The Washington Post
June 17, 1926

Page 1

SUMMER _ Opportunities, 1 | Classified Ad pages, invite ambi- | tious young people to take tinic | by the forelock. SCHOOLING isted on The Post | eee ashington Post. —- nm ably followed by today. est, 64; a ee Weather—Cloudy today, prob- and tomorrow: slightly warmer Temporature yesterday—High- lowest, 538. showers tonight NO. 18,2 _ oat ene eet —_ a POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER D. C. WASHINGTON : THURSDAY, JUNE 1%, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POS? TWO CENTS. 'POST-SCRIPTS Ibs — ROTHWELL sseutcainee de: “My speech is clean and single, ! talk of common things— Words of the wharf and market | place the brings.”’ And ware the merchant Congress will stop mommockin ad things up on July 3. The glorious | Fourth! team. Ww. \. Vork 4! Chicago 32 Phila, Cleve. L. 16 26 RS 27 ot © Pet. | 492 491 379 286 How familiar ~~ old place looks ‘ Pet. Veant. 71D Detr't ons WASH.: 128. Louw. 054 Boston 16 .« | M. Briand, thet sae compo- site of a Whirling Dervish and | Humpty Dumpty, turns around and | puts himself together. “Off agin, on agin, gone agin, —— ~ i Reporter explains to the Senate | committee that the campaign beer | in Pittsburgh became good after a | little “Pep”’ put into it. So, then, there was something good in that primary. was District bankers off for a warm ‘time at Hot Springs in what you might call “tip top”’ condition. . ° é : ore After seven years in the hoosgow Mr. Wan is turned loose and hastens off to buy a beefsteak, and here we had been betting it would be a dish of chop suey and a pot of tea. Just what would you crave? The has failed to elicit any testimeny as to just hew economically the Pennsyl- vania primary might have been con- ducted if the “heavy sugar babies”’ hadn't been such philanthropists. “‘If a poor but honest voter chases a re- former four block in ten hours, how many blocks will be have to go to catch him? That depends,” said Eugene Field, answering his own question, “‘altogether on the location of the bank.” . iS Senatorial committee Five dead in a Washington Pull- man from Chicago, and thus does tragedy crowd upon the heels of the lighter things of life. The House District brings our soaring copettes back to earth with a dull thud and decides to insist on a little discipline in the One “‘sneak and organization in this country is a plenty. . + committee police department. snoop” Chile rattles the saber and will goose-step back to Tacna-Arica. “And what did ye look they should compass? Warcraft learned in a breath, Knowledge unto occasion at the first far view of Death?” Maybe didn’t that preparedness speech of his to anybody in Wash- ington before he delivered it at the Pennsylvania Military College. Secretary Davis show militant Senator Schall goes gunning for a lame duck that is already in his game bag. 'e + Mexico, contemplating the recep- tien accorded to the pilgrims to the Eucharist, praises America for its Why not practice what tolerance. you preach? . ¥ ¥ ¥ Although New Jersey's vote is dry Mr. Edge has an elit. Mr. tats, B. Wheeler's passion for breaking into the public prints unexpectedly gratifies one of the Hon. Jim Reed’s life-long ambitions, and now we're going to get the real inside low-down on Pennsylvania— maybe. That lowa tornado appears to have been the severest wind sterm out there since Wildman Brookhart, the well-known corn-belt sephyr, breezed through. Secretary Mellon is assailed in the ‘cave of the winds” for his analysis leounsel of WHEELER IS CALLED (eon serom TO EXPLAIN CHARGES OF DEBAUCHED VOTE TT tt ttt. | | | Clash With Reed Begins: This Morning at 10 o'Clock. $290,000 LOST FUND OF DRYS DISCUSSED. Pittsburgh Mayor Repudiates Bread-and-Butter Talk to City Employes. By ALBERT W. FOX. The long-awaited cross-examina- | tion of Wayne B. Wheleer, general | the Antisaloon league, ' by Senator Reed of Missouri is to'| be the star feature of today’s pro- ceedings before the Senate stubcom- mittee investigating the expendi-| tures of the Pennsylvania primaries. | A subpena has been issued for M : Wheeler to appear before the com mittee at 10 o'clock. Members of the committee de- cided to summon Mr. Wheeler khan | Senator Reed's attention had been called to a statement given out for publication by Mr. Wheeler, in which be charged that the wets had | debauched the primaries in Penn- sylvania despite the preponderance | of dry sentiment in that State. The wet and dry issue was before the committee in another form when the purport of the Wheeler statement became known late in the evening to Mr. Reed. Jobn J. Flynn, member of the Pennsylvania bouse of representatives and a Democrat, testified to charges made by the Women’s Christian Temper- ance union that a fund of about $250,000 collected for prohibition enfor¢tement had disappeared mys- teriously and was not available for use in the campaign. Fund Intended for State. This fund was collected by the drys, Mr. Flynn said, after Gov. Pin- chot some time ago charged that the State legislature refused to ap- propriate sufficient money to en- force prohibition properly. The fund was to be a donation to the State by the W.C. T. U. But when the campaign started, the prohibition backers split on the question whether they would sup- port Pinchot or Pepper, Mr. Flynn said. Ina quarrel that followed, the question of the lost dry fund “just naturally came .up,”’ accord- ing to the witness. Mr. Flynn was the Democrat who was called into conference by Joseph R. Grundy and W. L. Mellon at the Mayflower hotel] when Mr. Grundy decided to urge Mr. Fisher for gov- ernor. Mr. Grundy, it was stated, wanted Mr. Flynn, who knew Fisher intimately. to, tell Mr. Mellon about his qualifications for the high of- fice. Upholds Large Expenses. Answering questions by Senator Goff, Mr. Flynn, as a Democratic observer, said the primary laws made it necessary to spend large sums in Pennsylvania because the nomination was equivalent to elec- (CONTINUBD ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 2 Dillon Soon to Float German Steel Loan ) New York, June 16 (By A. P.).— Clarence Dillon, head of the bank- ing firm of Dillon, Read & Co., re- turned today on the Olympic from Europe, where he concluded nego- } WAN, FREE, ORDLRD rnoT BEEFOTEAK TROTED IN 7 YEARS ‘Has Offer to Join Movies; Will Go to New Jersey Farm to Recuperate. ‘CHEERED BY CROWDS; PAYS VISIT TO JAIL Fully Exonerated by Judge; | Issues Statement Thanking | +e > mS ) > See > ae . y; x Od - m = : 6 Se , Harris mn. Sylvanus | turned to the & Ewing Mrs. formerly lenjamin Holcombe. Mrs. Stokes, who was marricd yesterday. MAS. OTOKES MARRIED —TOUEUT. 8. HOLCOMBE Quiet Wedding at Bride’s' Summer Home Surprise to nee DIVORCED IN FEBRUARY | If se Newport, R. L., June 16 (By A. P.). — While the attention of New- | port was centered upon the enter- tainment of Prince Gustavus Adol- phus and Princess den, this afternoon, Fehnestock §& nine and Licut. Benjamin combe, U.S. N., junior President Coolidge, married at, Bell Rock, home of Mrs. Stokes. The ceremony, which was wit nessed by less than a dozen guests, was performed by Chaplain G. S. Rentz, of the U. S. S. Wright, air squadron mothership. Included among the guests Assistant Secretary the Theodore Douglas Robinson, who came from Washington to attend. The wedding came as a surprise in loca) social) cir- cles. it Mrs. Holecombe’s second marriage. She obtained from Sylvanus Stokes, Jr., of Wash- ington, in Paris, last February. Lieut. Holcombe, a native of New- port, Ore., is attached to the bureau of aeronautics. Louise, of Swe- Mrs. Margaret socially promi- Washington, Roval Hol- Naval aid to were quietly the summer tokes. in Newport and was of Navy Was a divorce Kngagement Long Rumored. Mrs. Stokes’ engagement to Lieut. Holcombe had been rumored’ in Washington society for some time. She is the daughter of Mrs. Gib- Fahnestock, of Washington, New York and Newport, and made her debut about eight years ago at a tea given by hoime, 11 Massachusetts avenue northwest. She was married that year to Sylvanus Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes trs of the younger Washington society. was prominent iopable costume wore gowns S01} her mother in ber 99° -~Vv lead- set of Stokes fash- sne and were Sinart Mrs. many where time at balls, on which (CONTINUED ON PAGH 13, COLUMN 6.) GREAT STORM RAZES ENTIRE INDIAN TOWN was ‘only | tasted | pears, | period | feather bed. | leisure he had he thoughtfully con- Those Who Aided Him. ‘vee after prisonment, seven years of im-| Ziang Sun Wan re-} ‘outside’ world yes- | terday immediately plunged! into the business of living. One of the first to order a big beefsteak was it the first time this delicacy in but the first time in that! he used a knife and fork. In the jail he had been limited io a large spoon. Wan also made his firsi telephone call in seven years, and last night he renewed his acquaintance with a In the few moments ol! and things Wan did .: he had of BeVeD sidered an offer to enter motion pic- tures and other offers to write for Magazines and newspapers. He writes well. Wan Completely With Sirons Exonerated., a swiftness thal contrast io his thr trials, Wan vesterday was com- pletely cxonerated of any connec- tion with the Chinese triple murder here in 1919. The indictments | charging him specifically with each ' killing were nolle prossed, as was an indictment charging his brother Van with forging the $5,000 check; in the case. The entire proceeding | required less than twenty minutes. | Within aie fs days the two! brothers will leave for Onient| N. J.. where is locaied poppin acre farm of Father Peter J. O’Cal- | laghan, the priest who ordnalese the fight to save Wan’s life. There! Wan will drink his fill of the things | his aesthetic soul has craved these! pest seven years the fragrant air and the trees and flowers. There also he will have opportunity to take long walks. More’ than anything else, thought of walking in the sunsbine while he paced his cell in the Dis-; trict jail. Eventualiy, Wan and Van will return to China to.see their mother and sister. Their mother, who is blind, does not know to this day that Wan wes involved in the triple murder. Yesterday Wan was ris- ibly worried about his mother, be- cause he had not heard from her in more than a month. Celebrated ‘The case of Wan, an epic in local | court history, came to an end yes- | terday in dramatic fashion. Crimi- | nal court was crowded as it has'| seldom been crowded before and! was id ee lovg Ww -the sunshine. he as a ‘Trial. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUBIN 4.) Japanese Warships Save British Sailors Tokyo, Thursday, June 17 (By A. P.).—All members of the crew of the British freighter City of Naples were rescued early today by the Japanese cruiser Kasuga and the destroyer Urakaze, the Kasuga reported by wireless to the navy | department this morning. Seventy- three men were taken off the ‘unknown (night when 140, | Washington train left here ‘officials were at ‘into the mirror, ee oe ee —~ WAN GRANTED FREEDOM AFTER 7 YEARS IN JAIL WASHINGTON TRAIN HIT; DRILLED, MANY INJURED An Express From Chicage Smashes Into Rear of Pull- man Bound for Capital. ‘CRASH CAUSE UNKNOWN Pittsburgh (By A. known (Thursday’, June 17 P. Pt “ive to have peen killed and an number injured late NO. and Pennsylvania train from Chicago, Pitteburgh. crashed Cincinnati en into the rear of train No. 50, Pittsburzh to Washinzton Gray station. Westmoreland ‘The train o¢. The had only meager information concern ing the wreck, but it was from reports the Pullman was te! escoped. A Jist of dead was not obtainable. The Pittsburgh-to- at 10:20 10:3 Railroad a Ag to know how dead were in a Pullman railroad offices here ‘and No. 40 at ‘the accident happened. Girl Finds Big Snake Coiled on Dresser Special tuo ‘The Washington Pest. Hagerstown, Md., June 16.— five-foot black snake, coiled on to of her dresser, greeted with neato A of | passengers were)! last ) route to New York, | near ; cOUNnTY. said that: L pper—Wan and his brother Van, him. DD. McKenney District jail. teenth street and Wilton J. southeast (the “Se : mR ‘ “ns a oe ae OS Miller os q igai with the attorneys who defended Stat Photograph: Left to right—FLlormer Senator A. Owsley Stanley, Willlam ©. Dennis, Rudolph H. Yeatman, Wan, Austin Canfield, Lambert. Van, Frederic Lower—Wan leaving tlic Wan had his mail from China addressed to 300 Nine- jail) so that his mother would not kuow he was imprisoned. ‘0 PERSONS LOSE LIVES IN OLEEPING CAR FIRE CHILE TO ORDER TROOPS DAGK TO TAGNA-ARIGH the 16-year-old daughter of Cleve- 30 Qther Passengers Escape Regiment to ‘Be Billeted in land Shoemaker, tenant Hammond farm near vesterday when she reached for powder box. The reptile, on Keedysville her which was looking was killed by men who hastened Hail Is 5 Feet Deep In Wind Cave Park Hot Springs. S. Dak.., A. P.).—Nearly four inches of rain, accompanied by hail that piled four and five feet deep in spots, fell in Wind Cave park yesterday, Supt. Roy Brazul reported today. The storm covered a radius of | about five miles. MEXICAN LABOR MAY é= "SEIZE U. S. FACTORY inom o (a child. the - into the room when. | the girl screamed. | Mont., | was on a honeymoon trip with her the Flames by Leaping Farough Windows. BRIDE | Los Angeles, Calif., June 16 «(By Building Occupied by Piedisoite Body. IS “ONE VICTIM | TARATA’S RETURN URGED |srounde Arica, Chile, June 16 (By A. P.). A. P.).—Five persons were burned |) With the breakdown of the‘plans for | | to death and upward of éscaped unhurt early 'an inferno of flame at Crystal! Sid- ‘ing, Nev. Mrs. J. G. King, a bride‘of nine days. husband. a railroad clerk, | escaped by leaping through a win- unidentiNed bodies two women, one man and T ‘ | Las Vegas, Nev., All have been removed to! JUDGE ORDERS JURY where a coroner's | ! were) | ; 30 others | a plebiscite to decide the sovereignty today when! of Tacna and Arica, Chile intends, fire of undetermined origin turned | according to her spokesmen here, to cluding the accumulated shortage June 16 (By | ® cross-country tourist sleeper into’ resume her military occupation of jot | the disputed territory. All the forces, which were with- | of Drummond, | drawn by order of the plebiscitary who | commission, are to be returned forth- | with, and one regiment will be bil- was the! leted in the very building in which | only victim identified tonight. 516.549.908 ASKED. “IN DISTRICT SCHOOL EOVIMATE OF 1028 $5,648, 000 for Buildings Included in Budget for Next Year. CONSTRUCTION FUNDS GREATEST ON RECORD Appointments satiated and Cadet Uniform Change Is Sanctioned. The District commissioners wil! be asked today to include estimates for $15,049,906 for public schoo! appropriations in the District budget for the fiscal vear of 1928 Of this amount, $5.648,000 will be used for the purchase of tand and the ‘construction of buildings and plavgrounds, and is the largest sum ever asked for under the five-yea! building program. It is expected to reliere the over-crowded conditions in the schools now experienced iB all sections of the celty. The paring knife of ficiajJs is not feared in connection with the appropriations asked for under the five-year building pro- gram, as provisions of the act stip- ulate that appropriations under the building program shall not go amount asked for only brings those below $4,037,000 a year, and the appropriations up to date. Resides esiimaies of appropria- Lions already recommended, the finance commitiee of the board of education, which Charles F. Carus! is chairman, late yesterday asked for the following appropria- tions For the firat sites for budget of- of land Jackson school plays- grounds EE. V. Brown schoo! and uonamed schools Wesle; Heights, at Connecticut avenue and Upton streets, and at Foxhall road | and Calvert streets northwest. Bstt- | mates on sjies amount &@ $760.400 schoo! division, ine the on these Ask Georgetown School. appropriation of for the An additiona! £276,000 also asked ‘Gordon Junior High school to be i'buili in Georgetown, and for a ‘land site of the Reno Junior High school, {o be built in the first di- Vision. Appropriations totaling $473,008® are asked for the third school divi- sion for the purpose of completing the Brightwood Junior High school, construction of a gymnasium and assembly hall at the Takoma school, completion of the Barnard school Fifth and Decatur streets north- and purchase of land sites the Hubbard school play- Petworth school play- Johnson school play- WAS ial Wes, {for grounds and hak oun More than $200,000 was agked for a new Adams school in the Fourth school division, bringing 1928 estimates for this division, in- 236,000, up to $434,000. In the Fifth school division, ap- propriations totaling $497,000 were asked for the construction of a 16- room elementary school in Lang- don, and completion of the Lengley | Junior high school and for purchase King | the commission has held its sessions. | of land sites of the Langdon school The thesis of the Chileans is that!and an unnamed building, to be ‘the sovereignty of their country over (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 5.) ‘erected at Rhode Island avenue and ‘T'welfth street northeast. é Wheatley Improvements. Compietion of a gymnasium and tiations for financing the consolida- tion of German’s leading steel com- panies into the United Stee] Works Corporation. Flotation of a loan for about $30,000,000, he said, might be expected within a fort- night. Mr. Dillon said that reports from automobile, rubber and otber com- panies in this country, in which the firm is interested, revealed that bus- siness was better than a year ago. Skill Makes Queen Look As If Bobbed Casualties Believed Heavy; Railway Cars Blown Miles Along Rails. London, June 16 (By A. P.).—A Daily Mail dispatch from Kurachi, British India, says that a great storm has reduced the town of Dhandhuka near Ahmadabad, Bom- bay, to a heap of ruins. Not a build- ing within a mile of the town es- caped destruction, and it is feared the casualties are numerous. Two children were ¢arried 100 yards, roofs of, houses were whirled labout like feathers and railroad Brussels, June 16 (By A. P.).\ears were blown along the tradks Qucen Elizabeth’s hair is’ not | fOr miles. shingled, bobbed or cropped. | rut Count P. De Lannoy, grand ma-| L210 Get 13 Years For Attacking Girl freighter, which went aground Tuesday about 150 miles south of Tokyo. ‘assembly hall at the Wheatley (school and the purchase of land TO SET MAGEE FREE Directed Verdict Is Granted | + playeraunds 6t. tae. oe ‘and Peabody schools was estimated After Attack on Editor at $161,000. Is Admitted. A 4-room addition to: the Bryan . Kast Las Vegas, N. Mex. June 16 8°29°!: purchase of Jand sites for (By A. P.).—Carl C. Magee, Albu- the Cranch school and Ketcham- querque editor, was freed of «| V4" Buren playground and the ad- charge of manslaughter by a ai-| ‘ition of an accumulated shortage rected verdict of the court tonight of $110,000 in the Seventh division District Judge Louis EB. Armijo was estimated at $215,000. granted the motion for a directed Land sites for the Fairbrother verdict a short time after the open- | *#¢hool and the Tener playgrounds, ing of the night session of court. together with an accumulated ~ Magee shot and killed John B, Las- ee oe 56, 900, was estimat- ter of the house of the Queen of: , the Belgians has issued an official! | denia) of the insistent rumors that | Belgivm'’s charming queen has liad her hair cut off, to conform “He was a human picture gallery, Such a spectacular gent”’— ‘Here’s a poor chap out in Detroit exactly like the one Frank Daniels used to sing about in “The Idol’s| with the prevailing fashions. Eye,” but somebody wished this art |. “If her majesty looks as though exhibit on hie while be slept. her hair were shingled,’ says the master of the royal house, “that is Mr. Coolidge’s sie remarks on because of the skill of her hair- the subject of military training thet| dresser, who is able to make the wen’t train appear to. have been queen's hair appear as if it were ercitted for the benefit of Geneva. “ » Spevisit to The Washington Post, Sycamore, Ill., June 16.—Three students of Northern Iilinois Teachers’ college, who were on trial here for attacking Dorothy Westervelt, coed, were found guilty today and sentenced to thirteen years in the State peni- po csink at Joliet. The youths are, Rich, Stanley S. Hurt and Emerson errs = dite. we on 4 ae ie aoe vee x re 55 >) Y ‘ ry The board of education committee vesterday voted re (CONTINUBD ON race Wu, UOLY bert . Jex me i 4 cut, but no scissors have tonched her hair.’ e ‘their idle period and reemployed ‘all former workers,

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2 | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. Traffic Offender | z= eS Se Eat NINTH* \ 2 Ss DEGREES AWARDED Stott EDUCATION «i: Semeks caiceca E+ W. BEY ELECTED —— ase oe” Pe 4 Seeks Death by Noose) ¢ Charles Williams, colored, yes- a il Vembre, —_— Theodore S. Smith, 7 years old. — The Rev. John Clement gong »- tos TO LAGEST USS zm : BY VEILED PROPHETS “ATC. UL GRADUATION ' Doctor in Sacred Theology (5S. T. D> Doctor in Sacred Theology (5S. (Honoris Causa) John Joseph Wrnne, &. Rachelor of Both Lawa (J. U. al The Rev. Brown, Wil i! 4d fet PR i William Deheny, | Cavanaugh, C. P.: AND PLUNDER HELD 2 AS FARM TROUBLES 373 Students Receive Diplo- | oF a." Fnrenes =" Senate Debate Leads to Bit-| mas at Impressive Com- IHENOS TIVO Exercises. ARCHBISHOP CURLEY PRESIDES AT SERVICE — Presentation of Candidates and Campus March Fea- tures of Ceremony. ant Three hundred and seventy-three Students, comprising the sity, were awarded degrees by the university at commencement exer- cises in the university gymnasium yesterday. Archbishop presided at Michael J. Curley the exercises, in the course of which normal diplomas were presented to fourteen otner ‘ttudents. Presentation of diplomas was preceded by the usual march across the university campus by members of the faculty, the senior class, the heads of nineteen bouses of study affiliated with the uni- versity. Archbishop Curley and Bishop Thomas J. Shaban, rector of the university. James Lawrence Garvin. of Springfield. Mass.. delivered the valedictory address following tne conferring of degrees by Archbishop Curley. Candidates for degrees were presented by the deans of the several schools. List of Graduates. Those upon whom degrees were conferred were: Bachelor of sacred theology (8S. T. B.)—The Revs. William Francis Blakeslee, Leo Gabriel Burke, Charles Joseph Costello, John Francis Hu- fues, Fabian Maria Keenan, Joseph Bronislaus Koncevicius, Leo Francis Lamb, Francis Joseph Lorscheld, Jo- seph Robert Maciulionis, Sylvester Peter Staudt; Brother Peter Bergen, Brother James MacCormack, Brother Thomas McCarthy, Brother William —_—~ Brother Bartholomew O'’Con- The following students of the Paul- ist seminary will receive their degree after their ordination as subdea- cons: From the Foreign Mission semi- nary, Maryknoll, N. Y¥.—The Revs. Edward Richard Barron, John Fran- cis Buckley, Marc Antony Churchill, Francis Joseph Connors, John James Driscoll, John Dantel Gallagher, Syl- vius Roderick Gilbert, Edward Jo- seph Halloran, Stephen Vincent Han- non, Armin Joseph Jacques, Charles Florence McCarthy, James Edward McDermott, Joseph Patrick Meaney, Willlam Francis O'Brien, Thomas Martin Plunkett, Thomas Goodwin at fi Joseph Paul Ryan, John Joseph erney. From the Sulpician seminary. Brookland—The Revs. Leonard Mat- thew Boyle, Leo Benedict Casey, Jo- seph Ferdinand Denges, Clarence Ed- ward Farrelly. Joseph Francis Fee- han, John Thomas Hynes, Raymond Gregory LaFontaine, Linius Joseph La Velle, Paul Joseph Le Blanc, Thom- Aas eg Lew, John Patrick Lynch, Cc. 8. James Francis Magner, Miles Michael McAndrew, James Michael McCarron, John Joseph McCarthy, Bdward Leo McEvoy, Lester William Seemann, Francis Joseph Stack, Leo Clement Sterck, Bernard Joseph Topel, William John Walsh, Charles Henry Yingling. the St. Paul Seminary, St. Minn.—Lambert Hoffmann, Philip Neumann, Edmund Berchmans O'Connell, Francis Joseph Schnek, Andrew Peter Gallik, Thomas Francis Scott, John Sholar and Robert Willlam ©'be. Licentiate in Sacred Theology (S.T.L.) The Revs. Francis Joseph Gilligan. Joseph Bronislau Koncevicius, Leo Francis Lamb, S. A.; Cyril] Piontek, 4 . M.:; Sylvester Peter Staudt, O. F. M. Cap. School of Canon Law Bachelor of canon law (J. Cc. B.)— Reve. John Barrett, Nicholas O. S. B.; Bernard Espelage, ~~ Hat Talks. Speaking of Panama hats, there are a lot of wrong ideas about them. First, the best ones don’t | largest | class graduated by Catholic univer-. | Licentiate in Canon Law (4. C. t.) The Revs. John Barrett, Nicholas Bliley, O. 8S. B.; Bernard Eepelage. ; Aloysius Feldhaus, Joseph Gavenda, ' | James Kelly, Joseph Robert Maciu- ‘lionis, Nicholas Neuberger, Gerald: ' O'Keefe, Louls Pelletier, Joseph Quig-| | levy, John Zaplotnik. | Licentiate in Both Lawe (J. U. L.). | The Revs. Richard Bakalarczy k, | Brendan Francis Brown, William | | Faveneuan, Cc. P.; William Doheny, | eph Luniewski, Lawrence —- "testes of Canon Taw (D. C. L.). The Revs. Chaster Joseph Bartlett, 'Adrian Kilker, Robert McCormick. | | Newton Thomas Miller, Edward Roel. ker. Schoel of Law. Bahcelor of laws—Gerald Thomas) Donohue. Master of Collins. The School of Philesophy. Bachelor of arts (A. B.)—~John Je- rome Boguslawski, Joseph Louis Boucher, Joseph Romaine Cannon, Thomas Francis Dennehy, John Jo- seph Dobosh, Edward Josep Don- nelly, Philip Asbolm Dubey, George Gustave Dufour, Joseph Francis Eng- lish, Edmund Francis Falicki, Clark John Fischer, Willard Howard Froeh- lich, Frank ‘Aloysius Gallagher, Leo Joseph Gannon, James Lawrence Gar- vin, Joseph Harold Howard, John Au- ustine ing. Allan George Larkin, ohn Patric McCormick, William Whelan McIntyre, Franci Joseph Meehan, Nelson Francis Meelan, Will- iam Stephen Morris, James Patrick Mulligan, Daniel Joseph Murphy, Rayner Aloysius Olk, John Yznaga Regan, Joseph Maurice Renier, James Leonard Rutledge, Le Roy Francis Smith. Alfonse James Styaub, John Joseph White, George Joseph, Whit- ford, Thomas Bernard Zinkand Master of arts (A. M. \— August Jo- seph App, the Revs. Joseph James Bannon, William Francis Blakeslee, Cletus Joseph Blockinger, O. M. Cap.; Harold Paul Chilcote, dward Patrick Curley, Charles Christopher Curran, John Wilbur Dial, James Edward Do- lan, Joseph Anthony Enright, Albert une Forster, Leo Charles Gainor, O. Louls Sylvester Hauber, Regis Paul Krah, O. M. Cap.; a ps Anthony Linehan, C. 8. * lliam Patrick McAndrews, Thomas be be Francis Aloysius McCullou man Francis = tar’ § -e. Edward McGarity, Joseph MeKeough. Gerard MecNulty, the Pe- troleum Industry. Bachelor of Music. Of the Bernardine Sisters—Sister M. Aurelia. Of the Sisters of Perpetual Adora- tton—Sister M. Agnes. Masters of Arts. Of the Sisters of St. Benedict— Sister M. Alleen, Sister M. Alberta, Ss M. Dorothy, Sister M. Irmina, aint PS corneas Bag ti eeenete. er eresa, Sister urga rEYER’S SHO and Sister M. Xavier Of the Sisters ae Charity—Sister Rogere Peet Clothing Leonita. 1331 F Street _ onc > -- they market good © peducee! : 30x5 83x56 34x5 41.35 42.90 44.50 @amoocoosooovrunrn co onm Te eee ee ee ee . ae~IaIAIAa2aaan * * * * * * ; Of the Sisters of Charity of the In- ‘carnate Word—Sister M. Boreatene, Merth 148, 9778. LT I pe eR OSLO PORE CER Rl EY

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— — Presenting veather for tomorrow was pre- : ces General Strike | suit industry involving. 650,000) WASHINGTON weather bureau here to chalk up ate i re cc if aie a Blown Down. night after negotiations had failed | 7 CROPS HURT:HOMES RAZED) *")* Peret Relinguished. son, to G4 today. Warmer Hearty Send-Off. oe eo | ‘ | § Year amd Gabon SONTODL Over "Ete New . # kK NO ” . Te cr : dicted, “ Cc a : ;' , * rine in {; tornado which refused an offer to adopt the resolu- SOCIALISTS KEEP OUT: ecteeiehen GALA PREPARATIONS : cago,” Blickman a tions of : indi issi Of Unusual Smartness bow caused \ an overniao shitty mY ” athe ae atte in ‘ tonight said. , e > Far Sumier i la 4 r° wah es b; ™ vernight im ON © a tattoo l irom | ‘larinda was esti Quits Senate Race 7 . en Nihilect’ kat Rie fre 0 Ison Ray co ni = 1 Val , senders or gisihe 53 | Home business houses and farm x ee aa | Tenth Cabinet on Varied rom the Hudson Hay country. Arrives in New York on re tattooed csembie. allt wata vane’: ta Sek fashions in coats for sports, beach, in the northern transat- lig tower of atation William A. Atkeson, of ic ‘said siakaiedl Gueaknseniitaaide Ne greys | lattoe marks, even his exe- |“ errerts to reach Clarinda were|4tawal as a candidate for the Re- HIS is a most fascinating selection just ie tam*t tha ov nncarance J me plac eported as impassable | here to attend tne ‘ The \ OF . , , — - ‘arinda are Kansas City, and said his with- | ‘from abroad va mit) ot} © \ ty ‘a5 ) THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUN 5 IT, YR. | For Cold New York Day as fattooed, Head to Feet | A] PFASTING ARF INJURED: AN CT arses 4 ON ih ver York sane 6 awvar. ff SULTUS GARFINCKEL&CO a rv Orn, PURE \ ‘ | F = enn © i} V casmdaitigee ae ° q { RY cree yl; q oct: Ps : ra a es its , rss “- ce = rorry ] - | . ; ’ | 2 | : if er d lay for a niche Ny \\ in A i} red kman, a millwright, 34, ngton, Wyo Also Is Hit) workers appears inevitable, Louis PARIS } Z dearec drop in tenmperature since \ yi Hf} “| - t) ni i ae 2 i | DY Storm: Radio Tower Hyman, manager of the joint board thie Goleiet Dike AG taeeua Gakin. to break the deadlock between the Financial Portfolio That estcrday's ‘anaximem of 84 de- ristic Congress ivan wae | : bre ag AR The manufacturers rejected last | Women 's and Afisses dav by Probate id ody: | OV lowa, June 17 (BY! 4 year and union control over “hir- hid’ ash ae wena z : nas Na wducd: awe andl atl a fact-finding commission shift in winds from southerly to Iccbergs recently have been re- , 3 } ib razed ae lantic lanes. ng peg see viigkan apie aint Ov lown down Butler, tonight announced his with- thas ascbin ) nered by heavy mud roads. in| Publican nomination for United both at the Polo gtounds and |) nine red-hatted cardinals who left ' aOR . ee |indorsed the candidacy of former | cludes many attractive models at moderate throu | drawal was in favor of the dry have had to be postponed for 1 ™ , 6 ae t : tt Nen sav the dam- a. | 7 YIN bar | and Suit Trade ADIAND i LIMIT TA F Icebergs Held to Blame r Th it wakes to Find Body 10 Wa TORNANG KIS F o4 o Sen ; ‘ ).——Winds chilled by icebergs Le A generat trike in the cloak and | yesterday, which caused = the tee if of the Cloakmaker'’s union, said to- i Peis 4 page oot if on PALA c ott atiooms ¢ fact Qs . S Pgincare Asked to Take Up Phe temperature dropped from | Prelates on Way to Eucha- Ange PRD | ee ; eroes, the hottest day of the sea- , aa es ‘night the union demand for a 44- bined Coats Deartee. | lwo persons were killed!ing’’ and ‘‘firing.’’ The workers HERRIOT REFUSES POST || bureau said the sudden cotd jrad MAUVE FOR HEGeriIGAl ..... a, || Torrington, Wyo., today, reports) 990°" tS St Serre Vy tar) 6 idannas DPacn . ; . Th Iariy read » Poot (eq if $150,000 and at several 4 ~ " ™ = . Premiet MmOUNLS 10 bAaSC His northeast coming to New York German and Austt lal Pal ly ) ee | dat the Wyoming town. lo Aid Dry (Cause HE new midsummer season brings new Groups ny t| he Riah t waited Chartered Ship. gato} at chee fore- Diace i nd ommunication was ‘ oe City, Mo., June 16 (By mountain, traveling and dress wear. with | of scheduled baseball games Net ork today wa’ fat well to var tiie ¢: | “DLR trl, Peaety | States senator from Missouri. He} received from our best makers and in- Libbeits field. This was said to ‘tary . ae : ich hie avi ’ - ae Clesinda are Deante| State Senator David M. Proctor, cf prices. be one of the latest dates on gress at (‘hicago., and gre C{ Ore ay soa: toast ri a oh Douglas, about record here on which ball games than 200 foreign delegates arriving ms . ‘i ; wage | ye : + | cause. e cardinal who denarted on a peas ' ; A Lot Means a Lot — ~ . . cold, enecial tra of se a Nirwana to cro] in he .North Platte!lin readily appraisable value when, t STREET CORNER OF }37 q }; special train of seven Mithun 40 tt ' ) fo storms last night,| through listing as a home site in the. cars, fitted with ever: uxXuryY, ANC). , ' i otal 1s with hay i'most quickly resultful classified aa in charge of a crew of atholics, |” *! | ' anas : “"+ columns in Washington, The Post is Sate ;, Bavaria ne mal grains suffering) used to get attention when attention |really counts. \, had talked with| were given a farewel members of his cabinet, the ovation given them understood t have ad-|city hal he entrance of radi The con stripped by are only fif harvesting one! termina! sands whe the privileg | in 7 eiand | the cardinals. ccmeciativy that of . i + | reside. { Cardinal Mun- refuse to| dinal Bonzano, the papal legate. 3) é ) sigalg Ae will make bis form a The cardinal | . He will, Only four were civilians. Ther Caran una niga et toni Foe his elevation today expressed Catholic popu- “4 e 4 their coopera- effort iE ao. ee ae ; oe be ty he suas Sia ! r tio of the con- ° ucharisti congress a special train from the ; * ©) | ‘ ¥ Ind 4 MiRiuTe: YOu Cait be at your desk— late, . | low Handy te Downtown Is ar immediatels after \ ardinal Zane papal | ! , j had accepted the mandate ( ardinal Hiave - ‘ ehbisho} 7 Ne sic Jy Cc ce fy } ? . y* liv: ] * ; ’ 4 - 4 4 > ° j SIREtES. COMnet | {|Flandin to succeed Laurent-Eynac, ' enna ‘ ardinal Vsernocn a Witat Separate Larae: ind every Home equipped 7 ed Patte ‘on Ss W f | | OPP! NHEIMI R 4 t ‘ rhe in ihe ministry of aviation and Me bishop ot . rinzonla, and i ‘ ww } Mey ‘ Th roan sonc) ? bKichnan ministry of commerce: Three Jugo aVia DISHO] " ' ~ . ‘) \ - j iti ] } ia Sania ~~ lion : oy ie Those ministers who are expected |/"& On the Olympic were giyen an quotations— é 143 R a } J Not of f ter to retain their portfolios are M./|@Scort of dete: tives from th 19 QE f ele | 2, O50 uZs 171 l le Ol os a - | Par Maj. | Painleve. war: M. Leyzues, navy, “bomb Squad a iney aim it QO! de Gol 9° Be, t/ P hare “land M. Durand, interior. M. Briand. | No official statemye nt ue, Peasou ——(1 Fi We rypakethed fo suit your cone ‘enience ‘iof course, will retain the portfolio| | his extra protection was apo ‘ ) =" ee he ant lfor foreign affairs. ness between the clerical p Pigs si on he PRA, ee ; ee out a a FHARES— ' ; 1) C M ‘ | the jett wing of the Jugoslavia ail Opposite »* ri Pci ame ‘ ti hevy Chiause ¢ lub. Good-looking, desirable patterns every one—including “Te Vis x ¢ j ¢ 1 and that f ha HCE) f ie wah . > ™“ ° - ‘ OF) go woos aed to uf police BERS ER a — SEE £2} t many Oriental and Chinese designs, the famous ) popes | grate 4c 7 = fae 2 Put Off U ntl July | precaution | en sy | Hartford Saxony Rugs and others—every one the : | ae PROPER ITED eR Oess. Be &E | very first quality—priced low this week for quick Mamascus, Svria, June lb (By . x Soe t } ; ,} *S ‘ Ty .e \' rita id sat de; sf ‘ | ; The court-martial of Bennet J. rt during the da a pil ee Se ee ~~ . sian Le frams S } rut police said there was of Memphis, Ten for dese - tion from the French foreign legion Maro \\ alker, ' Lincoln 142) arily. The delegation bneclude pe ’ ' hisk ' abbot 3 ies } ran kx ( a, tia” at a a ‘ her ~~ Phone Fri ‘ank. 6626 o |Pingyang, Korea, from Osaka on! tl ps Formerly 940 F 8. N.w, 1009 H St. N.W.+hnis return flight from Japan to Den-' | . eh Ape See HAS. S. y ZURHORST mark. rhe hop irom rokyvo to! - 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. 'Osaka wes made yesterday. Har-| 1516 Emerson St. N. W. Phone Lincoln 372 'bin. Manchuria, is his next objec-| sel which has been Lincoln 5 lome, June 16 ¢€ By A. P.) The rOUS reduction. | NORV AL, K. TABLED -‘cowsbapere report. inet Momsigune a [626 1. S¢. N.W.° Vele K. TAL LER newspap Te noe Sink iin’ aan K ' MAKE THEROME | in Madrid, and Monsignor Becks gerne, } Fa : =—\ F YOURDREAMS é Lele | Berl will He | ; AM ~ lent Gawler Service} "se! nse, meno MSN A REALITY Funeral Directors Since T1850 ‘held in Octobe ate mkt i732 Pe af : Main 5512 i oe. xan Danish Airman in Korea, | V L SPE ARE CO | Tokyo, June 16 (By A. -P.). | ° ’ ¢; Lieut. Botved, the Danish aviator, | ,either the PB es js | con-laccomplished the crossing of the a -- Fort ae | Group No. 3 Group No. 4 Best Quality Worsted Wilton Jus around tf 4 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS 4 - ful! vlew of SIKLSSATI 1 street \ Bocas RAL vies One i wonderful nlhe-TOOTH, three-batiy aa gre ih TITITrI ror TIT = YT Ty TT home worth of your inspection. pel Open eac h day nnd evening. WINFIELD PRESTON FUNERAL DESIGNS | 1010 Vermont Ave. N. W: Main 6307 FUNERAL DEEIG NS of kyve Pde serine ae : Famous Bigelow Hartford Sax- Stevens | Rugs, finely woven, Oriental pat- ony Rugs, colorful designs, heavily | terns and others, soft magnificent woven for long wear; pleasing col- 4 D | shades and beautifully blended orings—all sharply reduced. | Te | colorings. ree | 9x12 Size, $110 Semi-Detached 9x12 Size, $135 Brick Homes | 8 3x10.6 Size.......$95.00 88x10.6 Size......$100.00 ') 1 @ aii EI ne 1M! A Rs + | 1 th | bor clear construction value and sensible use of 6x9 S1Ze. . Et ieee ee .$75.00 6x9 Size. ea! iy aie a ace $65.00 oo a i ee aaa = a Tor uUnn- US | * ae F space, will interest the family with an average income, 4.6x7.6 Size. pom ia ati .$36.50 4.6x7.6 Size. SON $34.75 | Shoe Desk. te eee ~ | Ankladathionsd Ota $400 Cash—$55-—-$60—$65 Monthly Anny it ilanket Sprays” a Prices, $6,750, $6,985 and €7,150 Come Out Today rWo STORES. l4th & We Tel KF oS I" EPs FEET) Susy Fit at ein Floral Open Every Day oo MAYER & CO | Full Tiled Bath ‘ Drive out l6th street through pet ar 1, Colerede, rere nancen” uae, es Heating Seventh Street Between D eo E System Designs at seh the ” Ankle Until 9 P. M. or phone us and we will take you there in twenty minutes ic 3 We have a beautiful eight- N h room detached home, strictly or unn-Bus modern, northwest section, for 6983. only $13,000.90. Title ready, 14" GH. STS. NW. MAIN Immediate possession. (‘on- —S= . venient terms. Mourning Blacks Dyed Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords 5 RVIC | | WINFIELD PRESTON ek eee Tomine Co. $ 8 5 0 to $ I 0 [1010 Vermont Ave. N. W. Main 6307 J W ARDM AN ST. LL 1430 K Street N. W. Main 3830

