame * * *_ all lottery offices, pol- icy shops and places where lottery tick- ets or lottery poltcies are sold or offered for sale; all gambling houses, cockpits, ratpits and public common dance houses, and to repress and restrain all unlawful and disorderly conduct or practices therein; enforce and prevent the viola- tion of all laws and ordinances in force in said city; and for those purposes, to arrest all persons guilty of violating any law or ordinance for the suppression or punishment of crimes or offenses. That’s all! After that the policeman has nothing to do until tomorrow! Did you count them? There ‘are at least 76 things not including the phrases ‘‘all places and all unlawful,’ ‘‘all laws and ordinances,’’ and such like references to the rest of the uni- verse. The regulations stop there! Futhermore, it is made very clear to the policeman that there are no exceptions—he is to arrest all persons guilty of violating any law or ordinance for the repression of crimes or offenses. But the 76 items do not include the extra ‘duties passed along by the county, State and . é ‘> a es aN ering bathing suits. bean MEYS TONE view co SOBRE RRR R RRR tee RR RRR ROR IR RRR R ROR A BRAD RMORBARBAS Federal government, all of which look to the policeman for the en- forcement of many laws. It is all a part of the dav's work. His job ranges from the ridicu- lous to the sublime- from treason and murder to the watching of the tail lights on the buses and, in some States, the measuring of bed sheets in hotels and lodging houses. But enforeing the law isn't all. John Law must know how to inter- pret it, too. He must know that a permit from the city clerk is required for the display of an electric sign, which must be ten feet in the clear above the level of the sidewalk and must not project more than eight feet from the building line: that the board of aldermen issues licenses for driving advertising wagons through the streets, but only the police commissioner has the power to licemse the holding of religious masquerade balls, parades and such like Hie that there are laws coy meetings, must know shooters, selling tickets, trick riding, carrying children on bicycles. He must know the interpretations of the health board of concerning cow s, pigeons, ‘thickens. ducks, homeless animals tents, houseboats milk, mineral wat- drink- ing cups, free lunch forks, mals, dust, &e Your cop must combi- nation of an ency- clopedia, ‘Blac k- stone and Sherlock ers, oysters, dead ani ashes, coal a muscular Holmes. You and dislike the cop when he crosses I may yur paths with some of his thousand and one instructions, but we go right on giving him jobs to do. How- ever, it isn't the number of things he has to do but the job of acting as judge of the cir- cumstance that causes him the most trouble. It is a hot night as. Officer Mack walks down the street where tene- ment houses line poth sides. He looks up and sees a tired mother and her five children out on the fire escape trying to get a bit of sleep where it is at least a little cooler. Officer Mack knows that the law forbids the use of fire escapes for such purposes. Will he enforce the law, regardless? What is his duty? Suppose he is on duty in a certain hall where there is a big meeting. The seating capacity of the building is 3,000. It is long before the time to begin, yet the crowd is more A New York policeman demon- _still coming and the building is already filled and standing room is not to be had. Officer Mack stands there trying to keep them back. He.must not use force ‘‘unless absolutely necessary.’ The crowd almost sweeps him off his feet. He calls out: “Keep back there, don’t crowd.” Then as he endeavors to hold the line and save the people from endangering their own lives his elbow strikes an old gentleman who has been trying to slip by. “You hit me in the eye,’’ the old gentle- man says resentfully. “Sorry, sir,”’ says Officer Mack, ‘sorry, but I did not intend to.’’ He looks to the rear of the crowd and calls out, ‘You, back there, quit your crowding or'I'll be locking some of you up.” Perhaps it is toward morning that Xfficer Mack goes home to a warm breakfast and the little Macks. As he goes to the door a man steps up and says, ‘“‘Are you Officer Mack?”’ and shoves a paper into his hand. The paper is a summons and contains a bill of particulars, as first, segond, third aad so forth. It says that by the corner of a building used as a’ public meeting hall the plaintif? was with malice assaulted, causing The Los Angeles police department is one of several which have been forced by the unprecedentedly bold methods of hold-up men and other criminals to add .-machine guns to their equipment.-: shows two sergeants of the Los Angeles force in one of the cars used for pursuing bandits. armed with a machine gun of the latest pat- tern and the other has the ammunition This photograph One is for it ready asks for judgment for $25,000. It is signed by Ketchum & Cheatham, plaintiff’s attorneys. Officer Mack will not enjoy that vreakfast. He is confronted by the expense of a legal fight and possible niscarriage of justice. There is Officer Jones, swinging his club blithely as-he strolls down the avenue Suddenly two men rush out of a building, both angry and both gesticulating. Thev both see him. “Arrest that man!" shouts one. “He swindled me out of $1,000 that | had a saving. He told me that he had a gold mine and showed me pictures and gave me this certificate of stock, and now I find out that the paper worth a thing. hard enough time is not Arrest him, I say!"’ The other fellow comes back with “Ar rest me if vou dare! He bought these se- curities and |! showed him _ pictures’ that were taken of the mine, and they were actual photographs. It is not my fault if he hasn't as yel received any dividends.’ What is Officer Jones to do? He has no right to arrest the man if he has shown pic- tures of buildings that really exist, even if they were put up to have their pictures taken. Officer Jones must know that false promises do not constitute a violation of the law, but that false representations do. If he fails to make an arrest he may be letting a scoundrel go free. and if he does make an arrest he may lay himself lable to a civil suit. One of the hardest things that vour po- liceman has to draw the line on is the dif- ference in the eyes of the law between a misdemeanor and a felony. If it is a felony he cau make the arrest without a warrant, providing he has reasonable grounds; if it is a misdemeanor he has not the right to arrest unless he witnessed the very act or there is a warrant sworn out. This means, for instance, that he can't arrest a man who has a bleeding face said to have been caused by a fight unless he has seen the fight. But that isn’t all. In these days of prohibition and suspicious suit- cases and bags there is the difficulty of search. LBP URERRESESERRSRE EE SESE ESSERE RECESSES ———— Caring for lost children is one of th duties which policemen are frequen ly called on to perform and which, « thousands of grateful parents ca testify, they usually perform excced ingly well. Now there is no doubt that our John Law have a tough enough time. They neéd som sympathetic understanding. They can do lot of harm and a lot of good There is ne doubt about the fact that when the cop goe to the signal box and calls for the Blac! Maria he incidents tha There will b starts a string of may change several lives. trials and publicity and money costs an suffering It is all as inevitable as the roas beef following the steer’s putting his nos in the packing house gates. The good policeman knows this and trie: to be careful—honestly, he does. The public expects the best possible from its policemen, and that is right, but the public must not forget that the man in the uniform is human, and while he enforces the law he is thrown into contact with the law’s worst enemies—drunkards, moral perverts. yeggmen, sneak thieves, drug fiends, out- laws, criminals and defectives. He must know such folks to protect the rest of we from them. Smal! wonder if he, the cop gets a bit cynical and hardbeiled. (Copyright, 1926, by Johnson Features, Ine.) CAJUN TRAVELERS By NEVIL HENSHAW. The old folk of the Louisiana Teche coun- try were not blessed with railroads. In those days the Southern Pacific ended on the far bank of the Atchafalaya at Morgan City. Thence one traveled up country on the bayeu, or around to Texas by way of salt water. Yet there were compensations. At my own homie landing, the captain of an outward bound steamboat tiled up to the bank, and joined the family at dinner. In this way a guest, who had decided to leave at the last moment, was enabled to enjoy the meal him- self, and afterward attend to his packing. With the final coming of the railroad these leisurely days were over. The trains would not wait. One must be on time. And, if the trains themselves were late, it made no dif- ference. The railroad had all the advantage. . At least this was the way the Cajuns looked at it, once they had become accus- tomed to this, new method of travel. Miss- ing an hour-late train by an hour, they would be told that they were 60 minutes late. Thus they would return an hour earlier the next to repeat the same experience. then there were certain customs of own that did not jibe with those of flroad. For example, one of rear platform of the last car., Etiquette de- manded that he should announce himself and gain permission before entering. Ac- cordingly, he held on with one hand and knocked with the other at the car door until he was rescued by the conductor at the next stop, thirteen miles down the line. And on entering, as was his habit, he shook hands with each passenger before finally ‘taking his seat.—By Nevil Henshaw in Ad- venture Magazine for May. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. There were 9,000,000,000 apples produced in the United States last year. But even that was not enough to keep the doctors away and the human family healthy and happy. On top of that, says The Progressive Grocer, the med« — ical men felt themselves obliged to sign 30, 000,000 government prescription per Oy each calling for a pint of whisky——the doc ia 3 depending, we presume, on the apples a: health and the whisky for happiness. Se - — ——/, STILL A CHANCE. —‘Sorry | couldn't get to your weds Viritor-- ding.’ 13, Film Btar—"‘Never mind, I'll have another gs