Page 4

= ee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. we ee ee) ee eee The Washington Host. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexendria. Dally, Sunday included ily, Sunday excepted, Sunday Only. one year Daily, Bundayv tneluded Daily. Sunday excepted, one Sunda y only, one mont} one veal one vear month month RY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Outside District Columbia. and Stun Sind tints One vear. enr S00 Six months . months ’ One month } of andl mda ' Fear S| Six monthea “\ One month All Subscriptions im) iM) 1} «W) Advance. New f 7 rye ev? he accepted unless payment 3 mpanies the order Should be made b Ira ft make ostoffics letters ‘ einer r ePnewais 4 not orders registered Or ePApress cooacle : ' valle THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington, D. C EDWARD BR. Mel President and Publisher. LAN Entered at as second Class mail matte MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post t a me — ‘ The receiving fathering organization The Associates |’ for repnblicat otherwise cred published f thre Press nevwe Asaociated ry) Pee r ‘ the omplete services , @iee vorid & greatest 1 BLOCK. Ine tury Bulliding Metors Huilding tadelphia Thursday. dune 17, 1024, CHILDREN Another killed by week two STREETS. has York killed the fatali IN THE ld plaving in thes In nN treet been New Aown chi an automobile this ehildren were ru and by a woman motorist who tepped on similar f the 22.500 oOrd-: ties, Ft show that o caused by auto- the approximately deaths jj; nite States mobile 1925 of children than in 1 percentage Wa o> ly leas ch the total number, 6,300, the Tr r aitnou Ati dy than the Was more Freater in pre- underwriters that having an vious yea! decrease safety effect. 15 per association says, seems to indicate education The cent. It'is alt fatalitis , i” ‘ne ccehools 1S number of adults killed increased probable that the majority of biles are th result of automo- accidents. children due to unavoidable In many in s the deaths have been caused the cht their bv in lurks dart back and forth, in and and inevitably some the streets are themselves, who. absorbed plas the danger that in the streets thy down & out among Inachines, must be run hildren in constant drivers that tell what . source Of apprehensions to of moter cars. for the simple the reasou operators of machines are unable to the children will do. Parents have incurred a LOOK the bound under the most dire penalty to Whatever however new obligation since the motor They are safezuard their children hold duties bye and the child play, mother should anv longer tell her child to ‘run out’and plas tence Yet play. have no place for play except the streets. establishment of Sarv consequence car possession of streets the house- ma restricted area in which a may safely no lt is equivalent to a death sen of them The neces- monopolization of the children must and many more playgrounds is a the streets by automobiles. of Playgrounds must be placed in every part of the city if the lives of children are to be spared jierii esti After ail. agree a critic is just a man who doesnt with the public + INDEPENDENCE DAY. Throughout Fourth of thie Fourth falls of patriotism But that for the bs the nation July will be jovtully celebrated American people Because the the occur Sunday will not ou physical manifestations the Sth hold ou Monday does should Americans this matter. lt Veal a great ignificance than ever hefore, for it will be the ios of roe 1 Washington 150th anniversary of the sign- “laration of Independence. the seat of government. should The the the not be less patriotic than other cities. of (Casualties t of eountry has Whendi the Fourth ¥o a} i } t | , i iy \ iy in day celebration recora That ha’ ) reason indulgence explosives over the the au- most in- day ‘“‘safe thorities have endeavored. and in succeeded. making the This le a stances in however. patriotism than most cities there and sane.” does not that there igean, there Anyway. a dressed-up wife is better evidence of prosperity than a horseshoe of diamonds in a necktie pin. « THE TACNA-ARICA DISPUTE. The trustration of the Tacna-Arica plebiscite (hile is disappointment Americans, who had hoped that friendship between Chile and Peru would be restored and free vote, held under the the American president of the plebiscite commis- Gen. The revelation hv a to Dy a‘ fair auspices of Lassiter. of and Arica, made by Gen. Lassiter, is an astounding indictment of the faith of (hile. In temperate language Lassiter has summed up which it necessary for the commission to declare that a “reign of terror,” “official Peruvian that would be a sion, conditions at Tacna z0o0d and honor Gen the record has made plebiscite is impossible. A “deportations,” ‘‘outrages,” and con nivance’ in against voters the crimes plebiscite of the convinced commission al under such conditions violation the of arbitral award. Nothing induced to utter such of deliberately rights Peru and in conflict with could Lassiter overwhelming evidence American like arraignment. but Gen. The that have an sum and Chile duty, an ny = & on... > wat w i _— ~ —_———<——" :“- i —— s Ss -_— — _ = —w6=— — a YN / / / ie rr Wim if f/ Y , Yj / j Uf , Hf.) j i) PUY Slipping! PRESS COMMENT. es The Roof Leaks. Louisville Courier-Journal: It has heen decided that President Cool idge vacate the White House on March 4. This not the result of the Pennsylvania primary, or the recent dry order. It has no politi cal significance. The roof is leak ing. is The Wisconsin Idea. Philadelphia Record: The La Fol-'| lette progressive Wisconsin wrote form before the Vania primaries, but they didn’t miss if much when they declared: ‘United States Senate seats shal! not be sold to highest bidders: na- tional resources shall not dis- tributed to millionaire campaign contributors: political expenditures must he limited.”’ Republicans their State recent Pennsyl- he Sitting Pretty. Indianapolis News: After declar- ing himself to be a wet and having his record as a dry made public by his opponents, Senator Wadsworth, cf New York, probably feels that he is aS good as elected. Mind Bets. Philadelphia Inquirer: Rudolph Valentino, asked whether he is to marry Pola Negri, and reminded of his $15,000 wager that he wouldn't wef again before 1930. replied that if he wished to marry he would not let a matter of $15,000 stand in his way. Certainly not Why should Rudolph permit $15,000 to cut him out of one of his marriages—par- ticularly as it is a press agent's mind het, anyway? Shrinkage Skirts. New York Telegram: Booth kington has advanced that within 50 years the skirt, as an article of woman's appare!, will have disappeared entirely.’ Surely the revolt which took place in the course of the war time against hampering habiliments marked a step ahead for women. Thrice since the first appearance of the knee-length skirt the designers of Paris and London and New York have attempted a return to the trail- ing apparel and each time their ef- forts have been scorned and the full lengths discarded, or at least promptly curtailed, within a few weeks of their appearance. If Mr. Tarkington could have been willing to restrict his prediction to one that ‘the full length skirt has gone for all time,’ one might be able to ac- cept his statement with entire con- Aidpnce. As in the Old Days. Brooklyn Citizen; Dr. W. M. Me- Govern, the famous explorer, has returned to London from an expe- dition to the Amazon and the An- des. Fer many months he had been missing and it was thought he had been killed. He was lost for some time in the jungle, was twice at- tacked by hostile Indians, found tribes that had never been seen be- fore by civilized people and made many remarkable discoveries. Truly, the days of adventure are still with us. of Tar- The Republican Platferm. Baltimere Sun: When the next Republican natienal convention ‘coms to deal with the conflicting in- terests of its vehement farmer sons of the West and its insistent indus-| Ol | plat- | the promise | PHE SAVI -_- ——— — er NG WAGE. By JAMES J. DAVIS. Secretary birt '? prio. \ eHrs } echoes. hae several last a nalvsis larger credit st wag editor We are proges: that. Only a Won an int respect (1 iew vVears ago, compa election to the Presidency } ithe workingman. in American ics todav. The A polit entitled to a that he At | great to Is Warm ainnet cl used to 20 without \I economists i fhe time W hie a Mi Ivins \ many political helieve in the “iron ae Which announced that wages coul than the bare means of ih Sistence the workers children into the | rotten conditions “a}l political economy Sa re tnat tneir jf orthodoxies ot kinds are having not ifhe means no more than this tual poverty has become terribly co well in his dav and generation it, but circumstances. change af Van growing umb thority on the subject Wakes ‘so is an economic Rip Winkle It the political economy Was Myon Obsolete veals very plainly what has made In all ages there have been aristoer land since the arrival otf Out REO] to their class, who have raised the st of their Achill ical economist, has shown began, it the social class in power. social inferiors that. In intellectuais wh It It Was they was Wiis of the workers. war on the kind of society tl bowe When organizations but Ricardo formulated his iro in either England or those countries were firmly resolve ' But labor, to under the tutelage ot the exercise will 1 the liaments repealed the laws that for! exercise kame 0 learned to in past, coming of labor organizations the do it until gossamer. year to reverence, now Labor has now come of age. hundred years. The taught to think. His ehildren go th think you can keep them down now sible in the future for all the prefits class eniy? is evident that they know little of th working nan @ saving wage. duction it will be pogsible to accede some of them—notably Henry Ford with a vengeance. Would it not be become obsolete? was pleading for a full dinner-pail, wakes, c revel n the Worie «i ilal in itself proof that the Loria every ve the power and, ron Of ene thing we may be quite certain of our workers: right demands will be conceded, or they will take to reading Karl Marx | of Labor. industria! con- r has had many. eretaryv Davi advocated, | of ibor There can be no doubt about ratively speaking, William McKinley iv pleading for a full dinner-pail for The full dinner-pail would not be an effective slogan merican worker has that he many other things learned to a Zreat a ill the orthodox ones in fact——used David Ricardo. run nigher formulated by iong rise and the amount necessary to bring enable them to live under the But sledding in our time, orthodox that | ! eltita they and mothers had known, iv now vou are orthodox il'é¢ not up to date and vour intellec- David Ricardo nspicuous he was very wrote was true when he wrote quote Ricardo pow, as an au- the one who doer the History worker that made Ricardian ambitious? re- every lower social caste ambitious. Hts who were traitors to their class, Kh, there have been andard of revolt and fired the spirits ltallan since the distinguished polit- social revolution o pave the finishing stroke to the the intellectuals who roused the ambition who told the workers to unite and to declare | the knee to David Ricardo. n law ot wages there were no labor Germany, and those who governed ‘d that there never should be any. the Classes intellectuals writers——learned that all above it under the different par- ude lubor to organize, and with the the had pressure, law had fewer and the tron has become no more than It has been well tutered during the last | has learned to read: he has been rough schools and colleges. Do you ’ Do you think that it will be pos- of production to go to the employing If there still be dear simpletons of that way of thinking, it e power of education. If the Ricardian political economy, which was true enough a huridred | years or so ago, were true today, it would be useless for labor te demand But the Ricardian economy has gone into the discard; our farsighted men ef business already see how by means of mass pro- | to the demand of labor, and already | ure paying a saving wage. Hither their better for all employers of laber to so run their businesses and to pay a saving wage, that Karl Marx may sport bourgeois traitors | ' fall. history | lof fewer each | | Philadelphia Record. / are LETTERS TO THE EDITOR hnees. Sir: news A Vest Pocket Fssay To the Editor The The editor of ‘paper opines on Poet of a certain dalls thi can it ‘‘nothineg as uely naughty.’ be tha knee he Vel This ink-slinger, fo hye knuckle mas AS a once mas |right, but it must admitted pig 6 if while a not be is awfully nice—-espe cabbage respect- un- Nature tops” le of naughty when cooked with cially that has reached the ; of ine ‘ability in a kraut barre! l' doubtedly that Dame did true not rolling on the anticipate when decided stvie erchitecture for knees llowever, i since the advent of this new fed in stockings. it is apparent to a casual observer that if the ‘“‘fingerprinte”’ of all knees were taken, no two pairs would he fi In facet it is that hut few « would the pair exhi owner prove to hea Instances the use antiknock davice dicated, while in pair must nfire they never To the os woere she mind alike evident in bited by un In man effective he in ASeES one mates of some appears othe ze) CHEE he e meet has reached the age to consider reforming, it that the chief function knees to harbor the pangs of rheumatism In the swine world, one will find %. symmetry of knees which the hu man race can not boast vet its matrona and flappers do not employ, the Scottish syatem of lation In fact, propriety forbids that thes ‘am bare While on this sub ject we must realize that there wil) be a searcity of pig knuckles this Not onls there a shortage hogs, but reports from various of the country indicate that cholera is taking its annual toll. While Maryland has expe- rienced but little of the disease this year, the time is approaching when swine raisers must be on the alert to protect their hogs from {Its ravages If they will onlvy remem- ber that infected pork in garbage, table scraps, kitchen swill, &c, and the introduction of infected hogs are responsible for starting practi cally all primary. or new outbreaks cholera in Maryland, the necea- sary precautions will be plain. ~T. K. ATHERTON, Charge of Hog Cholera Work, Bureau of Animal Industry College Park, Md., Juna 15 strangers, mah woh he Hi ppea rs pegwiy of ls of venti is of parts hog fast In VIRGINIA DARE, To most modern Americans ‘Vir- ginia Dare’’ means merely a pleas ant beverage which it to obtain and enjoy ing the law of the wus possible break- land, says the without Perhaps they unaware that the first child of English parents born in the New World wore that name during her short and tragic life. She was born and lived her few vears with the ill- fated colony sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh in 16587. Three vears after that date the entire community had disappeared from the face of tha earth, and no trace was ever found 'of any survivor. They fell undoybte trial angels of the Hast, it sheuld | employ Mennapite elders to write its platferm, Jhey will know how. For the eldewns sve read, do not can-) cede the ppopriety af buttons in’ plage ef hanks and ayes, but peune| peiter, give the datel tenance them for the sake of “‘tol- | erance;’' and if it can be proved that bobbing the hair is practicable | and net worldly, eppasition will be | withdrawn. If Jim Watsen ever did_ edly before the fury of the Indians. It is now proposed to erect & moga- ment te perpetuate the memory of little Virginia Dare It isa plesceof sentiment purely. but it is whole- same and may serve a good pur: | pose.

Page 5

THe WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. it SHO, —_ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS The Cool Waves Are Calling! ocnemmnemnem et re livine in Wi] neton 1. the Phi Kappa Phi honorary scho- wife of Col. Carr. and Miss Carr: | IP : . at the is the grandson ; imr: Re Mrs. lastic fraternity Mr. Bowen is a: Mrs. Bass, wife of Capt Ivan € ‘ mt one Of The MOVIST ‘| homa Th mas \} Vorg nal \ ' : ra graduate , . ea me institution { . \Irs (‘allah in \T re Albion : ; é : ' ; c the . “lp . ‘ i ‘ A; : i G ra e Pg i Ra ah ttn gpa Tick Mee MM. fofitan, Mee that swimmers are bhecon / ry 7 PS lassachusetts. WL) rive vesterda\ ae "pa ie ay eee a én aes Richard Cc Steele, Irs Wilte) about and he One ot : ‘stihtny *ehigge® =e Giged lesan! sen Vazque : Miles, Mrs. Eiliott Ai Mre / 1] resident aiti at : , nae) We I aD yee Seng IZ QUEZ new! appointed llaag., : :M ‘'S secretary of the Dominican Repub- Curry. wife of Representative SUMMONS, and Mrs } lie legation, and Mme. Vazquez have Currv: Mr. Winter. and Alr. Doak qinner last Ming of the Min rode Mn an ie aitens 3 | arrived in Washington and taken a Mrs. Milton favored the companys if [ er of iti an lm | ; suite in the Hotel Roosevelt during the game of bridge on the \nd while YOU al -—m ' srarstnter ray “on eae aw it} ‘ocal s ct Ss. acc ’ i ) ? D¢ entertained 3 the Wardman lark r. Albert Salomon, former min lay owe VOCR! selections. accom mind to select a chi ) as Ris ahi Renee Saath Apyed ST gee Representative and Mrs. Clague Ppanying herself on the guitar Borne ihe Sec f foreign affairs of Pe ay Nellogg: BB +) Washington vesterdav and “er hosts at a breakfast given In an wae’ sts . Mavflower hotel the presidential suite at the Wil Garden Fete Saturday. tutier Wright: Ge : | | lard vester in honor of Mr. and | = . se an ; 3 . atk: theo pap . its Hloraecs Mann Towner, r r 1) 7TPOE) There were The Zonta club garden fete will Versayrles a ai ') ee Moaahiie:. , has en at the Hotel Roosevel! nN cuest he held Saturday afternoon from 2 \ ee Mme_ Ariza. th TF a os ait Stiwons White . 10 ‘ashington, has gone to ee clock at Bonnie Tae, SUs9 and Mme. Samy Pasl i ) director ‘’°™ ork an vill sail shortly for Ensign and Mrs. Charles 8S. Walsh anrer road sbaesa aap boro pete 4 chet is Macias Fee or : fi Rice to tein Gov. Towner are receiving congratulations on the ba risa cheeks (OF. ya . of suits here Dr. Leo 8 Rowe ’ i 2 | eee vie birth of a son, Tuesday at Anna ay. sune 12. bu was postpones : | Ir. and Mt R. Moore Arundel. polis on account of inclement weather “omnes if hieago and North Carolina, have The hostesses will be Miss Emma Pane ae ennert. Mr oe soa lak € = an apariment at ud ® | street Co] and Mre William T Wood *| Hahm. Visas da ne Bartlet! ? \l 88 | . Capt é for the summe Mr. Arundel will, are at the Hote! Astor. in New, Lettie P. Anderson, Miss Edith ¢ ae ' , ; — | walter Crosiéy, Cs pt. Roche B. La) complete a historical novel on which! york, where they will pass some Salisbury, Miss Ida EK. Steger, Miss yey SCN Mine Suils : ’ . . 1 | Roche jeut. Phillipe Chat re ow te ’ ‘laver ’ . Lie Phillipe Cham, he is doing research work at the ¢jme before going to Long Island Caroline Klager Dancing by Miss Odette Menos and Mr. Raoul Liz- Library ) aire, secretary of the Haitian mav tuTrTM | b | | novel and the herland, Mr. Stun of Congress. They will re-, for the remainder of the summer. Marjorie Webster and her wood | A | aD )7 > sume their residence in Chicago nymphs will be a feature of the Mi S39) fa 8] 2 95 Uion in Novembe Mr. and Mrs. Charles &E Ia ,program. There will be cards, is ‘he Minister f Switzerland and Senor Oreatia ehgitenes Cuban at (‘onne. of Paris. France, arrived | ames and contests. ue: Peter have with them far a | ta yh ‘Ais eigpap: 8h eT Ards choc vesterday at the W illard., where N\ De 1): d ; N; ne: Ai few davs their : Mare Peter, and taken a. suite t the Hotel aap — es cree several | i ott c ame Ci amur \ | B > 7 r :f , » unuUuUsSUa 9 friends at luncheo? veaterdas Colbert. daughter of Mr and \Mirs Senator Lawrence FE Phipps ik ALSO behalf of the class of 1926 Among iat simple pattern and the Willard roof Maurice J Colbert to Mr Dwight a boxholder. \irs Coolidge heads others w ho spoke were the Rev . - , ky ’ a, eee " the list of patronesses, and others Bernard A. Fuller and Miss Helen ‘i > ‘ > 7). ’ > a. ( & suflla . yk ' : . on" . : be aut iful ( olo} ( ombina (. Bracken, of Asheville, N. C.. tool nelude Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Thompson, who delivered a tribute tions ot blue, gold and lus- Sails for Italy. place vesterdas afternoon at o James A Freeman Mrs. Anson to the mothers of the graduates 4 . hic ec —_ , . The commercial ecretar’ sf oclock ; he home of the bride's Phelps Stokes, Mrs. George Atkin- ter. This set is well fitted lal ae : agg: ee a ee = ] AT; ' ee } : y : «Mee | x 7 Miss A‘lice Svivester wil ail f bassador hotel, New York 4 o'clock in the First Baptist church Europe July 7 from Boston 1 the , = Sixteenth and O streets, the Rev President Wilson Lyle ut Rieo Babba is making ali ° | : r | extended = sta’ at the Davenport Ol e Sse O am e Representative and Mrs. Lind-. hotel. in Spokane. Wash Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. | - ’ - a H. Hadley will de part trom les are at the Hotel Roosevelt, hav- ‘ ashington at the close of the con W edding Date Announced. ing recently arrived from Haiti And the twelve pleces are grressional Session and will return to : ; ; itheir home in Bellingham. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Thompson attractively backed and | where they wil] pass the summr Richardson have issued invitations. trimmed with a crackle- for the marriage of their daugh 1: “we : : Miss du P tE d ter, Miss Loutse Richardson, to Mr MW hite finish that suggests : mths on ngage : (,eorge Carville Bowen. on June 30 1") - venin R23 ‘clock the ic " . } . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Francis du at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoo) dest baiaters-Jibs ee ee T s y Ss ‘ ai .o n a rp re ae : ian s : : the glistening daintine S Pont announce the engagement of at Foundry Miethodisi KMpiscopal | Washington Humane society Is go given by mother-of-pearl. (their daughter, - Miss Elizabeth! church 3 ine 1G Ely -& GENET SRtertenmen : Round trip The panel design on the Frances du Pont, to Mr. Richard Miss Richardson was graduated |COnsisting of short plays and inci | . . ‘Dorsey Morgan. Mr. Morgan is the on June & cum laude from the Uni dental numbers. This performance | | | S 80 backs is shown in blue, son. of ,Mr. and Mrs. Johnson R. versity of Maryland. She is a WE OO prenented by the V COmROr | —_ Samuel Judson Porter officiating. Mir Paul Putzki, Washington artist. has departed for Europe, to be gone three months rreen and vellow. $75. Morgan, formerly of this city. but) ber of Sigma Delta sorority saa ae ee are Mrs. Herbert | ; ian Hoover, Mrs Duncan LU. Fietcher,! ji Tickets good YB YEG YE GL A RR A a aaa Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. John Hays Ham-) sixteen days mond, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, | Mrs. Stephen Panaretoff, Mrs. Me-| 3 er ml if ' ‘Calla Sands, Mrs. Robert N. Har- | July = iper, Mrs. Ingild Povelson, Miss | Other Dates | yl Mabel T. Boardman and Miss Lydia |: 'S. Biddle. ! & 27 P Y Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh OM AN Milton celebrated their wedding | ; ey aie anniversary and her birthday with ee — oe Me ashington - - a luncheon and garden bridge party , “''7™8 “*asara falls a (at their summer home, ‘‘Seyton,”’: nie 1707 “FLORIDA AV ENUE. . . : : . A sk i icnel Agents for details in: Calvert county, Md., on the ; descriptive folder ;+Chesapeake bay, Tuesday after- A Modern Fireproof Depos itory Thoroughly noon * ° ae AARNE ag eae I pa em Equipped for the Safe Handling and Care. of from the city, were Mrs. Winter, Household Effects. wife of Representative Winter. of Wvoming: Mrs. Thompson, wife of i” ee vvoming: Tate, Bids ADAMS 6304 tee ee CUCL“ eCL CULL CLL ccc icici eh iT : Sy / ij > . A . 7 O: A %e MS 6 ON LL ee ns el Os — >, Pd a) Fg = + a 4 wr ete, AK?) é —— = A colored glass dresser set Blue and amber glass with a delightful cut design of flower sprays makes this a distinctive gift that the June bride or tne bride of several years will be charmed to receive. Four pieces shown above. $20. ' Representative Thompson. Mme. Soyvez, Mra. Nelson Dingles first vice president of the Nationa! ‘League of American Pen Women: Mrs. Walter N. Doak. Mrs. Carr, “Not Worried” You can forget your walls! ND any authority on decoration will tell you that the best wall-finish is such a tasteful, unobdtrou- sive background for furniture and aptcnian thet you forget it’s there! The 12 beautiful pastel shades of du Pont Fiat Wall Paint give you wonderfully artistic effects and long service—dust, dirt, grimy little finger marks are easily wiped off with a damp cloth when you use du Pont Fiat Wall Paint. ) A call at our store will give many a helpful hint on home decoration —stop in and get acolor card and let us suggest some attractive color schemes for your rooms. HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS ee ELEVENTH Si, Again Today Our Special Sale of ee MISS. ANNA E.APPELSTEIN “Tl used to bother about whether)! |). Bb Pe | Paints for Lvery Purpose— -Glass for Every Need my powder was on straight,” says pretty Miss Anna Appelstein, 5452 1334 N. ¥. Ave. Phone Main 1703 Irving St., Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Now I'm using the exquisitely textured a r ' f Black and White ‘Incense of Flow- | va" Du Pont Paints are eold by the Following Dealers: Th ina Aa Cen Sweeter an | ‘ ‘A. ABLEMAN, 4809 Ga. Ave, N.W. SAM MENDELSON. more, because this satin-smooth| ||!! ‘ x CAL. VERT HAKDWARE C0., ein where areriy ci. powder goes on evenly and ‘stays 01 Champlain St. ‘ ; ; M1 N.E. , yurs Without hav aro M, CASPER. MONARCH “anti ARE CO., put’ for he Ing to 013 N st. N.W . Car. Ave. S.E. 801 L T be renewed | OBLENTZ PHARM ACY, MORGAN BROTHERS, 30th & FP Sts, +“ ; , valvety. ns “1. Pie et c BLE x Canitel st L. & QUACKENBUSH, | I love the velvety, natural-look 1 iJ COLUMBIA a RDW ARE (0., azo3) M StS WwW. ing appearance it gives; and its: |})| > la ilaiaaiieae iia tiated lington, Va F.. , Tey Gee ange , "are "i ‘G. DACY, 2346 Wia, Ave 5443 Condult Road N.W. elusive ‘Incens« of Flowers’ pet SS All I ll , 3124 “lath Kt. NW, RIORDAN & WHITE. Laytonsville, Md. fume is a joy. u 2: » . BN. a 4 . P i H, 2416 18th St w ERVICE ae ane co Dealers everywhere are selling | IGNATIUS. “TAMMLORIEA, and recommending the dainty 5 0c | - es 2 j Perfect 3 Prs. * ashioned The The pe be pg - A French marble clock set Richly tinted marble with red and black veins makes the pedestal upon which this fine timepiece is mounted. Gracefully pro- portioned vases complete the set. $95. see Mace Wal Dok Weck Weck Wad Decl ool Wad Becek Led Beck Bert Ce Boe Ped Cel Sebel Beek Boel Bend Boned Feud Bend Beek Beet Saud Send Bend Deel Bel Bed Sel Reed Baad Beet Bank Bed Seed Bad Beet Ov ~ Sere wreiecircicircici | .E. ND, North Beach, MD. 09 Pa. Ave. § CW, HENRY, 1250 Zand St. N.W. A. “v TMOMREN. Ciarendon, Va. boxes of this delightful face pow- $4.00 der, which is proving so popular I HUNTER BROTHE ERS L AW RENCE TU RV ILLE, among discriminating women. ilver Sprin 36 Con Ay iDeat i nN RSW CO., SAMUEL. ULLMA 1378 You St. N.W. 12 8, SIT : HARDWARE oe... Vv. E. KEL, st 1330 Georgia Ace. N.W. BEN Belen 2010 18th St. N.W. Ss, 2. M d. Joee. Rock Creek Church Rd. . WATKINS, Seat Pleasant, Md. JOHN F,. MEFNEHAN, r. L. WATKINS, Deanewood. D. 2010 i4th St. N.W. MAN .ZEVIN, 1746 7th St. N.W. Authorized Agency and fortune telling. A du Pont Finish for Every Surface Bl AC KanoW H IT : We are continuing today our prone sale bP ica tos poe, 4 — any summer costume, at exceptional savings. Today last day of sale. PAINTS Diinsidbiehici-iehumbiphsrmt sien. i Beauty Creat URAL SLR Un Un Gr ER SA SSR GRR RS SAREE +? % , s The Gift Shop, Second Floor If vour dealer doesn't have Black and White Beauty Cre- ations, send his name to | Plough, Memphis, Tenn., and : - aati you will receive FREE a copy N ' e of the Birthday and Dream W t S Sh d d Pl ty f Wh t Book, containing many ‘inter- © es ummer a es an en O 4 1 e esting facts on beauty, dreams Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets memset pee ere ps me ee se se Wa Bead Bad Let Bak Bead Bead Bad Bed Led Fad Bat fad I UU ieiriririe iririrt aw 7

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—_—— eaementies WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1926. METAL WORKS SHOW.” INGREASE OVER 12a BUSINESS FORECAST lron-Steel Confound Prophecy} by Running Ahead tn Production. EXPECT LOWER PRICES IN SUMMER MONTHS. Electrical Goods Industry Leaps Ahead of All Expectations. By Iron founded the Jr. con- lighter 1925 WILLITEAM PLP. eteel HELM, and works have forecasts business product by output and showin: in PASC marked duction eciipss: thus far in 192 nie month percent: ‘4 an nA ' Ty? «| 16.3824.518 responding In 1926 than iced (‘or period of more} month's iput } { pape mid- than steel, Mer lare rage production » per cent} for the feel com Ing | ihe operat) while ration 1s ithe i keeper. | | easily Io SATISTAat Writ) \ } States ne Stee] return, lead h informa following share thus ore ‘yseersw | fer the | with March. ') during the rtually an in Lee 4 according to indications $4.23 Ibe Steel during - ending with March rf time ineluded vering operations during 1925) com 2 9.05 the full year 1! cents dur month as for 2) Is Steel, 99 ending with ith 81.06 Rep ublic ring the Mareh as ig the (‘onal for | [ron three com entire & first three Oompared with ring the & Taree year Tube months with $12.38 1925 eratifving earn oupled with | tend to of earn ar than| idenev has heen wl during the| eneral lowering | and steel. | second quarter the sea- smaller quarter brought which of de- happened a much sharper de- Lower prices, there he expected mmer, up to and in gust Buyers conse purchasing, as a rule supplies they require, deferring further purchases in:-the hope of getting bhetter quotations, Lull Ol hull the this is not experience ablv'the ‘ j wonld Indicate much higher rates ing (}1) I nt ve lal >?) Ollow he las heen production. somewhat in excess The thir ne pe*ai VN sam ta reasonably during the cluding Au quent are ony neh Sul As Seasonal Results, | ich. a} to course, results in the industry consuming pub- the end of the has shown, for small stocks and stif- demand of fall has sent higher levels and resulted up the output. In the steel] trade conditions are io those in the coal trade, which alternates he- tween fe; und famines At the moment the iron and steel industry is on a diet with indicatione that it will enjoy its usual full meal of profits after vacations end and the country cettles aown Lo uninter- rupted Much produetion has found and machinery trades ‘ Se aSOT) and savings hi Buf matter. invari fened prices .In jacking iron and slightiv analagous 41 tile to ists vork the of its Was oO} heavy thy i; iron and steel past five months into the electrical Which have Mouse tte | printed in | home i; then Sattl | Manufacturing rood. |; Same i products have older i during e Post Housekeeper Home Kfficiency Service— By Nancy Carey eae sStanmiped. >If With inclosed a ePny elope Shall (lark addressed eontribution envel ae 1? her we keep W.. and Wish as&sistance wit other? It ts not envelopes with The check teat — ‘ e Will vou call me on tite Mrs. A. iy Tie You! Vo! ioghted winners Post is del to the tele phone, D. ¢ would $12 In Awards for Recipes like with talk if it Cone to see vou. or at least vou for a few moments convenient for yon to to is $5: Second All contributions must he patrer } ' add: pape name and ne the studio. do not always that are Letters corre- know lost bul of the letters us, Mrs. Fry. even in ones personal apondence you probabls from experience, sometimes and as we havea great many letters directed to u not unusual, al though unate some them @& hat written idan | am we receive mailed to sorry all Aursdayv Jina 4 ecipe *tibmitted appear as OmmMunica are , 7 44 untort that astra \ it is of oO the Housekeepe not receive an reasonable length . oi Write not land, that thre the column home service depart than ist a part ment dealing with the affairs of the kitchen, it will necessary from time to time devote our column for a da that re late to th f the cle he : i. -7 req }estis these home outside o needs to? ti bul firs lette: This Kkitehen and its We have evervthing, little of an- Mistress Vir ladys who ested in had dif lo be ex note to The lier recipes daugh that her litt ls an swer to ginia Baird he oe very mu fudge making. and ficultyv with ther tudge act, i? lier cunning the and the has observed pleasing to she admits, a Therefore, Virginia g her difficulty to The know what deat but the Vou’ i’ is Wa: mother makes use of The howse re Post of the results a Ter father, who is. fuss\ to brin VW ishes House- dont ado vour fud find atl Vou to i” out lf Friday. hall Voll lia an tell make to take And ladies part done will 1}! Dox trie fudge Oi have Litt] the voung and vou s with Vou ¢ on a nd eome ta Vour rhe \ ] ~ Hire LO rda\ ()} who }ust fieal pT Se, Wi . ia () wih Sh DOO GOO 1925. the figures being about > 1996 and $8 .S40.0080 In The Westinghouse Elect ("oO did during that quarter than corresponding period = in Billings bv that company the average rate bf per month for the first three mofths of this year, nearly 10 per cent heavier than during the period in 1925 ri w also more business for the 1925 were at S15 oOoOv Klectrical Goods Record. electrical is up a ot this (On its own account, the goods industri rolling high record sales largely due |! improvement and the w tavaprene udvertising Kleetric for instance, have fairl popular demand Last were throughout States about 52,000 uch appli ances. Thus far-this vear sales are estimated nearly three times the volume for the entire iv. E9235. and before the close of this year is’ expected that no fewer °00.000 electric refrigerators marketed electric hrother the likewise is increasing its popularity, nearly 200,000 having been sold the first three months as compared with about 160-, during the same _ period in yvear In 1s Wwse of} i) efrigerators leaped into vear there sold the lL nited Al Ve% will heen The io 1926, H00 9295. All told, it likely electrical equipment this exceed those of last year h to 10 per cent And last the biggest and best the has ever known. Lt sales vear will by from vear Was that is (Copyright 26. Current News Features, Ine.) House Baseball Club Gives Show A minstrel show will he given the Panther Insects Baseball] of Friendship hotise, 3226 avenuesoutheast, at the o'clock tonight. The Park View community will top the program with a one-act play. The entertainment: will be under the direction of Miss Maude Burklin and Miss Anne Coleman. The last meeting of the board of directors of the house until fall was held this week. irginia house ot fioiry Phone Us for MILK Cream Cottage Cheese Butter aid Eggs continued at high The automohile heavier steel] fomary, furnaces at ul duction this production levels. industry, too, with demands than cus- helped maintain the more even rate of pro- year than during the same period in 1925. So long as these three good customers matin- tain their own affairs at the present rate and so long as railroad buying does not dwindle below the usual seasonal figures the iron and steel trade has little to fear from a 1926 slump. Indications, indeed, are that the industry will eclipse the excel- lent year just past. Looking, for a moment, at the electrical goods industry, one finds that orders received hy the Western Blectric Co. during the first three months of 1926 totaled more than $61,000,000, or about 54 per cent more than the 1925 orders during the same period. The General Elec- tric Co. likewise showed a gratify- ing increase in orders between Janu- _ ary and March of this drs as com- with the same ported 1 n 1926, has of Washington’s discriminating house- |‘ wives have us deliver regu- larly to their homes. Tell us to bring the pure goodness.of Chestnut Farms Dairy Prod- ucts to you, too! + ee District's finest foods; first " chotce. fairest in price. ... They are used in The Post's Model Kitchen. Tell us now to start delivery to your door! GAestnut Farms Dairy 26th and Penna, Ave. N. W. Potomac 4000 =| Thopsands }{) most OOOO CL CODCOD ODOOOODOUDDOOLVUODUUi i half new | istand ladda Z land washing machine, refrigerator, | of | of | industry Tonight hy | cluh, | at Al center ! minication ® *? . " ’ partmen ni lad to h time B mbons fudge, these davs., not find mother aln 3 P through ATre no but we f1\ Can and them too dif helps DOS that is Postoffice peat effort re riven Departm: will nothing when, because of pnanle vou al avail ,) Yr ro ’ _* eh } ‘ SOT ave a reques rhubarh Onrg | } P asualty ve are narmatade, and one for mint ervice, but the much we least, ; ‘ " * that We it from your note that |and are mint is to he had now I|tke come wished at once to make We may talk over the Mint is the flavor rather Which vou wrote hbase, and I should wait. ifiI th ma \ Il were make my winter sistance to vol f you ¥ of this delicacy until it need not be’ me. if suffi quite as expensive If vou wish write me nore, some spring lamb. and it is deli- time tnat with it make a little from “ * . time you require It very bothersome procedure Mint Jelly. weican hie Apples will be Mrs mint wi cheaper in hould as Kdwards. later 1] take her adllise Oo at also be available Viss Austin do so 1 should to the studio tha! matt f m n tha more at nave lette) if vou vou your tims ahle to if is that your jelly than the to vou ink wre you, to store or, remains We a "TaNnZge a tor is ronvenient ti von clous . as it lreadv in for may “ ho earl: help that near letters come [to Ws A great numbers bringing our summer salad contest, bul I ask the friends of the column are send their two quarts to do and 1 avoid the last minute in our previous contests lv swamped the department ” x 7. fime not a entries (‘ut in elghths one kettle (‘over. peck of apples with able to recipes and put ina of cold so hereby us rush has very water, to boil bring ing and let soft ss ss of abil mintiute Ot point are simmer until Drain through cheese cloth Bring il and let boil 20 three-fourths sugar and Have ready a large int and wash and bruise pinching it th the fingers Pass the bunch through the bolling svrup until the desired mint flavor is attained Add two tablespoonfuls of lemon jnice and green Skim and turn into 2 ap dou There will not be space to "Add heated meas boil y bunch wre min of tresh m if bs Plating. polishing lacquering and ing of all metals ART METAL FINISHING CO. Specializing in Platinum. Gold. Siiver. F. Pierdon. Main 1826 925 E STREET N. W WASHINGTON. D. C repair Wres color lasses. Rhubarb Marmalade. rhubarb sugar. quarts quart orange, 2 cup English walnut meat Wash and cut the rhubarb intro inch pieces and then measure it Add sugar and let the mixture night, In the morning rind juice of orange. ] of F at 12th 7 ) Offers the most up-to-date and proved Books on the Science of Housekeeping Including Rooks on Budge all ap- over rated eting and bring to a boil.‘ _ until thick Slip Covers . * 7 * Tailored fit your Belgian per var nuts Simmer A reader, entering a salad recipe to linen, The Pure Food Drink Wards Orange Crush it by the Sanitary All the Flavor Comes From the Orange Domestic Holland Window Shades made to order to 36 by 6°. All colors value Sizes up $1 oD 8211 for Eatimates case from Af11 F St. Dulin & Martin Bide. the Grocers BBSBBERERRBRERSBSEBSBER RRR ESESBRERR ERR ES In the Perfect KITCHEN | you will always find a Clark-Jewel Gas Range See our big display of this wonderful range, get our low prices. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. N. W. Main 140 WUVULVCECCUVT Tee eee Tee eae ORIENTAL & DOMESTIC Rug Cleaning and Repairing valuable repaired by Have your rugs cleaned and us. [Let and advise as to the proper treat- us call to estimate ment of your rugs. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN M. 9678 818 17th St. N.W. BRSRESSBSSSSASERERESSRERRRSRERRASRRERRRRERREES All You Need Know about GINGER ALE— is, that it bears the Trade Mark below, viz— ‘“HGE Ginger Ale”’ lor half'a century “Tiger Brand’’ has maintained its reputation as a pure, sparkling, refreshing beverage —while fad drinks have come and gone. Your grocer has “Tiger Ginger Ale.”’ A. . Herrmann: a 750 10th St. S. E. nonoooono000000gpooeAa00000000055 ID OOoONoo0Cococs cous escas 795C' . 85c. Qmeox W277 Pian the | PRR RORERRREBOERRREREBRABBSSECGRGERB OBB REG SG 8 | for more than a individual of recipes already it is Thursday and we a have not had a fish dish {*ra long time, may I suggest a shrimp salad for tomorrow A reader has just asked that give a recipe for uncooked chocolate chocolat TRY-ME icing. We shall tack it the \ each cr of | sugal 1 th ‘ 4 end the column. It mays used |required add one tablespoonful of frosting darker th; te Wenlra! | 3 sia with nearly any cake, but is. Of molted butter. one cake of unsweet “a me eects | FLORITA course. at its hest on column today that riven, menu aw the) not rr ind CnHoOuURD , consists ubatantial DRINK planned for ot <j) SP pel iar lope spre but as tn . at 1? morrow dr he) Wid \ we When 1 ‘are well blen 7 VARIETIES Lneooked Icing. onto owdered square WASHINGTON AV my } Dp. C LINCOLN ot he BOTTLING CO. DC JEUNE Sc 114 a rich white cake MENU Jellied Consomme (risped Crackers Shrimp Salad Ksealloped Potatoes Hot Oranges Biscuit with Cocoannt (‘hocolate Cake (‘otter % Our if vou mixed nut in oranzes with cocoantt remember, thinly sliced with moist shredded cocoa This mixture was then placed » ice box to chill and served in | REFRIGERATORS Yr SEE US MS » at HOPWOODS k— Sth & K were and eee Ar =\S" ~ t. a HALLENGE Refrigerators U's Tell You Their Many Advantages. THOMPSON BROS. 1220-26 Good Hope Road Anacoastin, DD. ¢ They all love them All love these tasty, crisp, nourtsb- Children particularly love the taste Let ofr and Heinz Rice Flakes are good ing Heinz Rice Flakes. Your first for them. package will reveal a fascinating Take home a package today. 2 Es, HOUSEWIVES Let Our Messengers Run Your Errands promp’‘, messengers on quick flavor that is distinctly new and Get acquainted with the new good different. flavor of this new good tood. HEINZ Rice Flakes ANEW Flavor AND THIS IS WHY—In perfecting this new food Heinz spent years and years in PRR RBRERBEE RRB ORABRGRE RS R EERE & 8 | (our whi supplied ral) 1eous, t oe ated an entirely new flavor—a flavor American Messenger Service secured by a special process developed, ¥. AveMAIN 1225 scientific preparation. And Heinz has cre- owned and used exclusively by Heinz. RRRRBERBSERBARBSASBRABSSASBERES N. . Rene Fonck, the Trench ace transatlantic great anose flight has aroused interest ail r ri lad ~ over the world 1 GOT eg MOL i ca Hii moe E® oe - THE REAT FRENCH ACE RENE FON gina, , name of OR. all the Fonck is written in time, acquainted with Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale. what he said about it: René Here is history as a hero of France. is greatest of living aviators This gre 5 “Never before have I been in 7 Sn w0 fia@vors tee ft NB the war that he has hardly room was decorated so often during a prohibition country. It is less ak arduous than I thought, and one thing that makes it so is this Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale. Ithinkitisa delicious drink, refreshing and delicate in flavor. It is very dry —what in French we call Sec. Yes, Clicquot Club is a drink I thoroughly enjoy.” : | : to choose from = enough to wear his medals. A drink of most delicate flavor when taken alone, the Pale Dr; Clicquot also blends its subtle personality perfectly with other drinks. The Golden Clicquot is of more pronounced flavor, the famous drink that has made ginger ale America's most pop- ular beverage. The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass. Circquot Cluto AIinN Cr RR: A ae TWO FLAVORS: “PALE DRY” anv “GOLDEN” Since the war he.has added to his. other honors by being elected a member of the Cham- ber of Deputies. During his recent visit to this country, René Fonck became

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1926. By N. N the sort of vaudeville I they booked hitn. he upon as ‘“‘just another those jazz singers.” The full of them. His act always just got by. He didn't seem to care So long as he was able to eat and had a place to sleep. far he was concerned, everything 3m = You wouldn't have thought him able to appreciate a fine sentiment of any sort. There was something set and mechanical about every- thing he did. When he walked onto the stage. he seemed to say, “Well, mav be new to vou, stuff to me. Cut and dried, know I do it every night in same way and bow and pretend 1 am going leave the stage fake gratitude and bow again z0 in the encore. It’s all in game, vou know. I'm paid to do it and | got to. You've paid to hear me and you've got to. There's nothing to it Lets go! He had trouped spot in these United of his vouth. The managers him didn't his ituted theaters looked of woods were was one as ak WAS but it’s all old the that 1o and the to about States in spite hooked much for its hecause he ask Onis h* in of hig town in the he expense ‘Frisco and he Maine Now, in events. he was hack plaving a smal! Bronx. bin and traveling in act const He ust got ah course in the theater just got the arrived and at the theater the dressing was forced share with four other actors who were on the same bill The manager came In to see him \Ilanagers seldom did s0. They usually paid as much attention him they would to one of the ushers ‘You sing. don’! ‘Sure What's it (;0Ot a song here.’ @eld forth some _— sheet music. “Written by a friend of mine Just been published. at his expense. | want you totry it out.” “ie it. jauat" ae N Its a of those mother, “A sob song.’ Clayton egrinned ‘Don't think I'll be any help to you Never sang a sob song in all my life. Don’t Know how “Oh, ager la as Nsual room which went ‘no he to to as vou, Clayton?” e+. to vou. The manager ballad things about You know. ane home and to put one over.” that’s all right.’ The man ughed. “It's probably a pretty terrible song As | said. this | man that wrote it a friend of mine and I promised him I'd have it sung He's got some front with him who wanta it | promised him and got to do it. Just fake vou can.” The manager left iooked over the sing had as sob songs go. to fake it all right. difference did i¢? is to hear Ss) it any way and He'd At what it make how he sang The folks out front would have to stick it through. JUST FOLKS least, —___By EDGAR A. GUEST.__ | NOBILITY. Skill sometimes is And this is true, All can not do What easily the genius can But life is more Than triumph or Achievement in some And we shall find By being kind The splendor of the soul 1s denied to man art or trade made. Great lives not always come to fame, The glittering crown Of world renown Often the bravest fail But skill alone (;jod may disown. For life with riow. who-has With kindly ihe rich rewards know. to claim. more than that wrought thought of And heaven may The gifted genius can not be More honest than His fellow man Gentler and fairer than is Whose hand and brain Can not attain The splendor of his greater skill, Nor can he play From day da\ The friend to all with , lle to greater will. Success is not a far-flung For just the few, ‘Tis all we do That marks and soul. And who has With kindly Kept faith man, lias filled his place On earth with grace And lived as well as genius 192. Edgar <A <0a! shapes the finer wrought thought, with all and played the can. (Copyright Gueat.| folks. here I am again This | you | and | every | alone, one out | vou ve! Clavton It wasn't half! he able | must ! | work. ‘can you /panels in one ,at apple green, SOB SONG BREWSTER MORSE. Here's a letter of the other men in the dress- room handed him a blue enve- He took it and glanced at tne mark. The hand writing was the familiar one he expected to He sat down in the corner and opened the note .somewhat ner- vously. He read it quietly and when he had finished he sat very still. He did not move from the spot until eome one told* him his turn had for vou Clayton.’ (one ing iope post not See. ‘come, The manager stood in and watched Clayton’s act. as usual, just got by. the wings His act, The manager said to himself that he would never | for | book Clayton, again. the new song came Clayton announced about to sing a new a little out of his line the author was in he had just the show, he ihe sheet musi played the introduct then Clayton sang! The manager could lieve his He's man kept saving himself S got it! LT couldn't believe he could pathos like that I] never anvthing better in all my life Why does he waste his time with jazz when he sings sob stuff like that.?"" The song was finished. The came down. The audience for him, again and again. The cheap jazz singer stood in the wings. For the first time in his life he was get- ting a real hand and he couldn't take an encore There he _ stood. crying like a little boy “Wasn't that a wow!” One of the men who dressed with Clayton spoke to the manager. ‘Did you ever ever hear anything like it?” “Never The manager pointed. “Lok at him. He’s all upset | didn’t know he could act like that.” “Act. No acting there. boss. That boy just gave them all he had, from his heart. on the level. He received a note in the dressing room just be- fore he went on. It was from alittle town in Pennsylvania. and may be you think it didn't get him. You see, his mother just died.’ eler-Niehe!l The time that he song which was He said that the house and received it be would have to use The ory that as fore orchestra strains anc hye the “He hardly ears te A io put over heard house called (Copvright - A Bit of of Handwork | at 4 | 8560 Dear Vogue: I love to do drawn- Is it totally out? If not, show me how I may use it voile dress” ERMYNTRUDE. No. hand drawnwork tally out,’’ as you'll see from the smart little sketch we've had the artist make. The material ap- ple-green volle, with pleated side with the front, the shoulders and set-in sleeves. Get a big plain panama hat in natural color——-or a milan, if pan- ama is too expensive—-band it with and wear parchment , Vogue ion a isn't ‘‘to- is ‘kid shoes. (Coprrnght was. ; me?” though | mony ‘and have ‘gathering of art him, flattered. | accepted, | Donald, , and ;some tucks | | existence got a divorce, to advise if I shall follow my heart's | “yy 4 jth Z HORIZONTAL Shed for Aron heanrta vf ¢ RESULT * YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE apacits ee mistaken To abide (jained Tumult Treasure! (ab.) Ebb tobs.) Pe rson (pi. ) Shines daz BLOWERS MMUINIDIA NIE ee a LIAMEBEASIE SBUPLON 0in oo lahat AIC\IiDISMTEASANENT REITMTIWIININE VERMSES EE NDEBRINS EMTIAUSBSII'RBOARME YIEJA‘S! TYMBMUINISO: S!O/LID BAIRTMATIILISHUER SRE ANS BEME, TLC HY RS s a SitSMU neasure Of high birth (‘ontinuine iVMo VeaTrTs (hot. Revolved ‘s;astropod ERISSHSR UR LCR WE! (suffix fone {pre f x Form of Posts: ript \E ERSHEAR E/AMMEISIA'S! RIT|E(D MBH O!R'N/EILIL| RIT ‘RIDE tor fodder Diecover ho Exclama fab } »& Sends Half an Pronoun That is — WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCE M’DON ALD Sapncsingetie Love. KAR that | wonder will Miss vou MacDonald I have if try think helped many. you can he disturbed to concise, am greatly and for certain reasons don't want to eonsult friends [| am 35 have made my living for education and heen taught not to until little introduced fifteen occupation bye Yyea©rs have squirmish, recently been heart Over a YOCar azo himself to me in lovers [ had se in informal people and had ttracted by and serene ures without many preliminary stated that he wished woman cooperate in of work, and that he qualified, | naturally that he had observed and | don't deny I felt My small elation receiv temporary. check when frankly sald that he would wages but give percentage sure utmost interest and as a mvyself financially the rest of my days free. \ man before literary been a him of and refined When artists. his teat have certain thought the me as | to a I was idea got ed a not pay to result I now find independent But, Miss Mc the trouble that I am much in love with this man that he is divorced, and my church does not countenance its members making such alliances. From many small incidents and words I know he loves to an indirect question, on the matter. I evaded as my heart dictated afraid he felt hurt. According to what I he parted from his wife wedding day. You may judge about his character by ing that for ten yvears he supported her, and by a trust fund secured her when he. two vears ago, and vou may be able is very hut bearing answering and | ha ve on their he able and reticent church very leave my who desire, the man, Is ana . ' ASBSISL | ' ' | CISlon | issue | tain instances where the parties have | marriage . ' exists, | are | don’t known to be a deist. Of know that he will SORELY PERPLEXED. No one but the individual concern- ed can ever decide any question where religion is involved. That de. you and you alone must make. But have you inquired into the exact involved in this [In cer- now. case? lived and removed. before your never no religious objections Place all of the facts pastor, have him ascer- together, all | tain for you whether this particular i rlage assemblages | he | words actual kind had | a bit. ye | in- | However. [| for | | ster, me, | am i with heard, | the ro ! hear- | | | marry | | seventeen case involves the question merely of a ceremony. There a distinction recognized both legally and ecclesiastically. So determine first whether bar to marriage exists— make the decision which can possibly make for you. of or is any then one no ‘mind, ithe mediocre with / nothing |and inertia.”’ | aressed envelope ta inclosed., course, |. have me} |; Cause mar- and | d Features The Art of Thought By GLENN FRANK become a gold SYCHOLOGY The has inine for charlatans. Pp cities of the Untted States swarm men who offer to teach us how to use our minds more effectively If we are will tell us how If we are tense and nervous, they will tell If are timid, they will tell us how to become ruthless. ne does well to take the other side of the street at these bogus of method. lives of mediocre men by tempting them to impossible poor, they to become rich. us how to relax. we the approach of priests mental They blast the goals. If tempered steel. vou have a cast-iron mind, you cannot And if vou have a mind of tempered steel, you must not waste it on | tasks a cast-iron mind can do The highly specialize in any nice adjustment of the man tothe job; thev play upon man's hunger for the impossible. They And yet there is an art of thought (;iven the are merchants of blue sky sort of that mind you have, you can Wallas has experimental it. Art him im- in learn how best written a 1o use “The have’ at glad Thought.’ l am (;raham of tongs, book on will called attention psychology has a bigh their minds effectively. Some the psychologists hammer and but he has at least to an portant issue, namely, that and holy mission teaching men Viost We perfe cted how pra \ used fo use of us less attention to our minds than we gZreat enables do to our motors. have Owl thought tro create that pow ©T hut we have not ut though to a point is to wontro] the power we have created. ‘In the Wallas. methods ephere of international chemists and whore and interracial relations.” says Mr. technical to our grand- “our engineers are now contriving, inconceivable plans for the destruction of London and Paris: British bv subtletv would have heen fathers, heat when Weemeh and statesmen meet to prevent those plans find it than the form common purpose, thev than a vague hope that from beiagz into of generally avoided put operation, thes no easier would leaders two Stone A\ze tribes to a and war part with better by accident may be Here. First, then, are two great objectives of the art of thought: we must learn how to use our minds for the creation of power. Second. These are objectives for the individual as well as for the natton. (928. | HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS to hygiene, sanitation, rnterest, will be the subject ta proper Copyright ai Questions pertinent and prevention of disease, general answered in this column. Where is not, suitable, letters will be person- limitations and where a stamped, ad- Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe Requests for such service can not he answered. HAY FEVER. \. B. writes: Will write an article on hay * fever? Is there any remedy | will cure or relieve. this pest than change of climate?” REPLY. facts about hay} if matters 8 pace ally ‘ani will not nermit ar ‘ “ASU eC) ed. Su biect for indimdual disease. / due ; cates to bacterial infection it. and in time a true bron- |chial asthma may develop ont what, in the earlier vears. was true hay fever compli- you please a that other The scientists whether hay fever is anaphylaxis or an allergy, but that a question which concerns them and which vou are still Most of the basic fever are known, but we are far| from applying what we know. and I can forget about while we go Hay fever is due to poisoning by |on with our job. the pollen of certain plants. There | And what is our were those who thought that nerv-j| the fellow who imagination, and all that|)fever? To find group of mental states were re- find a preventive, and to find a cure sponsible. The fact is that nervous;and use that if necessary and to instability is element in hay; help in the removal of the cause. fever, but It not a chief cause. Hay fever is caused by pollens. It merely contributory cause,|But which pollen causes the dis- and not of great importance.|ease in any particular case. since There those who held it|there are so many pollens and some was caused by abnormalities in the|} harm some people and others other The fact that these ab-|people? Skin tests show the pol- normalities are of some _ conse-|lens which harm given individuals. quence, but they are not a chief| These tests are easily made and the They merely contribute.| material for them ean be obtained There were who held that hay! by any physician. Even if skin fever was nothing more than asth-/tests can not be made, the only im- ma It variety of asthma.|portant causes of hay fever in any After a has had hay tever given locality are about six in num- a long time he may become asth-! ber These. roughly speaking, are matic. It a fact that the form | divided that about two are of asthma known as hay fever iS\each of three groups due to pollens, but some bronchitis is job? subject to hay what causes it. to is ousness., an 1s Is a one were nose. is those FA person lS 1S sO The old rose Conduct and Common Sense asthmas are due to the season fevers due to tree pollens. Next, /goes on, are the hay grass pollens; and, finally, the great ‘group of hay fevers starting gen- as MORE By HAT ABOUT CARDS Anne Singleton. Was Said vesterday about of single married woman women’s. Any un- who has a card, from the girl to the elederly spin- has her title before her name. Miss Lydia languish. Miss Eden. should cards ily The ever appear. on These are things not for the moment any Miss ‘‘Fairyv’”’ ‘“Maggie’’ Jones on it. the fact owner's lack of social worldly knowledge is displaved. Girls, boys too, for that matter, do need cards until they are enough to pay formal visits. or so dren would be unspeakably Any attempt to force precocious cusfoms vulgar. visiting for fam- Outside world. one finds a Brown, or Miss use, old vulgar children into or manners men’s cards holds good also | Eva | No pet names or diminutives | card | of | and | not | Say | Cards for chil-' is | erally in August are due to weed pollens. Many manufacturers now give away a list of the important pollens and when they are abup- /dant in the various sections of the This | country, I have before me as | i'write one such list, giving the in- \formation for each State and for ‘each type of soil. Generally speak- for/ing, oak and elms are responsible hasifor rose fever, timothy and June and} grass for the hay fever of May and the| June, and common ragweed and that one | giant ragweed for August and Sep- cards a8 tember hay fever. being necessary to every one. To prevent the disease a person But here is a_ point be re-!should be vaccinated against the membered. The fact of being the; pollen which is responsible for his eldest of the family does not en-|trouble. If he knows just which title a girl to call herself Miss’ pollen causes his symptoms and he- Brown. If her mother is the wife!gins his course of vaccination in of the eldest Brown of the Brown |time the chances are 3 to 1 that family, yes. But if her mother is;he will @seape the disease. If he Mrs. John Brown, she is Miss! jg compelled to guess at the cause, Mathilda or whatever her first | escape ought to be 210 1. name is —-Brown, no matter how many sisters she has. hs times when she with her In ‘former a girl came out,” used to have joint a card mother, as well as separate ones of her own. still pects mother ex- for her daughter cards with is done when the to entertain to But so much slipped out of daily custom. many girls today have not old-fashioned background, hesitates to suggest such and leave and her ceremony SO) to The preventive trea tment be begun about should two months before (Copyright 1926 Vogue, MODISH MITZI It’s All Decided Polly and Mitzi have decided upos their first stop on their see-America-first tour which they are to commence shortly. Washington. week. the folders say. It will be so nice to know all about the government and they can do it in a Mitzi close-fitting upturned felt hat. of marquisite pins-ber high collar, They are going to wears a smart, A little rooster Vk Just a few necessaries are needed for th the trip. Something to keep their tickets in for one thing. This happens to be a passport bag that Mitzi is looking at but why should one have to go to Europe to carry one? that fits inside is equally handy for tickets as well as a correctly vrisaed paseport to any country. She'll take it, please. The envelope of leather By Jay V. Jay Polly is doing a little shopping on her own. A polka dotted leather pocketbook is attracting her and gloves of the same color as the leather will have to be hers, too. Polly, the pretty child, can not resist these things that make her pret- And they are practical, indeed they are! tier. “Got everything for your trip, Mitzi?’ ask- Dad when Mitzi breezes in after a day's shop ping, carrying but two packages. ‘Certainly not,’’ replies Polly for her. ‘There's no use of wearing oneself ont so we though we would shop as we go.” “I find the shops always have the styles," says Mitzi.. ‘‘Yes,” says Dad, “if you have the money,"’ which is a very paternal sort of remark. with quack -doctors of the! do the thing that calls for'| commercialized charlatans of popular psychology do not, of! we must learn how to use our minds for the control of power. | ) | of | arguing | The job of | in | L The Smart IT hing to W ear— a Now It’s the Embossed Jersey Jumper Frock ay : aly In lts Smartest Inearnation! OW that Paris has taken notice of jersey—-hitherto a typically American product—this fabric is beginning to assume a dashing cosmopolitan air that makes it the ideal medium for the new sports frocks that really have to be debonair and chic to satisfy the well-dressed Amert- coine. com }erse\ skirt. HIS particular frock. bining an embossed jumper with plain jersey being worn by the smart- women and at tne fashionable resorts here for simmer daytime occasions.» In the pastel colorings. is est abroad ln the New aiear Fourth Ie ‘ 4 Deru Sport Swop s INSTITUTION vs ces near FOR the date of expected onset of symp toms. However. the modern pre- 'vention treatment permits of start-| ing at a later date and pushing | |treatment more actively. Injections | may be given daily, and the dose ‘may be rapidly increased in size. The final dose is much larger than the final dose given a few years ago. If preventive treatment is given | too late for its full effects, injections | of pollens may be continued dur ing the attack with advantage A solution of chloride of calcium or lactate of calcium is used with some |success. Adrenalin may be used [to)| ‘lessen symptoms, but the relief | given lasts such a short time that \taking the drug is scarcely worth | walle. If there is any reaction and |eruption due to injections of pollen. adrenalin will relieve them constipation | dates, 1 raisins, Grind candy or It will place I eat at | @ach day wonderful. pound figs pound prunes, 1 l cup bran all together and on sandwiches as keep for 1 pound pound line a in AR A filling weeks a cool large the least |! and tablespoon result is DIET FOR R. B ‘tell me acidosis” ACIDOSIS. Will the best writes: what is vou please diet for REPLY There are several kinds of called acidosis It is impossible to answer your question without knowing whether you have in mind children subject to acute fevers and vomiting called acidosis, diabetes with headaches or some other condition going by that name (Copyright. 1926, by fT MN \ 69 {} | REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION. | N. R. writes: For years I have! been a victim of constipation. I ‘tried every known laxative without result My doctor gave me prescrip. | tions, but all in vain, until I dis-; lcovered a simple recipe that cured | /my trouble. I am sending you this ‘recipe, hoping that it may help some unfortunate who is suffering from hvana. | ——— Few Women Still use old hygienic methods. Charming freshness, true protec: tion, this new way .. discards like tissue Beauty and You A KITCHEN BLEACH By Viola Paris. OW that summer comes to try | IN our complexions and _ find | them wanting, some of you}! would surely like to know about) a good, mild bleach that costs nothing but a trip to the kitchen and another to the standard shelf | of the medicine closet To the kitchen first pick up an yeast cake. medicine shelf-—where down the witch-hazel solve the yeast in to make a paste. your hands, neck, arms, and face, and allow it to dry. This will take |from twenty minutes to a half hour Wash it off with tepid water. This’ is a treatment that gentle and entirely that may be taken wish. seal - FAO help women meet every day | gestae Bistro is the object of a new hygiene. A way that ends the hazards of the old-time “sanitary pad.” that ends the embarrassment of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class today employ “KOTEX.” Wear lightest gowns and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere. Five times as absorbent as ordh- nary cotton pads! Deodorizes. k.nds offending. Discards as easily as a piece of Y tissue. No laundry. cient You get it at a or —— ; ment store simply v sayti re Senn “KOTEX.” No conbeccanamal sf (Copyright, 1826, by Vogne.: — —_—___— - In fairness vourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents. LACTOBACILLUS Twelve in a package. ACIDOPHILUS MILK K O T Ee X For intestinal disorders. No laundry—discard like tissue where you | Then to the you take| bottle. Dis-. the witch-haze| | Spread it over) women is very harmless——one as often as you ALL fear of there will certain Tomorrow cussion of a ce) Ask your physician about it, Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1615 U ST. N.W. -- So They're Coming to Washington Mitzi and Polly have finally decided just where they’re going on this “See America First” trip— and now all that remains to be done is the SHOP- PING. Just a few necessaries Somzthing to keep their tickets in— And that happens to be A PASSPORT BAG—a stunning one seen here in the Leather Goods Section, is of calfskin in beige, grey or black—the monogram tab piped in a con- trasting shade, which, by the way, matches the lining, as does also the inner passport case—an especially convenient bag, too—$22. Other styles, $8 and $16.50. WHEN GLOVES MATCH the color of one’s bag, they’re doubly smart—as are these with novelty cuffs——one smart combination in beige and greer —another in black and red—$5.50 pair. Accessory Sections, First Floor. Woodward & Lothrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets 640.vightsa protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U, & Patent Office) ‘