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ee ee) ee eae ee ' ¥ og, Bed : X 2 ts Loe at eit Va Ha * : m7 et he he doesn’t know—at least we spared - him!’’ “Yes, everybody was darn decent. Drake’s a prince.”’ ‘When did you first suspect?” Helen drop- ped limply on the library couch. “When I threw that stall ‘bout frisking them. She turned white as a sheet. | afraid he’d get wise.”’ was “Oh. how awful if they'd And yet you insisted———’”’ “Huh, just a bluff,’’ as he assaulted remaining sandwiches. ‘To scare her coughing it up when the lights went again.’’ “Went out again? What if they hadn't? How could you count on that?’’ “Didn’t. I put ’em out. Didn't me slide over to that switch?” “Oh, you dear!” ecstatically hugging him. “You’re wonderful!”’ “Huh, not much brainwork in that. And her stunt has whiskers. Must’ve been readin’ some cheap detective yarns to think she could pull that off. What's her trouble” Playin’ the market?’’ “No, bridge debts—$500. She broke down in my room. Oh, it was dreadful,’ covering her face. “I’ll never forget it!” “You got her out just in time. I was afraid she’d go to pieces ‘fore ’em all. Good work. Kitten. Poor old Nelson, we saved him a jolt—a public one. anyway. Want a sand- wich?” searched her' the into out you see eee FCPS TTT eee eTT re rrtr rere. “If she’d only tell him—but she’s afraid to! No, no. I couldn’t eat a thing. She prom ised him never to play for Money again Dear, she’s a regular bridge fiend! Belongs to half a dozen clubs—plays every after- noon.’ “Huh, deserves all she gets. If it hadn't been for Nelson, I'd have shown her” up These wife-parasites, who lay down on their jobs—spend all their time playin’ cards good old Nelson, tied to a skirt like that. Swipin’ that emerald to square her debts!” Then, as he reached for the cake plate. “Well, Kitten, I’m glad you're a bum play er! Your game's so rotten they wouldn't have you in a club. But you're right thers when it comes to makin’ chocolate cake.” bolting a generous slice. “‘That’s what she ought to be doin’. Holdin’ down her job in the kitehen——instead of squanderin’ his hard- earned roll with a bunch of female bridge sharks!”’ Copyright, lv26, by; Mabel Herbert Harper. } Vexvt Week—"Feline Follies!’ Burgess Radio Nature League By THORNTON W. BURGESS To preserve and conserve all desirable American wild life, including birds, animals, flowers, trees and other living things; also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America. Meetings every Wednesday night through Station WBZ at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time ONE OF MOTHER NATURE? MIPTAKEL? - THE BILL OFA HAWK ON A CORMORANT WOVE 13 -RELFASE MOTHER NATURE'S MISTAKES. We humans are somewhat prone to refer to the “laws of nature’’ as if these were fixed and immutable. As a rule, old Mother Na- ture is governed by fixed laws, but she is nothing if not feminine, and there are times when apparently she boldly steps outside the law. The result is what we term “freaks.” Albinism is the result of such a departure from the law that like begets like. Melanism is the same kind of a departure, but in the op- posite direction. In the one case Mother Na- ture seemingly forgot her color pigments. In the other case she went to the other extreme. Albinism seems to be of more frequent occur- rence than melanism. Perhaps it is that a white bird or animal] attracts more atten- tion than an all-black one, and, therefore, is more likely to be reported. ° I have had reported to me white deer, woodchucks, porcupines, robins, red squir- rels, juncos, barn swallows and a number of other species. Some of these have been pure albino, while others have been only partial albino. The other day some black chipmunks were reported to me. Black squir- rels are, of course, common in certain sec tions. These generally are accepted as merely a color phase of the gray squirrel. Of course, the black fox is the most notable example of melanism, this being a color phase of the red fox. Occasionally Mother Nature slips in other ways and there will be an animal -with more legs than it should have or with more than one head. Such monstrosities usually are too handicapped by their deformities to survive for any great length of time. In the accompanying illustrations are two views of a Farallone cormorant, photographed on the Pacific coast. Here is a serious blun- der was made and the upper mandible is that of a hawk, while the lower mandible is more nearly normal. Apparently the upper one fits into the lower one. When the photo- graph was taken the bird was nearly half- grown, so it would seem that somehow or other it had managed to adapt itself to this curious handicap. As at this time the bird was being fed by the old ones, the problem of catching its own supply had not yet arisen. Cormorants are fish eaters and expert fisher- men. It would be interesting to know if this deformed bill was successfully adapted to the needs of its owner when the latter started out fishing for himself. Retribution Overtakes a Cat. Of all the enemies with which bird life has to contend the house cat is the worst. Every ornithologist knows that the destruc- tion of bird life by house cats, especially during the nesting season, is a tragedy of dire proportions. There are running wild in our woods at the present time enormous numbers of house cats, and these must of necessity live off the country. Being expert hunters, they live very well, indeed. These cats constitute one of the greatest menaces to bird life in the country. In addition, hun- dreds of thousands of birds fall victims to pet cats. I can not too strongly urge cat owners to keep their cats in the house nights during this month amd at least the first half of the month to come. But occasionally a cat does not have it all her own way. W. F. Trundy, of Stockton Springs, Maine, tells this story of what hap- pened last winter. Says he: “A neighbor of mine starting for work one morning dis- covered a large owl on his piazza, breakfast- ing. He went back into the house for his gun. In the mean time, Mr. Owl finished his meal and flew to a nearby tree, where a few moments later he was shot. Investigation disclosed that this owl had been feeding on the family cat and had eatén practically al) but the bones. .The snow carried the record of a terrific fight, but the owt’had won. In- cidentally, the odor which hung about the big bird was sufficient evidence that he had had a previous meeting withyJimmy Skunk. The bird had a spread of about five feet.”’ Undoubtedly it was an extra hungry speci- men of the great horned owl, the largest and fiercest of our owls, which turned the tables and hunted the hunter. In this instance it ts difficult to have much sympathy for either , * Y HALF GROWN FARRALONE CORMORANT “4 Sil WITH DEFORRIED BILL PHOTO BY WL. PIN ey x AN ALBINO ROBIN FROM OHIO . 4 et a ae . ‘ > RA $a “a of ri , - - =. victim. It is the first time I have ever known a cat to fall a victim to this noiseless feath- ered hunter of the night. The Impudent Red Squirrel. tiere is a story from Florida which goes to prove that the red squirrel shows even less variation § in character than physically throughout his wide range. Wherever you find him he is the same saucy, lively, clever rascal. “LT wish you could have seen the antics of a red squirrel being stalked by a house eat last fall,’’ writes Wallace R. Cheves. ‘The squirrel was disporting himself in the top of a cabbage palmetto. The cat discovered it and lay in wait below. The cat was motion- less, save for the tip of the tail. The squirrel soon discovered puss, and at once started out to enjoy himself by tantalizing the cat. He would run down the trunk of the palmetto nearly to the ground, only to turn and race up to the top again just as the cat was about to spring. Then he would race out on the long leaves and jump perilously to another palmetto, then to a big oak, and back over the same ground again. “At length Chatterer appeared to grow weary of his fun and wished to retire to his nest, but the two palmetto trees .and the oak were isolated. No other tree was within reach of his jump, and his nest was in a dis- tant tree, which apparently he could reach only by descending to the ground. “But the squirrel was nothing if not re- sourceful. He discavered two telephone wires entering a house close by. These wires were a long jump from the outer branches of the oak tree. Carefully and deliberately the squirrel measured the distance. The cat dis- covered what the squirrel was about to at- tempt and raised herself slightly, prepared to spring should the squirrel miss. But the squirrel didn’t miss. He caught the wire with his forefeet, swung lightly until the wire was almost still, then ran along it to the house, raced across the house and sprang into the limb of another tree, and thence to other trees until he reached the nest. A very de- jected and disgusted looking cat retired to the house.”’ Give Snakes a Square Deal. » Here is a good word for snakes. Mr. Wat- son L. Holcomb, a Connectuct farmer, says: ‘From my.boyhood up I have been keenly interested in that somewhat unpopular, but fascinating reptile, the snake. I believe that most species do more good than harm. I! know that the humble snake is badly mis- understood, for I have heard it solemnly pro- claimed by people who ought to know better that the hog-nosed snake, the common water snake and several other common species are very poisonous. Of course, this is untrue. | think the snake should have a square deal, ds well as the birds and animals.’’ A Naturalist’s Question Box. Lulu Richardson; a Massachusetts girl, last summer saw a snake which was black, with yellow stripes, and wonders ‘what kind it was. She also wants to know if all snakes bite. . , That snake probably as a harmless little garter snake. Comparatively few species of snakes bite unless teased. The bite of all the nonpoisonous ones here in America is harm- less. “What bird is it that is quite often ealled the mocking bird of the North?’ inquires Irene Whittaker, | The cat North. second cousin. “Last summer,.’””’ says Stewart B. of Lebanon, N. H., ‘' a purple gallinule flew against a passing automobile and war stunned. Dothese birds ordinarily get so far North?” No, Mr. bird is the mocking bird of tee It is a mimic of high standing and & only to its more famous Southern Kmerson. Emerson, its occurrence in Ne« England is purely accidental. What a cur ous fact that so rare a bird should have fallen a victim to the automobile! The auto mobile is responsible for the deaths of thou sands of birds every year. It is a contribu! ing factor of no small importance to the haz ard of bird life. A Dog-Eating Pig. There was a sea captain of Donegal trading in America, and he had a dog he was proud and fond of, and there was a fellow from tlic Bowery, begor! and he had a dog that was tli champion dog of America. And they made a match between them, and the sea captain’: dog was killed. “That’s queer!’’ says the sea captain. “Your dog was no good,”’ says the Bowery fellow. “Is that so?” says the sea captain. ‘Tis your dog is no good: a pig could beat him.’ And everybody laughed. ‘‘Do you doubt me?” the sea captain lets a screech out of him with rage and sorrow. ‘Well, here’s my ship and its eargo of tobacco and spirit,” says he, ‘“‘and I’ve got a house in the county of Donegal, and a slate roof on it, and a bath in it, and mirrors round the bath, and a matter of a $1,000 in the bank,’’ says he, “and as fine a young. plump wife as you ever laid your eyes on, and I’ll bet them all,’’ says he, “that I'll bring a pig that will eat him. And if your dog loses you come with me to the county of Donegal! and do the dirtiest of work on the farm, and every morning I’ll kick you to put myself in good humor, and every night I’ll kick you to ease my feelings and me going to my bed.” “Bring on your pig,’’ says the Bowery fellow, for he wasn’t a bad lad and just wanted to get. rid of the poor sea captain quietly. Begor, what does my captain do but the next time he’s in South he brings North with him one of the Brazilian pigs, peccary is the name that is on them, lean as grey- hounds, teeth like razors, and the serpent of jungle is their evening meal. So there was: no fight in it at all. One minute the Bowery fellow’s dog was the grandest bulldog you ever laid your eyes on, and the next he was food for the crows. : | “Well, captain.’’ says the Bowery fellow. and he picks up his dead dog, ‘I'm ready to go with you, but would you give:me time to bury my poor dog? And you can stay with me to see I don’t get away.”” ' ‘Give me your hand,’ says the sea captain.’ “Give me your hand, decent fellow. ‘Tig ashamed I am of myself this day.’’ (And that's the way Donn Byrne tells the story in his book, ‘‘Hangman’s House.’’) IT DEPENDS ON THE APPETITE. Stout Lady,(watching the lions being fed) ~~" Pears to me, mister, that ain't a very big piece o' meat for sech a big animal.” Attendant (with show of politeness)——“! _s’pose it’ does:seem like a little meat to you, ma’am, but it’senough for the lion.” | __ _ «une? e. ? se ae / *# «&

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time, this last record of baving won that thousand dollars and fame that three that. ihe neal and a time of rest and peace—no qu Pe ee a ERO ce eR aT : Stag et ee Pte 4 Licata wy i) iy Leas is Sis eh eS ci ty thie ah iF , t 7. “ Mee pay we JUNE 13, 1926. DAY. atest Styl ; ren reseed ¥o- cur -oun er Tm prece © VOGUE SEWING MADE EASY—A SUMMER EVENING WRAP. If vou want to the shops and cant brocade each way complementar\ make four bands its 4 summer evening wrap, don't look at them all, sighing afford them Just get ua soft silk, measuring 4° enough chiffon or silk in contrasting color. to each 40 by 10 inches——and » Vards of fringe Then sit down with the diagram and go ahead blissfully The four bands may be put on with fine invisible hemming, or they may be basted and tachine-hemstitched if vou don't love work Copyright, ro because vou “(uare oft or inches or 1926. bv The fringe goes on as you see it in the fin ished sketch, with wide, open corners. If you want to vary this idea to suit a frock of chiffon or georgette crepe, get a square ot the same fabric in a shade a trifle deeper than vour dress. Then outline jags all around it in basting stitches, and have it picot-edged along the jags. Deep rose with a pale rose frock or yellow that is almost orange with a yellow frock will give vou a delightful effect at little expense and even less work Clever? Your friends will surely sav so. Vorne Wins Women’s Relay Race me Fifty weeks in the year you will find Helen Johnson busy at her desk in a Spokane office in the State of Washington. But once a year she slips the cover over her typewriter, clambers into her riding outfit and enters the thousand dollar purse, six-day women’s relay race at the Spokane interstate fair In 1923 then first more unique this race for the 1924, and once holds the she won again in year. She ‘now much more, for consecutively at amounts to times——three times This has meant riding four horses for two miles every day for six days And it means a change at each half-mile post——three changes in all——when the 118-pound stenog rapher must pull up her’ madly-running horse. slide him up to the post on all fours in a cloud of dust, and vault swiftly to the back of another horse held in waiting. And she disdains stirrups——her style is to leap directly into the saddle. The story of Helen Johnson's fame as a relay rider rivals fiction in its many amaz ing angles. She had never ridden a horse on n track until 1923 when she stepped out and won the interstate fair relay races for the first time, capturing the thousand-dollar purse. She had never expected to win the race. A few days before the Spokane interstate fair of 1923. Helen Johnson, then 1% vears old, wandered out to the stables at the fair grounds to look over the horses and satisfy her craving for a glimpse at the thoroughbreds going through their paces She noticed a girl trying to mount one of the horses of a relay string and, with childish nonchalance, she turned to a man near le! and remarked that she could do better than thats. Lg Sete ’ Phe-stramger happened to be the owne! Of.the-relay string. At his suggestion Helen mounted a horse—disdaining the stirrups she vaulted straight up and into the saddle. The race-horse owner asked her to come back that afternoon and she did. Then she borrowed a pair of breeches from one jockey, a cap from another and entered the women’s relay race against the expe rienced Ollie Osborne. She won every day for six days and annexed the thousand-dolla, purse. In 1924 she again entered the women’s relay race at the interstate fair, riding the same horses she had ridden in 1923, and she again won the thousand-dollar purse, de- feating the experienced Indian rider, Jose- phine Sherry, and also Mabel Nelson.—From Evervbodv’s Magazine for June. A ROOM FO R HIMSELF The man whose day roundings away trom possible, real comfort when he gets within the domestic portals Large, comfortable chairs, enough closet room to find things ex- peditiously, tables well grouped beside easy chairs with lamps at hand, and smoking things conveniently placed are the essentials A man prefers a single large rug to a num- ber of smaller ones. The effect is more rest ful and the chances less for tripping ove: them. There is perhaps nothing that will so win the heart of a man as shelves and ¢losets that he can call his own and that are without any trace of feminine invasion. If the room has wall space, it is often possible to utilize it for the construction of built-in furniture such as shelyeg and tables which may be concealed by doors. Men often have a tendency to ac- cumulate things that in no sense contribute to the looks of a room; indeed, on the contrary, they quite detract from any aspect of order. Such items as papers, tools or the things re is spent in home wants. stern sur- as far as P lated to the man’s hobbies are too often kept in full view because there is no logical place to put them away; and they are a constant trial to the housewife. Built-in features can often be improvised and made to add to the orderliness and comfort of the man’s room. Reading facilities should be generous. A little table next to the easy chair should have room for a few books and smokes. The writ- ing table should be as roomy as space will permit. A mincing little desk offers small comfort. All the decorations should have utility. The writing table should have a desk set consisting of only those pieces that the man really wants. The other oddments, be they ever so decorative, will only get in his Way. Stable and capacious pieces should be chosen. The inkwell must hold more than a thimbleful, the letter rack must really have room for letters. blot and not content itself with rocking up and down. A wastebasket will do much to keep the room in order. Magazine for June. HUMAN VALUES . The blotter must actually From. The Designer 4? By BILL ADAMS. God put something into the heart of a man that words do not express. When the writer comes who can explain in a quick and vivid sentence what I see when sitting with a friend. then there won't be any need for men to gry to write—-for the secret secret will have been unlocked. Apple trees in Devon's April. and gorse along a Cornish cliff, or sun setting crimson down a lonely sea——a skylark in May, sun- shine on the cliffs by Lulworth cove, or violets back of Ventnor-—fox cubs playing in the moon. by Wisman’s wood, and mist low hung above the’purple heather— None of them quite hold the secret held in the eyes of a man. | IT I have no religion save thai one that tells a man to try—to be a man. Creeds, doctrines, dogmas—-whatever they may be—disgust and weary me beyond all words. I loathe a fetish. I don't suppose - any man Ifves who has been through the mill - of wonder and of doubt to a greater extent than |. there is no room beneath my roof-tree for a ‘The religion that is mine tells me that there isn’t any hungry old bum for whom -, ivll be time enough to judge or question any other for anything. II Of course, we're human. If we were not we'd not be as we are—none of us quite sure how to live or what next to do. It’s only a saint who never has a failing, and I don’t want to be a saint. all of his plain humanity, with a wide know!l- edge of all of sin and sorrow ere he is fit to be a friend to any other really worthy of the name. IV Well, we can not all see every old thing, can we? at our meadow sides, and as the flowers of the young spring day, and as all the beauty of the sunrise and the sunset sky can all be found in the face of one of our fellows who has humanity's lights aglow in his weary face. azine for May. A QUANTITY ORDER. Landlady—"‘How do you like your eggs boiled?” | ° Boarder—'‘‘Two at a time, please.’’—The I think that a man needs And after all ‘the beauty of the sea birds, as the beauty of the song birds Isn’t that so?—-From Adventure Mag- | kashion Headquarters THE CONVERSATIONS OF CLARIBEL. Dearest Eve: Don’t you just adore sports clothes? You can let yourself go, in the colors—if you’ve got that kind of self. Of course, there's noth ing so awful if you don’t know where to stop. but these three women did The one at the left was a deliciously slim, dark little thing in a sweater of Chanel red a Cardigan, the: kind evervbody’s wearing She had a carnation, such a huge, cabbagy carnation, that just matched it. Her hat was of beige felt, with a band to match the sweater; her skirt was pleated beige crepe. All the men thought she looked good enough to eat. Men adore red No gentleman could have preferred blondes when she was around. The, girl in the middle was one—one blonde, | mean—dressed in green. Green crepe de ching dress—green kasha coat, matching exactly. Her gray felt hat had a double grosgrain band of two tones of green wrapped round it. At the right was a cheering vision that stepped out of a high-powered roadster, a plaid coat-dress—gray and white with a red line. A felt hat in gray with a double gros- grain band to match——-gray wool scarf—gray antelope bag. My dear, who'd want to be a man and wear their striped -clothes. Only. of course, if one were, one could make love \o the ladies who bought their things in Paris! As ever, CLARIBDBL. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) SCHEDULE OF ODD AIDS UPKEEP OF HOUSE JOBS little brother devious pair whom prefer ignore Yet in various intrude themselves upon us al) the time and help to keep our pocketbooks lean to Overhead. home Upkeep is a They’re a most owners Lo guises they Doubtiess Overhead is terest, taxes, insurance. usually minimize inflicts tion. responsible for in- We can’t help these But it is certain we .can leaks and that Upkeep through and deprecia- items. the losses deterioration eo have a good thing to month schedule of repairs, ‘so that month by the vari ous odd jobs can be anticipated and done in the proper season. w — county paper——-and of women, who had noth-' * + ing easier than a Goldsmith’s Greece whereby °: to master the alphabet; so there was no royal road to learning for the Southern child ;, —who lived on a big plantation and played: , with little darkies that spoke “African.’’ But today the South has awakened to the benefit ia va of opportunities through Carnegie’s offers “ aa and established lfbraries——since caste system has gone; and public education is b to the front the genius from every rank o life, irrespective of his genealogy——-or forme environment. bassador to Italy, himself the finest examy of a Virginian, was the first to establi public library in Richmond, Va., tho State library there already historical books valuable and documents, — Te vr. 4 lL + ‘2 Wak, Dr. Thomas Nelson Page, Am.) 5, aa con . Bee o + - ) < Be - ‘ 7 M4 13 es ¥ ye tS tae t ? 4