Page 8

THE WASHINGTON POST: bata AY, JUNE il 1926. ee ar ot cu En ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.) | ‘their endeavors. Bishop Charles P. Anderson of the Episcopal Church, A] ARMS ecu in addressing the convention, said that ‘our churchmen should be in- | terested in this great congress of ithe Catholic Church.” ' * - ’ — (tue which the United States pos- | YF Th ee © Li e ° ° ‘ a 4 s with big armies contrib | seas : aD os : | no ne to t kK & Dainty Silk (‘hemise . |tions with big armies contri utin§ | sesses more than any other country ws ‘ |eventual conference, but did not de-| Prince of Wales or any of its most ' clare herself opposed to its consid-| notable visitors. All this in a coun- | aN : Heavy erepe de chine and crepe back satin eration. | try the majority of whose popula-; SRY HEREVER you want to goin the great Wes chemise, daintily trimmed with laces, two tone fo S utie Weaase ai tener Aaa nk gee "ion riage United hr e f Los A | “ae 60ek. 440 6. maak 56 ee tion in the armies of her neighbors.|of the poll: The victory of the dry | e Lrains or & ngeies Intermediate stations, Manassas, War- candidate in the Sixth congressional ‘ashing i “ aS: | Lo $134.75 Round Trip from Washington enton. Washingto d 8 ill ° oe . ‘ ALEXANDRIA, VA. WASHINGTON-LURAY 3 bs LINE Annulment Sought district fight. and the lack of in- Ly Los Angeles Limited Continental Limited California Mafl 5415 Sth st. ow. Col. 7105-3. terest as indicated by the compara- oy L : ap20 als (Fe, | torest a by the are ; v. Chicago (C. & N. W. Sta.) 8:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:59 p.m. Cars Leave Terminal ‘ oo an oan ge : By M. rs. John Hall ian same et ’ a rons oe yA Lv. Omaha 9:40 a.m. 12:35 a.m. 4:40 p.m. io: & Pe Ace AW. — Weekdays zs “rely. PASS a ae ca 6} suit today for annulment of her|Spokesmen for the wets, led by} $34 Three Trains f r San Francisco Mt vee Electric Railwa | a ee ak Rants ~ « Ae ss 08 pra ‘ae agen ype ey tyre wy peur ir oe maby ged ae tk. | $134.75 Round Trip from Washington ° y TAY. eee “a a ts . song t | wae endan Rea aiready n : _ ¥ shower ; lat ne | : San Francisco Overland Limited Pacific Limited California Mail ° + SA AWA e married to Mrs. Mary Field Stone | Question, because of confusion with | , (C. & N.W. Station Union Station C. & N.W. Station) Phone Main 397 we wae’ ones And Hall when he married the plaintiff | local issues, could not be settled by | 10:45 a.m. 11:59 p.m a in 1922. Mr. Hall is a brother of|4 Primary or an election. THT erm 4-40 on. William C. Hall, of Chicago, and of In the First district. composed of | ey : 2:00 p.m. 2nd day 6:25 a.m. 2nd day 6:30 a.m. 3rd day Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, of Washing-|5o0uth Jersey counties, Charles A. | -™) . San Francisco 2:10 p.m. 3rd day 8:30 a.m. 3rd day 10:30 a.m. 4th day ton, D. C., wife of the Assistant canara pepper by Senator) Secretary of the Treasury. -dge and the Republican or-| ° ~ In her complaint od Hall al- ganization, defeated Representative | — Two ‘Trains for Portland, ‘Tacoma, Seattle leged that Hall disappeared about Francis F. Patterson, jr.. by a ma- $134.75 Round Trip from Washington a month after their marriage. She! Jority of 5,095. Two years ago: — Portland Limited Continental Limited was given permission for the com- Patterson, with Edge support, de- 2X pa SG AF a i “> - en ‘7 —- i 7i° ; 3 , at . a , ° - ~ iw? 7 , . Ve PT Ae - =! : , - Pay fe 1+ om) Fi ~~. Ve . + . » » . . . = 7 e 8 ee a AER Dy Pieri - 4 = ; ° v — sig . ~>» - T iy a ae tS se aie -Tr4 ee x .¥ “a “As 18 FY c > } . . u Ver onen top obserra- 12:35 a.m. tron cars and orl-burnind , | 3:19 p.m. 29nd dav Incomotives through the will run as their nominee at the | “o~ . Portland 6:15 p.m. 3rd day 8:30 a.m. 3rd day a ene eee November election Edward J. Kelle- | ) Immediate connections in Portland Union Station for Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver her, described as a ‘‘wringing wet.” | rN" In one ofthe two Democraticcon-'| [Rag]. Three Trains for Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park res y P r | SENATE Seam’ Dragon etry dad borg “> $87.50 Round Trip from Washington to Denver Christie, in the third district with | WNT $98.00 Round Trip from Washington to Rocky Mountain National Park a vote of 6.550 to 2.614. | An Colorado Special Colorado Fipress omnes Special Ly. Chicago (C. & N. W. Sta.) 10:30 a.m. 11:59 p.m, 1:05 p.m. : , Lv. Omaha 12:25 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 8:10 a.m. Refused, 40 to 41, to reconsider |O Mara in the Tenth district by a | Ar. Denver 2:00 p.m. fas co. 8:30 p.m I A Real Sa . t 7 vote by which Pittman bill directing | ie 8 tgs 950. , ‘irst trip June 6 vin O Y Ou Treasury Department to purchase oth evoe and Townsend were ; A ‘ ° : } . ° 2 j ° is . § 14,500,000 ounces of silver for | Organization candidates. | | Five Trains for Ogden and Salt Lake City a So BSB saint . Honors were even ij two wet SN SN’T a 516% interest rate on your First coining, was passed. | rapes ; n the two we | sé $103.80 Round Trip from Washington : : F Senator Gillett (Republican). of aa ry fights for nomination to the | 7 Los Angeles San Francisco (‘ontinental Pacific California Mortgage worth looking into? We can | Massachusetts, gave reasons for op-|State senate. Mrs. Adeline Law- | "NN Limited | Overland Ltd. Limited Limited Mail make 3 or 5 year loans on such approved \posing McNary farm relief bill. rence. Democrat. and advocate of | ae ‘Cc. &N.W. C.&N.W. Sta C. A&A N.W. Sta ‘Union Sta. C.&N.W. Sta.) ore , : Baht oft | probibitio efer ‘arried | Lv. Chicago m. 8:10 p.m. 19:30 a.m. 10:45 ¢ 9p security. You retain privilege of paying | Democratic Leader Robinson, of | P n referendum, oud fA cag 8 a.m, 11 p.m off the loan in whole or part on any farm bloc to join Southern Demo-| James R. heer hll ‘awewrad aoe. | . r. Ogden .™. oe oe a 6:25 a.m. 6:30 a.m, : P R " , ; n , 2 9 , ‘ Sw ce interest date. Feel free to phone or write crats and ‘‘tear down tariff wall and; by a 3-to-1 vote. : 7 Ar. Salt Lake City 0! yng Be oe ard day i @ id } ° F SD FS p.m. 7:5 > a.m. 7 S55 a.m. 7 55 a.m. for detailed information. Or preferably, relieve sonal Senator Arthur N. Pierson, Ke- | AS tnd dey Ind dey 2nd day 2nd day ied dow! . = Senator di (Democrat) Of! publican dry, was renominated ip call and discuss it personally. Sound Washi ; oth REM ted Fo de Bs, ‘ Ws ; ashington, said he would vote for, Union county by a majority of 3.500 . Y advice; prompt approvals. pending measure to give agricul-|oyer Assemblyman Herbert J. Pas 2 Iwo Trains for Yellowstone National Park ture chance to try out plan it be-|¢oe, who led attempts to have the DW -A $103.80 Round Trip from Washington to West Yellowstone First Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and lieved economically strong. | Republicans make a stand for modi- | > ‘ A a ® ae ye A et es ™ dry Republican assembly incumbent | A URE i er “ESTABLISHED 1/889 - tion to price paid farmers for | t Cape May county, defeating S. A | ro | Three Trains for Zion National Park Country 1001- 15 Street. N.W | products. al Laning, a declared wet. | ; $105.90 Round Trip from Washington to Cedar City, Utah ln sail cogeh wore : Aas Loa Angeles Limited Continental Limited Gallfornia Mall * ” 7 a oy aga Republican), ot DAVIS SEES MILITARY iby Lv. Chicago (C. & N.W. Sta.) 8:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:59 p.m. Loan Correspondent for’ The Prudential |Minnesota, duly elected for term | AS i Lv. Omaha 9:40 a.m. 12:35 a.m. 4:40 p.m. mi oo o Ser eee | A | ENTIAL . Salt Lake City 2:05 p.m. 2nd day 7:55 a.m. 2nd day 7:55 a.m. 3rd day ‘Schall startled Senate by vitrlolic | Salt Lake City rbd pong bi nga veka speech attacking those who had | ~ . Cedar City, Utah 7:00 a.m. 3rd day 7:00 a.m. 3rd day 7:00 a.m. 4th day contested his seat. ’ House leaders notified Senate | War rset “Mead for Men)! 2X Circuit Tour of the West, including Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, San managers there will be no adjourn- | Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Denver—from Washington, $152.7 ment until rivers and harbors bill Who Could Lead, He ANS is passed. | Senator Fess (Republican), of | Tells Graduates. | F is : | Ohio, introduced a bill to create al ,.... : | 3 \ For information about low round trip vacation fares “ Chester, Pa., June 16 (By A. P.). division of marketing in Depart- ; : The welfare of a nation depends | | Uni iti and for reservations. maps and $2 re: ment of Agriculture and a farm : F. | on Pac c . p book bout the Great : upon military training,. Dwight marketing commission. : : bes wef ge as , West. ask Led by Representative Burton, of Davis, Secretary of War, declared | est, — Ohio, Great Lakes members of the | today ep sce te wag pel ey Service House and officials of chambers of | °'S®% of Pennsylvania - wal H. L. Lauby, General Agent lege. The honorary degree of doctor | = commerce before commerce com- : . | : : mittee protested against diversion of laws was conferred on the Sec- | ; Reaches Them All Union Pacific System Your Valuables will be altogether safe and readily accessi- of water from lakes by Chicago. retary. | ww at the Lowest Fares 508 Commercial Trust Bldg. ; ————_ | —— 7 *y f master | : Continuing investigation special The honorary degree 0 Sate ble in our great fire .nd burglar proof vault. committee bared inside details of |°f aeronautical science was con- << Nebraske— Kansas Idaho— Boise 15th and Market Sts., Philadelphia : ' : workings of rival political organi-| ferred upon Commander John A. | Sovatecntaiferaio Our location and the situation of our Vault See ie eastern und. weetern| Rogers, hero of the flight of the | : Lake Tahoe — Department—on the street-level—make Pennsylvania, with Harry A. Mack-| Seaplane PN-9 of the San Francisco- Denver oe ey, Philadelphia; Joseph N. Mack- Honolulu expedition last year. Sequoia Nationa! Park for your convenience, and our charges, for rell. Pittsburgh, and Mayor Charles! ‘‘We are apposed to prone atand- ‘Netous) Perk. Geo'l Grant National oth private Safe Deposit Boxes and Stor- A. Kline of that city as witnesses. /|ing armies.’ Mr. Davis said. ve “cpt mA 7 b P P | believe in citizens’ armies. We be- oo aoe Vees age Space, are very moderate. HOUSE lieve the nation should be defended Sait Lake City—Ogden Los Angeles Met at noon June 16 and ad-| by them, with the regular army as y wont, Baxt hate ada ~ fe , heckin nd 3° avi Account journed at 4:50 p. m. until today at | teachers. ; egon— Washington cap pshesehvowtiacatet tie spucstant Bacau tne aiieug : 12 o'clock. ‘During these times we hear a ares Gone pg Lake National - - k Passed a bill to permit explora-| great deal of discussion about mili- North Rim Grand Columbia River nF vmod OO Sie teatite Yellowstone National Spokane Park Rainier National Park and ecores of other cities and vacation re- tion for oil and gas on 22,600,000/tary training. Many do not, some Ree in the magnetic West from Canada acres of unallotted Indian lands. will not, understand the difference exico ae THE OVERLAND ROUTE— | v7 \ We LA yA \ \y- (are a. ° st: NV atten a Secretary Mellon was character-| between militarism and military -[Ini pi ee ee eg! Faaen, ‘‘{zed by Mr. Howard (Democrat),| training. There is little or no con- On rust ear ‘ie of Nebraska, as ‘‘America’s Musso-| nection. One of the great lessons ) The Bb lini,”’ and introduced resolution ‘‘to| we learned during the great war Com hi : Yai eB avoid useless action’’ by submitting| was the need of trained leaders. : cai ahs all pending legislation to Secretary; Our soldiers were wonderfully Mes ggg Bi ee of Treasury. brave, but we needed more educat- OF THE DISTRICT Er: neo | Under terms of bill by Mr. Me-|ed officers.” OF COLUMBIA Th? acc oe - ) Leod (Republican), of Michigan, SouthWest Corner 150 and et fe AE A OS Ear ¢ the House after March 3, 1931, MANY TRANSIENTS. = Fol at & WAS y7 TIALS \ vr. a™ LA \ Ae) 7A SNA re) ‘£4 ‘ 4% would consist of 401 members in- jmmediately on reaching Washington, : buy The Post as a guide to desirable H Streets ~~ te stead of 435 as at present. rooms and board. xperienced keep- EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President : Action on coal legislation post- ers of rooming and boarding houses fi ‘ | ‘ ; ' . ‘ Tita et \ \ se ISSA AIHA Rt X(N SIS SIS GIN SIS Mv MS EDacA cep ce \% \. ieKGie VAS SIS I De <eipo«¢ ‘ P “ . ) ' iT ox 44 Ie : 7 f . . iy i” f iy 4 f At 4 ’ vo fo ‘ poned by commerce committee until | A" a their use py ae YS | ay aX | SIENA RENEE SESESEASESASIEMSIASA EAS ES EMSASIES SIA WAS SESE December, pages invariably worthwhile mie ine SN ei

Page 9

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. CAPITAL TRACTION GES ] WALL STREET GOSSIP | oes NEW YORK COTTON. LOCAL STOC A — HANGE e LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. spy ha gad gh market aut. “North | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ; crates, hest. mostly , yh hide bick : : sal ful; ! iM TTER—Country packed, 2F ' : ee a small size, tair con- New York, June 16 (B \ 1’ New York, June 16 (By A. P.).j early decline. yan) Sales Regula am 5 : , Whe «] rhs a , “6 tin at EGGS- os. nen receipts, 30, “an- | dition, 2.4 3.00 Foreign exchange firm. Wuotation 1 The American Woolen Co. is am today o ts ris « iyytne raed | ; gle died. 32@283 hennerv. 84435 iN Supplie moderate demand ¢in cents) , : : , ath, ~~ re ae ver , , en mod at. , . ie : TeNXAaARs Ses £ ) t {RH S- 1A; ] +, ply supplied with working capital a ni To, e pe ages ; | POULTRY Alive: Turkeys. to mips | ‘ arket: 3 ad: le XARB hay (Britain I nae { l TerH e*? bs t " ' a ' A 4 ‘ ’ ' ‘f ’ et . ri r . : = " . te a 9 1} hye } ; , V ‘ iF Y yb) Ate, women t er market rt, ’ ig Snail .¢ nd : nh n than a vear ago to this date. The Wwae claime 5 Gad ‘a ‘per * _ aA ateads iabrate, Pesace! mat lt t : At nes. , | ie Spain Demand, 16.1% o ' . = igi ; : ‘Tah + . ’ ae Livi d as . ‘ eo “al 1@ | ; ee ‘ , ho ‘ ' (ireece ) ‘ 941, FREIGHT CLAIMS REDUCED volume. of sales in the current yt \ ed : i] 1T} l at ; standards, 368, 2.00@23 Zo: stand: irds nor , ; more ' is scarce "lh pepo > a ote ; 30 U - t “poe ; : , ‘ returns ‘ 45 % ’y y o* : ae ‘ pas . f ‘ - heavyweigh season is ahead of —~ , e246 , eT , | 9 oe jut he *. . 6 te | JUMIOR, 408, 2.4 fog ote . 6 higher vealers 3o lower, (‘zechoslovakia—Demand, ° ’ bs Co. : ‘ Tt ale ete man) kn ‘ “% : Y) ) s 9 / . . Os P ; last Veal, and despite substa n - , one ., 1 ter . P _ Gq Sauer ig fy oe 3 1¢ nts 1 Rh a : 19. 00.@ 10.50 Jugoslavia Hemand 1746 ? » , . (fe. 4 ' ae : 8 S a os, ne ' A °5 tially lower prices for 2oods. the , 1 9HK I'nite State: A Co t Ss ve" ° De “se standard crates most! 1% HOCUS Receipts 14.000 opened ia ent ahet Riein eteca O ] , By WwW. PATTERSON, . : ‘ . - , 4 : . iverk 4 >] 9? 7 j f lk \ tk t 2 we f |: y Aa: ete nda ds 4 « Hone\ 1} highe Tr than vesterday a aver- ae € lla- an ’ | 2 y . noe dolla) and cents volume is in ex via ss ins deh my te 4 Bane bes ‘ r ney |to sine dank ween, ae earls. ee Argentina—Demand. a7 1, New \ ork Yesterday's trading on the Wash-| cess of 1925. Tutures | . a oe na’ tae Be 101 833 . - ance: big packers bought sparingly; | Brazil- -Demand, 2 . rjere thil A iy > "Pel ey 7 Sen PP etry CE omegrown supplies), ‘9 04 Ae Tokyo—Demand. 46.75 ington Stock Exchange continued to | Mr. Pierce added = that while , 17.6 17.47 > Ri “ . ate " - ol ran liberal Western supplies moderate: : 7 er girs aa Ge Shang hail—Jemand | ‘ ‘oO . . ‘ ; ‘ i4 ‘ t: ry tion lat : e rie ; es 7 { 5 . . } ’ ‘ final results could not now he . 16.27 ig.99 1G 2! . 2 Neat Saks : peg BE ln. demand moderate: market weaker it. fur zs rot viv largels § Montreal Demand ‘ - \MIeom hers accuratel\ estimated. if opera ler ‘1 12. o¢ 1h 844 gs it) a abi L, ) 2° account homegrrow ns (‘aliifornia. + devas ™ U ‘ ' at pet 19 7 Hungary, lemand x” \ I vy } is } . Ss ‘ +4 " } ’ 2) - ‘as P : P " T- ) . ° . oe . ae ‘eo ° = ci yy ti . ith rong bid prices There are many real indications 2B hin Ju ye. ‘= \ | Bie a. is “ et 1d) Pex pm Stan: spots 1.00 off on culls. sorts generally } } . . - 1" ose » & ro ! P ok bunt RE i ST CC" hx Ss (Re A » 3 *. re > } e , = Ss ti hey ' , ‘' ’ -* ’ Thiet rkKeft | & - rok : c neo y lage w j r 4 ay ington Railway & Electric preferred ported in all quarters.”’ says Iron} Nay tnion Pa 7 ¥ Dee oP Pilar sh cnaea cana? cates Supplies mod-| CA TTL BE 2: pts, eyry : i ; . , ‘ , Oo fee ae aot ata , ' eee a “—? o — : o93 ry Seg ‘ ; 4 b Pl apeanatie eerie ea QRt. 1 ’ ’ uf ma nd moderate: market °: e , 6 OO@10.25; Sti i 18, with Service enlid to hy extent of °() shares at Trade Review, indicating strongel ‘y Na mnie , ’ ,araii a .* steady North and South (‘arolin OWS 2.00 Ld. 5 : Te] Nn VJ JANE 8% and advanced to 89 on closing; confidence among both producers | (ark ee én 3 aoe ; Cloth-top stave and slat barrels ‘AL VES—Re 2.850, steady at Low Prices Telephone: Mam hy i Stern ATO i ’ ‘obblers - - "@s ‘oO? ) 15.4 ( ls transaction involving 10 shares.|and consumers which has taken Asi to te daddy ‘ U.S. No. 1, 5.90@5.5 North ais, commor me, 15.60; culls a ; 5 rae Ces “yaaa } ld f } : : ‘Ovressively ; ae ee A. ' py ts |” Of tepmet Bar iy 8 Pitas arolina, ungraded 100@4.5 Z Witt] calves, 6.00@R&.00;, grassers F kli J | x The common stock of this carrie: 101d Of the situation progressively ‘nturs ry » «The 144 STRAWRE RRIE Ss an od calves, 5.00@ 5.00 cpp sacet it gh FRANK PP. MORSE. Ma ar . y > as ‘Pe raek Thi ] ; { 7) ran e . : ' es ' ‘growns = oe. 2 oe . > “ PTUANK ets, which last sold at 180, was marked during the past three weeks This ol ai tris ae par Sia ; % Isupplying the market phonies ‘ cEP ’ LAMBS Receipts . nag up 75 bid 10 asked Potomac | Situation, in some part, has follow- tetas 3 Sipe 1m) ‘anital etion* 2% 1054, |] supplies n oderate and limite 26.380; weal Sheep, 3.00@ 7.50; culls Phone Main 4040 Electric Power preferred returned }ed further settling of prices as in} o7-() wees ~ ere te ashinto a SS, 6! market steady Homegrown 32-qt.! o. : 18 00 ous mn eoeie ee. 1326 Eye St. N. W , : i a at TE ES Pig ake hadi * , : ‘ \ { mbhbonat i ‘ erates, ‘arioi varieties ANG ulls ‘ . . . to its previous level of 109', on an the case of Aa givin but mainly med dai Boing ae eae A ‘Paw. of mostly & nnG 5 Bn | oy.8 Fe) (Ad te » Ibs.), 16.78 per odd lot sale is the logical expression at this/ fF ALITY NI \s , Reidel tts fa Sette pb TOMATOR mite sci P . ° , . t* 4 4 “77s = f aif ' . ‘ ’ I ‘ 4 PT. HuUpPpHpliesk moderate ‘ ‘ce . . ‘ o 154 time of the continuing condition of} ,, af Ay WA sw] i wg 75 6200 aed aetna: » eae | eee, d lf . e* | * )]¢)¢ 1? % ‘ pre - - . = . . “ ‘ ‘ ay , Te , 4 Pra ~ + eak el ‘ oT |large consumption ee ; abheeen yy as . & EK] pf ' epors show the stre neth of most local is 11409 H Street N. W. ; iregular The bond mart was quiet, and ex weights 14.59@ t for alf >} vai iu ; and turnis med.) 14.75 ioe 1 . ss ¢ - , : ——. —_ —_ . ee ee ee ae pet Deer rai Cay , es rer : aunt, Best, teoetiy 04: cheleclinth@iite mea Sia TAX FREE IN DASTRICT OF COLUMBIA ie gt nN (3; ‘ lL, ig | AS to ' S47 . . ° a ‘ os 3 " ; " ‘ ‘ye j r > ; : : =e I ( 5 ‘ ; "| a . , ’ 3 ’ aus re ; 10 . . + Washi na o 3 ger a Waah Detroit dispatches to Wall street|l' S Fidelity & G Co FO 5 ea . aie is a Ihercloate att fours, ripes and - AND MARYLAND The session was a du é alr. asi: : 7 . : . ° “ " f foe (> "RE, 7 STOCKS ‘ =s : ne ' neg, ‘Tapped, 1.680@ 1.654 ew ea»nri' ; ' say important features of the reor-| *'-**- at a. OG ; Columbia | +s Teale icther ington (as Light hs mn the smaller sacasten tas plan for NMlurray Body |. mn C1AT re | ‘ ie - a a , feturnnoed) oD by A w 5 1 Se \: FLOUR QUOTATIONS. F f Fed | T é “pein iw i wn Ss , . mn ihe + ATERME NY » supplie m m I denomination sold to the extent of 4 : ‘ ts sa : : ad os Niet ‘ 251 “i bee upp Minneapolis Tune 164 (Rw A. P.).— Ke pt ro era ncome ax tno at 10°91 C orporation virtualls have been on "7 ’ armers Me iniec 29 . R ' @ FmLOU R Unchanged shipments = ei ata agreed upon by bank and merchan-j{{ 0m ( rea@it ast Pp ’ : o edera! er! 31 mand oad: a nies aoe nl - nt 28.891 , es +3 ’ . errr ] l f l a od 2 : . = SSUCL LANE , , e Kei SleH \ ome ‘ “Harper Special” Departs. dise creditors’ committees and that |,. . Pate 9g Ale ” barre! Pein tert ‘ y RRA! j | vi / ) 9 ; Pointer tna bourne 24.8 ; ! ) the plan is expected to be in final] Finan Guaranty pid O , ‘i type 16 @ 3.00 State ot Maryland , Lyf \ } ar >} ywresi ant ot . | 3 : ¢ ae ‘ee tropolitar " > ‘ , - . | on : ” a pve : L ah ppl form shortly for presentation to 3 haat . . \ ch r “oa ‘ é >? ae SPAT SP Qe te ‘ } ~ ag j rp Fj t t L ! e Istric Vatliona a , | Y . »k . ‘to _ or 4 ‘In servis com lass . 72 ‘ ey lel! if Te narkKet firm bela ’ sroub of delegates to the annual| stockholders. The bonds are not to}, : Qa Second Crates. bunehad Haldovere irs Mor gage oans Certificates of Indebtedness very large size, few sales. 4.50: large size Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission y, nedium size. 7 00@ 2.50 sia! + ‘ ' Orr i: “O@ 2.00 Prompt Action Dated June 15, 1926 Due Serially June 15, 1929-41 P KE AS Supplies moderate jemand . moderate: market fairly steady. Hoimec, | Lhomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc. ; | ; srowsks bushels baskets smail-pod Interest payable June 15th and December 15th. Coupon varietie S. ] S0@ 2 nn. 738 15th Street . ‘ hi STRING REANS2 ) form in denomination of $1,000 subject to . . ° . ‘ ’ i> - + — = a | 4. Tr vehicles monthls Chairman iat WN" ag ray ft ¥e aby’ upplies eral, : h R AIL eR OAD. fh Mas demand good; market stead, t registration as fo principal. AL : , | Edward G. Wilmer reports. Sales ‘Oas 724 ‘ Te PANKS (‘arolina bushel hampers, gree: ) Those who joined with Col. Har-| for the first five months this year|Ga Carolina & ! Ist os OY "2 Savage Or: @2.60; mostly 2.00@2.25:; North per as ssengers of the “‘Harper were 50 per cent ahead of 1925, the ame Sy I te lina and Virginia, Norfolk (;ould, r. and Mrs. Howard Mo-| : ae Th iC SERVICE SEC Pies Sever Stree + Iipeck hampers. green. 3.5 and Mrs. Perey MeGlue, Wall street hears that Sinclair saltimore Ele¢ pid os reve : PE a tae ; ‘tringless, mostly 100 . .e . . ° }.*] a*as tt] ‘ 17) } (7 ‘ r"« " ’ ¢ . Hillery L. Offutt, Mr.| Consolidated Oi! plans to call for : br na + ac’ Y : —Ee- ~! 44 ae al — , art : Bey bs “RR f+ Saye BUCK & CO A E Brown a SONS Barnard and Ernest EF. Harrell \Inc.. guaranteed 6 ‘2 per cent mort-] ee ne. pub Ser 7% pf | 24% y. C. Paper Mfsz vA ° sie ‘ gage honds due July 1 a al anon Val Tr me at % 4 BU ederal Stxe Lon Ti} BROKERS Ditihcndne Merchants Transfer Elects. 100 and accrued interest to vield i No: 1] at he t os it) ANSTO! MOTO’ 3 A REAL ESTATE LOANS g BLISHED 19 i : yield | Norfolk St RR ae ae ana io me Slaaee re bd: ESTA 1916 lest nki nese { led tates Stockholders the Mercehants| 6.5 per cent The Shulco Co. was! ' 4 cers Agi, ile Panel lag q Bhar 4 Stge. pf LOS, 16 | N¥ AMOUNT | 312 EF Build Ot ee ag ’ odersy the Unters ota . ‘ ere + sa . so ts ‘Standard (:as qui . bere! an “ag ‘ai’ tae O7 ots Evans u ing Transfer & Storage Co in annual| organized b\ the Schulte Retail ; = end si, sine aL MV: AT \REMENT ty OUSES, 5 /? O . : me . > : p . a Steerer. es mde, fe ; Rye & Biec. oe ote ee ae tks. a ae . ga, | RUSINESS PROPERTY 46 : Vouk J ww Washington Office: 1424 H St., N. W. meeting, elected the following di-| Stores ; ved eta “ t pe ese torr cae 8 i'n * Ge 27 99 Le mainlen TCs tores pf 1N2%e | i, | RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES meer ease aaa — | g os rectors for the ensuing vear: John| teen Vaivable parceis oF real estate | | & Elec &s G5 \ 53) | Security Storag: : ied el. Franklin «ol , : L. Newbold. Ben L.. Prince. C. B.j in Greater New York The honds | DiUsT . SECURITIES. | Vashingion Market a: a FRED T. NESBIT Direct Private Wires to New York | The above statements, although not guaranteed, are believed oo be accurate Buck, William John Eynon, Alex- are io be unconditionally guaran-} A ; ate +S Investment Bids. Main 9302 ander Britton. Albert FE. Berry,|teed as to principal. int@érest and Leon Tobriner, J. Thomas Dunn,/S8inking fund by Schulte’ Retail and William F. Ham. | Stores Corporation ‘pepapaleda ls gee ie " 92 The organization meeting resulted! G,-rent shipments of Onvx Hos are & Chase pfd.... : 8 Peay? bh iemdbore sh og in the reelection of the following} f ee, pagar ere & Chase o 25 Oj June 16 (By A ey i, officers: John L. Newbold, presi- fiery Co. are largest in its history. " hre iii # oe Credit balance. $3.55 Runs, $1,663, 'with orders for the fall also at a | ; n average runs, 50.849. Shipments, 67 ge onc hyp oeapsie pond acheagasirey | Oo high. Directors are under- 4 & rst Inc Ist pf rN 612: average shipments, 71,513 . B. Buck, se -treasurer, a . ‘ \ ? , stood to plan a quarterly dividend | pyja; Homeland a9 | ; Z a a $3 500 000 David P. Smith, assistant secretary-|,-¢ gq cents a share, placing the} Western Dairy 0 1c pf 528 9 > sir ~—dpaaalagal ; “gee stock on an annual basis of $3.20 leas TL, SECT RI ae . rhe regular semiannual dividend a share. The company has no bank | ‘a ytoline it p > "2 ok A Mc ka | a ot Si per share on common stoek| fate psiats i Bh 2 eee chuico Company, Inc. was declared and a quarterly divi- rraine P a Oe Gaui F . | 9 dend of $1.75 per share on the pre- Dividend distributions by the so-| Mid-Continent Fret } igs. Bho Se em or carrera re el : | fee ; . TTL, > S SE p bare et WA IAM Oe Sere hs Se ferred stock. icalled Standa rd ()j] compa nies for : re A . es i Subsidiary of Schulte Retail Stores Corporation ) . , ithe second quarter of 1926 will ag- © 3 4 “ 2 : me caus Water Issuc Offered. ae secol 4g ‘ atte yn gregate $50.792,688, according to ernheimer $5 | } rnheime er ' B88 234 Han Guns on lie | Guaranteed 62% Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds H..«M. Payson & Co. amd G. L.ja compilation made bv Car! H. ‘oul 37 BR hy it ried 1 i ner ceil stock divide Ohrstrom’' & Co., Inc., are offering| Pforzheimer & Co., specialists in|Consol : ‘2 ae Hi ! | _— oo . ; ’ today a new issue of $500,000 Con-|Standard Oil securities. This to-|Conesol Coal pfd.......... 85 92 ; ‘ i Unconditionally guaranteed as to principal, interest and sinking fund by endorsement by sumers Water Co. first collateral|tal represents a new high record | Transp Co : , . la trust mortgage bh per cent gold for any quarter with the exception *Delion Tire & Rubber : ’ aa " . r SCHULTE RETAIL STORES CORPORATION bonds, due May 1, 1946, priced atiof the first quarter of 1913, when gen ieieie Wee ib : 7 Dated July 1, 1926 Due July 1, 1946 491, and interest to yield 6% per/jthe Standard Oil Company of New *ix dividend ‘ | cent. Jersey made a special payment of MUR Ee Rd eee: | | To be authorized and issued $3,500,000. Coupon Bonds in interchangeable denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to Gross earnings for the year end-| $39,535,362, representing distribu RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. — | principal only. Interest payable January 1 and July 1, without deduction for any Federal income tax not in excess of 2% per ed December 31, 1925, are report-|tions of money received * from New York, June 16.-—Average Organized in 181! | annum. Redeemable in whole or in part by lot upon 30 days’ notice at any time to and including July 1, 1931 at 103; thereafter ed at $367,772, while balance after|former subsidiary organizat’ons in| fifteen repr aaa hee sa hg ale: — to and including July 1, 1936 at 102; thereafter to and including July 1, 1941 at 101; thereafter to and including July 1, 1944 operating expenses, taxes, includ-|connection with repayment of | Tada, 142.92 139.93 2.38 * at 100%; thereafter to and including maturity at 100; plus in each instance accrued interest to the date of redemption. ing income taxes and maintenance! loans. Yesterday 149 139.36 . and depreciation equals 12%. per l. ist week 136.77 134.3: , 18 Backing The Company agrees to provide a quarterly sinking fund commencing October 1, 1926, suffi- cent of gross earnings and interest NEW YORK GRAIN. Lan ident 3023 (118 | to of , | at 3 cor. Ba) 119.2! cient to retire by purchase or call at least 50% of the entire issue by maturity. charges of subsidiary. compantes| vey NeW WORN GRAIN, rau “oi nto “1 Your Efforts |} ( ‘onsolid: ati mn Lik amounted if) » LOO GO, or more WHEA than three times interest require-| Northern The Company will agree to refund to holders of the Bonds, resident in such states, respectively, wpon proper | ¥ Ee ; Prag ire, ea. Ww : hag ay . 87.87 7.85 7 coe Rosie | lication within 60 days after the payment thereof, the Pennsylvania 4 Mills Tax, the Maryland 4% ments on the new issue of bonds ke and : ; - ¢ ’ | Mall *- leer, f. 0. b. Ne rk, lake and rail,| Yesterday 2 (.38 Spb. —are the tacilities of | | lls Tax, the Connecticut and California Personal Property Taxes not exceeding 4 Mills per dollar per annum, tall Claims Lower. 11.76%; No.2. mi: lurum, do to ; eee “2 an amet the OLDEST National and the Massachusetts Income Tax on the interest thereon not exceeding 6% of such interest per annum. EF alia ral ky he “ariel bi. eleeeccdpes analy: No. 2 vellow, Bank In the District of | CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Trustee This was a reduction of $9,490,446|Not 3 yellow do 52%. Columbia, when your - or 19.7 per cent below those paid OATS—Spor barely steady: ! account is handled at The following information 1s summarized by Mr. D, A. Schulte, President of Schulco Company, Inc., from bis latter describing the Company: in 1924 and $10,768,280 or 22 per| W2!t °-: | ; cent below 1923. It was also ap- The Metropolitan. ORGANIZATION SECURITY BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. proximately 68 per cent below the : Ks . ‘In common with others, we | “Schulco Company, Inc., has been organized by the This issue of $3,500,000 Guaranteed 614% Mortgage total loss and damage bill of the} Spectal to : pogfltin are + vee BUILDING helieve you'll find identifica- | Schulte Retail Stores Corporation as a subsidiary to acquire Bonds will, in opinion of counsel, be secured by: railroads in 1920, according to Boston, June 16.—Closing bids: thirteen valuable parcels of real estate, nine being located ‘ tion wit ich a bank as this me mie es ; the annual report filed at the an-|‘Q™mO8KC@B |. 3 (a2 hy eis r. piel pa pte in Manhattan, three in Brooklyn, and one in the Bronx. (1) unconditional guarantee of principal, interest and nual convention of the _ freight] Boston & Albany oi 7 | en , meee | The Schulte Retail Stores Corporation has agreed to rent sinking fund by Schulte Retail Stores Corporation, claim division of the American | Boston & Maine .......... pis 30, S : the thirteen properties for a period of thirty-five years. Ten evidenced by the written endorsement on each Bond. ats AP mp Cal. & Hecla Peake wa /o on avings f the thirt : Railway association now in session|Gopper Range . x } PAYS of the thirteen are corner properties. at Norfolk, Va. Bast Butte ap WHEE ! ) Wines inline? ttkwaks All of this real estate is. improved and in neighborhoods (2) by mortgage on 13 parcels of real estate, all im- The savings made by the rail-|#@dtson_.. ee ee 22: 59% , | constantly becoming more important, so that steady en- — = augers jge i lacated in nto ; Rage roads in this item are due in altippe k ° Po a hancement in value may be reasonably anticipated. Many ity, subject to leases, and first mortgages limited to large measure to the high record|Mass: Gas .. Nation : of the parcels are among the most important in their $3,500,000. These properties were appraised by of efficiency which the railroads of Mergenthaler neighborhood, being either particularly desirable corners, Messrs. Charles F. Noyes Company, Inc., at this country are now maintaining | pon nec cis Shanes Compounded or plots especially valuable on account of their size and $7,000,000 on June 11, 1926. as well as to the close cooperation | North Butte ......... ; Semi-Annually . 7 et bp Ee ° strategic location. by leases of these 13 properties to Schulte Retail or the rail carriers and the ship- ime, tosiher 8807! ie ing J 1, 1926 |i) { { SCHULTE RETAIL STORES CORPORATION Stores Corporation, which leases will be mortgaged ping public Old C Rp ERR SAR EME ee ee ts ropo : an to the Trustee and will run for 35 years at a total COTTONSEED OIL MARKET - ade Mh ef Assets Over ih Schulte Retail Stores Corporation has no funded debt. net rental of at least $515,000 per annum, payable SL ok, Rene abe remem: > $12,000,000 «s Bank ; ra : y hi \ f the Corporation and sub- monthly direct to the I rustee under the mortgage. PATS ears . New York. June 16 (By A ie ivTs rt ae EP CT ROR a a 1 Ye | sidiaries, as of December 31, 1925, shows net Jrrent assets This rental of $515,000 per annum will be substan- COTTONSEED ©1L— Prime crude,| Warren baeaes : Surplus, $1,000,000 | Old Old | of $6,659,325. The present market value of its Preferred and : P nominal: prime summer, vellow, spot, Pe edrndcton ERS | Coumaan Shneled to x eunees of Genaenaee tially more than the amount required to pay the in- Peet ek Coe Sree, Loves meme : Cor. 11th & E Sts. N. W. Capital, Surplus & Undivided []) | The Corporation, through its subsidiaries, is the second pigs ye the Sret mortgages, which is at the average ber, 1 4.963" October, ! ecembe We Will L n t 51 oS Temporary location during. construc- Profits, Over $1.800.000.00 largest retail distributor of cigars, cigarettes ont ais rate of not over 5.4%, and the interest and sinking salted : Oall a 2 /0 en AMES BERRY > vr ae tobacco products in the United States. The business had fund on the Guaranteed 614% Mortgage Bonds. | ° o.° » President E : rq mm, - : 2 os , F ; DAILY COTTON MARKET. | Economic Conditions JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. l5th St., opp. U. S. Treas. | aL aor aay epprocnnon: £00 one _ Today it sells The Trustee will apply $273,500 of the $515,000 minimum New York, June 16. | T | & R h f d —_——— | 100 elles PA ger i ety ca n rf stores nein by rental received annually to the service of this issue. The PORT MOVEMENT | y er ut error sede a Nain om , pays all crete fe aa ah aa aan vs ily extending its chain by balance of the former amount remaining after the payment j ing eceipts. Exports, Stac ~ - . . . . oe oetane 1h Re i aeoraly be pes ee Correspondent alt tee | Consolidated net earnings, before Federal income taxes, of interest on the. outstanding Bonds will be used for the Galveston... 17.0 SR 22,187 200.080 Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. | ° of Schulte Retail Stores Corporation and subsidiaries, have sinking fund to retire Bonds of this issue. Mobile... 18 Tee oa i 2. The New York Life Insurance Co. been as follows: eee Charleston. . ‘ + 1.428 c . : 1018 Vermont Ave. M. 475 Off ers tn Make Ti $1,134,117 Norfolk. , H Pe 1s ; a 4 Wilmington iia ee ea 44.096 The management of Schulco Company, Inc., will be in Baltimore. - ; “em corguangcmms: re ; | ee ere ae eae ae the hands of the same executives who have. been responsible oo ’ 0: aga | : RRA ga rane a inte Sorina a for the growth and success of Schulte Retail Stores Cor- Honatnn (ni) : om ome yee First First Mortgage Loans NN cia ine wh caine nd aes aden a ii. nn poration and its subsidiaries.” Tetal today. 42.822 Total week » sit no 2 103-286. Mortgage On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia Sales—New Orleans, 715; Galveston, ); Notes and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, . . Been Tenet econ Sater, S-0 via for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. Price 100 and Accrued Interest to yield 6.50% Middling. Receipts. Shipm'ts. k, investme «t This offering is made in all respects, when, as and if issued and accepted by us and subject to the approval of our counsel. Memphis.... 17.06 2.154 3 7 For People 17.06 ; , We reserve the right to reject any and all subscriptions in whole or in part, to allot less than the amount applied for and St. Louls... 1481 | 13" Who Cannot moueen 3 : 1 Apartments to close the subscription books at any time without notice. Houston 17.45 1.901 x, 36, ; Afford to Lose. Business Properties Office Buildings Eittio Rock. 19.0 v 2 he Annual It is expected that delivery of Bonds in temporary or permanent form or interim receipts will be made on or about Atlanta. 17 On eee ha if - uly 8th, 1926, at the office of LEHMAN BROTHERS, 16 William Street, New York, N. Y., against payment theref —UREERD ST aac ies merure., ON APPROVED SECURITY I A refor is York funds. Total ‘eae... Ota ARTO eoasan 612% Apply ~ Sales Memphis, 1.550 Augusta, 138; Hous- ger. 3a Little Berk. He Ele sy Leh Dal Mesteine timentenand Det RaNnNDALL H. HaGNER & GCOxPANY LEHMAN BROTHERS REDMOND & CO. ssues MionTGAGE. Gon along BO NDS EE oy Sold Ine oe Descriptive Circulars on Request 718, 715 and 717 14th St. RIEMER & CO. has Main 2845, The statements contained herein are not guaranteed, but are based on information which we believe to be true. 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 é Ate 6 a hy ga . siti ee a 7 42 = oy q . ee a. ei