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“How foolish! “ee vb ye at : ay taps ui THE WV ASHTNGTON Post: “SUNDAY. “JUNE 43. 1998. a ¢ Which in Musical Parlance Means— ‘Repeat From the Beginning” PARSER” SRRABRRRAERARSRRRRRRRARSRESASRRR RA ee CLD ce nae By Clair Wallace | ND now. Miss Hoyt, let me 'F4 present Dr. Farnum. The doctor. you know, has just returned from the wilds of Afr‘ca and will want to meet our newest musical luminary Miss Hoyt, doctor, is a most unusually gifted pianist.” hostess. beaming at her adroit intro waited until Claudia Hoyt extended a languidly graceful hand to the scientist, then hurried off like a nice, pleased hen to tell everybody that a new celebrity had joined the party. Claudia, wielding her cigarette with a de- liberation that had the rhythmic grace of the speed camera, regarded the man before her with careless interest. She saw not the typi- eal scientist, one of the stoop-shouldered, near-sighted, bearded gentlemen of countless press photographs. but a lithe giant, tanned like a tennis champion, as meticulously dressed as a London shop ad. She saw more. She saw a man to whom she owed a grudge twenty years old. Bruce Farnum, bowing before the cele brated pianist, perhaps a little lower than was his wont, saw only a very striking wom- an. very black as to hair, very ivory as to skin and shimmering satin, very red as to lips. earrings and huge velvet poppy poised on a slim left hip. Their duction, Exotic? Picturesque? Tropical?. More than likel)s Then he met her eyes, cool, frank, impersonal eyes, with the glint of a ~mile and the mist of tears in their history. He erased his first impression hurriedly. “Vou eéollect? Or discover?” Miss Hoyt seemed amused. Her lids were lowered now, her breath came easily. For just a second she was afraid he might remember. How ridiculous to imagine it! Even if she had not changed her name for professional reasons, she doubted if Sally Hoyt could have brought recognition. That was part of the grudge she owed him, that he could not remember now. “A museum expedition, Bruce Farnum was saying, “in which I played a very unim- portant part. I was, virtually, camera man, hazardous enough on occasions, but not par- ticularly scientific. It was the only way I could climb on the wagon.”’ Any one else but Claudia might have be- lieved him. but she recalled—with a dozen other tokens—the boyish affectation of dis counting his personal endeavors. It had mis- led her then, had made her feel that the splendid young professor had not stooped so very far after all in noticing plain little Sally Hoyt. “But surely you did something more than ‘kodak as you go!’”’ She invited his discom- fiture. ‘‘I’m sure I saw a long piece in the paper about the lost race you unearthed. Or was it just a photogravure picture of your pet armadillo?’’ He colored under hist shoulders with embarrassment. [esambered that, too. ‘‘It wasn’t a pet. I never had a pet in my life. It was the lost race—or, rather, a new tribe that no one seems to have chanced on before. It wasn’t chance on my part, however. I’ve always been keen on ethnography, and I had reasons to suppose that we hadn’t heard the end of the African story by any means. That’s why I tried to find a place in the expedition. |! didn’t spring my theory until we left Cape Town. when I put the facts to MacAllister, and he agreed to switch his course and look into the locality I indicated. We found them. jungle-dwellers, pygmies, hair as long as themselves, straight as—well, as your own.” He stopped short. This woman, fiung with rag-doll grace on the moss-green chair, was she laughing at him under those downcast lids? What had made him break loose? She couldn’t care for ethnography. ‘‘And did you bring one of their tribe beau- ties back with you?’ Claudia’s voice was provocative. ‘“No.”’ He was nettled. ‘“‘There really isn’t anything more to it. Let’s talk about some- thing else.’’ “The next time.’ Claudia rose from hei background. ‘I see Mrs. Plank coming fol me. It must be time to play. That’s why I’m here, as you’ve probably guessed, a poorly disguised entertainer.”’ Bruce Farnum watched her gleaming satin figure diffuse the shadows around the piano Who was she, anyhow? She had the poise of a professional. And the air of a mondaine. Queer he had never heard of her! He had several musical associations. Curious mix- ture that, the studied, unhurried posing and the cool, ingenuous eyes. Yes, different. Very different. And Bruce was qualified to know. At the piano Claudia let her hands form a few muted chords. She was surprised to find her fingers cold. Ugh, cold hands! How she dreaded them! It was years now since nerv- ousness could affect her so. Bruce Farnum had done that to her. She slammed the door of her consciousness upon him and crashed easily into the opening chords of MacDowell’s ‘Prelude.”’ It was one of the few things she could risk upon an audience like Mrs. Plank’s house party. It should be just showy enough to stop their annoying whispers. The applause came, too loud to be merely polite. They had liked it. Mrs. Plank would be glad. She gave them an encore. Would they accept its clashing harmonies? Evidently they did. Again the enthusiasm, the prolonged applause. Mrs. Plank was be- side her. ‘‘Could you possibly, Miss Hoyt? Just one more. I don’t like to impose on you, it’s so warm, but you’ve captured them heart and soul.”’ Claudia complied carelessly. carmined lips there played a queer little smile, very much out of place. One of the shadows in her audience was standing apart, arms crossed over a gleaming shirt front. _She’d risk it. She gave them—such a silly little thing——‘I’m Wearing My Heart Away for You,’’ completely disguised, however, in her own improvising, her own minor cadences. It was like showing off to company the dilapi- ‘dated but favorite toy of one’s childhood. She hoped they wouldn’t laugh. % They didn’t. They clamoréd for the name. They swarmed upon her. From the tail of her eye she caught that detached shadow moving toward her. She moved just as swiftly in the other direction. Fifteen minutes later he had contrived to corner her. alone upon the terrace. Bridge had finally resolved itself into three tables within. “T don't need to tell -you that it was superb. You know it.”’ Claudia shrugged her shoulders in polite disparagement. “Even that last little thing. jar. What is it?’’ “Just 4 little whimsy of my own, based on an old sentimental ballad.”’ Claudia waited. Did he know? Had he remembered? “It’s haunting. It harks back to days of adolescent sentiment for me. Like the dance cards and snapshots you keep. You laugh at them, but somehow you can’t throw them out.’ “You—you keep such things?” ‘tried to laugh. “Do you?” °e tan and hunched his Claudia re- Around her It was famil- Claudia | There is only one memento nm @f the past that I keep—and that you would - fot understand.” hy ¥ “Ae > ¢ 9 MA 2X3 nya - ee | LAs » Mt 2? ‘ . Seer DE ig ee gis A ra > oe SRK hs >> = s4 Parak York at the June was glad, Don't go home Sally? Sav you “But how-—when did vou know?" “When you : played that silly old tune the first night. I'll admit ] might not have recog nized you without that, but it all came baci to me then. Sally, there have been lots o! women in my life,.but not one girl as rea! as the little playmate I loved and lost 19 years ie “Twenty."’ | “Twenty years ago. I have often called myself all kinds of a fool to let her slip by me that way. You know how a boy is. New face, new fancy; but sometimes there is one face he never forgets.”’ “But Bruce, tell me what really hap- pened.”’ “A new gtril. I’ve forgotten who it waa. But she kept me seg and when [. finally came to t was jook you up.”

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; ; | ABRRBRRRRRRARRRRRRRARRRRRRARRRPRRRARRBARERARRRRARRRRAAR RRR ORARE RP Ld ® . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. THE BUNNY TOTS i Written and Illustrated by Edward McCandlish. THEY WRITE TO THE PAPERS aeeiaile The Bunny Tots had so much fun reading about themselves in the papers that they de- cided to write a “Bunny Tot’ story them- selves. That was Master Tiny Bob’s idea, of course. Whenever the Bunny Tots have a brand-span new idea, the chances are that the idea came from Master Tiny Bob. ‘*Let’s write to the papers!”’’ said Tiny Bob. “What'll we write about?’ inquired little Miss Madge Bunny Tot, who was always mat- ter-of-fact about everything. “About OURSELVES, of course!”’ replied Patch and Pat, both at the same time, ‘‘Let’s mark it: ‘News From Bunnytots- ville,’’”’ suggested Master Stout. And so the Bunny Tots—who were back at Good Luck Cottage by this time, and had stopped climbing through folks’ windows— well, the Bunny Tots got some pieces of paper, and some poke-berry ink, and some pens made out of goose quills; and then they all gathered around the table at Good Luck Cottage and wrote a “Bulletin’’ for the children to read in The Sunday Post. We print the Bulletin exactly as it appeared, when the postman brought it. The Bulletin follows: LATEST NEWS FROM BUNNYTOTSVILLGE. BIG STREET CARNIVAL. The annual Carnival in Bunnytotsville will be held next week under the auspices of the Briarpatch Ladies’ Sewing Guild. There will be carrot stands, lettuce stands, ice cream and soda booths, and many other attractions that are sure to please. Don’t forget the date, June 2d (Twooty-two), from sun-up to sun-down. All are invited. - - - 4 The Bunnytotsville Volunteer Fire De- partment has just purchased a new nickel- plated alarm clock. Persons wishing to en- joy a fire are requested to notify the fire de- partment three weeks in advance. “ + % “ Sheriff Bob Muskrat announces that im- , provements have been made in the Bunny- totsville jail, so that anyone wishing to escape from the jail can now do so without disturbing the other prisoners. Mr. James Woodchuck has repainted the green shutters on his new house. Good for you, Jimmie! 7 * ~ + Persons .suffering from infantile paralysis, whoaping cough, chicken pox, or measles, will do weil to try Doctor Sawbones’ little pink pills. They are good for what ails you! a * os * Mrs. Blue Jay is the happy mother of five little Blue Jays. Eggs hatched out last Sat- urday. Everybody doing nicely, thank you. * 1. o . Mr. and Mrs. Hippity-Hop Frog have re- turned from their winter quarters at a fash- ionable mud bank. oe t * ~ Yesterday evening the store of Brother Sam Green Turtle, at the corner of Apple Sauce Avenue and Pudding Lane, was broken into; the thieves taking ice cream, soda water, chocolate bon-bons, and sugar cookies. No arrests have been made to date. - * Postmaster Bobolink announces that here- after postcards will not be delivered to their owners until the entire post office force has finished reading the cards! : « * Young, experienced Jack Rabbit wishes employment as truck gardener on a cabbage farm. Best references furnished. Address: E. G. M., Box No. 7799926637884490, The Post. Attention of Barney Hughes. 1" oa * For sale. Brand new upholstered wheel- barrow with rubber tires, mud guards, wind- shield in good condition, thermometer, ano- meter, barometer—all in good shape. A good buy for the right party. oF * WANTED—Snappy young Jack Rabbit of neat appearance, with Rolls Royce automo- bile and $50,000 cash, to accept partnership in best money-making scheme of the season, Profits guaranteed. House to house canvass- ing-selling combination ironing board and stepladder with attachment for wringing out clothes. Bring references. : Young widower with 68 children wishes housekeeper of neat appearance for light work in taking entire charge of house. Mar- riage a possibility. Write or wire, and send photograph. (Copyright, 1926, by Edward McCandlish.) Would Join Club. Dear Editor: I wish very much to become & member of Washington Post’s Boys’ and Girls’ Page. Please send me rules and regulations. Is this paper all right? I am sending in a little story. No! Not a story, but a dream that is true! Please excuse the way I write—I mean with a pen, not the work itself. I can’t write very well (with a pen or pencil) now, but my one ambition is to become an authoress. Not for the money especially, but to write some thing that people will enjoy reading. And I think writing for the page will help me later on to write something people will enjoy reading. | Thanking you for your trouble, I am, . sincerely yours, NANCY HANCOCK (age 14). Box 192, Chatham, Va. Why is @ cross old bachelor like a hard- baked loaf of bread? Because he is so very aR DO), a CT ee (, \) Kn ‘ \ \\\ ape a? a\\) a Hh « - \ve Deas |! ———— ee ~ ie ee. \ ) p, Le Py " \ 57) A N ‘4 DY 4y s » “™ % i cen? 7 ‘ orn ™S tn ' % ~ ort ‘ OS ( > >> ‘ _ , z ; “ = | ‘ P- - — . aA Os 4 a f mar ' ---- = _._ —_. a__ J ~~ A .)) is os eT. meals : rd gh: bel ee ° a Py - ; a . . 4 > 4 af ‘ ‘ - ‘e ‘ / "ie se eo ; ‘) nh atid ad > . . a ah le ate oe » ‘ 1 # y i ae Rie TA A SES, BS ed = se : wr? #4 r ‘ . yg ¢ s > +” >. - 7 + ~- > sce ‘ - ccaedte”’ 10. ea? . AT ae . saaummum sm a } ~ > ge pS owes " TS, at ‘“ ‘ ee a . . q . — , v4 en 7 op a na ee © =e he! ot Am)" 4 oe ve as ad a od . 1 $e ‘ — - “oe . a . . . a SW + 8 “ >. ° a. ao : a* Snel ‘ > . s . Z = ee se hi fe a s Noto so: ~ get og wis { BD. “7% ¥) et ew te < s- -- . 2 os art » * * _- o- PRIZES ARE AWARDED | ON FLAG DAY ESSAYS Dear Post Boys and Girls: Tomorrow is the birthday of the flag! In your schools you will hear the wonder- ful story of our flag and I hope that all through the day you will think of its glory and its meaning. -Please notice whether or not the flag is being displayed properly. There are certain definite rules about the use of the American flag which all good citizens should observe. Néver use the flag as mere decoration or drapery. That is a most improper use to make of it. When used on a speaker’s platform, the flag should be displayed above and behind the speaker. It should never be used to cover the speaker’s desk or to drape over the front of the platform. If flown from a staff it should be on the speaker's right. Many essays on ‘““What the Flag Means to Me’’ came to my desk, and I was very proud to see the splendid work of The Post Boys and Girls on this subject. The winning essay and several of those which were awarded the ‘honorable men- tion’’ class are printed on the page today. I Wish we had space to print them all. But we have not, but the following boys and girls also received honorable mention for their flag essays: Clara Alice Border, age 11, Kearneysville, W. Va.; Molly Clinton, age 11, Quantico, Va.; Nina Crowther Martin, 3030 Who? What? When? And Where? 1. Christopher Columbus set sail from Palos, Spain, August 3, 1492, when he left for the voyage which led to the discovery of America. 2. James A. Garfield said, “A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.,’’ 3. Egypt is noted for its pyramids. 4. The Eiffel tower is on the Champ-de- Mars, in Paris. It was completed March 31, 1889, 5. The Nile overflows its banks annually. 6. Paris, France, leads in fashions, 7. Trenton, N. J., was captured by Wash- ington, Greene and Sullivan on Christmas night, 1776. 8. The Rhine river is the most beautiful river in Europe, 9. The celebrated Newgate prison is in London, England. 10. Virginia is called the ‘‘Mother of Pres- dients.”’ 11. Gen. John A. Logan was called the “Black Eagie.’’ 12. Lincoln was forced to go to Wash- Angton in disguise. 13. President William Harrison's presiden- tial campaign was known as the ‘‘Hard Cider Campaign.” 14. “Little Turtle,’’ was defeated by Mad Anthony Wayne. | 15. ‘This is the last of earth: I am con- tent.’’ The words of John Quincy Adams. 16. Capt. Oliver. Hazard Perry said, ‘‘We have met the enemy and they are ours.”’ 17. Harvard university is the oldest uni- versity in the United States. Founded in 1636. 18. Pope was called the “Interrogation Point” because of his:deformed body. - HALVOR ANTHONY THOMPSON (age 14). St. Joseph’s asylum, Washington, D. C. HE MADE THE HORSE. Sonny had been peeking into the open blacksmith shop and came running home, his eyes popping with excitement, “T just saw a man make a horse!”’ he cried joyously. “Why, Sonny, what do you mean?”’ | ‘‘Well, when I peeked into the shop, he was nailing the feet and the horse started to walk,” Wisconsin avenue, 18 years old; Helen Inesge Waide, age 13, Staunton, Va.; Tom A. Gold- man, age 7, Chevy Chase, Md.; Helen R. Baker, age 15, 1026 D street northeast; Ag- nabel Snidow, age 11, Roanoke, Va.; Ethel May Brennan, age 13, 214 B street south- east; Charles Joseph Hayden, age 13, St. Joseph's asylum; Justin Jerome Deforge, age 14, St. Joseph's asylum; Sylveen S. Snidow, age 14, Roanoke, Va.; Byrd Hall, age 10, 144 North Carolina avenue southeast; Adolph A. Hoehling, age 11, Chevy Chase, Md., and Marie Fowler, age 13, Forest Glen. Md. The $5 grand prize for July will be given for the best 400-word story received not later than June 28 on the subject: ‘‘The 150th Anniversary of the Signing of the Dec- laration of Independence.’ Please remember that this historic document is kept in Wash- ington in a shrine on the second floor of the Library of Congress. Every boy and girl of the city should yisit the shrine before its anniversary celebration, and The Post Boys and Girls editor suggests that you ask your teacher to take the class to see this cele- brated paper with its signatures of so many famous men. All entries for the grand prize must be written on one side of the paper only, in ink, be not more than 400 words in length and be signed with the full names, addresses, ages and schools of the senders. EDITOR POST BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE. Likes the Page. Washington, D. C, Dear Sir: As long as [ have been in Washington I have followed with great interest the Girls’ and Boys’ Page in The Post. I feel there is a great deal of talent in the very youngest contributor. Though I am only 15 I feel a great many years older and fear you will think I am too old to become a fellow contributor. It may seem bold to ask to have this poem printed, but I do. I have always loved to write prose and poetry and I feel in sending this work I can find no better critic than the editor of our page. Hopefully yours, OLIVIA KOEPLER. ‘“Mamma,”’ said an 8-year-old boy, “I should think that if I were made of dust I would — get muddy inside whenever I drink!” Phe Qying £ rung Mode Pamy “Light Rent Vo tere eo: ‘ - f ae . # fa £ . Ce: es ts" Ne bs : * ear Aa e-. ; ae - aS Re ee eae EE . Par is wi A “J ys 7 ast , wr Se Tagusl “3 4 is byte ee Ly, bY it South MOY rhea. 23 a SH hres or nme hte 7 Perea, Stee Wate Rt ae Cae Ge eee Larne et ae AAG ; -