Page 10

. 10 | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1926. — a SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES —INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MAN! STOCKS RECORD | 200 TO BANKERS’ SESSION |i ess ates caw ant eae Tae | —ieae args caw Van ST | TAA Ra ROO aR HL RLS cL | Weis Fela pt eccies es "2" GAINS UP TO.10 POINTS | - % ’ : ' pr Tr Gir EP 15 j U. S. Steel Co TPecee 4 y \ Rumely pte. (4 2} 51 , fat Gade arn ny rd silt 1 4% OS. Steel pia ct), 129% /129 5 Whouse A.B. (725b) os ; Y. esse) OO 1 & Mf, — ~~ — —_ eno rg ee 4- le OO Ady, Rumely pfd. (3).. 2 | § t Int. Cement new | , Int. Cement pfd. (7).... ‘ Vet pint. Comb. Eng. (2)...., 496| 55%) 5} » | Int. Harvester Co. | | Int. Harvester pfd Int. Mat. par. pf. Int. Mere. Marine 8. Tobacco ) °- w W'house El. & Mfe. (4) Weston El. Instrument.’ West. El. Ins. A (2) XD Wheeling & Lake Erie. White Eagle Oil (2)... | White Motor Co. (4). W. Spencer Steel ctfs... Willys-Overland ae Willys-Overland pf. (7) W'worth (F.W.) Co.( 6b) Worthington P. & M... Wright Aero. (1)...... Yale & Towne Mfg (5b) 7 Yellow T. & C. (.75).... Western Maryland 6) Zon 2. @: CC. TW Oe. (7). 91 West. Maryland 2d pf..! = 3} | Youngstown S. & T. (4). 1 ‘vast Total sales, 1,980,200, against 1,951,000 previous day, 1,536,100 a week ago and 1,187,200 a year ago. From J: Ince acetate atomig es op ga oh ary 1 to date, 197,614,460, against 191,916,400 @ year aro and 106,527,000 two years ago. vow © eer. OGe. From Sane | New York, June 16 Under (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus / stock. [spur of cheaper mone? (f) 24%% quarterly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4% atock. 3 | SF 7 ne ee XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. ‘continued in today’s stock " . | Ahumada Lead ses 24) 8 \¢ Sig) Top-Spinning Contest Genter | jer, sabi I] dol eats of Contention as Local Men | Ai cn eH. pra T2098 120% 120484 Go to Hot Springs. | Amreada Corp. (1.60).. lint Allis Chalmers Mfg. (6 ito FTN) SEM Am. Agri. Chem.. Int. | 4 . Agri. Chem. pfd 42 63 ef ‘ ‘ 6: | Int. . Bank Note (1.60) |; 40 | 4 30% Lit. ; ' Am. Beet Sug.. eebues 4 | cebu o'4 Int. e ADDISON WILL PRESIDE. Am. Bosch Mag . 2, 217 2 + % a, | intl. T | Am. Brake Shoe Fdy.(6 ? 24%,) + 28112: Jewell Brown Bov.Elec.(2 Jones Bros. Tea....... n. Brown Bov. pf. (7 Jordan Motors (3) .... By F. W PATTERSON, m. Can’ ¢Z) 7 oan. City P. & lL. pf. (7) ar ee te" , ean a Cat @ Fay. (6).. nan. City, Sou. Ry..... On Board Bankers Special. Chain A (2) 3 Kan. City Sou. pf. (4). June 16.——-Speeding along in one|™ te ‘gf nd hy | Rouneaeet Cepee writ | rug Syn. : opper oii of the most luxuriously equipped An juxpress (6) Kevstone Tire : at ‘s . . 7 ‘ i 7. & Kar Pow eT Kinney ‘oO. (4) ms special trains ever leaving. Wash- | F. Pow. pf. (7 Kinney Co, pf. (8) ington are more than 200 of the | 4m. Hide & Leath. reere a ae eee . Home Prod. (2 Aresge Dept. Strs. District's banking and commercial] Am. Ice (19). | Lago Oil @ Trans....... enii, who anarte . — min, 1606: O08 (0)55 |} Lambert Co. .... £ aq parted from Union internat’ Case. a. bbe ss Wee Station tonight, headed for Hot]- «La. F. Fire Eng.(1) Lehn & Fink Prod. (3). ,, ¥ 1. Locomotive (8)... Life Savers ctfa. (1.60).) Springs, Va., to attend the eighth 1. Metal Co. (4) Ligg. & My. T. new (4b). annual convention of the District at ~ Lat eh | 186. : ae: Ly “B" (4b)) : } eh 4 kadiator (4)..... age. &@ My. pf. (7).....] Bankers association which will | J . Safety Razor (3) Lima Locomotive (4).. . — a i ea r . Ship & Commerce. | , Loew's, Inc. (2 oO e-C1n Y . e , . : ’ pen a three-day session tomorrow. smelt. @ Ref. (7) Tat, 108, ...:, Carefree and happy, these finan- . Smelting pfd. (7) Bk erie i :. ee ‘ . Steel Fdrs. (3)... zoulsiana Oj tf. cial wizards are enjoying to the full Sugar Refinine (5 | Louis. & Nash. (6) the relaxation from business re-|4™. Sumatra Tob. .+ | Louis. G. & BE. “A"(1 | _S. Tob. opt. A etfs. Ludlum Steel (2) sponsibilities that comes with such] Am. Tel. & Cable (5)... Mack Trucks (6) ...... . = : A Re | | Mack Truck Ist pf. (7).; ¢ ? ‘ ‘ _¢ : Yr. ‘1 -.-—- = 3. =— @ =] -* zn + Vivaudou Vivaudou h R ee ee ee ae ef www e? 2 -* = 2 » 7 -- —w~ » OU = i a sawnawvognqor-. ar- ‘Or Pad ~~ ere e 2 ot -_ eh eeeues weojnw “1HOMAWwWoro rh [HO em AO WW HDi —-1-3ItSO C8 fe >] nwmoovwn w Qronm >» 3 - oo met D-t—-! —" tc — ~ ~~ - op eo wn ef Www (1.26). | ~** “1 . oc ere _ — —J — ~ | ‘chrom -1 -~1 — » * @ actions on the New York $15,549,906 ASKED “bane. Reports of farthe COMING ATTRACTIONS || FOR SCHOOLS OF CITY iieisca tsa itn teadersiiy | i . |market of the highest caliber CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) inessed = in months speculati NATIONAL. STRAND. health school to be situated some-|Cliaues felt no hesitancy in go1 j : { i+ ‘ ‘Ancennent “The Show Off,” a study of the Nfe For the last three days of the pres- | where in the Twelfth school divi-|#head with their plans. Consequen of a typical American family in Phila- | ent week, today, Friday and Saturday, | sion, relieving the Harrison school|!¥ the trading had greater breadt Dh tS > = - 2 _ - . rh ' . tT Te OD he CW TA Hd de Clore 4 —~e OVKI De O'CO CIO DID WD we POD ICI Wore SIS ODerl Dy weitere 3 . -- a 6 Sw © + & @ ? i ee - —« CoP ap Ye VIO i» ow = aa VIvjexnunvneaos— cs w ot et FF F —_ ~w ooo = BS MW pS DWto —_ -_+ —_ NERO Wocnwe at ~ - ~ ae Ls] or » to 3 Cin 39-1 Oe 1m HOO DW WwW — Se es ee et + OI St - @ — e —_— s+ — - oO vVIOYerwwe — a on 2S = -_- — —~ wre delphia, into whose tranquil] liven |the Strand theater offers as its 2 a ; ithe in any nrevi ; 1 ome eee male Ngee oy | with a | play attraction ‘Watch a weratate of this burden. Appropriations for|*#an in any previous session sine sturbing note, will be the National | starring Pat O'Malley an rirginia | ¢pj fac so ? ithe bull movement got Players offering for next week, de- | Valli. | his prezect, together with the con-| Aa ‘ ae oo, Coe edge tears and laugh- rg I ena te See bly hall at the Douglass-Simmons|!9 points or so were f er in its relation to the tendency of | cast of players, goes deeply into mod- ee tered throus + Tere? youth today to marry rewardiess of |ern home life. It takes the specta- |8chool, and the purchase of addi-| d wo ~y hel ne are economic considerations. This ie the |tor behind the scenes of everyday | tional land sites for the Harrison | dogs dallas ntica ieh roe incidental theme. The main theme re- | home life and reveais things as they | school are estimated at $175.500. | Call funds were cheape relives around pestrayal.of the type |" z sor Ag ae pay The committee yesterday included |S0™Me time, standing cal! of man Aubrey Piper is: vain. boast- |P¥ Much comedy and many really . . : TET Lalielad ae eae due Jcshael ful, untruthful and tough-skinned beautiful sets. Several hundred peo- recommendations for the purchase | Bi ‘ee n to insults. _ ple appear in the big restaurant and of land sites for the Giddings-Lin- prate being reduced late On $32.50 a week as clerk for the {'°O! Sarden scenes. , coln, Birney, Lovejoy and Payne jobs to 3% per cent Pennsylvania, by innuendo and by his In addition to Pat O Malley and Vir- playground together with an accu- | 000.000 of call mone. general air of bravado and by his|ginia_Valll, the cast includes Helen | , : De ta daw teate ah Meelene | 7 w hi Nat Carr. Albert Conti,| mulated shortage of $214,000 for'| & tor iack of borrow: pains to dress the prosperous young | 4° Worthing, Na ; »| di : eh padaeunen 403 ee man. Piper gives the {mpression thet Agsic Herring and Nora a ithe Thirteenth division. _ On a tremendous turnover, | if he doesn’t own the road, at least a . Probably the largest appropria-|5tee! common, which, with Genes Svend Gade. , pae he is high up in its operative coun- Beginning Sunday, for the entire | tions asked for are those of $1,232. Motors and o cils. Amy lover him: the rest of the : lore > ef ote oo sais : sa ae k, the Strand theater will present | 909 which wil! be ‘oted to the grade ocKS, maintal family hate him and his stock phrases wii j ‘Tumbleweeds.” | : dagen ye devotec oe Jy j re coe “ae perennial carnation "ta the a. Sea oe Se ' | purchase of land sites and construc- bre: en f : uttomhole and his endless criticism onde Sith te Oe tion of high schools. An estimate | /©'©'s °° le year at of people who don’t do things the METROPOLITAN. lane Gar 5 ice sae eres “tipi iit stood only a fracti way he would & of $45,000 was also asked for the} sp ln ee agg He marries Amy: they encounter Six stars are featured in First Na-/ use of vocational schools. t a : wr S fot | all : the fire and water hazards of the first tional’s release of “Sweet Daddies, The remainder of the estimates. | ast 7 Oar. It retained year, when, by sheer accident. he| 2" Al Santell production that will be a was G06 will roted | fraction of its advan : , ; ° dall’s Metro- | totaling $9,901,906 will be devoted | te prpyian tes manages to make a gesture at suc- |the major feature at Cran .. |easily the outstanding “ie a = ° » | politan theater next week, beginning to the payment of school salaries, | loy I] cess. God help us from now on.” |? ; ithe dav. The heavy deat moans Amy's mother, for success | Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. They maintenance of playgrounds, pur-| op promises to make him doub! nbear- | 2re Charlie Murray, Vera Gordon, chase of school supplies, equipment | Stax k began in the eat able. | dons ; George Sidney, Jack Mulhall, Jobyna | ‘ ; sate 'with publication of the \ Ralston and Gaston Glass. Auxiliary | Of all schools and the continuance ljournals. citing the attractions will also be in the lighter | of night schools. sae per nae ere KEITH'S. vein, giving the bill an all-round | aa ward higher prices tf comedy aspect. The Metropolitan | Approve Uniform Change. ucts. The turnover i} ten , ie) nder direction of Daniel ; se : imon alone was in exc a Keith a theater next week with SF eae with eenéer afi interpretative [The Board of Education yester- shares the pepatan reine meee ne return oC score, introducing hits from current | day approved modification of the| boo dainties that are given as souvenirs Broadway revues and musical come-/| cadet uniforms along the lines of . at each matinee throughout the sum-| “es 48 well as a concert overture. the newly adopted uniform of the| mer. siniebiibi rmy. The hat and trousers of the Violet Hemin will pale iar coaiaar a uee uae’ es RIALTO. uniforms. will be the same as those Edwin Burke called “The Snob.” “The Prince of Pilsen,” starring; now in use, but the coat will be of Sharing top honors will be the famous George Sidney and Anita Stewart is) sack cloth, with brass buttons of! American concert violinist, Eddy] the photoplay feature at the Rialto h a The co; rill he son | Brown, making his first vaudeville ap-| next week. George Sidney plays the) e gg Se type. . e rpg Ms mi | pearance. part of the brewer who is mistaken, two reast pockets of the patc | appears to have been ‘The musical comedy dancing stars,| for the Prince of Pilsen, and received pattern, while the skirt pockets of | ym the uptur ce William Seabury and Margaret Irving| with all the pomp of visiting royality.| 4) : a ak ae he at le upturn once will be featured in a new production.| Myrtle Stedman makes a particularly e coat are to be simulated Dy a} A distinctive t Kin Carroll, ukelele expert and! charming princess, and Allen Forrest flap with brass buttons. The advan-| Key wag the well known Washington boy, will be/ is the prince. Anita Stewart, after a/ tages claimed by the new uniform; demand seen in an act with Erma Calvert,!| prolonged absence, has returned ‘ri- coat are that it i +} ea hy : soloist and pianist, and Virginia] umphantly to the screen in the fea-| ©O@! are that lt 16 much more NyY-' stocks, “Maoee Fey ay Charleston wizard.| tured feminine role. _ | gienic than the former straight col-| was VU. S. carl McCullough, musical comedy The picture is one of unusua eau-|lared uniform. The coat is also!: ‘anha va star, will be seen here for the first] ty. and splendor, with an imposing much more usable ; 33 sch Bs | advance or J ; time in “Bright Bits of Travesty.” atmosphere of European court life. hore usable as a school coat) ing but a point under The Hamiltons and Fordyce, three| Especially brilliant are the scenes of} while it is equally as neat and/since the collapse 01 girle, will offer “Playtime,” by Tom See eos ao Serre Saney dressy as the old style uniform. ‘Wackh hed tha teadene 4 5 9 z . 2 | . P , : ; Fraley and Putnam will be seen in| and Myrtle Stedman as the «ontract-| The board of education approved }such a variety of usual: “A Breeze From the West,” and Ray-| ing ee " a pape pe od eee | the appointments of E. C. Snyder,! issues as today. n ; ri] , { crowds of court nitaries, there is a . a . ss Th anten | » en a ste lh 2, a PS a with his cokannak a Pinleline of esiition and an| Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Charles | Independent steels Screen features will complete thej ecolesiastical procession which is} Demonet, Isaac Gans, Perry Howard| ward in sympathy with the marke ill. 9 a pag impressive. ——- is a| and Mrs. S. L. Carson as advisers; leader, Bethlehem, | splay of most gorgeous style crea- : hae sie “wif ‘3 Steel for ; tions, which should prove particularly | o community center depart- ted prone presi: 8. ; NTN or Wo an¢ PLios PALACE intriguing to feminine theatergoers. ment. | ? Paul irected “The Prince ; ? for a four-point advanc W Cc. Fields. famous comedian of of uth Sapien “The Awtul Praises Retiring Director. taneously with the strong canir cahierel A Gpaiatinn ane pic- lyanna” with Mary Pickford. Superintendent of Schools Frank| ™Ovement in the steel group, ture star in such hits as “Sally of the! The screen version was written byw Ballou gave a glowing tribute to automobile shares. which had been Sawdust” and “That Royle Girl,” both | Anthony Coldewey, who adapted "The! .,: ar, Sam churning around without getting D. W. Griffith productions, brings his Beggar on Horseback” and “Fifth|-Miss A. M. Wilson, retiring director | pete Wit ye step oe oa gr ee - latest comedy hit to the screen at ae . tne| Of drawing of the public schools. | #U* Were, experienced & Tevival am Loew's Palace for the week starting one-act operetta based on oi, | Dr. Ballou told the board members| @¢™and. General Motors, the hell- next Sunday afternoon, “It’s the Ola| Musical comedy, “The Prince of Pil 3 , | wether of that group, was bid up Army Game,” a picturisation for Par-| 5¢" and other subsidiary features he wanted to bring to their atten-) "~ aan ce 0 a ee ae amount of the J. 2. McEvoy stage| W!11 complete the program. tion an unusual record of service in| cies gh porate Atos | og play, “The Comic Supplement.” the public schools of the District of| 2°‘ ‘sir ae paenit Fields has been directed by Eddie COLONI BEACH ‘o] | Trucks was a strong spot, although Sutherland, produeer of that sensa- AL . Columbia. ‘+ onend Simele atm meadls éatiio tional comedy hit, “Behind the Front,” Colonial Beach with its score or “Miss Wilson has served continu- “od yo irs : fe ae - Tr, Castes while the cast that appears in his|more seashore attractions is proving | ously in the public schools for more); ),). eG. Ee Shi support includes Louise Brooks, wWho|more popular every day as the season than 50 vears.” interest in Hudson Motor was un ~~ in ae Social pen AM peney m4 vides fun and pleasure for those who; ‘She began her work in one of the dividend 20) per cent in st \ Lo née, e former muéical comecy | delight in-a day’s outing, over the | so-calle y ar “as tae «\ r ce stock 4% star: William Gaxton, Mary Foy and| week-end vounae ae vine $4 tl pil pt so-called grammar schools before morrow. others. vacation period. Hotels and cottages|4UY of the high schools had been Shares of associated W. C. Fields has the role of a small-|provide accommodation at very rea-j| organized in this city. For many! were ute Ry yt DuP town Florida druggist who is Per-isonable rates. The popular features vears Miss Wilson want my ed were strong “H1is0 JuPo suaded by a New York go-getter tO/are bathing, fishing, crabbing, danc-|".°,) 7 vas im Charge! five points. join in a_scheme to sell New YorK/ing and the new concrete boulevard of the work in drawing at the old| The oil shares continued lots to Floridians, and when the/ whioh replaces the old boardwalk with| Central High school. Hundreds of mand much attention. On money starts to pour in, the hero sud~- / smaller fun features. The steamer St.| men and women throughout the city |... en at 0 denly discovers that the game 100KS/ Johns makes trips to Colonial Beach ni B € city! secrets of the buying in it } phoney. His efforts to straighten out Saturdays at 2:30 p. m. and Sundays remember Miss Wilson as their is the helief that Washingto! the tangle in New York proving frult- lat 9 a. m. Another feature of these) teacher of drawing during their! and down to the green plains on the Lah phony AP gg fhe cama Wieland @48; fowls, by freight, other s#ide. cane . Ww - . express, 314 33. “Moana” represents a picture record| GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES:| fartha Washington. from Naples.| DRESSED POULTRY —— Irregular. of South Sea life. For years Robert Sieh Low. Cleaned. en en anton, Chickens, frozen, 30@ 46 Flaherty lived among the Samoan| Wheat— te, ere SAIL, THURSDAY. SUGA R—Raw, 4.18 for Cuban, dut) islanders, filming Samoan life and July nie -0-60 6% 60:0 et , ‘ ‘ % American Banker, for London paid, refined; 6.490@5.70 for fine eran such ceremonies as the Siva Siva|Sept. .....-+--- 1. ' Western Plains, for Antwerp. : i dance, the bridal festival and thrill- Dec. ereeeenee 1. . 1.3 Westphalia, for Hambure. ’ R : meat Steady . mid-Westf, 17.08 @ ing, fight under A mod sea. , Roussilton, for Bordeaux. ey: eee . cutee upland atmehesie”felaslon . [REPORTED BY RaDto. | aolygavig; Santon du 32 ep pA es Oy Od be . : due'at pier 22, Brooklyn, Thursday. '| NEW YORK MONEY MARKET phony orchestra and other adde 4 ; ir 4é, OOKlynN, Thuraday. ; will supplement the two featured at- Berengaria, from Southampton; due ‘ , : tractions of the Columbia program. at pler 64, North river, Friday. New York, June 146 (By | if Colombo, from Genoa; due at pler io money easy. High. 8% a ; 9%, North river, Friday. ruling rate, 8%; closing bid, CHESAPEAKE BEACH. a % ; srneenge Kapaa oe from Genoa; due at aeons as 3%; last joan, 21a: *§ pier 74, North river, Friday. against acceptances, 3,4; 1 92% 91% Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam;| Steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 95% due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. 4@i'tn; 4-6 months, 4's @4%) prime 98% Suffren, from Havre; due at pier, ™ercantile paper, 2% a4 I ; . Fatonia, from Copenhagen: due at|”?'®: 16.75 ' : A » Gue a ae adeaiic ie eceeeaesees pler 5, Brooklyn, Fr day. ; . eeat tiene cate i seeeeees 17.00 : : ,Reinenian®. rom Gute Ore. due at PARIS MONEY MARKET. a arren an pier 61, North river, Sunday. ; continue ‘to oes Stuttgart, from Bremen, due Paris. June 16 (By A — Ce One QD areoo ~~ eH eI MDW KK 19H HK De FH SALHoIrVvw~w mw SPF oot os ass a se on we = Or Aa 9 & ee | 2&8 -~1 > Co Rtg “NOI S Nils e He Bree HE DW ADRtse WwW ‘ ; ; 4 se tom O'-10' KH DOO, WCONWHYNS wm et COL 00 ee. . hed _—_ a 2s cad Qe nth 4 ie TSO OF CON HOO OOM Of pp NOU! — — = = > Eade oe ko oe oF — ann ~ - Pre 908-4 = - —.) —_—+~ + we — st pe “~ + od as & ~a - ‘ P~ + wn —S | ~ Ps ee > ! . ~* ~e ee Fe DP ’ — “Ibs pe - P. =~.» ne oe - + CO oe o We-Inowmwoeow-! -“1wwAa@-Iiq@ry ‘> a3 PS OUR es =I Le -tirnrnovure— | e ~~.» ~~ zs i ni . ~~ 99> eo # to ho Ott ore oe De CAV VII GC COMI®D -1W WO RDO -J-i— é bo bo Mm POI CO KH$ ODHwWDWMWVIS He eI RMo-312.5Cwem =i * - ’ > oF 8. | oe po * seer & NS OY Se aS vu -s & ao we s] $2 yr Sm ww Oo 0... wef & © oe a. @ x —J © —~ ae aero ww we rs) + + ee. “I. DD Doe CID DS ~~ Yi te “= » ed ot =~ —_— ed nS i ms. t+] 444+] oo + ew bod + >> ~ hot pets —_ - 2 -_- - —~ OO - 2 i ee ok ~ C4 DODO AIH Om mG oo SO tw OND BO 0? . ~ tote eH A tO eS bo be OT-10' rH WO CON we w WANw@Dows oo rool) 9 OC © DO 6 80 OF — DF SWAT -IWDWWDP -31WWAW=)-3 WOOO fF OA es ere to ~ OT ad “ito 2.9 e - +3 se a e ; Metro-tsold'n Miami Copper | Mid-Cont. Pet. Puwe Middle States Oil ....... | Middle States Oj1 ctfe.. Mid. St. Prod. pf. Miller Rub. ctfs. St. Louis P, Kans. , mn one & TF. Bre. Missouri Pacifie Mo. Pacific pfd. Montana Power (5) | Montgomery Ward RP | Moon Motor Car (3)... Mother Lode (.75) ..../ Pict. Cap. (1.660).. Meter, A (3.60)... | Motor Wheel (2) . |' Mullins Body pfd (8)... | Murray Body Corp | Nash Motors Te eee | National Biscuit (4) .. N. Cash Register, A (3) Natioral Clk. & Suit.... Nat. Dairy Prod. (3 ;, Nat. Distillers Prod ... | Nat. En. & Stamping.. National Lead (8) ....| N. Pow. & Lt. otfs. (.40) iN. Rys. Mex. 2d pfd | National Supply (4)....! | Nat. Surety (1l1lb) (OL). National Tea (4) os ali . Con. - —_ a ; RES -.3.~ > - © = — CO BO 1D oe DS Tt re rhoho fy wWrqwr or -_ Com PO bo - 1 to De ee ps s. ne. —_ i be Thorpe Will Speak. a. nt to & era + ~ NMeleIerKwnwewan wr Vee fl HI OCD Ot me rot ~~ > The first session tomorrow wil] find Francis G. Addison, jr., presi- dent, presiding, and after the dis- position of renting, he will deliver the president's address. This will be followed by greetings from the American Bankers assoclation. The day’s guest speaker will be Merle Thorpe, editor Nation’s Busi- > eae obs ha set eleatns os eaten , | Belding Hemingway ness, who will speak on installment Rethlehem Steel ..... ag! 49 buying with relation to its bearing seth. Steel 7% pfd t t tor tro | ~~ > =i. pe §8 eo » *- os oe oS Now & +> =},£0 . -1 ee ae = al @w . ~~ mn to wnMNmNnwmwm ewe *» UI ho OO 2 1 > - owe ro" sd = 6 | —- — oF — os —J -—— — = Re Se ro~3-3I@now > 2 - —~ 4 > wto + . -1 Pde OP LS NS he OO PDD TDD Dd st MNS AIT DDS HO 1 MM WH DH DOM OH SD DOLE bd OS WO 1 Ot FO LOND OIE DOW SH IW NOM HK OTe >» Summer is officially ushered in at a: p\- @ - ee - oO 7S € > 6d Br Wt. -+ * set] 00% '100 on the banking business. + dade steel oi pfd... 1/116% /116 Following twee appointment of ah. ee j 2: 94 necessary committees there will be ot. Cons. Mills ° sessions of the vice presidents for riggs Mtg CO. Washington of the various sections righ saison of the American Bankers associa- tion, which includes groups desig- nated as trust company, savings banks, national banks, and State surns ‘os. “B”’ (2)... banks. surrough Add Mech. (8) Outstanding in the sports’ pro-] Rush. Sohaigay 34 deb.(7) gram for tomorrow is the top spin- sutte Cop. & Zinc. (.50) ning contest for the E. B. McLean sul te ed Min. (2). Cup. The present holder of the vers ger Baie? championship title is Howard } © Moran, vice president of the Amer- ican Security & Trust Co... who won the right to defend the cup this year with the remarkable record of 4.10 Feeling over this event is run- ning high tonight and from the predictions made by numerous en- trants, to say nothing of the open threats of Maurice Otterback and John M. Riordan, Mr. Moran will be hard put to retain his grasp on the enviable title of ‘“champion top- spinner of the District Bankers as- sociation.” i The tennis preliminaries will get | chi nat. Tool) (3)! under way following the finish of the above event, and those who qualify will meet in the finals on Saturday to play for a silver cup presented by Coleman Jennings. General entertainment in the a 4 | Pathe Exchange A evening will be climaxed by a cotil- Seige > | Penick & Ford lion in the Crystal room of the] Calo. F | 2! | 39% tlre he R a Homestead, beginning at 10 o'clock. | °." “ Southern ms 69 (69 61 58 i Pe Tenheans Miaet || While some 30 bankers are Mak- ee Se ae he ae 3 50% | Peoples Gas Chi, ing the trip by automobile, there | Comme redit : 3] 29 b) 2 29 u* O8% eb np tet | Phila, Cp. (4)... | Phila. Co. 6% pf Phila. & Redg. C. Philip Morris & Co. | Phillips Petroleum | Plerce-Arrow > = > to bo G&S tone Goto oe the market upon to absorb heavy taking, it did so in | pressive manner as char: | Tuesday. It appeared (ing more than moderate were to be feared unde cumstances, particular|s PO et ss or or Oo PISRER FFE to hIOMhI 4 Hho keto or 2 4 ' Pe pt me > -* ~a bo “—- ~— ro OI ww OF. ow + re okt a Ww eI} 4 th een Oe +1 or ie a — S Per e+ 2 s+ ow .- a ~~ a oe | ' re WO : i 3262-1 ow De tO bS J] or —s fe Fy ci —, - ] a —, oa bo oboe a2 FO eS OO a. Cr) OH Os3t2-10 OWS P * + oO Ps wwe 2 : & Ww 00 03 4D 0 G9 - 14-3 DH POO P~ eels OoOoO KH NM OWN WIC Oww=-i7In ¢ Wt ~~ © & bd - Co 1 a at nr = tO IS -1W He POO DI — JOT Oro Fs bo em CO © -1 6) Ow em oe GDP oe OD bo orto 3b Se OO rowvlt it ~ nn ~~ -. Air Brake (2).... York Canners (2a) . Can. cvt. pfd. (6).' York Central (7) fT. Chi. & St. LL. (11) Y., C. & St. lL. pfd. (6) York Dock . ; | Se Se Oe _ aI 99 we ‘; ats & tone2009 « qu 10 WM rw Ot Ww wD DW OPO N68 ft & OTL WP I oo ~- Ye ~~ nw Oo —- ~ Pe oe LO Pr Le pe AEF S re~a? oas » st pt pe toro & WO +1a ow ~ Owe -ito wero me —a | so - ~ ie ion - oo -IPO OT N. Y., Ont. & West | N.Y.Ry.pt.ctf.stpd.(OL). N. Falls Pow. pf. (1.76).: Norfolk & Western N. American Co. Northern Pacific Nor. Tire & Rub. (80). Omnibus Corp i Onyx Hoslers a ta 2' Oppenheim Collins (3). Orpheum Circnit (2) Otis Elevator (6).... Otis Steel Otis Steel Owens Bottle (4b) Pacific Oi] (3) Packard Motor Paige-Det. M. Pan-Am. Pet. Pan-Am. West. 'Panhande Prod. & Ref Panhandle | Park & Tilford... | P. Utah. C. Mines > -1 eo >t pe »~ - - » _s s+ w ok wNow + Dr 1D OO O'e 59 MOON'S DOW FS OO WO-119 3D AHO FHSS ODT a Oe WiIS DPS Ww -ITI TWO SB POW OH UM OW RH HIM -1I OOM RK A-1904 Mb Lo] “307 oes +. 2S > —- a 2 —————- —" — a Rare: ~~ CO OF Gr te a * + -* ~o Pe a - tho weow- — —_ "> » 1 2 4) s} e