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= WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. a ae ee yg te , a: bata A ons i. eee ‘ys oe 7s, dea %, - ; i 7 verre 8 P yr y one ; 7s AIT eee y ja ae ss ee Meteo val ae re : al Pa ee ta cy JUNE 18, 1926. PENG INDIGIANT WHEN aEAVIER TAX [9 HELD ADVIOABLE Choir Singers’ Strike Halted: in Paris by Threat to | Use singe Stars. KITTEN, IN HAVERSACK, SERVED THROUGH WAR Ensign Who Tried to Save City of Toulen in 1907 Finally to Get Legion Honor. Paris, June 12 (By A. P.).—The Frenchman grinds his teeth when he is told that undertaxation is re- sponsible for his country’s financial difficulties. He points out in refuta- tion of the charge that: ‘and cleaned out. | health. ‘Mouth Health Published Under the Auspices of he District of Cotumbla Dental Society. (Copyrigiht.) a WHAT THE X-RAY TELLS THE | DENTIST. Because of ill health, a railroad | purchasing agent at the age of 55 resigned from his work. a dentist one afternoon, he related his general troubles and the dentist suggested that possibly it was due to the condition of his teeth. “Here are my teeth,” the retired | railroad purchasing agent replied, as he took a complete set of upper | ‘and lower plates from his toothless mouth. The dentist still insisted that the cause might be in the jaws, so an X-ray of the mouth was taken. The photograph showed two abscesses which had remained for years after the teeth were extract- ed. The abscesses were opened up The result was the restoration of the patient’s He took a new interest in life and soon after became a silent partner in his son-in-law’s radio cabinet factory. A little gray-haired old lady came to her dentist one day with the startling exclamation that she was getting her third set of teeth He took | up golf as a means of recuperating | bis health. While playing golf with | sixteen | The purpose of this department established by The Washington Post in cooperation with the Dis- trict of Columbia Dental society, is to give information In regard to dental health, to nrouse necessary interest in this important field. Advice or information on these questionx may he obtained by writing to the Mouth Health De- partment, Washington Post, in- closing stamped, addressed enve- | an Your question will be gladly anavrered. | wisi | destruction of bone and tooth and | how many teeth are involved. Dental X-ray Harmless. | There is no particular danger in |taking an X-ray. One hears of X&- ray burns which come after an ex- | posure of 30 minutes or longer to 'this machine. As a dental X-ray |photograph takes not more than five or six seconds, there is no pos- sibility of harm. There is a true science in X-ray photography so as to get all details of the mouth clearly pictured in the film and your dentist can best ad- vise whom to go to for your X-ray eee ee —— lt ANNU a aaddaanakamhaagneaked cuaaaeareiaanttane = ae it iy prrineeaayy is ‘ AUT ’ _ ~~ Read Our Ad in Today’s Star June Brides Will Find a Helpful Service, Dependable Furnishings and Convenient Deferred Payments at This Store! fs : ‘a ee nt Whe at Ss — swf yet er. = %ae «4 > , d 4 at ~—T- .-- aerapgnennenette . ¢ . q ) ane event ‘ " e E owt SMM miitconeerencrecte see nee esngertl eet ft f orerrretetens work. A 20-franec dividend on Northernjand probably wouldn’t need her An X-ray examination once a Railroad stock, after payment ofj;plates any more. Third sets of | vear is a sensible habit, since this’ taxes, left 9.02 francs to the holder; |teeth are as common as hens’ teetll | way it is possible to find hidden att ni ay of her mouth | ) °° itt ich. that a ] ) fran coupon on the 1 nion} and dodo e£es. »- -Tray oO h rmou [ decay and other conditions which : : Parisienne bank shrank ' 2 95: | ve acte th that hadi _., , e to 5: >| faite ed an impacted tooth t will lead to serious consequences. that a 2i-frane coupon on thelfailed to erupt earlier in life was Chargeurs Reunis Shipping Co. left| making its way through. Its owner only 5.66 francs, and that} The X-ray is as ind:spensable to, i a 61.69-franc founders share cou-| the dentist as it is to the physician | ry Change of Diet. pon in an Indio-China real estate|and the surgeon. It is by means | Q. In the last three years I have company lost over 80 per cent he-| of the X-ray that he is able to dis- | lost three good and sound teeth. fore the investor profited what was! cover what is going on in the jaws|The gums recede from the teeth, left for him, 11.36 francs. underneath the teeth, discover in- | there is no pus and all my teeth Finally, he points out that a rail-| fections, abscesses, cavities in the! hurt at the roots. Dentists do not}: road supply company has just is-|teeth and unhealthy places in the/ help me any. Please advise me.—|| sued a notice that its dividend for; ums. | Mrs. G. B. 1925 was 20.80 francs per share, These lights and shadows on the | : we Rearrangement of your diet “but as the taxes on it exceed the| X-ray film serve to diagnose most | »j)) probably bring relief. Diet in gross amount, the coupon need not| of the ailments of the mouth. A relation to pyorrhea was fully dis- be detached and presented at the sees cna Paes ie in the | .ussed in this column. , ividends are usu-| Mouth behind the teeth. power- | ogee ee ee ful light is turned on that reflects Three Ages of Decay. ; SE aaa ' through the bone and shows the re-| Q. At what ages is decay of teeth Choir singers in France recently| flection on the film. In less than likely to happen?—M. G caught the strike fever but were| 5!* seconds a record is made of the | A. At any age. There are cer- speedily cured. They complained to| Condition of the particular part | tain periods when it seems to hap- Canon Dupin, representative of Car-| that was photographed. pen more frequently than others. dinal Dubois, that the cost of living Cavities, abscesses, broken root | The first period is from the ages of had mounted since 1914, but that| t#Ps, impacted teeth and other den-| 13 to 16. There is then a resting their salaries were as low as ever.| *#! troubles are all DFOUERE Out! period of about six years. It be- They said that the church had in-| Clearly on the film. By a lights | comes active again between 22 and creased the fees for marriages, fu-|#2¢ shadows we can te gies sang, 32. From 32 to 40 there is another nerals, and other ceremonies, put| #24 eats as adh ax make ge. | Period of rest, and it starts up that choir singers had received none a ao te a |again at 40 and is active to 45. of the benefits and could no longer , He aie |After 50 decay is scarce, for the afford to sing at the old rates. Dentist’s Second Pair of Eyes. teeth are then lost more by pyor- The church authorities threaten- tis a ygees sair "4 hang - the | rhea than by decay. ed to use stage stars as volunteer| dentist. vy means of his mirror strike breakers and the choiristers| and explorer he may find every un- ee . oe withdrew their demands. healthy spot on the teeth and gums, Q. Will you please tell me why we 8 ’ ° but no matter how able he may be, a tooth should abcess ?—H. <i F. American financiers visiting | there is only one way for him to A-—Because the nerve of the tooth Burope declare it is no longer possi-| find out what's happening inside | has died and infection sets in caus- ble for a banker to board a trans-| the teeth and jaw. That is by the; ing the abcess. atlantic steamer in New “York wt ee sat Has a “Lost Tooth” without giving rise to rumors that is is effective because S a 8 i he is going abroad to press tons of! known how a normal — a toot ane ba Drags andl oe eo a ~naeind on nmi or some waged bre ta look when it Is carelessness of a dentist when only Nuropean country. “ American men of finance are un-| Shows Results of Infections. jabout one- ogee ae Peneg rena th doubtedly consulted every time! It is where the results of infec- peer f th t Cc % they come here by bank officials; tions are shown that the X-ray | rom Sao center. an a y 2 ) | porcelain jacket crown. be placed and members of the government | Proves its greatest value. responsible for the financial ad- It does not show the infections | OV€r same, or how can it be fixed? ministration. But if the visitors’| themselves, but when we see the | Leta are healthy and sound. The declarations are not of the diplo-{|Tresults, we can feel positive that Alle én tooth was to have been re- matic sort, none of them has come | this same infection is getting into ed by a dentist. here this season to urge American | the blood stream and stopping off —" Also we would like to know if money upon any one. to do damage at some other point; 4 ost tooth” in the gums needs Some of them come to buy) im the body. |to be operated upon and taken out blooded cattle or horses, others pick The X-ray shows the presence of | if it gives no trouble at all. An up antiques, others just for fun and unerupted or impacted teeth. It| X-ray brought to light the lost iy | determines whether they are grow- | tooth. P= ine anna There is an opinion in quartera| ing properly or are switching off at 3. Are serious consequences to _ around the reparation commission | 22 angle that will harm the nervous be expected if the lost tooth is not that some of them have an eye on| System. This may result in a facial | taken out of the gym?——L. N. D. the chance that some day the| neuralgia, neuritis in other parts of} A. 1. If only one-eighth of the German railroad bonds issued as a|the body, and it may even cause | tooth remains above the gum, it is nledge for the payment of repara-| nervous disorders of varied types.|either abscessed now or it is very tions may be put on the market, but, In pyorrhea, the X-ray checks/ likely to become abscessed. If there like the antiques, they would be|up on poor fitting crowns, Astinas | is sufficient tooth structure left so something that the Americans|that extend beyond the limits that the nerve is intact and in would merely “pick up.” the tooth, and finds such selene |hentite condition, then it is possible - * ° stuck around the teeth as brush|to put on a porcelain jacket crown. LE A recent list of nominations for! bristles, parts of loose toothpicks, | 2. This is difficult to answer since (Yee a itt ‘igi nit iS Knights of the Legion of Honor con-! or pieces of metal that were broken | it depends on the position of the af Sy meh bogs | ae c wi you Nite sacle tained the name of Ensign Jean/| off in picking the teeth. itooth. Generally. it would be ad- air,¢ wy x th —— ae Ceaaen *! Antoine Roux, who was killed in| It shows, too, the condition of | | visable to extract this “lost’’ or! 199% trying to open the sluice gates | the bone about the tooth, as well as | /unerupted tooth. | of the drydock where the battle-| distinguishing between pyorrhea | 3. Usually no, though there have ship lena was on fire. (and an abscess. When an abscess| been cases reported where some Continued explosions from the] occurs, it shOws which tooth is re-|systemic disturbances have been battleship put the arsenal and part|sponsible for it, the extent of/attributed to-an unerupted tooth. © HOW TO KEEP WELL | the only way to extinguish the fire By DR. W. A. EVANS iil ‘eas to flood the dock. The ensign was at work at this when he was cutintwoby grapeshot from his own | ship, which was shelling the sluice gates to opeu them Eventually a shell smashed open the gates and Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, ij of yeneral interest, will be answered’ in this column. Where space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- ally answered, subject to preper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or pre- scribe for individual disease. Requests for such service cannot be as. <a eo *« © & - 4 wt v <4) . _— el a <2 a 7 o< < %e ‘= = — (ye « Ci ee TINATANITTTTIT HN i Hi ill Li Lh} _— <i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. mn Mm alts AUNT TO” = if Fiber 3-Piece Living Room Suite Fiber 3-Piece Living Room Suite A very attractive and serviceable suite of fiber A sturdy, beautifully finished in brown. The suite comprises a large Settee, Armchair and Rocker with loose spring, reversible seats and is priced unusually low for such exceptional quality. Deferred Payments artistically designed suite, ap- propriate for porch or indoors the year | ~ round. Consisting of Settee, Armchair and $ 50 Rocker. Cretonne cushion seats add to their comfort and desirability. Deferred Payments Ah TTT HLSW UTTRSH ERLE CLEA Cedar Chests Made of Tennessee Red Cedar Prices Start at $8.95 © No Phone or Mail Orders. Camp Stool Hardwood Frame Canvas Seat 29c No Phone or Mail Orders. Swinging Hammock with Pad $9.95 Folding Card Table, $1.69 well-braced and nicely finished No Phone or Mail Orders. Folding Camp Cot, $2.95 Metal Reinforcement No Phone or Mail Orders. ———_——_ NVR Hammock Stand No Phone or Mail Orders. AT TMT TTT DUS db din erty babble tes ty - Win ii pon Cai a MA We LAS y. j _ zal \ mT Ey "i ‘ ewan ~*~ — - ‘tl oe te Sith 1 NRIs, a =\\ — °=—- — Soe is = a TAD ral f ir i Wass Pay J ee ye : | ! Fiber 3-Piece Living Room Suite While planning the furnishings for your living room, bear in mind a suite of this type. Just as pictured, a large Settee, Armchair’ and Rocker, Fiber Bed Davenport Suite Three exceptionally well-made pieces; nice- ly finished; seats and backs are covered in tapestry. Comprises bed davenport, armchair $ the Iena was flooded. The dead ,,,,,4;-,.. numbered 110 and the injured far) more. Ensign Roux’s bravery has not waited these eighteen years to be MN UU TT PLAE it recognized officially by the French government. Among other testi- monials is a torpedo destroyer named after him, but the minister of marine, M. Georges Leygues, vis- iting Toulon on the anniversary of the explosion, decided to have the additional honor paid to the young officer, — The Siamese cat that won first prize for her breed at the recent Paris cat show has quite a war history. She answers to the name of Liegette, when she feels inclined, and was so christened by M. de Nusey, a French soldier, who found her in Belgium during the first months of the war. He placed the kitten in his haver- sack and kept her with him in the front lines throughout the whole answered. COST OF RAISING CHILDREN. T costs $250 to get cc All those anticipating etting born, please take AP ag This figure was arrived at by means of a careful and extensive study made iby the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. A similar study made by the same organization showed that the average cost of food consumed by a child from birth to 18 years of age is $2,500. A third study just published by them shows the cost of shelter and clothing for a child between birth and 18 years of age is $3,400. This does not include the cost of the first set of baby things, commonly known as the layette. That cost, estimated. at $25, was made a part of the cost of getting born. From the standpoint of family economy, it is well to know how much a person is in debt to his fam- ily, or somebody else, when his training period is over and his work period begins. In 1885 the average length of life in Massachusetts was 59.77 years. There was less than .2 years for the person to pay back what had been spent on him. In 1924 the average length of life in that State was 58.32 years—about 40 years in which to square the account. GAS ON STOMACH. Mrs. W. W. writes: Have been troubled with gas on the stomach for about eight years. Have been treated by numerous doctors. Re- cently I went on a complete milk LL ae | with cretonne-covered seats and upholstered back. Ideal for the living room or summer Deferred Payments and rocker. The davenport may be quickly converted into a bed as pictured. Deferred Payments ; = AN ci MMMM eT ~ PUTO HL AL it war. She is now 12 years old, a’ Saati diet for six days, consuming at least ripe old age in the cat world. The investigation showed that| five quarts 4 day. During this diet : : | the total cost of clothing for a girl, ! felt no gas at all, but as soon as I Tracing Silver Foxes lis $90 higher than that for a boy.| Started eating soligs I was troubled Back to Original Pair | iM 4 Fiber Rocker Upholstered Back and Seat Fiber Stroller Decorated Rocker $10.95 Spring Seat Steamer Chair Refrigerator : $19.75 meee Generous = size food | All these several items cost $6,150.|28@/n. I chew my food well and Another study, to be published | drink water. | presently, will show the average ex- What do you think of a milk diet penditures for health, recreation, |#24 how long should it be kept up? including the Charleston, sundaes, REPLY. MMT $14.50 Minneapolis, June 12. (By A. P.). ‘The tracing of all registered fox genealogy back to the original pair of silver foxes taken from the wilds of Prince Edward Island soon will be made posaible. ‘The first statistics of American fox ancestry will be published this year by the American National Fox Breeders association. The record will comprise eight volumes, in- volving, progenitors. of more than 160,000 domesticated foxes being fo reng in the United States and a ~ Palton and Oulton, Canadian ppers, years ago, ¢aptured the Y eivat : pair of silver foxes in the » morthern wilds. This catch laid i foundation of an ere 290,008 yay \the community. and education. When these figues become available we will have an estimate of the cost of having and rearing the average child up to 18 years of age. It has been several years since a similar estimate was made. For, instance, a study made in California showed a cost which was lower than the figure made by this study seems destined to be. But the California study was made several years ago and it was less detailed and care- ful than this study’ is. In fact “estimate” is a better word than “study’’ for the California report. And now, what is all this about? A person is a source of expente—— a family liability—-until 18 years of aze is reached. At somewhere to eats 18 the cgpbaips person a mes an asset to the family and The way to take the milk cure is as follows: Drink one glass of milk (about 6 ounces) every four hours. This will equal about four glasses of milk a day, or a little less than a quart. The milk can be whole milk, buttermilk, or skim milk, as you prefer. Eat no other food. Stick to this for two weeks. enemas if necessary. the milk as before, but eat a few crackers daily in addition. } Gradually add to the foods taken in addition to the milk. As these are increased, decrease the amount of milk taken daily. weeks or two months. theeeel THT ] ett PARTUUAAOUHEO LRU HESULHubO Ht Keep your bowels regulated with| Ea At the end of two weeks continue; Get back to a norma! diet in) six Ps, Copyright, 1996, by Dr W. A. Brana) | Very new and stylish. Ad- justable foot rest and hood. $2.98 © No Phone or Mail Orders. $9.95 Deferred Payments. chamber and ice com- partment. Deferred Payments. Mahogany, Red or Green Decorated © No Phone or Mail Orders. Lanshurgh Fuvui ture Go, / Entrance 909 F Street—at Ninth Deferred Payments. Hani uth ' iy EL om <4 TM

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PICTORIAL A +4 | SUNDAY >ECTION 4 OS HA! on June 13, 1926 aw err Ley es 4 FUTURE GENERALS. Class of '26, United States Military Academy, West Point, graduated yesterday. White, N. Y “BRINGING HOME THE BACON.” Jess Sweetser, American golfer, with cup em- blematic of the British amateur golf cham- pionship, which he Ww c N j ; ‘ _ on at Meee ROSES FOR “FIRST LADY.” Mrs. Coolidge (cen- : ter), Mrs. Dawes (right) and Mrs. aaibworth ree West tinaieall + presented with bunches of “Mrs. F. R. Pierson’”’ and “Mrs. Calvin Coolidge” , spring show of the American Horticultural society at the Washington hotel last Tuesday. Heury Miller Service roses at the opening of the HAS CHANCE TO BE QUEEN. Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Mary with her parents, the Duke and Duchess of York. There is a possibility that she may be Queen of Eng- land. Underwood an Underwood A PRINCESS IS CHRISTENED. Roy- alty attends christen- ing of little daughter of Duke and Duchess of York at Buckinge- ham palace. Front row, left to right: Lady Elphinestone, Queen : | RE: Ae | : Mary, the Duchess of | MA ah. gaa aE ae 0 SR Sle a Saye . GETS DEGREE. York, the Countess of. Ste, ee ep hee ie eam ae CRE. | Mrs. Thomas H. Strathmore and Prin- fo. a Oe ea “ag Pes ae a ike Carter, of Helena, cess Mary. Back row: i re Spies 6 ee Mont., given honor- The Duke of Con- “aiRAS! 3 ie ee ee 8 ae ae oa 4 ary degree of Mas- neugnty | ae eee elie ae See oe ae: POPE PRESENTS AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO- ter of Literature at yndereeoed ai 9g ee ee 0 ieee eae GRAPH TO GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. diag A ae : eens tess! a BAe Copy of photo sent by Pius XI to local school. onry a = Underwood and Underwood.