. wo SF 239 & 09 D1 Ot 4 +3 st st tS — “pees os cm] wnoawe DBoOoONWwWwwWw ~ 4 . e DSO 09 WH A - 3 OO & HOO -1-2nO DOM KPO HON eS +O OO ee Dw’ Ww tS GD BW #3 +3 CO ~ DO om Oe op Om OO Dod 160 09 4 09 OOO OT +3 at es BD rho > obs vi - or ee obeoo ~ ial es 2 se — —Orbo eo tdor~iw sr i ~_— ae bt ee SF TPM RES _" oe St eS —_y iae-er are more than 200 on. board the train, among them being: Mr. and Mrs. Francis (4. Addiso Mrs. J. S. Allen, Clyde KB. Asher Robert Bayly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford Rerryman, Mr. and ge . phi J ‘ere T Emory H. Bogley, Mr. and Mrs. an tiace Gas (9).. | Pierce- Arrow ‘harie re nental Can (6b) | Plerce Oj] pti. M. Bowie, B. A. Bowles, Charles} aon, 5 | Pierce Petroleum Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas a oP pda ah ax 10% eats et ue ae tks Dr. and Mrs. John P oh ; Soe ol ae “Paces ae ee rey | Postum Cereal (4.49) an Mirs lax: er -it n. ’ A ‘e : a9 0 58 i Rs th : Neen niall hiya to Crucible Ste t F 23, 2 oa 2 =e baa Steel: ar Blanche Bromiley, Greggs ©. Sn pore Producers & Raaare. —” art r Ss tbe Co., | Prod. & Refiners Pf r Ce an. R. C. Calvo, Stanley Oe O., |p ee aes : 7 A. Caldwell. George A. Chad- ‘uban Am. | oan Ser. a 2 ahy . Jesse Chanev, Bertram Ches- ‘uban Dom Neate iis _ (B)..... Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Cissel,| (uban Dom. Sug. new Ware on esra Sugar Mr. and Mrs. Charies T. Clagett, Mr Cuyame! Fruits (4) ieee Cres 2b)... and Mrs. Harry F. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. a son ‘ Pg ee .- Bnei Ck LEI, Oscar jar Mr. at ¢ Mrs pea bbe heb ac onde F me rN" eh ) | Ray Con. Cop. ‘a. re eee eres © Peer ee Detroit Edison ) be Reading Co. (4). berti. evoe . Bes “A (9 40)) Reading ist pf. ee Ate re. hatmekford.J. Doe: Dodge Brea “A*..:. 0... Reading 2d pf. (2)... Charlies H. Doing, Kut isa ge? Dodge Bros Reid Ice Cream (3). lev, Mr. and - ra a Bs an 4 ee pew Reis ng Pie §| 49%, Miss Ruth Doyle, Peter A. Vrury, sar. uP. de Ne: cemington Typr. ...... 38/1081, ' Jurfee. yuquesne I. ». Iron Steel ... 0) Auville ye gdh Mr. and Mrs John Ae pee Kodak teynolds Spring .. aA. + Edwards, i. J. ‘| Katon Axle & Spr. Reyn. Tob. “B" (4) Henry C. Evans. ; and Mrs. J. Fr. EF. Farrington, Miss Mi: Fellheimer, , Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, bk. M.] 1, Fry. ‘ Albert S. Gatley, John J. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ham, Ken- neth J. Hanau, Mr, and Mrs Elisha Hanson, Arthur B&. HLiateher, Richard Hatton. Miss Minnie Hawke, Mr. and Mre. Harry V. Haynes, Lawrence J or Charles H. Hillegeist, Mr. and * Hinton, Miss Marion Horne, Mr. and Mrs i tioskinso1 David i John Db. Howard, Charies ™. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Huft- Mi man, Miss Annie 5. Hurley. ‘ed. Mi ge Be pf. WF > R. Jones. “irst Nat. Stores (1.50) es H. Keesee, W T. hoontz “hs or Rody (5) P Mr. and Mrs. Charies CC, Lamborn, ‘ish Rubber . na R Rt Mr. and Mrs. lL. W. IJ.audick, J H. Fleischm n Co, n.(2.2: a5 4734 lee. John PD. Leonard, Ernest T. Love, Foundation Co. | 19/101 %| Rufus &. lusk, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fox Film “A 40/ BD tg | A. Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 6b sires or ag SE ee ee | 83%] yddane. rabriel Snub. (€ iting WW. Mackall, jr.. Mr. 3 Gardner Motor Mra. Fred & Mackenzie, Miss Caro- (ren, Am. Tank line MacWKenzie, Maj (.. MadduyN, tieneral Asphalt Mr. and Mrs. Lanier P MecLachlen Gen, Asphalt pf. « Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McQuade, Mr. and Gen, ¢ igar, naw (4 Mrs. Allison WN. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. (ieneral Flectrie ( Floyd R. Miller, Charles Carroll Mor- pag yg (.60 : gan, (. (. Morgan, jr. Ss Gan. Y etfs. new 3a Avon M. Nevius, - and Mrs. John ren, ] otors (12b). wey Lu. Newbold, L,. Bart Nve om + wen, Mot. 7% pt. Co), Se George H. O'Connor, Henry T. Off-] Gen. Out. Adv. ctfs.... terdinger, E:dson B. Olds, Maurice] General Petrol. (3) Otterback. ° . Gen. Ry. Siz. n i F W. Patterson, J. Phillp Pep- | Gimbel Bros. cs M. Perley, Thomas W.| Glidden Co. ( Fernand pekis, MTT Julius lL. | Gold Dust “5: . Mrs. Peyser, Philip S. Peyser, | Goodrich 1, The : ‘ 2). Vietoria Peyser, Marjorle Pil- | Goodr. (B.F.) Co, | xf | t Sachi gs Chem. (1) asf Ope. Goodyr. T. & R. pf. 51411041 104%4— 1490445 | Tex. Guif Sulphur cid) George EF. Rainey. R. L. Randol h, Goodyr. T. pr. of. ‘ : ' 116!106 14 aoe ‘ Paciae ue A ‘ Mrs, Grace N. Rice, John M. Riordtn,| Goth. Silk Hos. S63, as tas ; a Oe a a a J. William Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. T.| Goula Coup. “A” | 3° «18 4 | Tex. Pac. Land Trust. || Baker Robinson. Cees: DEUS a cok ok in al 9 ws 4 7 | nena’ Ave te i Linnacus T. Savage, Mr. and Mrs.! Gt Nor. Ir. O. ctfs. (1.75)! 4 P| Pe enenan Gar (hee | ane eee Malate f re aly Gt. Nor. Ry. pf. (5)....! T 75%! M | i— Tide Water O11.(1.50).. Gorey ao alee - Toneet ©T.| Greene Can. Copper... zye ¢ ' 4s Timken Roll. Bear. (4b). pag Ww Sherwoc ero! Gulf, Mo. & Northern... 4, 36! yl 4 Tobacco Products (7)... . BES. 4: ; yeaa Isaac ‘Gulf. Mo. & N. nf. (6) ° Ri } ft ' Tobacco Prod. os A 00 (7). Bhoema Ker. heed § “Ace ph and (Fulf States Stee! (5)... 8. ts aml Transcont. Oj] : ee Siddons,. Mr. ana Mrs Hartman Corp, (2.50)... Underwood Typew. ( tf, Small 34, Mr. and Mrs. John| Hayes Wheel (3.25b). Union Bag & Paper Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. w,]| Houston Ol .. Union Carb. & Car. Stewart, Edward | Howe Sound ¢ o, (3).... Upion. Olt of Cal. Mrs. I. B. Strayhorn, Mr. and| Hud. & Manh. Mawes Mrs. William C. Sullivan, Howard Hudson Motor me £8) Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. een eet TT 795 ss an. e- i? pe _~- ~~ w- Distributors. 3 oe eal 2+ oo a “Oh OW OT-10 bd & O10 YW Ww Oh -3 wD Or bP i i MW -3-INM SBOCiwK tomer Oona SS et ot oe ver 2 =e 4 : — SO bo & bo & O1- ie . es ~~ —-_ ne tS 2 ey = 7 “ “ : " A&A OW -1O WwW - wwnvo > ie) ~ ~~ — SS» we ib pet nt Po RSS » — ~ w ow > -31tO-1 SW HS] Oe AMDSHDMOTDMS: . ps at . w~ ~~ = - —- - + ~~. - r “ey 19 — ee} of 4 * 2 # aaa an 7) de TOS ae OF ~ 1 oe 20S OH OH ee eh OO HI SOY -— —- —+ AD = : naton—- Se —DwWNmwooSH } eee ee te bow nn a ee . ond eek get BN a-hoH +S a wiviww oar oF O-ionrOWwWKwmnNmnHww 120-10 e111 Dw DO HK OAMW -I1O x ’ geo4) Safety Cable Co. (4)... St. Joseph Lead St. l.. San Fran. St. lL. Southwn. Savage Arms (4) Seaboard Air Line Seagrave core. 63.96)... 1 Sears-Roeb’k new (2.50) Seneca Copper Shattuck (F.G.) Co. (2 Shell Union Oil (1.40)... 60) 25 %&% Shell Union Oil pf. (6). 3}10714/107%11 Shubert Theater Corp.. 3; 63 62 te | Simmons Co. (2.25b)... an Simms Petroleum (1) Sinclair Con Of) :...... Sinclair Con. Oil pf. (8) Skelly Oi1 (2) .. as Sl. Sh. St. & Ir. (8).... South. Calif. Ed... te Sou. Dairies “A” (4)... ek: meen SOR ee Southern Pacific (6) ... Sguthern Ry. (7) south. Ry. pf. (3). So. Por. Rico Sug. Spicer Mfg. ...... Stand. Gas & mas. . & Bl. wt. (4)... Standard Milling (5)... Stand. Oil Calif. (2)....) Stand. Oi] N.. Stand. Oil N. Sterling Prod. Stewart War. Speed Studebaker Corp. (4)... Submarine Boat Sun Oi] Co. (la) Superior Oi) Sweets Co. Symington Symington Co. “A” — e w O-1C we troh—- Iwao Hvis O—anirwee ~~ FF o- > Wh -~j} -jJ— = ose oa WostonmionNwSoOAMN OA Be ODF DW MHH emerson Sndicott-Johnsgon (0) Indi.-Johnson pf. (7)..! “rie R. R. ue Rereeee Cl OrYDMo SS wD Cl'H we ORAwot & Oo C1S OW OO =) mS OW AHI DO] FETE SESE FP PERE CPR SERIE REE FEES -_- +a : i ie) } . = Rs i o - ol ~~ = ore DOK eID ~~ 2 StH ee ¥ a r= i eal S) — ew ee ed . es = > = 2 : - 4 jee 4044 4 ~4easene a. «as pain — — on = Weronoe Aor i re n> ~_- SeoC'DMNr-Ie Cw DPAaw ~— : OF Fe is ‘ ' J > = oe -3I poe _ An ~ ot a Nol t= Seow owas to t —w Crd em ONT AIIS O 19 SO FIG -—- ST PRS ” Bie wae BAAD wet et et RO — er —— ——- PMrsto-DwrTDeIwnnwntonwmwevrr lo oo nie SB OIAoowos.- er ar r m—--.-»n—-"*NVIORD + — 9 eis = -_ i) - Ii— On OWS Derm owoOn wo — 6 opr) doe me Or-30 ss we WO 3 9 09 2 Da Ot em BR OT ng — 1 BO NI 69 09 tO HE I OD ONC BIS Co ee ee NO HPO IinRow"so - —S = ——" Sel —_ — PPFEPE ++++] | ; OwrQoko1e - — _ — rere ee ~ a ats - ‘ Qu oe Clee a O13 BIANCO DS er OWA WwW ONIN HS AO or SIP De & MG AD 1 BO 09 Co gg RGD I ODA OOH SIDS OOH SAIN ODIIMOIC FREAK RR SY eS BRE RE n~ — + & OID & oe -~Drne eH AMO to 01-18 1 OO SS TK FIM WDWONINIA-ID ~ nwmnw Se 7) Boren COmMwWe wee Ne BS OR 00 = 1 9 3 DO 29 0 S ND 1 Cee 1 I OE RR EK SHI OO i) WIT SRK -I1MKMWprowHw—-eAIOoe BMwoMeao-! won canes gee i 00 Damon 7 = ees ere RADA AABWBOCOSOIMeS Heo Co United Cigar Strs. United Drug (8 FRARLER RE +. 8.50) — let “=p . Distributing Hoff. Mach.(3.25b)) . Indus. Alcohol...’ _ Indus. Alcohol pfd. & Imp. (4) U. S. Rub. ist pfd. (8)., Ll. & 8m. & Rel. (3.50)) a ots +H44+4+4H$+ oa . So 1 FRR RE SF _ So Se FF FFKS Pate ste te - seer eeneee eee : : at Improved on the hourse s." The varied boardwalk rs 5 ne ws Sixth street, Hoboken, Sunday. | are in Sell swing. & Traneyivania, from Glasgow, dual ton rentes, (6 france Ay @ 60%) 60%) 6n n * 08a j100. se summer colony is growing py le : Bellies — at pier vy ov wh SK ee. ay. rae bounds, The | —_ a rom Liverpoo #1ibl 41 4 4iteby “Gilieiomeam ue abuso Giserpeek ue at pier} doller was + 19} O14) DH ADWMWOC-IDNHHCOL DS OI -Ibw HW oun mio www ror -clinseD £ nal

Page 11

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. 11 JAPANESE BONDS RISE ©'BOND SALES ON NEW ee SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE LEGAL RECORD ' ’ , 10 YEAR'S NEW HIGH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926. __ | Sale| Issue. \Open|High| Low | Last | Sale| Issue. __J0venittsh| Lew tas WEDUREDAY, SUNE 16, 1008. (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Sellaman & Co.) 1/Tol. Se, ' & Weet, de. 20% 3 90 %| 90 % | £0 % | COURT OF APPEALS. 102 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. | Sale| Issue. |Open|High! Lew | Last sles Me + Hi | No session. Adjourned from day to day. The Following Sales Are Given in Lots of $1,000. ain Aen eT 9 (Quotations in doflars and 32ds of a dollar.) hep = H. ist ref. 4s, 1943 Greek Ts in Demand; Steady Roney 7 Open Tigh be Low 001 . & Hudson cvt. 5s Buying of Investment : Bite . "@ R. Or 100.21 ; : 100.10 Issues Continues. | | UTILITIES ARE STRONGER. FOREIGN GOVERN MEN a | Sate! Issue. New York, June 16 (By the As-| 11/Argentine Govt. sociated Press).—The bond mar-| 2\Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1] ket today was forced to compete 18) yk eet wont o = B, is with a large volume of new financ-| $6'Areentine Govt. 66, Ont toes, ‘ing, but prices were well maintained| 76\/Argentine Govt. 7s in moderately active trading. Easier baiAustralia bs credit conditions promoted steady accumulation of investment obliga- tions without any striking change, 34|Belgium, in price movements. isiBeloiue’ tine Trading interest in the foreign! 139 Teeontine 68, , list was transferred from the Bu- 2\Bergen, City of, ropean issues to the Japanese, with +f Sys the government 6%s and second 48 Bordeaux, City of, 68 .. as well as the Toho Blectric Power Brazil, U. § 7 bonds advancing to the year’s high- Brazil, U8. 0 ren. eens est prices. No explanation was ad- Buenos Aires 6448 a vanced for the revival of interest Canada, Dom. of, 4s in these issues, except the natural Canada, Dom. of, 6128, 1929. tendency of buyers to seek out at- tractive yields. This motive may eee a, Dom. of, 5B, 1931 have accounted also for the buying Chinese Govt. 6 tive at the year’s highest level Csechosiovakia. R. of, 88, 18 8, this class—-$23,000,000 Nevada- 25|Dutch B. India és, 1947. 117'German Govt. 78 . lished. These included Illinois 37\Lyons, City me ORs sss: 3) Netherlands 6s, esa. =p berland County Power & Light Co. 2 Panama, Rep. of, 5%s, la, Dom. of, 58, 1952 of Greek 7s, which moved up a Graz above 102. Czechoslovakia,R.of, California Electric Corporation 5s 6\Dutch F. India 68, 1962. ture, moving up 2% points follow- 111\Greek Govt. 7s Central 3%s, Northern Pacific 2\Marsejiles, City of, Public offering will be made to- 3'Netherlands 6s. is expected to market a $9,000,000 s\Peru 8s liTrenton Gas & Elec. bs. 5|\Tyrol Ay Rootes. Pow. 1 Ulster & Del. 48 DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoeh- ling, presiding. Harry B. Dertsbaugh, ¢lerk. Fetate of Annie V. Yeatman: trial resumed ae verdict of jury sustaining will. atty.. William G. Johnson; deft. Cromelin & Laws, Elitabeth C. Harris. Assignment for Thursday, June 17— No. 65830. Rogers ve. Harlan. Attys., Lam. bert, Yeatman, Bigelow + eee | a . A. L. Ry. g. 4s, heffield Farms, ene. -. 6% lerra & 8S. » FO tee oH ‘auvee oil 65 nelair e Line is Pac. 4s, 1927, ev neclair O} angie Pac. Ist&ref. 4s, Sinclair Oi] 6s. AS Odawdn oe Pac. 6s, 1928 nelair Oil 7 98 ‘Union Drug jigmith (A. oO.) Cotp. 6 igs, 1933. : 1 1 jl ‘'United Fuel ou olo. . 68 , 5! at highs ; 96 96. | 9 5\Un. Rys. St. ~ coooe-3990 000 SOC OC © Pe 8 Oe ell 8 ag a Un, Oil of Calif. ser. A 6s, ieee Lineren Oil of Calif. is, 1936. Pac. Ist g. 4s, 47... ~ — wwoooorsSO COV ueOovVvoOOo Ae ‘oO ~~ W360 tt OORT SESS RKTT : — Owowom cota cr 3|Detroit Eid, ser. 2)Detroit Ed. ser. B is, 1955. 10) ‘Detroit Ed, ist & ref. 58, A, 1940 3\Detroit Ed. leat & ref. 68, B. 1|Detroit Ftp Rwys. 4%s. 64 Dodge Bros. ft ees Iron & ‘Str bs, 1939. ND Donner Steel 7s High! Low | Last -iijDuduesne L. & P. 5% Bre $9 89 1 7'Duq. Lt. & Pow. ist col. 68. 1105 %4/1 + ¥ by Ht Tenn., Va. & Ga. lién ds. eal 2'Edison [llum. of Bklyn. 4s. -| 95%) 9 12\/Est. Ry | 8% 13'Elec. Pow. of g Oagaade 64¢s.. 3) |Elk Horn Coal 6 | 4;Empire Gas & Fuel 61448 5i\Empire Gas & Fuel A 5} ‘Equitable Gas of N. Y. lst cons. 4s (oe.tn.) 1996. Ist cons. g. In. 4s, 1996. w OR PS oe PS a S ~ cone owowmwo-1-19 ofjmwowmoroulne SoS ww oF & © vO OOOH & _ " . ee met ne ps t2-1 Wr fo ter tO rt at at hed et et oooo°oofS +m 49 OO9 bo 3c or OES co] Do -1-3 52 ROH tO CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hitz, presiding. Frank W. Smith, clerk. No. 70652. Julia Bechtold et al., va. Mar- garet E. Bechtold; judgment in each case ve. defendant on verdict, with costs. Pitfe. attys., Edward Stafford, Bramhall & McCabe; f deft. attra, Frank J. Hogan, Edwin L. Jones, 102 8/102 % rthur Phelan. 4 ae 93 | $s 13'U. S. Rubber 2 & ref. 5s... 1 190 100 290% 210 Hag A ities 1|United Stores Realty , 79 79 20)Utah a a Mes Obes cc cee eel Y s'Utah Power & Lt. is |_9 oa 1'Utiea Gas 5s 102 No. 70780. Hite C 5Va. Ry. jst 6s 103% 4 |102% 102% | votgt: trial resumed and fers reopited aatl 16|Va. Ry, & Pow. tests we eeees 89 | 99% Thursday, June 17. Pitts. attys., anv amaples Va. & Sou. West cons. 5 96%, 9549 | & Lynch; defte. attys., Darr & D 3\Vertienties 7s dad > Aesignment for Thursday, June 17 2|Wabash lst 6s. 102 oUt 88 No. 70780. Voigt vs. Voigt; = trial. Attys, 7|\Wabash 5%s 19 1044%/104% 104% wr & Lynch—Darr & Dar 1iWabash, Des Moines Div. 4s.. No. 28814-280—Smith . vs. Wastes Park 7|Warner Sugar ist 7s, 1941... ‘ £3% 33% Taxi Co. Attys., Davis—Merillat. 2}; Warner Sugar ref. 7s, 1939... : . 48, D 1 3/8. Porto Ric. 8 sw alworth + 8%) 933 es COURT 1--Chief Justice Walter I. (Genessee Riv. , ee + 091 6\So0u. Pacific ref. 48........... Sy 4, ‘Wash. Water Power 5s. ve 102% 102% 102% - presiding. Fred €. O'Connell, clerk & Jersey ist 6 _ $iSou. Pacific col. 48........... ‘ 16| Western Electric 5s. oe abe 102 1102 |102 No. 43990. Joseph H. Amberger et al., vs. Lt. & Tract. 68 4 oe conv. ite o.. ee ee ioeean & 95 | Sear A. Aenberger ot al. statement of Pa : . Ry. wen. 48, ser. A Weat Va. Coa a e 6s. | record nune pro 2 Finnish . . ~ RH DOM-IMMOSTWO GITSHOS NM WroWNHISOCIoOw o ™m Fat T RL Fe FF FERRERS > awmowowe Om CO 00 “3 Bo Oto Ole ceo |G — IO HOW RA 67 5D ODH OH oe -— GaSe Rare i _— rH OY ps eo et WPDOSMWOSMDOVOOOOGOOBSWSSO COSTOVL OSCSCCCSCOCOCOOCSC38wO OH VO + ws FEST aiden csvset xy 14\French Natl. S. §. Co. 7s. 63 7 21, Westinghouse 88 4 sole trustee. Atty., Helen E. Jamiso icneeapians In@ Dev. 74¢8....) 91, | 89% 914 % ° i 93 9 Li Wienewire 4 P wbx, aise: 60. + fig 60 oy No. 45321. Theresa A. Reed vs. pratt A. Francisco Sugar 7% Ried 106% 105% '105% | = i2'Teledo Edison 70 108 14/108 %¢ 108% ‘Wilkes-Barre & Estn. {714 4| 71 |.71 | Reed: returnable June 18. Atty., Paul V. 43'General Petroleum 56 100% /100% 12) Tokyo Elie. Lt. 9 8 92%! 988 1\Wjllys-Overland 6%s 102% 103% rage General Electric deb. 344s. 90 90 3 5\Toledo & Ohjo Cent. gen. 8. ' 2Wilseon & Co. ist 65 97} i Va | yy aeet 45563. George R. Allen vs. William B. perk ne — “se _~ ‘8 100 33 | 99 41100 12\Trumbull Steel 6s 95%| 95% | 95%) 6 3\Wisconsin Cent. gen. ts 85 Hb) 85% | 888 Sane dist een, Oe erman Gen. Elec. 78 | 5 2 ; ; Ramee Gee Wien, bus 15|Toledo Trac. sie 9 131/Youngstown S. & Tube 6s aX? Siti. Sees 4. Piles te. Bee Goodrich 6%s 105 | Total sales of bonds today, $12,347,000; yesterday, $13,137,000; week ago, $12,807,000; year ago, $11,745,000; two Witten a oa June 18. Pltfs. atty., odyr. T. , iGo years ago, $18,689,000. No, 10183. Lunacy in re Robert W. Brown: 19 T. & R. ist 8s, 1941.. sale of certain right thori &§ Gould Coupler 6s rely Bee say rights authorized. Atty., Ers siCudahy Minin 1 pag ae & et aieiiens poe Pn re “e A. Freee a ut prejudice. ttre., rank J. lly, $2191 Con. El. Pow. of Jan; NE W Y ORK CURB I RANSAC I IONS Cedric F. Johnson. to a ca were = : nae : pe WOO DWDD WMD MMPOAMDSOSOMOOMHOOOOCYO SCO OCOVWOOOCOOWO OH COVOSCOCSCOCCOVCOSCwnoOoOrHvuo #300 d= 09 1 © om mM WD F700 1 RO DIO CID NAO BDH HO HW -319 SO OOH TH Iw O aro ts a 5 _ = Sewowooowooow@e eo oO ~ 69 ererey oat — See bo peter eh th mht Pm es Go RAE tee 7) Ps ace So rer RRR ae , ~ ISOO COS BOHDOMSOOWDHOOOYSOOSOSHHOOWOHOME wm =F CFD DO we b9 4 09 09 00 G0 —1 C9 £9 DD =-1 00 00 89 D+ CN WD OD ~2 19 GIO ~3 OwWwmwwoc w Poe 9 ise RRR E RE FES —- ee 1 o Ps ~~ . ~ ree wn oe PERRET Re os No. 48012. Katharine M. Knor ve. Hugh Smith Knox: cause dismissed Pitfs. attys —ptgtat & Yeatman; defts. atty., S. D. Brad- ey. No. 177 Warner vse. Warner (on hear- ettorners, Darid, Wood—Leahy, ee a ~ —yer wemarTrowmMwwnwnovooorHocoere Swi IVWnww IOwWHrwwwonsc SiHousatonic R. cons. 4‘Heidelberg 7%s & M. a ee 58, de 41257. . Sumatra de 23 CO 200'Lion Oil Ref. . Superpower og ee a ae 5 2° 100|Lone Star Gas new. . Superpower B | 355 800/Mexican Panuco... 1 m. Thread pf cans 3 | 1,100)Mountain Producers 300\Associated Gas & El. new......./ | 31 700|New Bradford 1,100} Atlantic Fruit Co | 100i\New England Fuel, new 500|N M t Ariz. Land Co 100/Blackstone Val. Gas & Eleéc..... | rt arthewant - . 200'Bliss Co. mew....... csc eee eeees |= 1,100|\Peer Oil .... 800) |Borden Co. NOW oeccessgevscscose i 1,000'Pennok Oil Corp. Dowell vs. Dowell; attornera 2,200 Bradley Fireproofing 69 100| Reiter Foster _ Corp . Brown—Hayes. 100) ‘Brit. Am. Tob. coup 6,200/Royal Canadia 45 0. 262. Johnson vs. Johnson: attorneys 1,200|Brooklyn City R. R... i00|Ryan Consolidated | Hewlett amg = 100|Salt Creek Cons Marval Marehatt ke Haskell; attorneys ‘ l—Donaldson. 500'Salt Creek Producers. 266. Groves vs. Groves: attorne 2,000'Tidewater Associated Oil Ball, Lodge- Adkins. wee 100'Tidewater Associated Oil pfd No. 268. uliivan ve. Hartung: attorneys 1,200! Venezuelan Petroleum Bell, Marshall & Rice—Newmyer & King. — 2,000! |Warner Quinlan Co No. 88. Redman ys. Redman: attorneys, 8,000; Wilcox Oil & Gas. Perkins, W idmayer—Wilson, Wewlett. 100|\voodley Petroleum Notice—The Chief Justice wil! assign some 14,000'"¥” Ol & Gas a Sak of these cases to Justice James F. Smith for hearing - PR ar arr pon ers SPREE S RRP te we x —s So © WV 09-10 Doty DOO Ww CO -3 00 Ww oo -_ “ ¢ -_-—— — Smroonmvwwoo cov -+OoceD 2s) © mm pm OFS WD 3 = Pm OD DAI ONT 1 01 Om Qo tt I OO oe) oOo SRK KTS 157. Fraser ve. Krahiing; —— Mitlen & _Smith— Tobriner & Grah 44 Davis vs. Davis; ‘stasinees, Erebler. 5%. CWwWWOoOwoNMODOVODOOSBOD ~j rere be Co OO C2 -1 SO 0 Bh 3 CO Pee SPOON Sie ‘'Iniand Steel Chi. St. L. ; ‘Steel deb. 4s, . soe: 2. seme. ¢ 10/Indust. Bank yf Japan 6s. 39\Interb. ey 132/Interb. é\Interb. 7 Oo ~ + +R Tore es Ss ee o> Chile, Rep. of. 8s. 1946. Chile, Rep. of, ing prepared for early offering, the Rheinelbe Union 7s continued ac- Cuba, Rep. of, 5% Czechoslovakia, R, *” subscription of two large issues of 14) hay New Jersey 54s. Brooklyn Union 96 \French Govt. 7s Gas 5%s were the strongest fea- 35'French Govt. 8s . ly to fractions, although a number of new high records were estab- : 1 Union Oil of California 6s and West 1'Mexican irrigation 414s, Penn Power 5s. 2|Montevideo, City o ae bonds at 97 and $3,500,000 Shulco Co. 20-year 6%48 at par. The Cum- 200\|Bucyrus Co. 200) iBy- Prod. 44\Interb 1,800/\Canada Dry Ginger Ale new | oe po aR $00\Car Lighting & Power. ' “\Internatl. : ee ee | | 8 200/Centrifugal yg aay Oop 4 : : : ina | 100)/Chicago ple & ree 27\Interl. AN. adj. ct.....:| 73%! 13%) 73%) 73% \90lChionno Nipple Mfc. Bot". 164\Internatl. Mer. Mar. sf. +++} 95 | 95 %! 94 3, | 943 Ms Sebidemmen wealth oy ne 18'Internatl. Paper 5s, le slinternetl. Paper 6a, =e | 100;\Commonwleath Pow. war &\Inter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 36Internatl. Tel. & Tel. | 4,400\Cons. Laundry Corp.... s\Jurgens, Anton, 6s 12% 400/Continental Baking A. 1Kansas City, Ft. 8. 4 92 iE | 9214 4 | 2,100'Cont. Baking a _— wee re 8. eM 6s. -}102 % |102%4 700|Cont. Baking pfd. nsay City Pow. t. .. | , 3,100/Continental Tob., 20/Kens. City 8. 195 7 | 600|Courtlauds Ltd 2,000 Forty- -nine Mining ane: tt in 0 awthorne Min sustaining exceptions to report &8ikKans. C. §S. ref. &imp. 3s, 1950 99% | 99% 200{Dinkler Hotel A. Tp agar ea ye 20 100 Hecla Min. audttor and ratifvin report as panaale 12)Kans. C. Term. ist 4s, 1960 e 885 88% : 5,000'Dixon Crucible Ba ah 138% 138% 13834 | 4,000'Kay Copper ... es Attys., Millan & Smfth. oe Gas 6s - + 1104 35/106 04% 100/Doehler Die-Casting 1 14 300/Newmont Mining . _ 56 2 gg Hugh P. O'Reilly vs. Amert- i\Kayser, Julius, 7s 105 % 10544 105 41105 % 500'Dresdner Bank (Am. shares) “a 300'Noranda Mines 5 14% weet elegraphone Co.: hearing resumed an@ ry ‘Kelly-Springtield Tire 8s. [104 3 104% 300'Dubilier C. & R. new bse We oe ot 5,100 Ohio Copper ... bia -00, 2021 tee Geecee EO ae ae Pre. 1) Kings Cty. Lt. 6%s +4 3 300! /Dunhill Internat Wuakey Wie s Kae 2144) : 100 Premier Gold . POT OGNES, he ae gerald, Wm. G. Johneon” tnee © Rell 4\Lackawanna Steel i», Kee a | 98%) lg 200; Durant otors cbncee savas ‘ 1000'Red Warrior - . Wilton J hbet> . ; ' the few issues to show net gains of} 141,U. K. Gt. Bo & I. 5s, 1987... 9 Laclede Gas 5748 103% % | 800/Duz Co. Inc. A... .. ses eee neces. 29 2,400 South Amerionn Gold & Pict... | & 6 Gatley a PB co af Bae gow. Miner. & ey or more. Pennok dropped 3 |Sruguay, Rep. os. Ss..... 09 09 2\Lake Erie & W. ds, 2d. ceer 7 af ‘- %% - 300) Elec. Bond & Share new........ 7 1,100 Southw est S a | eG. Shin rury, George ay RF og AG a new low, at 16% 11'Uruguay, Rep. oe”, 6 . ‘ 2 . 4s, a | 9 99 6,000! ‘Elec. Bond & Share pfd.. us ; ae 0: Assignment for Thursday, June 17: sont industriais. took place in sev. DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 7 My ae td oe Behe ge hl Ol\Teck Hughes Gold. CEN oy 3 Pn. gl O'Reilly va.’ American Tele- ey ay osvances 3 oints ae hae ae te rs ee hk hk ee BS 5 390' Beaver Cons. 00iCons. Copper Min 100'Creson Gold 3,300 Engineers Gold Mines. 24,000, Eureka Croesus 2,000'First Thought G. ~) 2S ~) Lome ] | EQUITY COURT. NO. 2. , | Mr. Justice Frede L. Siddons, presid! : ‘ Russel] \ Belew, Clerk. — aes oat. en in re Luke &. Nichel- petition or rediearin de 5. Fleishman, eee ~——s No. 7742. Lunacr in re Adolph Adler: et ht et et —? ora re -— = -3..6 .>*.6°. OS Se Ps FREE RF HMOC OV MODOC WCCO SOrFOMOAwmIOOOCOOSCON OO SOW or et ee eee ee Ss spa cana ere eho we re a — Crore Iroc! CO BOOM WI S&S -IBADMW Deo M-+3-310- to WMwOr-IfS oT who OS LS] ~ ree a on > om bm & OS rH) OT MS -3 O'S SD WH CO CIO 8d wo WE OS PF * 4 $300 OD 3 PAKS REE FS OH KHOCOCOC WOOO BOOCSOOCOSOrHOCOUAwWOOOCOoOCoOS OO > he oe 09 CO $3 Ol em @ A232 OT OO WO! © 019 DOW * Ort Pte 1 . > Pans 5,000’ West End C ‘ .16; .16] Melita C. Spethouse: Thomas F. Burke subst! DOMESTIC BONDS. tutated as trustee. Atty.. G. Percy MeGlue Lunacy in re Mary A. O'Donnel: 11,000!Allied Packer $s, 1939. ; committee and tructee inetru a . 9 000) Aluminum oy 1933 netructed to accept bid for floor. Atty., ". C. Sullivan *r y. P. De ige as vs. James et : order of publication Atty.. . Crertman, oe 2 ; ee, In re Elizabeth mete ft ecount referred to auditer. At D. Garrett. nay Clyde No. 25544. Mary Rowan va Unknown Hef re. tn of age sen Hart, &c.: receiver authop- zed to e increased bond Attr.. Fre A. Fenninge. ; oe No. 45508. James M Miller vs. Josie Miller et al.: order of publication. Atty. George €. Gertman. No. 38392. EMe M. Gochenour vs. Lula &. Fletcher; trustee authorized to file new bond. Atty., Pau! V. Rogera. No. 45652. Alfred Weisinger et al. vs. On known Heirs, &c.. of Timothy Shannon et al.: por of publication Atty... George C. Gert. .o.- ror oO & Otrwqoo -e nmeWwreroOe © robece or OOS DP SO HHS DOH HMO C-10O 1 S S& DO O10 on’ « OO gP®OOwWO sD WOCmD DO OSO -} | | developed in Fresh 40) Amer. : . | Glen Alden Coal. Servel 7 a 3 Amer. Public itn noe f. 6 | u es showed little ch 6'Amer. Writ. Paper 58 B...-. in quiet trading. Several now laeune 40/Anaconda Copper 68, 1953... 30, 000! Am. Pow. 7,000'Am. Pow. 8,000 Am. Water 14,000 Anaconda Copper 6s, $000! ‘Appalachian Pow. 5s, 33,000 Associated Gas & El. «e 9.000\ Associated Sim Hdwe. 6138, 1933... 37,000! Baltimore & Ohio os. noe 5,000) Beaver Board 8&5, 2,000) \Bell Tel. of Canada is, 4,000, ‘Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1,000 Boston & Maine 68, 2,000) Brunner Turbine 7 5,000'Can,. Nat. Ry. Equip. 15,000 Carolina Pow. & Lt. 61,000 Cities aod ng ane 3,000 Cities Service 8, new......1 98% ¢ : 10,000 Cities Service 7s D, 1966.......| ) 9) 1047 ns. Boar red Ba ig OO BeeDerice ve Francis é 7 +. eve “3 commence con- 2,000 + wales, Beit pad Og eee tore i. | 4 orn to Thursday, June 17. Ate. ks "A 3,000|Detroit City Gas 6s, 19 06% (106 % 11063 | No 48767. Eana Mer Witamen ¢ 26,000;\Detroit Ed. 5s, “B" , 102 ie {102 i |109 4 . Wildman: returnable poy Pee Duke Price Power 6s, 100 | 102% 102% y., J. J. O'Brien. ; East Terminal 6s, ‘Oo. 45768. Harry J.-Daughtery ve. Kath- Eitingon Schild Co. 6s, 19 oe , (crine B. Daugherty: returnable June 25. Attys., Biec. Refrigeration, Ca. . és 44521. Bunce ¥ gy ee Commercial ease a eo vig’ Ss, 1933 . 3 National Bank: trial resumed and déewen tae OD pg pall gl GW hg plaintiff. Pift.'s attys.. Wiltam Horgan, W. of seg Signal Ol 7 mere ys Thomas; deft.’s attys, Donaldson & John. z 3 s0n, Vernon E. ; Jeneral Pet. 6s, 1928 No. 44372 A. MeRorle vs. John D. Goodyear Tire & Rub. ibs, 1928. McRorle; returnable first Friday, &c. Atty., Grand Trunk 6%s Pr. B. Morehanse. Assignment for Thursday, June 17: ee, Sine aa No. 42018. McDevitt va. McDevitt: on hear- 21,000\Llseder Steel 7s ing. Atty., Jones. 33,000|\Independent Ol) 64s, 1931. SI 985 98 oT ‘OCRT-—Chie atte 10,000 Indianapolis P. L. -| 98 , 98 gpa Sn ano dy Fred C. O'Cannelt ak 32,000|Keith Corp. 68, 1946 99 % | 99 34 No. 1685. In re extension of Forty-second 60,000,Kresge Foundation 68 100 % | 100 53/100 5s street. No. 1794. Land alley, square 3208. 3,000|Laclede Gas 6%s, 1929 044 | No. 1796. In re Reservoir road. No. 1818. In 14,000: ‘Lehigh Power Sec. 6s 94% 94% 345% re Concord avenue, No. 1824. In re alley, 3,000: Libby, McNeil & Libby 7 104% 103 11041 lg | sauare 152. No. 1825. In re restriction line on 28,009 Loew's Inec., 6s, 194 99: 991%; 9 Monroe street. Causes continued to June 22. 11,000|/Lo Island Light 6 1946 lane +) * | Attys., F. H. Stephens, Frank W. Madigan. ns & 8, 1+ se Al a) No, 1814. In re alley, square 5780. Cause 7 rin Manitoba, Bind 5% te ; ape J to Be le 30. Attys., F. H. Stephen, ? Frank . Madigan ss on _ — et oe wn on ~m. o aha _ RE pnd eh ped ed SLmoDoorwooooo& aa Re ak ~~ PS LEES wo oe o~ oy —_———— . . . . — oe — we RSE 5 = = aw CH x FF R RE _ 3 -— > 17 \Armour 's) . 4 ee new bonds. 5 l'Associated Oil il 14\At., OE oe OE -&s - gen. & PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Bee 8 SA Ser Philadelphia, June 16 (B 4;Atlanta &. Birmingham 4s. vy A. P.).— cr HBOS HOF; camermient, West-| “HAUS. Line te & XN. gol de hard winter A Tey A EET ARGS 17/Atlantte Coast Line 7s. 10.60.) 2% 25; family brand, 9.75@ “p Auante & Danville 2d rs WHEAT— 2\Atlantic & Yadkin 4s do, garlicky, 140° bide winter, 1.84 bid; é tlantic Refining CORN—No. 2 export, 7214 & bid; No. 3] 1 re 70% bid: No. 4 export, 67% ER—90 score, 39; 89 score, 37: 6; score, 3514 §6 Le) ae Ps or ~ i) —- | —e + w — > 5,000! Johns 2,000\ Key stone Solether. 600! |\Landov er Hold “A” ‘gtpd. 5, $00! Lehigh Power Sec. new. 1,190'Lehigh Val. Coal Co, ctfs. 5 000) Lehigh Val. Coal Sales 100\Libby McNeil & Libby. Shek 5,000\Libbey Owens Sheet Glass.... 200 McCall Corp. new 5,000|Mengle Co. ewe 100) Metropolitan Stores. 200|Middle West Ut 6,000i\Middle West Util. prior lien...... 1,000 Middle West Util. pfd 1,100/Mohawk & Hudson Pow 400. Municipal Service lec. Pow. . Pow. & Light pfd , Pem Beery. “A” 100;|Nevada Cal. Electric....... 1,000|New Jersey Zine 100;|New York Tel. 644s pfd 1,£00|Northeastern Power , £00|North States Pow. A 500! North States Pow. pfd.. “'100/Ovington Prior p 300/Penn. Ohio Securities 100;Peoples Drug egies 1,200|Pick Barth & e a + i } >) or arr Pag ais SS _¥s ES 4 s ; LoOoNMre Pel orci sawovev oan a “+ CCOOOOSOMOOOCSCSC-+10O0MNMWO@ 1 . 6% cu aa. Be, A, fh . ’ ia $1|/Mo. Pac. Ist & ref. is, A, 1965. 1\Mo. Pacific lst ref. 6s, ser. * A 161'Mo. Pacific lst ref. 6s, ser. E. Montana Power 5s Mortgage Bk. vot Chile 6%s.. Nassau Elec. Natl. Dairy i. FARR 6s National Starch 5s New England T. New England T. 2 i ; N. Orleans Pub. Serv. A 5s. Orleans Pub. Serv. B bs. Orleans Term. 4s Orl. T. & M. in. 5s, ser. A... . T. & M. lst 58, ser. B.. . & Mex. 5 -_ wo” is a. 1997. —"o gx. 48, 1934.. . & H. . deb. 46, 1942.. ent. Bd 4s, 1998 tnt. 5s _ ~ _ 00 > COO TIO WOODAHMWH-1 AAs OO ~ G0 Orc m 4D + —_- oe WOrqmoeocvwvwoosoovwvodsd-) © WBONwvyOnwrH Kk 1A owoanen ——— oe . —_" + stone SRR RS ~ st ~~ — ae _ ws 3 2 § 2 aw" rr" a" / / ¥ PERRET RS 1 ; ~- Oe Wt a. ee - — @ Iwo SOCOM WOO OO wo PFS PSF FRFPY oo Oreo _ pS i SOMOOOOOGOOAOGOOCOCOS-I19HN9S9wWwavwTwewos _ -~ CIPO DO -IORANMNAMMOwWwisow-Iwmwo ) ooovovvt’s oe Cte MM) 0'D SD FPR ES ll autem _ 202° — w — fom) Lo] ee eee —as IM VWOSOHPBOCOC-ISCCBVWOMOOCOD ~ wWGDoOO TO soOoCOCVOO OVBOMAWOOOOOWDVOOwoMm - oe] Ps rik re 00,0 a 7 - ~ -_ 29 Sd. articles unchanged. THE mer al yeep a Pr, )— elesthoiyiic spot 200 Purity Bak. pfd 100\Pyrene Mfg 200'!Republic Mot. i ge Oss wok oe can 300|Rickenbacker N otor wa 9° IM SO O-I101WR HOR OO} -Moooo1oows Fr £ . 4s . rt. & im, a i66. 1941. lst ref. , & H. Pa 3148, 1947 ’ & H. evt.deb. 48,1957 ty 3 : & & -_" _ OO89 OOO H30 048 SOK ODOT OO +H OOO =30-190 B-I19 0059 CD Bad et 9 OT Od HI OO O68 OO OP $196 a I SS 19 WOO) IO rertetyrde A indi ee een ee | re eT ee a for) ARIA —a of I H., H. ecvt. deb. 65s, 1948 . & H. col. . Ney 1940 ayer we Re OM DOOD DO BHO OD+~19-10 D-IDDDOVSO DOO SOTO DVDOW-1NWO DOW H MDS ~ pte DOO PH ODO IO TOMW-1O OC DOOCCOSOOCCVCOCOSOC VP-310 9000800 0OSOO © won "FRE RRS REESE CS Se ee ee a ee ea | pore aaa No. 1819. In re parks Ld es 5 5606. Con tinved to June 28. At oe Bteshes, Frank W. Madigan. See FRA Rest a ea beac ache ere Por S LLZALLLLLAZALAILLAVILALALLLZLLDLPAL? and nearby, 3S nw ) ABO rt OAT DIED NAOH ns mI AIPA ETAT HA DMN COIN O00 HEN MO 00D > ALLL LZ $,000;|\ Nevada Con. Cop. 1,000|Nor. States Pow. 614s, 1933 2,000 \Nor. States Pow. cvt. A 1933. 47,000;Ohio Pow. 5s, “B,” 19 16 .0.4 10 100|Shredded Wheat, new Silica Gel. Corp. v.t.c. Singer Mfg. Ltd Bush Terminal evt. 5s Bush Term. Bidg. oe 1960. Calif. Petrol. Corp. 6% 1935. uey Sugar 7s lan Nat. 4%, PROBATE COURT-—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoeh- ling presiding. Estate of Margaret Jane Wrnkoop; peti- tion for probate of will and letters testa- mentarr. Attrs., Leckie. Cox & Sherier. Estate of William Turner; petition for let- ters of administration. Atty., W. C. Balders- ton. Eatate of William Colvin: petition i par- tinl distribution. Atty., John M. Ba Patate of Andrew Keefe: will fied “doh October 6, 1925 Batate of Victoria Wells; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., Tl. Rozier Dulany, Jr. Estate of H. C. Perkins: will filed dated October 12, 1921, and codicil dated December 25. 1923. Estate of Mary J. Kenyon; will filed dated February 18, 1908. Estate of Ella (. Butler: will filed dated May 18, 1925, and codicil dated April 98, 1926. Estate of Mary W. Goddard: will admitted to probate and codicil and letters teste- mentary granted to Frederick J. Goddard and Alice D. (tioddard; bond, 810,000, Atty... George FP. Hoorer. Eatate of Lee W. Funk; petition for pro- hate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., Arthur Peter and : Estate of Sarah E. Edelin, &e.: petition 8. § He 1935 ~ ‘te > of Nias ane letters testamentary, : ttys., arbury uckingham 000 Webster Mills 63 8, 1933 Estate of Kate Moore McKana: petition yore iy ea for peenate of A. and letters testamentary. y Atty.. ‘ , eeman. eee Andian Nat. Co Estate of Henrietta Brown; petition ~ letters of sdministration. Atty., J. R. Hoove Estate 6f Thomas E. Jacobs: petition fae probate of will. y., Andrew Wilson, In re Anna Donovan; allowance antes. Attys., Arthur Peter and W. H. CSeOo COntrhoIOoOrf-+ xtatt MOCTM DOW AaIH se Doe —s _ ©) cat ase as ~ -~ ee ee 00iOhio Riv. Sk a hal nalaial Makalhaiek kale aes ~ ee —_ ~~ rrr Fe OE et ~~ t> _ a OWVMMOBWOOH-3OO-*! . P.).—Stand- X08: futures, £58 spot, , £65; futures, ~ ~ _ rc ee a to ee rs -_ 4 DOD SO DH OH MDD OH © OO 09 OHO DF 2} CO Ost -I MI OMCOOC OC -ISSBOUODWSO _ Do OF CSO a TN IIMS HOH ARO A OWHK IOS HAD HS SS OVNNDW HS GIO Southwest Bell Standard Motors 2,500'Standard Publishing A. 100 Stanley Co. A (2, 600/Stutz Motor Car of Am. 100'Swift & Co 1,600/\Swift International 100'Tampa Electric rts 500/Thompson Radio v. t. c 100°*Todd Shipyards 2,800!Trans. Lux. Daylight Pict. 500'Trumbell Stee 5,000\Tubize Artif. ‘Sik B ctfs. 200 Tung 200(United Elec. ‘Coal “ne Pe $3 OT 0 0068 09 UT 62 CO GO am mm BO O19 OO GH $3 O 6909 DO * OM De BO CO * O19 09 BO PERERA ERE SPAR REE RE ———- 3 - ——_-— — Se RES RARE at “se ~ :/000) Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5a, 14,000'Phil. El. 5%s, 19 12 4,000/Phila. Rapid Fransit 6s, 1962. 00\Porter Co. Pure Oil ue 1933 Rand Kardex 6'a4, 1931 Schulte R. E. Co. 68, new, Schulte R. E. Co. 68, w.w., Servel Corp. 6s, 1931 Shawsheen 7s, 1 Sloss Sheffield 6s, 1929 Southeast Pow. South. Calif. Ed. is South Cal. Edison he iodi Southern Gas 6%s, Standard Ojl N. Y. ved Stutz Motors “mee Sun “4 54s, 1939 Swift & Co. 5s, 1932 Texark'a & Ft. Smith 5%s, 1950.. 0 ee Dense vi 1934 . Poco. Coal 16'North Amer. Cement one sNorthers Ohio R. R. = 6 of Ga. 66 7\Central Leather 68 4|Gentral of New 1 gaat 4s. 4'Central Pacific 3 12'Central Pacific ref. is amend ore" SOW OCOCO OVrKOCOVOoOoc woo * re . INO nAnontorva a i ee COCO oc Ceo TOK OV COC CWOMVO: to 0S * + 698 63 CO SO BOO OO 63-2 DIO Rg rer ee ar o_o —_ eo STOCKS. (Reported by W. H. Hibbs & Co.) Bid Asked 93 93% > eo ee OODe + Bod 3ST ODS et am OND 00 OS 93. am @) 9 DD TDD COA I DW St HES OES DD 6 AB 00 Ft A A ON AI WD OWI OID OM IOI AIMS ULM NLID OPH Ws DIUOMHOHMIWHAAKEAMO-1C1T SRP NAO-! | ieee 4\Nor. Pacific 5s, ser. C N. Pac. ref. . imp. 6s, 2047. Odgensburg & L. Champ. 4s. Ohfo River Edison 6s Otd Ben Coal Corp. 6s Oriental Dev., 6s Pac. Coast Co. Ist 5s 5 ps ors Ra ike FO REE OR EB SE EOE ES PRR CEE RSE Foe hes. & O. gen. “Gis, 1992 . ovt. 4148, 1930 _ mo (o>) Co Ht 09 she 09 OF O oe 4 Doe NEF AI OOD APT 1 D909 4 Qf . >. > .* ~ Armour & Co. of Del. ihe Armour & Co. of Ill. pf.. Armour & Co. A com. Armour & oF B com _ AOSGACAWMWOOUMI00OCNOOOI100F2 O03 1! DAI OOM CIS O10 WW Who -}4) ~ — SCVvovomwoos Seer Fr FF a" oo So _ wo eo ows & 69-24-31 FFTRFCES — te eR pe tt — COSOSCOOOS¥ OWS EF PFLES SE — —— So oS A n> are 100| Utilities Pow. & 100: Valley Mould & Iron. 9,500\Wesson Oil & Sn’wdrift. 200) West Auto Supply partic. pf 1,000. Western Power pf 100/White Rock Min. Springs 100|White Sew. Mach. 300! Yellow Taxi Cab STANDARD OILS. ‘Anglo American Oil.. 0|Anglo-American ctfs. new Atlantic Lobos Atlantic ohee pfd.. Buckeye Pipe Line. .. “BEE Ps & T. is Paris-Lyons M. Ry 6 I a a ons Med. Re Paris hy py =? Park Lexin § 8 Paramount sroadway 54s.. oe ag P ] ~ 78 79 105 % 1106 5 88 ¥4| 687% bo ee Q0.Orms hi he we ert G92 ETO DS C9 ROW rt NI AIOT Hs = = or 6 ~ Gt OS GO OO COC C0 GE CRI 19 OO CO SO OD st He So a LOSERS FREESE CK RSESESA FL RTEEO ES He TREE ees PoP sv —_ _ MP O-TRSTT HH HODES Se K terre F bo to g. m. Cry A,1966. fjonsumers com. ‘consumers pf. Us. ser “33 goes. 03 mond Match Nr toe WOOO me Ae —_-. a vt deb 8, Sta: > P. =e 1934 N. . gen. 3%s & N. W. gen. 4s, 1987. Chi. & N. W. sf. deb. ‘bs, 1933. Chi. ye w. i ref. 5s, 2037. Chi. 26 innrenge Sy let 6s, 1927. 3iChi P. ref. 4s, 1934. 6'C, Be H. & S. FB. inc. bs. 15'Chi. Union Station 4466 Chi. Union Station B 5s, 1963.. Chi. Union Station hs oF Ch. & W. Ind. 198 104% 11 re hile Cop. col. tr. ets 107 “ities Service Gas 5%s 1a , Wab. & Mich. 4s he & St. L. g. 4s, 98. Winter Front i. 68, A,1929 Sse pot So lg ub. Serv. . bs Gers, 3100 yar 1 ‘- South, ‘Ist As. S098... ost 98 > Serv. tk pf, CB kwas ae ae columbia G & E. 1st 5s, 1927. 6 ub. oR. 185 mmencial Gasibe Sot +. PR FF RE PERE LK KK KS wyererer= i WOAMORBOROHHs — te oe : CSOSSOSCOHBOOCSOKHOC HOS OL OMM-10080 Cd “3h OF oh OM 1O-INDA WH AID Com OIG OS —y — x t ~ _> — — ~ ee ee Ne Ne Ne ee Ne SNe ee See ee Se Se Se” 8 OW 19 1860 eS > = -_— vom? City Cologne 6 4s, City Leip ie 194 City Oslo * Cons. Sante “paden AY) Danish Cons. 5s, Dept. Caidas, Col. iaei German Cons. Munic. 7s, 1947: Great .Cons. BoP sty re _ i> a -_— — or 7 — -_ = umble tes Oil pande zacerns tional | 3 i SO * & CO 8609-109 PD OO ON BO MH 0101 O89 60 05 CO 88 09.6969 01 I TID WD HO DOD Ft OOS FS ADO AAR HS OADM HOM SS HOOT 69 WD =I Ft HTD DM MWCO CONDI“ ID O* = ae Che oN eill '& Libby.. y Light .... wy -_ ane on Estate of John A. nkoop; order of pub- lication. Atty.. John . Gullidge Estate of Jane P. Dempsey: hes of pnb- lication. Attys.. Quigley & Hamm mera. (CONTINCED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 8.) TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. nett ma Rate Maturity . Otte 20.) 15 ; ‘ , 100 . 16 0 8-8 3 ..100 7 32 190 1i-39 416s Dec. is: 1927. .101 5- : iol ties 1é FOREIGN BONDS. French 48 ‘es ecee French bs . i | French premium 58...0¢6.--.ceees British victory EB cccscesses s@eee National War loan be. e®@ertres ere War loan BOs. +A See eet +eree e8e Italian notes, | PRES OR H g4:. gene sales of stocks, 325,100 shares. Total sales of bonds, $1,768,000. “ | Nog eel “reateraiign her. si cocacus 4 @ ws 0S OS es Om “ a Ran eS CWOMCOOVOOOWDOSO OF Feb L319 62 G9 -3 WW =) WHT 00 OO ON-1 Di-TEA Oo; tet. eR A Se ee ~~ ee et pe ; bat et A~ISI-1 0S SEF E St. er. Pitts., Shenango = L. bierce Oil deb. 8 et pt ol ns bo or-3 60 + 9s ine P ue Prairie Oil & Gas Prairie Pipe Line SCrwrvovvwownwowo 71917 WMP} si -3O er ci ets $} __ ~a~ ry 3 8s Se ¥ _ . 193 nland 7a, 1944 Ital. Pub. vil 7s, 1982 King. Denmark on Hoe aR Oe me eS ——— -_— — -— 4 and . rs 5 Portland Ry. Portland Ry. Lt. Portiand Ry. a ~ : lay — a —s — ~ om» . PAWL LAIR ROD- WOON! or Co * Ue Ue St ot owrmwocovwow OBcetsw AOdw ans ee FF — PRS PRES ROS F PauasStss : ht te ere war" “aes tt MISCELLANEOUS OILS. Am. Controlled ONG. hae aiaie Am. Maracaibo es Beacon Oil 0/Cardinal Petroleum Ee EN ae wereeeee eee eeee 11 1iConsumers er Se ecerccersers Continental P Bag é r py int 47 pe ae ag Ist col, Se its ompso eee eee u . eb, a eee barbide eoreeereeeee 82 z u Co. 6s ve: deb: a, bea: arib ndic Reica's oe cial ~_ eee ca ee POCO Oe = ball ~ = = Thyssen Ir. & Stl. hardt 7%s, 1 i1e@ 2, ey s. Brazil Wie nue Le y isi Ww Festphaiia Un. El. 6%,, i, 1961 ; ~ = colombia iS] Poi DO kis cee ehen ~ wo om * BD PMOMALIIS1969 -3 50 SESS FF LOPS FP SR et se ors reole Syn icate eeerereew eee eeeee — ~ | See Sa— Sorento ssesoses-2 Fee FF EES CwWwwowoowH Hoe a ~ Soe wvoovooowHwHiwe oO 20 Ses a rown Centra ore eoeeseeeeeservace poaeeatttt het ees 0 nat 9 "Figs, 1936/10 ‘eememiers sieumberland T & 8, 1937. Holy OCo-163 6 Dost cr ‘: = Cee-scoSOeOC OCMC oO VOC SOSH OWS S BOC O0OSC CK OOC OWS OSH OOOO OH MM=“10 SD CSCOD STO BDHKHOMRAOCOVO MMOOGDSDAQVIOA!+1R-19 ‘ - Wo CSOCS SCODOOOOSSSCAHKSCOODO OS SOSOLSOSSOWVBOCOSOKHOVOOVMDAISCICCOOMNDO@MeHOwWDoO - Swe oeovo-co@oO Se = RAS ARE ; co PW Om F* GOHS SH DO BOOS OO OS 3 me oH om GO * ODD ST 6 = 69 DAI POF OM 19-300 MOH “3209S SOIT WON OF TOO Ow YG a FE BREESE ORE PRE SF BREA IGGEEE —_—-_ QS SO Hr DW BS S CS 00 09 GD 08-1 Om & OO 19 89 OT I OD -