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ENTERED IN TRANSPACIFIC YACHT RACE. John Barrymore’s Mariner, which will take part in the race from Los An- geles to Honolulu, Underwood and Underwood. ol ne ae Bee hs er ye ae } o Ses ay, 4 ¥ J Seas it enh. » ve ee * le *v. r ver s in] oa eat oh ht 2 DOS ee ae SO Sey ewe ee ee ee es ee a See CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN GETS A DEGREE. Gustavus Adolphus honored by Princeton. Photo shows proceession to Alexander ball, the prince being second from right. Gov. A. Harry Moore (without a hat) was present. Underwood and Underwood. on ae A ~., nos weer a7 nee > "essen = ~ © es . cee PN Peg TF OOH O46 0) - - ) Cetaes Gott !\te | ied’ P| ‘yk ~ KIDDING “JAILING ype.” Patsy Patterson and Marian®4.a Barre put on an act burlesdiing . the jail sentences handed out’ by Judge Joseph Chambers, of Los Angeles. Underwood and Underwood. LOOKS LIKE A STATUE. It’s Clar- ence (Bud) Houser, of University . of: Southern Cahifor- nia, putting the 16- pound shot for a record. Underwood & Underwood THE RT. : > | | > oe : ; * sR gS ; eK ais te oh ae ~ageenan, GEORGE : eee | Saat h, 7 feet WINSLOW | He feo — - AL'S .“inchys, perches PLUMMER, | z Se, i DAUGHT f “Chie” Priest, 4 att Ries B. D., of New — * wae uae hake A wf ‘feet 10 inches, on » are ‘KENNEDY, formerly Miss York, who has _— gre “s . oe ‘his ‘shoulder at teras at swith her baby, John Hines been appoint- Se a Ee SS: ic v9 : < , Shriners’ gather- a Kennedy. ed provisional Pe en i: ye U2) <r! ae : te _ ing at Philadel- to Se Underwood and Underwood. bishop of the “ie ae §.5, Aue ae é r ene | | & ’ Fe 252k & | Anglican Uni- Sa gil = ie a Und da versal church. 7 ae ca Se theta Underwood ; and Underwood aw HOT - i rol) FLOW MRS. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN, society and political leader. and ——$___—— writer, who, with her daughter, ao) , ie Washington Irving, shown aimo PI UDSKI FORMS NEW CABINET. This is the group that ruled Poland until the LARGEST RIVER LINER SINKS. The ashingto g, 8 - recent elections. Pilsudski still holds the balance of power. . we Mrs. ee ee ee gone Hudson river at New York, where she was rammed by a pé of ny ee ips Pe Underwood and Underwood. : ;

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= pot WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION By JoHN HELD UR HEPNER’S PERMANENT WAVE naturally undulating in line, beau- tiful from the beginning and last- ingly so. Permanent waving by a process se gentile, yet so thorough, that even the finest spun hair, or the purest white, may be done with utterly no concern lest it emerge otherwise than enhanced in charm. Hepner’s service is fecommended to the woman to whom unob- trusive distinction in aypearance is important. Hair Coloring, Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging, Hair Bobbing Individual Styles of Human Hair Goods Our Specialty ) WIGS AND TOUPES y) i FOR GENTLEMEN e 525 13th St. N. W. Washington New York Les Angeles Main 9014 5 pa YH MAE tne y. ua WH \ ‘is = hae ae So sHE / / DESIGNS | | ig . - /CROSSING GARTER = —— y af arion THAT NOT 0 Ly HOLDS ) 4€% vgs ety effect shown in patent leather : | ith black and white check cloth underl: UP HER STOCKINGS BUT THE TRAFFIC! in vamp and quarter, spike heel, $16.50. MARINE HONOR GUARD FOR LIBERTY BELL. ‘“‘First wd Also shown in brown kid with brown and To Fight” boys: selected to guard national relic during ~ ee, blond check clo GF Sesquicentennial fair at Philadelphia. ~ ae © ; d check cloth, $16.50. Beautiful silk hosiery, $1.95 and $1.45. RICHS Proper Foo twear F Street at Tenth GIRL BANDIT DISGUISED AS BOY. Genevieve Holmer, 20, cap- tured at Syracuse after thrilling chase in which she and two male companions exchanged shots with the police. Underwood and Underwood. - ‘ . = 7] - : i - ‘ ° - : . , ‘ . =" ~ % ¥ 3 4 ; : 4 Siaiitt lt alleichieeeesnnanalll a . . . vi . Ee S.A 2 Ss = 2 +4 ™ K ie A P / ebb: an’ 2 nie —— =. “/ Se Br, SS | 4 ‘ af - . ‘ > 4 a - , oe (27 " ‘. s -_ 2 s a e . Main 7792, 7793, 7794, 2034, 2172 i, PRR: noted. hapa ie - FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school class, taken in front of the church. | Capitol Photo Service.

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Pe aa ae 4 : oe RIA re 6) \ SATA AANA TAA AA VACATA CATA T ACA TAD : OFFICERS-ELECT F OR iz STATE COUNCIL KNIGHTS ' | OF COLUMBUS OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. hn ht he het ht hh tht ht he bt bt het hed bee ht bet he be hh Two Stores titth “ft Be We name on the . bottle cap Buchinaham's Pictures and Picture Framing JAMES A. SULLIVAN, retiring State dep- WILLIAM A. MULLIGAN, warden. We specialize in copying old uty and immediate past State deputy Underwood and Underwood. portraits of exery description. delegate. Werk Called For and Delivered Harris and Ewing. 810 13th Street N.W. Papering and Painting uid Very Reasonable Prices CHARLES W. DARR, ‘ : + ¥ — are. 06 eanaalaa” aaand 108s micas Sotaee eke and * I Phones Mnin 7422 and 2713 ate deputy delezate. | a Harris and Ewing. . EDWIN S. RUCKER | | 1210 H Street N.W. SUITS PRESSE Hats Cleaned and Blocked A cooling drink ws oe * wae See Bae ) OPEN SUNDAY to ¢ a = Grand Palace Parlors serve at dinner WILLIAM THERE is something about “Canada G. FEELY, J. LEO KOLB, THOMAS J. FITZGERALD, MOWERS eas d District dep- secretary. JOHN B. McGINLEY, advocate. : Dry that cools and refreshes an uty and Underssood and treasurer. Underwood and Underwood Electric delegate. Underwood. er as no other drink can Underwood — | — possiDly do. rhiycsaie 2 Be | piper Try it some evening when the heat be. , er Se | oppresses and appetite seems far away i _ 3 ee - i : and there is no lure in dinner-time. , , i - : e Be. . | \ , You will really be surprised to find Sa : : eo ial , E +e a (44 tiag y : how much zest and enjoyment it adds i ate : ag sa ‘ . ae to the meal—how it tones up your @g : t' ” ae NEW MOWERS FOR SALE stomach—how fresh and keen and “a. 5 ij ! Sah oa ae ae cae a ae as Cae Coe Ce te te Oa ta = —— ~~ ee tardard Ty¥ ¥eens Si au % ann ies Vs PLUMBING FIX Ser. e ere IRENE VITALE, daughter of Mr. PENN tw WEED Steg ee a gs: Seg sia aad Apt. Ne es Mae he and Mrs. Frank ‘Vitale, Ballston, 7 : . | | 7 age i ie pl icon bce CARBERRY SCHOOL’S graduating class for 1926. Edmonston.

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ORI GINAL ARino ” The One Cgarett Sold the World Over” The Maharajah is but one of the many scions of royalty and nobility the world over who cmmike and enddine 3 Melachrino cigarettes. KETCHAM SCHOOL GRAD- UATES for this ear. H. DeLong. Qnullon Hapurthala 1 Route du a dEntrainement Bois de a, , THE BENNING SCHOOL Class of ’26. H. DeLong. % | a MAHARAJAH de KAPURTHALA Head of one ot the great ruling houses of India, supreme lord of millions, master of untold wealth. World traveler, sportsman and honorary It. colonel of the British Army. Noted for his lavish entertainments 7 and. his magnificent collection of pearls. : TRANSLATION l find the Melachrino cigarettes GIBSON BROS., INc. | —T > — : sia rinters , a ae : “ ie “yz . Ba oh wr" Aiwu ce Ex | ‘ ™ “ Telephones Mair 126. 287 | : ESTABLISHED i862 JAGAT JIT SINGH Maharajah de Kapurthala HONOR MAN AT. -ANNAPOLIS. John geen ae é e | | : Sylvester; of Denver,” Coto., who réceived , scalp te rapes oiclaaan ENGRAVERS avo STATIONERS three special prizes on his record. it es Sh 273 ae ae | 7 | 1521 Connecticut Avenue Washington.D.C. Henry Miller Service. Sa $0 ro. RE LS Soft Coal Soot Removed from rugs, carpets and draperies Moth:.-Protection Guaranteed ~_.»..Dry French, Naphtha, Sham... n “ss pooing: and Seonring = Fee pata by. experts” ‘with years: of z i» . jase | % | | e. Engraved Invitati Se ha ae . er ine sos ; a vitations practical experience. eT. as os Seo aie 59) : and Announcements et = “ae ee 4 oy | ~——Visiting Cards Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. J ; t Correct in form-—perfect in , a 419 New Jersey Ave. : : ‘ ‘ ee Moderate prices. te «toy ’ - . “ amplics on r t. Beforeand After Phone Lincoln 1481 cae ~ sa 4k | We invite you to cca ei Cleaning After Busines Hours; N. 9129 a ae Ce : eee at selection of EXQUISITE GIFTS. HAUSLER & COMPANY Stehorers aad Engravers TZO 17) Street Phone Main 2057 rAQ Popular Bob Permanents at * SCHEETZE’S — (With . Fall Guarantee) - Personally Designed and Contoured tr MR. COULON > => = : agate § ENTRANT. Hazel Forbes;-of $18 to $25 | sae torig; Long Island, will represent. Uncle ~ | : fea Sam: in. fhe international-beauty pageant. at of For ‘long: hair: fropt and sides $12.00 to $18.00,° Be ok ae : ‘New York this‘fall. 22% a ae NOTE: Our long. experience, thousands 6f:sat ‘pat bs se Bs nares Ungerienos and Underwood. a up-to-date equipment and reliable guarantee insures ee, Se : Bette fect satisfaction. Why experiment? ~. ° Savas AB Senate es Sae & nd om . = ' . " . - tr SJ > : a . %. 4 a , "t 4 * bees * , - > " as “. ~% _ -“» * =) - as x ‘ is Pen perk oe ’ , - , : >. . ee Fn. %e ¢ “a, ‘ ¥ ue , 7 * “ eee 4 . _ * aN , 4 ; R tis ' ' ; Sere J ~ vue . ‘ “3 ’ 4 ie re he a . x a - . ae ) Pes “> ™ x ‘ 7 s - - . - . - *z4 eB x S27 tiy. Pats : > 4 ye : - gary . - eae ; ” . : ee 2 - » ~ ©. J : 4 . 7 ng ae a . 2 a ‘ . ° . : 4 4 ape mS : ( evn, . a é . 7 ‘ — : he 7 v ae . - 7 ~ ~ > : ate re Gt es. ; . ' +, fo s ea ¥ - ~ hi a -* oy i. tZ \ r , . . w vi . (ogre! a '~@ . * J =. 4 ea) te of am *, al , = Wd , Ae a oy ; : ; ‘ fs , : S ; ° ; a ‘ ° 4 - t J OY ang is ~ : mS, , . = ” 8 § 4 oa + ST. PATRICK’S ACADEMY grad- No effort is required uating class for Don't you realize that countless people 1926. have found an easy way to fight fat? Photo by Casson. Look about you. Note how slenderness reigns today. Excess fat is not one-tenth as common as it was. Millions of people have learned how to fight that blight to beauty and to health. | Some still rely on.abnormal exercise and diet. But more and more employ the easy, pleasant, scientific way—Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets. Marmola has been used for 19 years. Users Metal Tae , ¥ ; ez eg 2 SS s Oe a a ees , ibn sone told ir the om ey Caan le One minute—and the pain of that ‘a SPS | F eee” oe Pe fe Oe ni iA I. aT ; = | oe gi ba MEL Makes Tica Te Sue ete: | church. You willbe always gad that you found it. Zino-pads stop it before it has time + wes sy he eet Rae SG . Ni H. DeLong | : wis. ote wey tay “Aion Alld sell Marmole at $1.2 box Or it is to start. he 9 - oe rciled direct in in pain wregoers yy Marmola They are thin, medicated, anti- ‘sg . Co.,1701 Motors Detroit, Mich. septic, potective, healing. At your at : druggist’s or shoe oe “Li ino- i ne a oy ; 4 | ¥ . i : : y nn LA The Scholl Mfg.Co.,62 W. 1aScANLY.Cey - Put one on-the | pain ti -<To SS os re 7

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SHADES —____— Made to order. | tS ay. ary an LINOLEUM ‘oh ‘ta meet ate wa ||] MARINELLO (Laid in the new way) , +8, fashion (Cemented to the floor) é * a, 466 7 Estimates cheerfully given 2 Fei Let Us Estimate Your Work. ; Daylight OSEitiss er Cat. ) | Thompson Brothers —— oad on tna Fiver Shoppe” 220-26 Good Hope Road ROSEDERE CATTERY | Anacestia, D. C. : ! m "Ole 701 12th St.N. Ww. * 785 224 Ot.8.W, Registered. West 1688 Ags near as your telephone 7 if § (Opposite 0. J. DeMoil) i, — . y Ce gtelaass Special Attention to Ladies Direenent Sunday Chicken ly. } . Sen, O Waving $15 Dinner $ Neon es ea | —. ccidental (Eugene Method Used) 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. : _SCEN : -.¢ . _ . Soup, celery or olives, 2 vegetables, half (TH HEAVEN, ‘ : ' a Niestaurant ; spring chicken, fried or broiled; salad, ice the vehicle for the National * eee: Special Announcement cream or pie, coffee. tea or milk. Theater Players this wee ’ oF 5 aime fe —— a: Also a la Carte Service > | - ; Before or After Theater Charlie, Formerly With Sargeants Restaurant | . : P Maison Gustave, 509 14th, Cope, ae Willard Hotel ishe Establ is now permanently connected Cuisine and Service with the Marinello Daylight U nexcelled | ee Telephone Franklin 9115 ee —_e__— .-, a See we a's *- es .? : a Ne Distinction and Wear for People Who Care. Cool White Vode ae Storm &Sherwood Kid nf Sia ae ere: Lewinsville Dairy Trimmed in White Lizard. Unusual in | style and fitting | | qualities. =. poe d is absolutely SAFE for in- 0 ROSIS | Fo Fr : : ‘ fants, and the perfect food | ia aa | . for children and ‘grown-ups.’ | % : | ~, | Get acquainted with the rare deliciousness of Storm of course! : .3 = i & Sherwood-Lewinsville Dairy Products. Serve them J | “| | | on your family table. Tetleft (P- = Ne ae WR: Storm & Sherwood 210 F StNW . a" | re | Milk- Cream - Buttermilk \ a os =a GEE te a ee | (3 Butter~Eggs~ Cottage Cheese : For Delivery to Your Home-Phone West 264 WHEN IN TROUBLE WITH YOUR SHINGLE BOB OR SEEKING A PERMANENT WAVE CONSULT EMILE An Emiloil PERMANENT axsures you of a wave.that cannot f , 92 be detected from a Marcel Wave. MORGAN SCHOOL graduates for 1926. : : : : : Ss af ‘ f Le 7 / H. DeLona Mr. Emile is the Pioneer of Permanent Waving in Washington, having (7 Ii j* introduced. it here 17 years ago. He is constantly improving his mtethod, until teuday it stands ready to defy nature. o oe , y .-* eS * | : * Stang 2 Not Hair Sculpture se. gS . or ot he @m- 4 - rn the Cheapest, the French hoe a? , eae AB ity t Ec But the Best. Way. \ , Jes 4 | | . ah ot Maixon Francai:e | | . 50 Expert Operaters in All Branches of Beauty Culture 1221 Connecticut Ave. Main 7792-7793-7794-2034-2172 Try Our Scientifically Medicated Oil for Permanently Waved Hair Sponsoring a new Fashion-Motif Hats and Shoes made of the same material— Multi-Colored Oriental Straw. EVER before used in shoes, this finely-woven straw is delightfully cool, summery and beautiful. Hat to match. Band and edging of the hat—heel, strap and collar of the shoes, all match in neutral shades of colored kidskin. Worn together, hat and shoes, form a striking sports ensemble. The Hats—$15.50 The Shoes—$13.50 Also at Emile's FACIAL TREATMENTS TOILET PREPARATIONS Est., Paris, 1910 (Gruen Wrist Watches | CLASS OF 26 at the Randle Highlands school. The ideal graduation gift for boy or a Detene girl. Prices start at $25. Watches illus- trated 14-kt. white. gold, 25-year guarantee. ment af For The Big Clock Open a Pa aise dings Weekly Account or Monthly SES BSS SSSS SS SS SSS as es a SS MRS. ELMER J. ‘ RUTHERFORD, Re | | a ; 2 daughter of Mrs wana | Se OR - ™ Ward, of Kansas ee ag. 3 Nat Forenaee we ; ha ») Where Fashions Make Their Debut much attention ff fetes a er ae AW at Philadelphia. ; Ss Be RS i A SS AS RPS AS ASRS OS ASE one-strap pump devel- oped in white kid, QF Street er . . > | 3 : JEFFERSON SCHOOLS class of '26. . H. DeLong PRINTED IN WASHINGTON BY LANMAN ENGRAVING CO.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. [| WORK MY FINGERS To THE Gone To MAKE OUR HOUSE ATTRACTIVE AND YOU NEVER PAY THE SUGHTEST ATTENTion! : . ( SHOULD THINT YoU MIGHT MENTION THE NEW CHAIR. , ALWAYS NOTICES AhS’ WAFS poEeS TO (MPRONE THEIR Home! vie ‘ EVEN (F You DONT LIKE (T! MR. Feep AWY LITTLE THING ( Sax DOESNT THAT MAN FEEP Do ANYTHING wronae?} HE MAKES ME gem!) ¢ 25 & >? he 7” a - . yo) ~ , + St tid Le == u iat Soe A ie Sami a eae ke a PES ste: | HOMER KK. FEce THE MODEL HUSCAND, NOTICING A Lutte (MPROVEMEAIT Int THE OLD Nest oS HM! BEEN BUYIN“ MORE TUNK t SéE! SAY, DO You. THINK 1% MADE OF MONEY P IVE GOT To is WORK Too HARD FoR my “Se DOUGH TO Wao waste 7 Exe B/ ON SieLY ay VASES Likc (HIS. N é Yas i? aw ae a MAN IN THE BROWN Sune! THE MonTH OF BIROS, FLowERS AND Lovers ! Od , DEAR! WHY (TS STicc FRaGRawt! THINK OF IT! AFTER ALC THoseE | YEARS! OH, DEAR, WAY CAN'T wE ALWAYS GE YOUNG AWD Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. By H. T. Webster (T ONLY Cost} 1.25 AnO iTS A t my 1cANT REALIZE THAT WE WERE SUGH A HANDSOME CouPTe ! €GBERT WAS A PERFECT ADONIS THEN. HE OIDNT GAVE TAAT AWFUC MUSTACHE en ee SWEETS To THE SweeT ! P WOULONT (T BE WONDERFUL , DEASLe, (F& WE COULD PADDLE Down jf TH' RIVER OF LIFE * ll a a ed - “Le ee Wee TEST OW Mayne Tr ner eine DANCES WITH YOU! | WONT TAKE NiO Eor AW ANSWER! oe ON sf WR ? “HERES THE RosE eGgeEeeT a 7 mE GEFORE WE WERE GNGAGED! | ( PUT (T (N TAKS Book OF: (ENNYSON'S POEMS AT THE Time | AAIO HAVENT SEEN (T TICE TUS MINUTE, DEAR ME! WHAT | MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD ROSE BRINGS BACK! t COULD QCMOST CRY. an ww & “ WS SO LO mm we a * -- ‘ . ~~ ~ - - “ = ye es AN Cased . X ee . = : ~ = Fe ee ee a ~ > = - —_— . LE ORO OL a my DARLING” ™ 2 i xo 7 ve oa ats a 4 2 | l CAN T LIVE vVATHOU r ee 4 é bs a ! f ' 2 3 ’ LEARN 10 CARE —aX A UTILe IN AIME'%S ILL WAIT YGARS NECESSARY sa ( - Ds

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OQH ” . . cs S 4 yf x j wa. Overs & J : a w ae 8 § YI fig, bbe is & ee ye rs ‘ RAY nN og: Ry STP, LK > Kral toe Mok ot im bY VRS So ey ry oe a PPS hts FT, ga <“ Sk Gaee eD ide os ROLLA PAs . i, us Py . es , Pot bites yo ay , oe ae ; / oes ot vf % WELL. GEORGE,ILL FIX IT SO YOU NEEDN'T WORRY ASOUT- THE EVERYDAY CHANCES WE ALL HAVE TO TAKE. WHILE YOU HAVE. THAT PEN IN YOUR HAND JUST SIGN THIS APPLICATION BLANK. YES, RIGHT THERE! THATS iT! AND NOW -LET ME {_--=3 CONGRATULATE _—— ; YOU" ON —— “VERY SWEET! WHOOIE, I'M SHAKING LIKE A LEAF! — bs TERRIBLE! A TOTAL wReEck! Hyg Gb Bee Oe: oe, PRACTICALLY NEW CAR! I OE i dd it hG a a A jepupmees §6©6NNONDER IF { HAVE ANY. Op th Pic M VE OEE fills, YSTEMS GRETA i RO dies eee COLLISION INSURANCE ON ’ Oi ml ~~ \eeeae Moi Sie BG, Mite iT?) LET ME THINK.? NO?! Ke Es OH THIS IS e TERRIBLE! AncfQiw ’ ¢ - . ~ ® ses A ys ’ "

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-SCYicelL., DAYS - There’s A Bait For Every Fish, If A Feller Only Knew What It Was. | GOIN’ FISHIN, Tom? “WANT SOME OF MY FISHIN’ WORMS ? THEY RE ANICE AND FRESH, Just DUG'EM, Fishin’ WORMS 2? IN JUNE 7 WORMS AINT THE JUNE BAIT! 4 WHAT DO- You VsE 2 Wi, GRASSHOPPERS , OF COURSE 5 P YOU POOR SAP. GRASSHOPPERS IN OUNE ? THATS GOOD. N¥WY, YOU POOR BOOBs AuGusT BAIT THey AINT FULL GROWN TET. KAW! RAW! GRASSHOPPERS 15 ee vy Y ‘ ‘ ¥ ‘ Pas . ate - ae Sa Ves, ee y wp b e : % ah ww \ bs & v \ AN y" \ ‘ WA Ma ae REVS SORE BRUNE AS re ey LR he 2 " CRICKETS: mY Gost! HA HAS WHY CRICKES OC NO GOOD — You WANT CRAWFISH TAILS. Neu, Micosu! HOWEVER DOD “un KETCH'EN 2 Wi Fluoss¥. Goin Fistin’ ? ‘MINNIES YUL Go WTR You. \ve Got A WOOK AND i Pa ——_————— Geet ! Cc Le a SWIMMIN’ . SAY! wnat KIND! O BaiT ARE ‘YOU GUYS USIN' 7 1 en: IF YOU'LL GIMME A COUPLE OF YOUR O) Minnie ? 1 ANT GOT NO MINMIES , PrP, “THese Ss CRAWFISH “TAILS: GRASSHOPPERS, fi OF COORSE>, fe You POOR SAPS Fe ae * x ~ Be Sd m @ __- > . *s SWwCKS, THEY RE NO GOOD IN OQUNE, FLOSSY. Yoo WAN7Z MINMES FOR. SAS6 nie 1€7S Cook These AND CAT 2ENM . EAT MY OWN BAT ? \'™ DARND | Do! 8 ee ees eed. ee a = ‘ Sah A 7x n “wuts ' t BAR OO ARE ANP TTR 1 Go? Tus BABY ON A MINN\E. FASAIN’ YORMS . ‘NV ——

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a, i ie f eal On, vVOURE \ - = = Fy : f HA HA! WHOS |] i. “ee , fae yyy |= WNW AT YOU IN A BIG oe ee Oe LEMME . wee § AFRAID O' WOUR F £2 - i GOT IN THAT ‘HURRY ARE Bg i gS : (UL TeLL MV |,°- = . A UNCLE WALT? fF ‘i, / xOU ? ONCA WALT! | a 4, YY Yj; £ *2 ~ “ SSS Se Sees 2D SNR le & Vg tf, Yi WHE é 4 YY Y ty I, Wh 4, “Ufj Yj /) ts 4 Y, Addde ‘the, ' L f fate LI hh Clee oor a VALLI 2 (Gy Wy, Y Yy Yj Wi f Wy yy, Wy WY Vif “Wy GOWAN! ANS LISTEN! I'M. GOIN’ TO tip, ; ‘ LEI ED ee “74 Wy Why WW VYWWfl ~2COWIN, DOG, Yuiy lie YOU RE iors Nj rt ‘ - Pi : ¥ ae y / ee, / YY ; hy q yy “ify y VYy Uy 4 Yi iy, Yy/ R , 4 ’ Vf 4 YY GOIN’ TO BITE ee : i: yey, é Wy) h A YER EARS OFF a ¢ SAID | wn Yee | Vi 7 AtTABOY 1 eee > -. + VDP o5& ido Age Siecmr i f. a o Sas 5 pee y ‘ A ° BY. . yy . Lap 84 rya7 IO - ay : PEI — = Pa ee —— — — a Yi, “i, 4 MSS U, YL71 NYY / PELL), Uh{[h YAH // ij : : . - ——— ere TD PE a) . a , > Mh MIE bb VU, PLATT ODS rv) OL EMSLLOLTIL LLIN a, yn ll WUC LOO y Pore eM ee MME LLY Uf WWW s WM LL, UO IY WY Yi) cates nels bec yp Ye yy," iY HE DID! ILL i YG!) Wo Wy iy) HA HA! ae SKESSIX > y 1 O74 SHAKE HIM TILL Y WY yn | (OS PAL; I SEE MIN LS Wy WN & by) ve, yy Ui j YW yy YY W WP ane ig aa ; ‘ 4, We: Y EN WHAT oI | lin. A HIS TEETH RATTLE! 777 WY ppl Yay YOU CAUGHT fi iy X y/ ‘* my 5 | / : , Y , J Myf yyy, HAPPENED’ [ae Ve i777, WHERE IS HE? : he yo a ee re ee PR reer »ATOPPED @ F abe 5 TE MMe i, | (UF a PMID U SE, ME AND SPILLED : ay Tee ees fas CHASED HIM eo ee ee VOI ni A PIECE oO’ ALL A BEANS. ee es UP A STREET. y MO age \ ig ts ee men : ADOLPHS PA bie a ig ih, y i. Ay ff. “9 “ix, ’ 44» . ‘ #4, 4 1} hie Me ~. 4 , > ay y CORY Willie Z : ty) “e , Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyri 1 Sh) by The Chicago Takess” me ~ 7 * diley Runs Daily in The Post.