Page 12

evo ia cates” Roh @ aah nk lp ltted Gi ac ena te, BSE a atk ba SA AMAR onl ORE ier Ea th Bis Ne ir alle OL ROE Li ips wr eee I , ¥- 7 i we 6: eae a ek ho a" rt Pu) Ps va : ; - A ig ae 1 Se ee PE : . ’ ¢ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. | Sunday, Jrae 20th Is kather’s Day Buy Dad a Gift Imported broadcloth shirts, extra quality, in white, collar attached or neckband style. +7..95 &) for BOS O Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street (Vrrat statisrics | WAN, FREE, ORDERS FIRST BIRTHS REPORTED. : STEAK TASTED IN 7 YEARS Paul J. Carl F, ite ernert | Hallock, girl. Hofmann, boy. girl. Diiropant. «] Jong. bor. nv rn. ; Inwram, ; Middleton, ‘ i and Marie BK. and Mattie UL. end Wadie H[ormann. imone and Antanette Samed Yr. and Mild Jennings A. and TL.illin Norman S. ¢ } Ada C Anra - Baral & cud Otivia Epps and Coen ie an j and Marie Sie ¢, gir nad Katherine Stahl, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) bor. there were some spectators were forced to look on through the windows. Torhaps there were some who recalled that it was in same courtroom that Wan was sen- tenced to die six years before. United States Attorney Pevton Morgancste'p, bor. an Lola and Ife! if ¢ i . and Margare . M Spindier ok verliake. girl. Mite ., bor. Seaaete Rag tet girl] Alexander Tl. and Irma B. Ciory. Alphonso and Hazel Wilkinson, girl. ( arles HW. and Annie A. Neale. girl and Mildred J)yson, and Nellie A. Gray, Thomas R. and Lena Smith, James and Mabel Thompson, Pavid and Emma Byrd, girl at 10:05 o'clock and began the brief Wan. Addressing Justice Adolph Hfoehling, he recalled that Wan had been tried three times; that in the secoud trial the jury had stood 10 ‘to 2 for acquittal and in the third trial 9 to 3 for acquittal. He then suggested that in the “interest of DEATHS REPORTED. ‘the public’ it would be wise to nolle INC, | Archibald D. Cannon, 80 rrs., Nat. Homeo. | prosse the entire case. | hospital Justice Hoehling. who would Careline Co Witiawatd: 6 sein’ Ole & ow: | have been called upon to sentence Marie ©. Considine, 45 yrs., 725 Shepard nw. | Wan to die. had the last jury found ‘| him guilty, replied that he thought gir! Marietta Little. 70 vrs.. 1843 Clifton st. ow the suggestion of the district at- ” Frs Casualty A a ae i'torney was “proper.’’ and he for- 709 Hill Building, 17th z Periodic Recurrence of Events How Shall to Law. UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS and I Streets 7 PUBLIC LECTURE Bl) Sai Rasta sna Thursday, June 17, 8:15 P. M. iia “THE LAW OF CYCLES” | = in the Life of Indi- viduals and Nations Takes Place According We Use It? NO CHARGE OR COLLECTION Francis | mally ordered that the indictments William T. Jones. 60 vrs 60 12th st. nw. | against WwW an and V an be nolle John T. Boyle, 71 ¥ra.. : prossed. Janet M. Far ‘nham . Stiteaa ny | Thelma { Mangan, 4 months, nildr ) As 1e ital | Justice Infant se Are) Lethe} Alien, 8 hours . | | smile. his wore statement, a benign delivered Hochling . hosp! and Fileanor Woodbury, iversity hospital. ' uhere niosisa hosp) Eliz. hospi. Emerg. hosp. , Freedmen’s hospl. Freedmen's hosp!. Sunsan WL. Crawt ford, 82 VrTR. 3624 P st. nw. ward haces ‘son. 5O yrs. Tuberculosia hosp. WO vrs. Columbia horpl. 70 ers., Freedmen’s hosp! t rrs.. Children's bosp! . S&S months, 922 W st. nw. S mo 54 Jackson Ha!) Congratulated by Attorney. Wan, who was sitting at the counsel table, apparently did not know it was all over. He knew it a moment later, however, for Ru- ‘dolph hl. Yeatman, one of his at- torneys, grasped his band and be- gan to pump it. The next one Millard Chappelle, Robert Stevenson, Ward, 70'yrs. rren Carter, Whit Davis, nitha. to congratulate who | ‘headed the array of counsel. br ;}the defense he | ' quittal, quent speeches ever beard in crimi- showers: Gordon arose from the counsel table | ‘talk that was to mean freedom for | ithe ground floor. KAPLOWIT Zizar INCORPORATLD 2) NINTH STREET NORTHWES? AN UNPRECEDENTE D OCCASION! (LE RED STAR LINE AR YOUR SKIN of disfiguring blotches and Resinol JUST BEAU T IFUL SUMMER GOWNS FOR AFTERNOON :: TRAVEL :: STREET :: SPORTS DRASTICALLY PRICED $14.88 irritations. Parties—Clubs Organizations Call on Us for Luxurious Coaches COACHES | VALUES UP TO $35 [HE MOMENT YOU SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL, FINE GOWNS... FEEL THE QUALITY OF THE FINE SILKS . EXAMINE THE FINE TAILOR- ING, YOU WILL TRULY REALIZE HOW UNPRECEDENTED THIS OCCASION IS! FOR. IF YOU DOUBLE THEIR PRICE, THEY WOULD STILL BE RE- ARKABLE *‘BUYS. FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE STORE WILL OPEN 6 A. M. IS IT: @s 2000 as Before you are persuaded, by an extra allowance on your old car, to buy some car. you might not choose otherwise, look it over carefully. WORM ere BUICK? You probably will be told that it is “as good as Buick”, but investigate. See if it is! Does it have a torque-tube drive? ‘sealed chassis’? Has it a Has it mechanical 4-wheel brakes? Has it a ten-plate, multiple-disc clutch? Has it a Fisher body? Has it adequate and efh- cient nation-wide service facilities? Has it more than a million enthusiastic owners ? When anyone offers you more for your used car than it will sell for on the used car market, com- pare the new car offered you to Buick. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, Pe sCRE SAN Division of General Motors Corporation ‘She Better BUICK Fourteenth and L Sts. N. W. EMERSON & ORME — 1620 M St. BUICK MOTOR CO. Division of General Motors Corporation Telephone Franklin 4066 WASHINGTON BRANCH Retail Dealers. | STANLEY H. HORNER 1018 Conn. Ave. 1015 14th St. 1220 copia wen BETTER ‘AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL ‘BUILD ‘THEM Coals - o~ 4 ‘oe: + ‘the kitchen, | tri cused must be added to the list of unsolved ; time. | found guilty and sentenced to die. resulted | Chinese education Sun riste (Sun sets... 7:56 Wan was youns Arthur the son of Wilton J. Lambert, Lambert, came Austin Canfleld, avother of attorneys, and after Senator <A. Owsley in arguing for an ac-| one of the most elo-| him former Stanley, who. made nal court. The last of the defense attorneys to shake Wan’s hand was the chief counsel, Lambert. The two looked into each other's eyes. smiled at each other and mumbled something that could not be heard by bystanders. Besicged Crowd. Then Wan was besieged by meu and women eager to grasp his hand. The women seemed even more eager than the men. Eventually, by | Wan made his wav from the court- room and started for the cell on He was followed by a crowd of 200 persons. Reaching the cell, he shouted the turnkey inside: ‘“‘Hey, Joe, let mein. I LO want Lo ret my hat.’’ inside. hands with Once ing Wan began shak- all the prisonerse colored and white, who were wait- ing to go on trial above. Coming out of the cell, Wan was taken outside to be photographed. It was the first time he had ever in the courts stepped out of the courthouse with- out a deputy marshal being at his side. Also it was the first time that the black maria had not heen waiting there to take him back to the jail. “How do you feel, Wan”’’ some- body shouted at him. “‘Good!”’ he shouted back. A battery of cameramen gathered around him. then They made /him shake hands with Mr. Lambert and then called in the other attor- | neys who had fought for him. Gets Ovation at Jail. From the courthouse Wan went ‘to the District jail to get his bag- |gage and Say good-bye. He was given an ovation when he arrived, and before he left he shook hands with scores of prisoners. He visited the laundry, and went all through the south wing to bid his friends farewell. Maj. Peak. the superintendent of the jail, was at his home when Wan was leaving, so Wan called him over the telephone, it being the first time in seven years he had used the instrument. Wan. passed more. time in the | District jail than any prisoner ever before incarcerated there, according to Capt. John Campbell, chief of the guards. He also was one of the most popular who ever dwelt there, according to Capt. Campbell. Perhaps one reason for this was that Wan had the pie concession in the jail. He earned more than $600 by selling pies to the pris- oners. Cheered by Street Crowds. Wherever Wan went yesterday he was recognized and surrounded by Saping crowds. A large crowd gathered around him and cheered him as he was about to enter the Munsey building, where Mr. Lam- bert has his office. He also was recognized when he went to the res- ' taurant to get his steak. Father O’Callaghan, the ‘‘man behind the defense,’’ was not in the court room yesterday when finis was written to the case. He is in Chi- | cago attending the Eucharistic con- : gress. . dispatched to him telling him A telegram was immediately the good news. With the release of Wan, the ple murder of which he was ac- crimes in the District. Wan was the only man who was arrested in connection with it, al- though his brother was held for a In his first trial Wan was Two days before he was to be hanged, the United States Supreme Court ordered a new trial on the ground that Wan’s alleged confes- sion had been obtained through compulsion. The next two trials in hung juries. Murder Has Baffled Policc. The murder will aways remain one of the most baffling in local crime history. The three victims— Dr. T. T. Wong, Ben Sen Wu and C. H. Hsie—were members of the mission, which had a home in Kalorama road. While the _ bullet-riddled bodies were not found until the evening of January 31, 1919, it was estab- lished that they had been murdered the night of January 29. Wan, who has completed his edu- cation and was living in New York, had been to the mission house on a visit. He was seen in the mis- sion house the evening of January 29, and on the strength of that was arrested. Thanks Those Who Aided Him. Wan issued a prepared statement yesterday thanking the attorneys and others who worked for his re- lease, the jurors who voted for his acquittal and the poople of Wash- ington who were convinced of his innocence. At the same time, he de- nounced the “frules of evidence’’ in American courts, declaring that they seem designed to cover up instead of uncovering facts. He also urged that the inmates of the District jail be permitted to take open air exer- cise. The attorneys who obtained a-re- versal of his conviction from the United States Supreme Court, Wan said, were Dr. William C. Dennis. Frederic D. McKinney and Charles Fahey. John W. Davis, last Demo- cratic nominee for President, went over the brief and lent his name tuo it. It was Father O’Callaghan who induced Mr. Davis to enter the case. Faith in Human Nature Restored. Wan said that Mr. Lambert’s de- fense of him without any promise of a fee and his kindliness had res- tored his faith in human nature and his confidence in America. He also praised former Senator Stan y, Mr. Xenreneie Arthur Lambert and Mr. Canfield Of Mrs. M. BE. McCalmont, Wan said he had not the words to thank her. It was Mrs. McCalmet' who dug up valuble evidence to help Wan, who visited him almost daily tn his cell, and who helped him in the writing of his book, Fear,’ seeing —. - “ome « who' Then | ¢ S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. er Thursday: | THE WEATHER | TODAY’ S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. High tide.12:54 1: 05 Low tide... 7:36 7:59 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Washington, Wednesdav. June 16—8 p. m. Forecast— For the District of Columbia: Cloudy Thursday, probably followed by show- ers Toursday night and Friday; slightly warm- moderate sdutheast vcwinds. Marviend: Cloudy Thursday: Friday net much change in temperature: mod- eratc to fresh southeast winds. For Virginia: Cloudy Thursday. prohab!s followed by showers in afternoon or at night: riday showers: not much change in tempera- ture; fresh easterly winda. The disturbance that was over North Da- kota Wednesday. morning has advanced to northern Minnesota, Moorhead 29.68 inches, with a trough extending south and southwest- ward to the Rio Grande. Pressure ia relatively low over Georgia. Thomasville, 29.00 inches, and pressure continues low over the southern To ‘ky mountain region and southeast of New- fourfdland. High pressure prevails over the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, Boston 30.26 inches, on the north Pacific coast, Tatooch 30.12 inches, and southeast of Ber- muda. During the last % hours showers and thunderstorms hare oecurred in the plains States, the northern Rocky mountain region and the upper Mississippi vrelley and along the east guif and south Atlantic coasts. Tem- peratures heve fallen on the Virginia and North Carolina coasts and oref the middle tecke mountain region, and have risen in the lower Missouri, the *:iddle Mississippi and tie Ohio vallere. the lower lake region and in New Engtand. | the western | valley, | Atlantic States, | Friday in portions of the south Atlantic least gulf States. Temperatures will rise slignt- The outlook ise for showers on Thuredar in lower lake region and the Ohlo for showers on Friday in the middie the Ohio valley and the lower showers Thursday a ane , lake region, nnd for Thureday in the interior of the middle and it will lake region lv on Atlantic and north Atlantic States, be cooler on Friday in the lower and the Onio valler. Local Weather Report. T ye RE 6 a. , 62: Ba humiditr—8 a. m.. 70. Rainfall (8 p. Hours of sunshine, 11.2 sunshine, 8. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL Avcumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 78 degrees. Deficiency of temperature Per cent of possible since June 1 1926, 29 degrees. nee Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since June 1, 1926, 5.63 inches. Deficiency of precipitation 1926, 0.76 inch since June 7 Firing Weather Forecast. Forecast of firing weather for Jane 17: Washington to Long Island, ? overcast sky Thursday: moderate winds up to 1,000 feet and 5,000 feet. | Washington to Norfolk, Va.—-Overcast sky Thursday, followed by showers near Norfolk; fresh east winds up to 1.000 fect, and gentle east at 5,000 feet. Washington to Darton, cast eky Thursday with showers and thun- derstorms in Ohio: moderate east and south- east winds up to 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Pree ipitation, Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended at m. Wednesday: Lowest Highest Tues. Wed. night. washington. D.C. ... & 58 Asheville, N. C. .... Atianta, Ga. .. Atlantic City, N. J. Raltimore, Md. ... Birmingham, Ala. . Bismarck, N. Dak. Boston. Maas. jufalo, N. Y. Chicago, II. ; Cincinnati, Ohio southeast Cleveland, Darenport, Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Detroit, Duluth, El Paso, Tex. .. Galreston, Tex. Helena, Mont. Indianaplois, Jacksonville, Kansas Citr, Little Rock, Los Angeles. Touisville, : Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. Miami, Fla. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. a ie FE, eae North Platte, Neb: Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh. Pa. Portiand, Maine Portland, Oreg. Salt Lake Citr, St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. San Antonio, Tex. .. San Diego, Calif. .... Ban Francisco, Calif. Senta Fe, N. Mex. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash. Springfield, It! Tampa, Fila. Toledo. Ohio Viekseburg, Miss. Ind, ie Mo. as ie Calif Kr. Pa. Utah ; s =) & Or ets ma dsne =iore} crv m= Dis ts River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., June 16.—Potomac river, slightly muddy; Shenandoah, very mudd:. LICENSED TO MARRY. Santiago F. Bedora. 34. and Matteson, 19, of Berkeley, Calif. W. E. DeVries. Benjamin H. Bennett, 32, and Rhodes, 27. The Rev. T. A. Walsh. Alexander Linthicum, 27, and Irene E. thicum, 19, both of Richmond. BE. Briggs. Willard Oliver, 27. and Mildred I. The Rer. W. A. Lambeth. Charlies L. Kopp, 235, of Eva I. Robertson, 19, of Ww. 8S. Abernethy. Daniel Donoghue, 83, and Rose A. 28. The Rev, J. J. Coady. John B. Ketterer, 40, and Ella M. Kline, 35, both of Akron, Ohio. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Joseph V. Senior, 23, of Belleville, N. J., and Margaret V. Jones. 20, of Pershing, Iowa. The Rev. H. M. Hennig: John F.. McAndrews, 30, and Beach, 39. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. Willard C. Clopton, 25, and Alta B. 22. The Rer. W. 8S. Abernethy. Launcelot I. Wysockey, 29. and Helen. I. , 28, of Stevens Point, Wis. The Rer. Josephine Mery R. Lin. The Rer. J. Stoy, 27. Va... and The QRer. Barcroft, Alcova, Va. Ryan, Minnie M. Orrell, Lobel, 35. of New York, and Marie 4 , of Brooklyn. Judge R. E. Mat- Thomas O. Hunter. 26, of Hughesrille, Md., and Katherine V. 21, of Mechanics- The . . M. Thompson. and Betty L. Noric 44, and ‘Arvus G. Salyer, 29, both of Richmond. The Rev. H. F. Downs. Ralph Simpson, 21, and Aurelia Jones, 24, of Landover. The Rev. C. E. Buck. Herman F. Zaras, 22. and Catherine M. Heekner. 19, both of Baltimore. The Rer. H. M. Hennig. John HH. Howard, 30. and Carroleasia ‘T. Riggs, 50. The Rev. B. T. Perkins. ames _B. Taylor, , and Margaret IF. Baumer, 25. The Rev. T. A. Walsh. Willigm J. Sultan, 44, and Marion BF. 40, both of Baltimore. Sean, Butler, The Rev. H. W. Tol- son. . Matthew W. Traverse, 69. and Naittie Ma- and Odella Thomas, ‘ Edgar Newton. - Doweett, 25, and Cora C.. Cock, of Clarendon. The Rev. FH. F. . Barber, 28, and Mamie Borders, 29. Ballam. 24. aod Alma Bullock, 20. rymes. J. Nelson Rollings, 22, and Elsie C. 18, both of Baltimore. : tye ron, 50, h of Fredericksburg. Hotta ~ i* BOOKS BOUGHT “tz: preelll Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. Red- The Rer. W. F. and Carolyn G. The Rev. | | : ¥.—Partir| gentle cast at | Ohio—Partly over- The Kev. | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN | FST. AT 10TH Today, 10:30 A. M. to 11 PT. M. Returned By Demand CECIL B. DE MILLE’S Moat Recent and Most Dis~- tinguished Spevin) Prodaction, THE VOLGA BOATMAN With WM. BOYD & ELINOR FAIR IMPERIAL MALE CHORUS Last Showing at 9:10 P. M. Washington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor. STVTULUUUOUUUNUUUUY HU Keith Pop. Price Vande. , ville arinicas : PERFECT’ veatar Plays 13th St. Below os ‘Voeday, 1:30 to 11 PP. M. LILLIAN SHAW “4rch Pnemy of Gloom” er COUNT BERNI VICI And Wis 10 AMERICAN BEAUTIES 3 Other Great Acts On The Screen MATT MOORE KATHRYN PERRY Im the Comedy Hit EARLY TO WED NATIONAL TONIGHT) NA’ 10, 5c, 150e «©60F ATT 8220 EXTRA MATINEE FRIDAY ALL SEATS 50c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYEAS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer JOHN GOLDEN'S5 COMEDY DRAMA sa Heaven By AUSTIN STRONG ‘‘Serenth Heaven’ is here and ordained by this department as summer season's prize performance.’ Harold Phillips, Times. MAT. SAT. AND 50c. NEXT WERK 5 SEATS: SELLING “THE SHOW-OFF” now ihe 75c FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK $ BIG RIDES---40 OTHER ATTRACTIONS AND CING “HAPPY” WALKER'S GREAT MUSIC LOEW'S “COLUMBIA. T Street of 12th LAST THREE DAYS Poramount Preecits RICHARD DIX Ii a fast-moving farce comedy o} uropean royally “SAY IT AGAIN” Juvenile Comedy—**Bear International Cats” News—Overture LOEW’S PALACE I’ Street at 13th LAST THREB etio-Goldwunu-Mavyer DAYS Piresen “LOVEY MARY” Tike famous romance of ait orpha girl, With two fanous stars BESSIE LOVE--WM. HAINES Sennett Comedy—Pathe Neuve WARDMAN PARK THEATER LAST FOUR DAYS EMIL JANNINGS IN “QUO VADIS?” NOW PLATING THREE SHOWSB DAILY—3:00, 7:00, 9:00. ———— - —_ _ For the Graduate — Dacfatd Dugiors Chinese-red barrel black-tipped ends. with smart, as smooth hard bear- vears. Native Iridium point, and life-enduring as a ing and guaranteed 206 Duofold Pen and Overture—Other Hits $ ST. TODAY--FRI.--SAT. NINTH AT Snappy, Sparkling Comedy! “WATCH YOUR WIFE” With PAT O'MALLEY VIRGINIA VALLI And Others comedy draiva Filled with ris satire on moder vorce 7 roblem. COMING SUNDAY WM. S. HART ‘“TUMBLEWEEDS” Vaudeville Season Opens A domcatte new idéa. and a the lirst Pencil Sets $8.00 to $11.00 7 tool : _—— FIRST FLOOR Barber & Ross Incorporated llth & G Sts. N. W. Adam A. Weschler & Sons, Aucts. Receiver’s Sale Furnishings and Equipment f Shoreham Hotel 15th and H Sts. N.W. Will Continge By Public Auction TODAY | Commencing At 10 A. M. Kitchen Equipment, Steel Lock- ers, Copper Ware, Exhaust Fans, Refrigerating Piant,. Vaccum Cleaning System, etc., will be sold Friday afternoon, June 18. Lobby Furrttare, Pianos, Orien- tal Hugs, Paintings, Cafe Tables and Chairs, Electric Fans, Fire Ex- tinguishers, Flower Boxes, Recep- Week in August KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: Twe fsreat Headliners (.reat Aci Support MISS KIVTY DOWER JACK NORWORTH MORRIS & BALDWIN ANN SUTER ALBERTINA RASCH GIRLS GALETTI & KOKhIN RUBINE & ROSA i AHUA AY’'S MATINEL ENTIRE ORCHESTRA, 50c d (C2 Phenes MAIN 4484. 4435 6525 266 RIALTO SYD CHAPLIN n His Most Hilarious Comedy “OH! WHAT A NURSE!” Special Presentations Btaged by Mischa Guterson, Conducting. Weshington's Best Orchestra. International News and Other Hits. } tion Awnings, ctc., will be sold Monday, June 21, Linen, Silwer, Crockery and Glans Ware wlll be sold Tuesday, June 22. For Rent Adirondack Camp Upper Saranac Lake “Cherokee Lodge,” 110 acres, can be rented this season be- e The PEMBERTON DANCERS —appearing'’ tonite as an added feature. Two Meyer Davis Bends The Finest Place to Davrce! cause the owner is going abroad. Beautifully situated in an ex- clusive aect on of the Adiron- dacks, on per Saranac Lake; 1,600 feet ta e frontage; 3 mo- torboats, acmaconan ulde boats and canoes. 499 fishing. Near hree cottages, illiard room; and Syset out- bull mpletely fur- isknd. erith high- -class furnigh- ings selected by . well-to-do owner for poreees use and all to be left intact for enjoyment of responsible tenant. ‘STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter — On Steamer « Mt. Vernon not open on Sandaya. ‘Seven | | Housekeeping made easy by. twice-a-day boat service from Saranac Inn (dest hotel in Adi- ‘drinking water. Rent for ne through September” 36.500. “ine oheding services of guide’ and elper EDDY WHITBY Iieadquarters for Adirondacks Real Estate, Saranac Lake, N. Y. ————— ——— See Masonic Field Day SHRINE vs. GROTTO AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK June 19, 2 P. M. Exhibition Drills—Oth-r Features Admission, 50c. Box Seats, 50c Extra. Box Seats on Sale Saks & Co. MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Stoamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf pater Bt ale 8:30 ena"ad6" Pe aga é err 6:30 p. m. é