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eee fo “AME LORDS, OF UPPER AIR FROWN a OWN ‘FAOSE WHO o ee hat est las 2 ee $$." SS >. GEE, WAT A COX ; THIS PERSON BELEN) "of we Us SPSS Sere | GOLD STREETS, GOLD WOULD BE \ (4 THAT GTX You COULD ver N CCereN —_—_ weisuninanighe : S\DTWALKS > WOVSES COOLED BY A j USE GOLD POTS AND a eae a pe i, hts I; a ALL MADE OF SOUP GUMPSE OF THE mY PANS TO COOK wire ep \ Ogee | . Bas CUTE \ OW, BOY! EVERX TIMES Bae GOLD — 1K UST RDMIRABLE CITY- Fg” cc We te ox THE WIAHLY PRIZED \ LOOK AT THIS | | “ey 0 BIRDS NEST SOUP MAP OF THE CITY BE WONDERFELL=-7 eh at NACE GOLD OF GOLD | FEEL . i ee DISHES — | UKE A MULTI-MILUONAIRE- ey ey \ WORE THE OW PROSPECTOR'S \ &N P \E ER FOUND THE GODS URN Ss CYVY FUOLL OF GOLD B ED COUNTLESS \ WOULD GIVE SMILE ON AN RAVER PAPERS TOTUE (IE “Se | F bi Banal | | IT mower XO ALL THE WONORABLE E n ALLE KNOWING ONES TT WAS SEEN AND \S LED ‘To BEUEVE |] Samia Gree ties bee” TENTION — ° TRUIX SAID ALL WIS UNDERTAKINGS | PAPA AND MAMA Lp WY A WHOLE Vol A WEAN | : CYYY FULL OF GOLD PURSE MAKES SARL Be ATTENDED ALL KINDS. OF NICE BY AUSMCIOUS £ TAINGS — NO MATTER : | YD NEVER SsroP DN WUGAT 7 WOW Ya , we : Maen BP am ee : GIVING PRESENTS WERRT- }COST \ WOULDN'T CARE fer APS LONG AS TY MADE Ths TO ENERXKBODY \ a OS WOW WAPPY \ WOVLD BE — ~~ _——— ee to Mect atone tte, 1° roqiger.g? ae © 4 - ff ane tf ‘hyn (thir tly 599) py: Dr SO ane ft tte ty ity . 4 a ¥ ~ ~ a ral WS 5 RG ak ey 2 . _- : E CARELESS : inion bce Win THIS UN PREPOSSESSING | Ba lags canara ge gay jin ar ike Bere © | . N INDIVIDUAL BELIEVES = \_ fl chy ag Beton. iF WE WANTED some | ( Ns etcaliibage lust dates e SA Sa WE Unscroevriovs CANDY WE COULD . RY, PRAISED ENOUGH MAP EAN TMIS MAP WOULD BE wee ME A SO SRK mm AM ® or our unceasna | oF) THE ROOT OF A THOUSA OFF THE STREET AND a : - WATCHFULNESS — IE ATA bhatny- (ent — ae wy GO \N AND BLY AL THE | ima : Saeeees \LNENDING VIG\LAN CH Bis : THIS INCAPABLE PERSON BELEN : -| MANY EXCEEDING UNDESERVING ] | yr \'M GLAD THAT FE] ONES Would GiADLY SUBIECT US T4- NOBODY KNOWS THAT 7 F{ WWE MOST REFINED “TORTURES Yo Aes ‘ aN A OBTAIN, POSSESSION OF . S WE WAVE THE MAPH an HE BENEVOLENT MAP — : \F A ROBBER FOUND hy OUT ABOUT TRE | CITY OF GOLD AL OUR UVES WOULD , BE IN DANGER- Re neo oo y e \ Bes inse' J iets: a ies > 5. | Speer d3sk2 ; °, JUSBRRRPRR RS : oO c = yz A <= = i mx fm VIEGES etecere \ ~ JLaugh with |

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Sam et 7% “HE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS e Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids 4 : ‘VEN DOT GEEZER. 1 ail oo eee PALM MIT DER \ Jee : | Baa lt | 1 , HE WHOLE GLOOMIN’ SHILL- Je” \_S)LFER_IN AD~ \ RRS CERENG tiie O° TALK BITZNESS ee | Ba lee i ey Sera You AN-1S-YOURN? I GOT » ER Duds AN’ Hop ALONG’ g. NEETHEART,VE.1SS end JOHN ' 1 GOWA Ge eee lle 7¢ a pF. (MIT You TO A MAN? OT'LL MAKE BLOOMIN —| ian TE Fe 2 FoRvar EUILLIONAIRS OUTA ge 3 7 Ne ps ae oF aa . D, MARCH WO Sf bs BE RAINY = BS RET EE 4 SH Fa Tage 8 a te be MN ite as 34 IPA + J} rt Uae ea Rey: The 2 he?) wb et . Z re a er ime UH ie fr ss Sy iss 3 o/ Ji if Sls ath - o> Wy ai. gi Wake En, “GA : pe Vow vor UND “y SOC. St ATABOY, MAMMA, = . | (OQ Bey =” A COMES DER MASSAGE! J @ CURSES ON TH \ Ba 2 \_ MAKE DER NAUGHTY Bax on DER Lice Le @ HOW MANY TIMES DID ff @/ BLOOMIN' LUCK! | ae ey 47< MAN SKIDOO! —F% -BOAT CREW 155 VE \ Fe i 1 SAID, AVAY FROM (4 TLL SCUTTLE THE | Fee 8 h LTS UND VE SAIL DER OCEAN | [agmeue Petey MY HOUSE! SUCH A }| |\ WHOLE LUBBERLY BLUE ae" PLuMourr) Ga ¢ ay } BUMMER 155 Nix “| —{ FAMBLY, AN' YE IT GIFFS FOR TEA 4 Ff | ee. ey) MAY LAY TO UNO FOR BREAKFAST /?| fei Cf Fat ae | a | GITZARD_STEW te thee 7 BREE fag, ry ier Naa ze Cys) « S ile . ry .30 “SORRAS -_ - t i. Ym HERP - 7oP Ts Ba ek a TCT, Daw CHANGE iM SCHOOLING OR OP AAIOBE LE AEE D BUTTERFLY 1 { You F Mt, ~T Coan ees { P) AFTER DER NAPS Ou FEEL LIKE A BUTTER- \) ) FISHING ~ TELL} Cre DS PLEASE TEACHER, 2) A-Fiy, (UT OUDT DER SonK-) A yy NAT el) OULD VE STAY ~ dan.“ — oo) | ame | | AFTER SCHOOL FOR A COUPLE HOURS? mn i Tle hBzitege : . a: SSE $ sheta- dn eer i%bee anes % a = “-T \ x Vee ae Te ney Aa ate Copr. 1926 (N: Y. the Post Every Day for the Best Comic Features fs 4 ~ ’ , Pas

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> COME BACK WITH ‘> | MY APPLAUSE, ) ‘ You THIEF! STATION A 8 SOKO U, Wi YO, by C.W.KAHLES SS wie - oe Pa ie, tee — mm 7 . i BROADCASTING Jos | STATIONS WHAM, BAM, POW, SOKO, ZI1NG,| [OH.) WAS so RnIO-OF YOU NEA, IT WAG Le Srencn ‘oF Li top jt alte CASTING To BIFF ANp WOW NOW BROADCASTING: WE HAVE A GREar | [TALKING OVER , DUT HON STATION | THAT eur . LAST NIGHT. YOU MUST HAVE ) THEY LIKED ME?) DON'T EVEN | IsruF RED HERO ‘TO THE WORLD } 7 HAIKBREADTH HARRY HAS CONSENTED TO TAKE THE AIR FOR | CLAPS WERE SILENT.AS IN x TWENTY MINUTES FT fon tr GRAVEYARD wemoee™ oil i Seay ‘ap “yt Nid Bia) ) Wye , ae MUA, typ ake 7 Pig, ' ~~ a Bik S WS 4 4 i curses! tee“) tages ies SPIKE HIS GUNS) beer Le * BELINDA GOSH! THE MAIL 1S HEAVY THIS MORNING PE Lt TO MAKE, THIS STATION KASS | UM, y “bp 4 . Wy Nyt Is _ i Se __ ; a | es LETS SEE HOW THE FANS IE PARDON THE INTERRUPTION, Ween ~ ie LE cae | Pay test wont yp FOLKS, BUT AS4 WAS SAYING, ray 4 1 Raga . ) —_ , TYE tte, Ue if = > foma |) 11 ae } : i Mb BY Hy oe : Vim) OAL nm NERVOUS: ° g | | Te he : VAY A VAR ORT Kis , S : fy : kane Te { LS “yt fy CO, VA Wi Be, i, 8 f oy, UPPOSE ia | ff : | | meme | : lia S - é fs VOS§ i a y, UD by, 1 HISS ME. tf Py f of Uy, y ' gy. Wii: Wy , CAE. 7 ie . 2 P Sfx , upflt rab wes : ‘ Why pra. Yon, "N 7 ns Z,. ~ , , 4 *, “ Vise, We . a / f f fy beg GY of j we Oy, y me 4 dj yy, Re - y oes Peirce: / ie 7. He ! re. fi f Yih Wy ns 4 REEL) UiYy / RT MOE ALE iy ae a : bd GIN YS Lite ARERIO . SS x y thre. ites, eRe 5 or ee “ “ Yj Vy if ap st , , Yih “a THE DELIGHTED RAPIO |!) OOK \ AH,) SEE! HE SNEAKED IN TO “© Mi ,G pn" ‘HAVE EVEN SENT ’ ? : _. a, VOU HEAPS OF Peesenrs| | WHO'S BROADCAST BUT WAS SMOTHERED, ! KOM Ne t oh &é BY YOUR APPLAU SE aca Me coon * | iy an Ow oak See, f Me, 4 “gs Mh, : yy ; (yey in tied / oy Me 4, Uy , CO Ay eS ~: ie : YOu HEAR THIS IS A =~ ©. | R. ANYTHING ? RECORD. PILE [f < OF FAN. MAIL! 1/7 ANDITSALL [&* (ADDRESSED | cee f _ + 4 : ane en eeentiniamemn enema | yg : Pe HELP. ww (ver¥ FAINT) Nigh . (Me HSS ot iat Sa Nae eee pam LITT: (\

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GEE, I'L. BET THAT ONE'S GOOD FOR A THREE -BAGGER "1 we're INA FINE FIX! ENDIE. LUTZS MOTHER WONT LET HIM PEAY AN NOW WERE SHORT ONE MAN'S WELL HAFTA FORFEIT ONE DOLLAR IF. WE DONT GET SOMEONE } TO PLAY LEFT ga FIELD ! : “ + ™ Ge ~ + IN-RUN- | 73 AIN T GOIN TO} A FUNERAL - RUNG & Z » ™ z eo i sy i : x ‘ Sy : » ae Ne 4 ; 3 a ® bla) dl Lies | TT \ 7 ad St 3.8 2 TS « are eT | fa a eas A aa IRI en IE / ° 4 OWA, Ocha yee ee Be YAS I CAN GET MUGGSY MALONE BUT HE SMOKES TOO MUCH AN HES A PUNK BASE RUNNER* . “A ~ ‘ . - - a : a QQ ho a ore eae @ ¢ ” rn wo Es Se a : . ‘ x) . _ + : A , . a oe a wet | ae Ve! 4) /, Wi Yiyy ’ / id ’ “T’ I, “Uke > Yj Y Ye YY 4 / lM dl lid) Mth MUG 6 ht y Ege Wik Yy . Ue diag : WY ay SY - i £¢Z a GE : UM _ | ag oo” gl! J Loe te “HEY MUGGSY, HERES Woy YER CHANCE TC PLAY* £ ON TH RINKEYDINK TEAM. BUT Y GOTTA QUIT SMOKIN’ THEM CIGARETS* 7 LAZY SAP YER RIGHT IN TH’ f Look OUT, YA FIRST H ae 4, tee 5 _- i . ‘a wi UC et ty A Poe lara L mT Yee) NCL) oe - ; ae a ~. Wes te ya ee 2 A we » y Te Why ty re oo) . WR LY Uy yg nbiaoaiabiabaa Ly My iy wf} GU ; VS ph Oy) i eens lee é & re RR nc a ’ FES ro ro? sete ARTY ang sted : Tg! i TT AG la paca a MBN Ges 3 ?. At r a Ba Fy. 6 Yi” “egg ih f Y, Aid / Je / , 4 if WY y , 4 i) ij YY Wi “, ¥ Y CANT NEVER BEA ATHALETE. IF Y SMOKE + NO KIDS CAN B°LONG TO TH’ RINKEYDINKS IF THEY SMOKE? ro 49 ~~ a e027, . £ Py ) Ge y ns RO? ’ 4 4 + "i, ats - TO EVEN HOLD TH’ whl TTT] ak <7 ., ‘ Rigen patie f yey MT ahi yh WM ; en tf si vii ft Cc THROUGH * WELL, TLL “CHUCK EM AWAY RIGHT Now! HOWS THAT 25! HES AS GOOD AS OUT |