Page 13

» ———————————————— OUHALL, DECLARED ELECTED, BITTERLY ADOAILS HIS FOES —————— Senate Is Stunned by Sharp Attack on Magnus John- son and Backers. ASHURST TRIES IN VAIN TO HALT BLIND MEMBER: Declares Opponent Is Only Marionette for Sinister Forces of State. (By Associated Press.) The Senate was stunned yester- day by the impact of a vitriolic verbal bombshell fired by Thomas D. Schall (Republican), who had just been declared the duly elected junior senator from Minnesota. Former Senator Magnus Johnson (Farmer-Labor) had contested his election. Midway in the reading by a clerk of a speech by the blind senator, following the Senate’s acceptance | of the elections committee's eaent | mous report recommending the | seating of Senator Schall] and the dismissal of contest, Senator Ash- urst (Democrat), Arizona, appealed | Vare Pittsburgh headquarters, had| ¥45 removed to to him to withdraw his remarks on | submitted his books and checks and | 2id, the ground that, ‘‘as the years roll| records, Mr. Heber Dithrich, chair-| Pittsburgh. on, he will regret this speech.”’ : senator Schall; however, insist- ing upon the “right to he heard for i ee WHEELER CALLED TO a ay - te > Pr » ty Me a, asia | i a a Rare - “ ite oc! 43 2 oe. . ae ee wae eS , + \ ~ 5 were | - \? ” THT WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. | CHARGES OF DEBAUCHED VOTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) tion aug because the State was so ‘large and so thickly populated; Mr. Flynn said of corruption in with the primary campaign. knew connection he no | stand, ! Magistrate Francis X. O Connor. | of Philadelphia. was the first eve- after a day the whicb total ning witness brought no change in ‘amount of expenditures, but devel- oped spectacular sideline inquiries. repudiated the version, said he never made the speech as reported and added tha! the Pittsburgh Press was hostile to him and the inieregis he represeut- ed. Thus, when the committee ad- journed until the evening session. ay direct question of veracity had been |Taised between the mayor and the! ‘reporter who supplied the publish-| 'ed version of the speech, and the) A report published in the Phila-| delphia Public Ledger was respon sible for the calling of Mr. O'’Con- por. _letic-looking six-footer, with ruddy He was quoted as saying that | Vare offered him $150,000 to witb- | draw for member of Congress. James Mr. not Vare, was his opponent. O'Connor said the story was 'true, that he had never been offer- from the race in his district | | M. Hazlett, quoted as a relative of | Mr. | made the speech as published. ed anrthing to withdraw, that Haz- | lett was not a relative of Mr. Vare’s. He added that he had seen no re- porter on the night in question, whereupon Senator Reed asked the representative of the Philadelphia Public Ledger here to inform his | | office and arrange to -have the re-| porter come and testify. Mr. O’Con- | his wife not to read them. | nor said he knew of no corruption. The registration lists had been purged of thousands of names, he added, but these were names of persons who had died or moved away. Opponents Had Popular Side. After Ed Martin, secretary of the man of the Pepper-Fisher commit- tee in Allegheny county, to the stand. lirregular clubs was called | red | He explained the or-| large scale and then appeared Pep-| four minutes at least,’’ declined tO| ganization, submitted his budget| Per amd Fisher political literature. | — ditions at election time. reporter was not here to testify. Mayor Kline, clean shaven, ath- complexion and horn - rimmed glasses, entered the committee room while the gee sy version of his speech was beihg read by Senator Reed. He stopped to shake hands with the city editor who haa testified against him and then promptly denied that he had ever! He said he first heard of the pub- lished verston when his friends iu Pittsburgh came to him that the Pittsburgh Press was at- tacking him. He had not read the | published version, as he never read papers antagonistic to his cause, | and he added that he had requested | and said | Tells of Speakeasies. | } I’, H. Kury, reporter of the Pitts- burgh Press, testified concerning an investigation he made of city con-| He made! this investigation. he said. with W.} 'A. White, who previously testified. Prohibition Commissioner Baird) Philadelphia, he beer became good in Saloons, speakeasies, and places in the light district opened up on a/| and |deavors to OFFICERS AT DENVER oublishea Washington Club Hears Talk | on the Work of Standards Bureau. Denver, Colo, June 16 (By A. P.).—-Harry RR. Rogers; San An- tonio, Tex.; Arthur R. Sapp, Hunt- ington, Ind... and Thomas J. Davis, Butte. Mont., were nominated for president of Rotary International ut the seventeenth annual. conven- tion of the organization. here today. The election will be held tomorrow. Rufus J. Chapin, Chicago, treasur- er since 1912, was unopposed. The vast savings to the govern- ment that are made possible through the bureau of standards were explained by Dr. George K. Burgess, director of that office, to members of the Rotary club in the Willard hotel yesterday. Dr. Bur- Zess stated that his department en- assist individuals and industries in their research work, |Saving them in the end many thou- sands of dollars. J. Harry Cunningham, president of the club, appointed O. R. Evans chairman of the golf committee and instructed him to make plans for a club tournament to be held in the near future. Frank Saul, who en- lertained the club last week, was unanimously thanked by the club. Music was furnished by Henry Goldstein. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Marriage sued in licenses have been js- Rockville to LeClaire E., Reed, 22 years old, of Takoma Park, Md., and Miss Helen E. Met- ton, 22, of Glendale, Calif., and Benjamin I. Lertz, 27, of Washing- ton, and Miss Elizabeth Julia Gar- rett, 25, of Alexandria, Va. mds EXPLAIN ROTARIANS NOMINATE. |CHILETO ORDER TROOPS BACK TO TACNA-ARICA | CONTINUED FROM PAGBA 1.) Tacna and Arica remains absolute 'until there is a plebiscite to ascer- : tain the wishes of the population, as ‘envisaged in the arbitral award of President Coolidge. The plebiscitary commission to- day approved three resolutions, the first calling for the liquidation of the business of the commigsion and the others approving reports of the complaints committee of attacks by Chileans upon Peruvians. An- other meeting has been called for Friday for ratification of today’s resolutions, and a meeting is ex- pected to be held on Sunday at which the commission will be dis- solved. The Pacific, Chilean paper, in an editorial demands the return of the province of Tarata to Chile, assert- ing that if the plebiscite is not to be held the secondary provisions of the arbitrator’s award also are voided. Tarata, at the extreme northern tip of Chile, was formally turned over to Peru last September as the first step in fulfillment of President Coolidge’s arbitral award. The transfer caused rejoicing in Peru and patriotic exercises were held throughout the country. Koo Accepts Finance Portfolio in Peking Peking, June 16 (By A. P.).— Dr Wellington Koo has assumed charge of the finance ministry. This, in well-informed quarters, is taken to indicate that Dr. Koo will eventually become premier. Dr. Wellington Koo was once minister at Washington. MRS. STOKES IS WED | TO LIEUT. HOLCOMBE | | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) money had been lavished to achieve, the effect she desired. HER DAUGHTER SUFFERED WITH AWFUL Two children, Marsyl and Virian.| Mother Sent Away For A. their marriage, | both of whom were awarded to} Mrs. Stokes when she obtained | her Paris divorce. Disagreement between Mr. and Mrs. Stokes came some time before the divorce. Mrs. Holcombe’s bome in Masea- chusetts avenue, known as. the pink palace, is one of the show resi-' dences of the city and is lavishly furnished and decorated. Here many society parties were given. Others were given on board the Genessee, the yacht owned by Mr. Stokes, which was brought here. The yacht recently was wrecked off Florida. Mrs. Holcombe inherited many millions of dollars from her father, G. J. Gould Estate Shrinks $8,000,000 New York, June 16 (By A. P.). A shrinkage of nearly 38,000,000 in the estate of the late George J. Gould is shown in an accounting on file in the Ocean county orphans’ court at Toms River, N. J., the New York World will say tomorrow. The accounting has been on file for several months, but was only revealed today when argument on it was postponed in the court. The accounting, filed by Kingdon Gould and Schuyler Nelson Rice as executors, revealed that prinicpal were born of and income totaled only $12,371.,- 419 in September, 1925, as com- pared with an estimate of $20,000.- | 000 at the time of Mr. Gould’s' death in May, 1923. Tube Of Tablets She Saw Advertised “My daughter suffered agony every now and then with fearful headaches which nearly drove her mad and made ber irritable, cross and half sick, but, thank goodness, I read an advertisement telling | about these wonderful tablets being put out by the Harper Demeeane’ and sat right down and sent them | 25 cents in stamps for a tube. The | tablets came in the next mall and | the very next day my daughter had one of those awful spells. She'd | tried everything and didn’t believe | they would help her, but in just a/! cen Ee ‘ HEADACHES few minutes — like magic —— the headache went gway. They am® wonderful,’ declares a lady in Vif- ginia. “st Nearly this time of vear ~ everyone has headaches neuralgia, tog ‘Get a bottle of Harper's Headache | Tablets at the drug store or sen. sec in stamps for bottle prepai rt N. Harper Co. 467 C S&§& \., Washington, D. C. = rin © Harper's HEADACHE ——~ MEDICINE — Mijflt Here (PBs: ime" ™ , Sm For HEADACHE, NEURALGIA Ete ~— r constipation MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL MIT H’S TORAG E& PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS BY EXPERTS CRATE AND PACK 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 FPat Itonight take | — EJKLOK-Lax Graduate Eyes Examined MeCormick Medical ' Collece (.lasses Fitted, DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES 4 09-410 Mc I Pot wine ‘Bldg. 10th and G Sis. N.W, re ~~ AG Guest? ‘ a 1926 World Series nt Petails—THE WASHINGTON POST m — a Sy accede and insisted upon the clerk | and admitted that W: L. Mellon ap-| Mr. Kury said he was certain about || continuing until all but the cOn-| proved it before operations began. | the political literature, but not sure| clusion had been read. -He said he/The gpeech of Secretary of the|that intoxicating liquors were be- would be “satisfied” if the rest.|/Treasury Mellon in Pittsburgh, he| ing sold, as he had not himself par-| “which will not take more than @l/.ajq “sayed the day in western |taken of any. But he saw liquids| minute’’ were included in the Rec- Pennsylvania. But the opposition |served out of near-beer bottles, he| ord. The concluding paragraph de-|}aq the “popular side of the issue,” | said. | clared, that “so far as Magnus is/no gaig, with respect to Volstead-| Jacob Schorr, president of the, concerned he never knew what it|igm “and we lost.” | 'Merchants Association of Norris- was all about—-he was only the The feature of the afternoon was | town and identified with the youn marionette who kicked and waved |:,. committee’s inauiry into ac-| people’s political organization th ‘ his hands and opened bis mouth - “ty 2 be i Be petted gross ab re eae pape te Pips according to the tension of the | counts which The Pittsburgh Press | appeared in response to a com- string.” | Published ot gp ge . Soneereneee subpena. The committee, | “However, he must have known,” | eens eof soci ey salle “ developed, was ‘advised that ne Senator Schall’s speech said, “that | interest of the epper- er, oamn- knew all about the raising of| the petition that he was induced | "8. a aig 4 “by Tt , "; money by to sign was false, else he would | eged to have been made hty e 4 Read yscen have gone on the stand in substan-| Kline of Pittsburgh. This spe h.|and t tiation of the pretended charges. referred to as a bread and butte | that line, though he had spent $40 1 do not believe that a man whose| *Peech to city workers,” was pre-| of his own money. He was excused. morality is so blunted that he will | ented in the newspaper as threat A long-distance telephone allow his hame to be used for| ening these workers with dismissal | yersation which Joseph N. Mack- criminal Hbel is a fit kind for any unless they supported the Pepper-| rel], registrar of wills for Alle- office.”’ Fisher ticket. — ok . _ | gheny cownty and a supporter of the Senator Reed, of Missouri, chair-| ygre-Beidleman ticket, had with man, read the alleged speech into! Harrisburg, Pa., was made the sub- as or ti ca oe eae yore \ject of inquiry by the committee editor o 1e spaper, appeared | vasterday morning. Mr. Mackrell as a Witness and testified. that the| talked from a room adjoining the speech was published from sicno-| committee room and word respect- graphic notes supplied by A. W./ing the nature of the conversation prercg Aagg who was sent tO | reached the committee. cover the story. = 5, Mayor Kline, when called to the Fears for Own Job. | ai- con- Says Means Mostly Foul. The speech declared that Senator Schall had been opposed by a sinis- ter influence with its vast power distributed throughout the State, with all its strength by fair and foul means, mostly foul, in the last election, and was ‘‘manifestly en- ruged at my victory.”’ “Senator Schall’s speech began by referring to the contest as “‘the first move in a well thought out and extensively organized, highly financed plan of malicious char- acter assassination, calculated to accomplish my defeat next elec- ~ mh é came this so-called contest.” as § “The committee,” it continued,| At the conclusion of the reading | }?? parc k se orga B erdbetc er ae = “was unduly considerate and ex-/|of the speech Senator Frazier (Re-| ,,, PERO gs inne caakhaes erane Ge tremely fair to every one but me| publican), North” Dakota, declared |;,.. 2. , ) bE in letting in nefarious, manutac- | that “some Mr. Mackrell, called to the stand) une*®pectedly, testified that he had talked with Albert Cooper in Har- risburg, who was close to Beidle- man. It was a personal matter, the witness explained, relating to a fear of his own that he might lose his iike tendencies and his extensive | association with crooks and per-| jurers.’’ “Then, patched together from campaign lies and whole cloth, , 'ing arranged in his behalf. people in Minnesota) ‘The early testimony of Mr.| tured, hearsay slander and unsworn | thought there was something to the! \jfackev related to the control which | declarations of an unprincipled at-| contest.” He moved that the pro-|the Vare political’ machine had in| torney. Suffering these outrageous | ceedings of the committee, including | Philadelphia. In the Fourth ward. and unfounded accusations, I did|all evidence, arguments of counsel] | for example, Vare received 4.589) not then realize, as I do now, that | and findings, be printed. 'yotes, Pepper 39 and Pinchot 3. the best way to get rid of skunks Senator Robinson, Arkansas, | The committee was surprised at the is to allow them to come out in; the Democratic leader, | who had} vote cast for Pinchot, and it was the open where you can get a shot | objected to the motion when made! intimated that the ward leaders at them. The framers of this per- by Senator Shipstead, Farmer-| likewise might have been surprised secution attained no positive re-| Labor, Minnesota, prior to the/|that Pinchot had received even sults except to hold me and smear/|beginning of Senator Schall’s|three votes. In other words, the me with their slime.’”” Donald|speech, withdrew objection ‘in| gist of Mr. Mackey’s testimony was Hughes, Johuson’s attorney, de-| view of the speech just read and | that the people in these wards were clared Senator Schall, was “well | the eharacter of it.” Senator | overwhelmingly for Vare and that known as a conscienceless shyster,| Schall said he had no objections | the organization worked to produce | and was placed in charge of the | and the proceedings were ordered | as near a 100 per cent Vare return | case because of his cunning, rat-! printed. las possible. —Finance, Transportation, Agriculture, Publishing, Manufacturing, Industry, Education ig your interest embraced under one or other of these general classifica- tions? They are the seven major activities of business, and prominent leaders from each of them will address the various meetings of the TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION of the ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING ‘CLUBS of the WORLD PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 20—24 But these distinguished men will do more than Canadian National Railways; Dr. Julius Klein, address meetings. In common with delegates Director of the United States Bureau of Foreign fromall over the world, they will gather and Domestic Commerce; Judge C. E. in general sessions, and intimate de- / Lobdell, Fiscal Agent, Federal Land tal sessions, to consider and Banks; and others will reach to the discuss business prob | depths of their 1 Rig for facts and lems. Such men as Sir Henry W. Thornton, President data of incalculable value to all hearers. The main theme of the Convention is of the Board of the “ADVERTISING —The Stabilizer of Prosperity’ Under this title will be embraced every aspect of advertising and selling as applied to business conditions today. "hie Camvention presents an po ox tunity to the amg business man which is unique in its potentialities. And the sterner things of every day will be well leavened by the spirit of carnival which will rule after the business sessions. Its long years of history and tradition make Philadelphia an ideal center for a vacation. The Convention will add profit to pleasure. be. Whether vou rea member or nt, the Washington Aa ‘WASHINGTON ADVERTISING CLUB MARGARET L..SITGREAVES, Secretary, . Main 3913 y the merchants,” but the | said this was a mistake! that he knew nothing along Ask Any of These Buyers Why They Bought Alice D. Appleford, Polo, Hl. Anita Adams, Baltimore P. M. Anderson, Washington J. C. Abbott, Bay Ridge, Md. Ida G. Burgess, Washington Annie EK. Boarman, Washington Annie F. Breckons, Washington Thos. T. Boswell, Baltimore Annie E. Bray, Washington Alex. Brodt, Washington Fred Bach, Annapolis C. W. Boone, Baltimore J. C. Boland, Baltimore R. W. Benedict, Baltimore Landon Brooks, Sparks, Md. KF. P. K. Baldwin, Chevy Chase Dr. G. Barnhart, Washington William Bowne, Washington H. P. Baldwin, Washington E. W. Bulow, Washington Dr. A. J. Bossyns, Baltimore G. William Bowen, Washington H. A. Bradley, Washington A. ft. Bradicy, Washington J. H. Boyce, Washington Lillian M. Chapman, Washington Jane B. Coates, Washington Chas. R. Crandall, Annapolis Lucille C. Corbett, Washington H. T. Converse, Beltsville, Md. Mary W. Corrick, Kensington, Md. Dr. L. M. Cuvillier, Washington A. B. Conners. Bay Ridge, Md. H. C. Campbell, Annapolis BR. G. Carpenter, Washington Ida M. Cirtis, Washington Blanche Davis, Washington Denton & Summers, ashington Dr. H. M. Dorman, Washington S. B. Dove, Eastport, Md. G. W. Daw, Washington F. M. Doyle, Washington Minnie E. Ebel, Washington F. J. Eichenlaub, Washington Charlotte Ellerbrock, Washington Mrs. Lulu H. Epler, Baltimore Alice Esteva, Washington Adelaide Ervin, Washington J. C. Ellerbrock, Washington i. B. Eisenbrandt, Baltimore . T. Kvans, Baltimore . D. Evert, Washington i. E. Esch, Washington Lavinia P. Farnsworth Washing- ton W. R. Fitch, Washington Georgina Fish, Washington Emil Fisher, Catonsville, Md. M. Feeney, Kensington, Md. Charles Fisher, Baltimore J. V. Fitzgerald, Baltimore W. L. Gosnell, Baltimore Oscar Griessner, Washington J. M. Gilliece, Baltimore W. Goodall, Washington J. Newton Gilbert, Annapolis Allen A. Greenstreet, Washington Roy E. Greer, Baltimore Judge John B. Goentrum, Balti- more G. Nt. Grimes, Baltimore EK. T. Hoffman, Lansdowne, Md. Raymond Hughes, Baltimore Cc. K. Hartman, Baltimore J. W. Howser, Washington E. T. Houston, Washington Clarence Hall, Washington J. J. Higgins, Washington August Heim, Baltimore J. A. Heuvel, Washington Miss N. 8S. Hockman, Virginia Highlands, Va. John H. Howser, Lanham, Md. R. T. Hammond, Baltimore C. W. Hoover, Washington C. W. Johnson, Catonsville, Md. E. A. Jess, Bay Rridge, Md. T. W. Kuhn, Washington H. A. Kayes, Annapolis C, E. Kettler, Washington John Knell, Bay Ridge, Md. Nellie Knappen, Washington J. E. Kettler, Washington George Kahl, Baltimore John Kelley, Baltimore Ernest Kettler, Washington Karl C. Lane, Washington Hl. H. Ludwig, Washingt . . uacw ’ as ngton B. A. Berta. FASTEST SELLING| RFRONT IN MARYLAND BAY RIDGE ESTATE - (jn the Chesapeake ~ Established a New Sales Record for the 13. Days Ending June 13th, Selling 87 Home Sites Aggregating in Value $108,127.50 Read This List of Bay Ridge Estates Buyers—‘“‘Then Follow the Crowd” — Bay Ridge Estates is not only Maryland’s fastest selling waterfront —ijit is indeed Maryland’s finest waterfront. With three miles of gor- geous sand beach on Chesapeake Bay and four miles on the two lakes, with timber and wild flowers in great profusion and the highest shore elevation on the Chesapeake, all ad ded to the fact that it is from 10 to 15 degrees cooler than any of the nearby cities. These are but a few of the reasons why over two hundred folks have bought lots and nearly a hundred have erected their homes at Bay Ridge Estates. Come and see for yourself. Many of the Very Choicest Locations Are Still Available for Quick Buyers Don’t Wait and Be Sorry—Buy Now Bay RIDGE ESTATES _ 1407 F ST. .N.W.—WASHINGTON : Opposite N ow Willard—Phone Main 2 1 0220 | BALTIMORE . _ ANNAPOLIS 12 Church Circle Phone 110 ‘W. L. Wilkerson, Baltimore Meet Your New Neighbors—Then Pick Out Your Lot UO. M. Long, Washington J. H. Libby, Washington A. D. Loeffler, Washington Grace Marcum, Washington John F. Martin, Annapolis Walter C. Moss, Annapolis Laura Morsell, Washington W. B. Monday, Annapolis Arthur A. Moore, Washington Caryl & Mary DD. McCreery, Washington, Ruth Morris, Washington Margaret Moss, Annapolis W. L. Moller, Baltimore J. S. Miller, Baltimore FE. M. Miller, Baltimore Dr. J. B. Montgomery, Philippine Islands ki. R. Murray, Washington Judge Réabert Moss, Annapolis D. R. McEllen, Washington J. D. Marshall, Cottage City, Md. D. V. Metz, Washington Ida McCullough, Washington Ella McCoy, Washington Joseph McCabe, Tampa, Fla. A. G. Maher, Washington Loretta Muth, Baltimore A. R. Maloney, Washington Anita McCoy, Washington Chas. P. Neill, Washington Edith B. Newman, Washington H. A. Nevius, Washington M. T. Nietzey, Accotink, Va. H. J. Neeve, Baltimore Agnes EF. O'Connor, Washington H. G. Odenwald, Bay Ridge, Md. rr. A. Paulson, Washington J. KR. Pope, Washington © G. Payne, Washington Edwin Parkman, Washington. P. J. Paulson, Washington N. 8. Pope, Washington Raymond Pope, jr., Washington J. B. Queen, Washington Donald F. Roberts, Washington Irene Roeth, Washington Florence Robinson, Washington M. C. Rohrbaugh, Washington William E. Rose, Washington Kk. ©. Rewelle, Richmond, Va. J. A. Ridgeway, Baltimgre Kathryn H. Shenk, Washington Mrs. Maude Schofield, Washington Jas. R. Stenersen, Baltimore A. W. Smith, Washington A. B. Stegemartan, Evergreen, Md. L. J. Search, Baltimore Lurie Stanford, Washington T. J. Scherer, Baltimore A. H. Stokes, Washington Marian Seville, Washington J. E, Shoemaker, Washington M. R. Shreve, Washington S, P. Scandland, Clarendon, Va. B. J. Skinner, Washington J. Q. Slyec, Washington Stokes and McEllen, Washington Arthur Smith, Washington EK. R. Sparks, Baltimore J. T. Stoner, Baltimore Eugene M. Thore, Washington Abbie Todd, Washington E. Pauline Trox, Baltimore Florence N. Tardy, Annapolis 8. L. Tabor, Washington C. E. Toomey, Elkridge, Md. H. W. Smith, Washington C. L. Viner, Washington J. A. White, Annapolis H. W. Wanner, Kensington, Md. Roberta J. Walker, Washington Mrs. Bertic G. West, Ballston, Va. Mary Minge Wilkins, Washington W. C. Wheeler, Washington David Wright, jr., Baltimore Morgan W. Wickersham, Wash- ington, Clara F., Wyvell, Washington Dr. H. B. Wylie, Baltimore J. M. Watson, Washington A. J. Whitcomb, Washington Gertrude Walter, Washington A. W. Wanner, Kensington, Md. J. ©. Werner. Baltimore A. E. Wild, Washington E. 8S. Woodward, Washington G. A. AVells, Washington A. R. Wood, Baltimore A. Z. Wilson, Baltimore Bessie L. Yoder, Washington Pamela R. Young, Ada, Ohio 5 i — ~~ tl

Page 14

es _ ~ THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIBD ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for ads running one or two days or nonconsecutire insertions. Ad ad og ted for less than 10 words or tne of 10-point type equals two cake Vivek House, Apartment or Rooms Wanted, Furniture for Sale, From ~~ Situations , Business Opportunities -Ads Muet Be Paid for at Time Ad Is nserted. Cash receipts must be presented when reqtesting refund. he Pest reserves the rig classify all advertisements. to apenect ads that it deems objectionabdle. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY tf your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Advertisers may use a “blind” addreas if. desired, and The Post Box Numbers are 1 at ne addit! onal — within ht to edit and Also the right and e erf etly clean nb, any reader will call “weuld appreciate it if ite attention to any ad that ther know to be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 ” m., Baturdar. for the Sunday edition. "TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘‘Classified Department.’ An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those baving A eeveneens listed In their own nanie. bill will be {| mailed after the first insert sien Discontinvance Orders Will Not Be Re- | evived by Telephone. Must Be Made in Writing. ——— ? ['V ANHOE Read this and THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. ——— ——— ere A erie free © eee A ” ' “Prince John Plots” follow the story. Cedric's party, inelud- ing Rowe na, |\his ward, {saac : and Rebecca, and Ivanhoe, |is rescued 'from the castle ,of Front de Bouef where they were the Prisoners of de Bracy and de Boise Guilbert. | The latter | flees with Re- | Becc aa. A mye- counselley * ana agent, pies | ! $eze: ./ tk terious Black Knight is in ‘the rescue |Party and af- | ter overcom- linge de Sracy, releases him. oe oe i pep 2 i." Ef Siana! ‘\ Cf GREAT MYSTERY.AND ADVENTURE SERIES The Complete Novel ne aay ‘ a) i Us, bees c Sees Se AG (TN DIn Ore nseneteeten a 45 ° 4 vols ‘he he told in Daily Picture Installments By Sir Walter Scott Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky ——— | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Furnished ee ee ee ee | INVESTIGATED nent), APTS. —(Summer or perms. Pope Serrice, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank bidg. Main 2133. my7-tf 414 BH 8T. NE. -2 and 3 rm. apts.. completely furn. for buusekeeping. Linc. 3005. je9-30t Four rooms, well furnished; NEWTON B&T.. and bath: clean and Columbia 9304, THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin at. corner, 3 r., k. and b.:; also 2 r.. reasonable Main 5488, opportunity; downtown, very charming five-room apartment. near 16th pore) 865 18 nw. k. Froot and b 23 [ NI SU AL sonable. {> at. IDEAL, clean, 3 finest location: rea 1812 *19 bath Linc. Unturnished 1655 CRESCENT PLACE NW. One Block West of 2400 16th St Cheapest rentals in town. Wonderful sum mer location overlooking best part of citr Apartments containing 2 rooms, kitchen, din ing alcove and Ph nypee Representative on premises Sunday, ALLAN E. W ALKE R & CO.. 813 15th St. N.W. Main ——_-— THE SHARON, 2148 O St. N. W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE WAL KING DISTANCE DOWN TOWNS New Phen me F elevator service: 1, and 1 room artments; @ome with dining | alcove, rooms, reasonable. good home 8337. os INC 2690. 14.17 LOST (2)—-Lost at Reward. Return _ iat Sth and Ere ats. C MBRELL, AS (haleony). ‘ard apt.. nie L LpoG- Brindle. rear udy; $20 reward for tion. 1470 Clifton et. National to desk, Con- nw. collar, nr old, return nv 17.19.21 dog, female: with brass trimmings; Mid reward. GERMAN police leather harness Zara: in Kensington, bia ABP. GERMAN POLICE tone 24 wt, Bw. SILVER LORG NETTE-— — Last Saturday or Sun- day. vicinity Dupont circle or Wyoming apt. _ Reward. Mrs. Sicard. the W yoming apt. PIN —fmall &£ gold» “ wreath, tween 124238 Harvard Reward. 1423 Harvard PIN, gold, circular. get will be rewarded by returning to > fornia st. North 4328. COAT gt or near Ria. *k ‘and Ww *hite Cab stand, Tnion station: dress box from Saks, York, containing misses’ white sport Reward, Mirs W VI. Whittington, _ress Hall. “DOG; female. 18 Tuesdays morning, and census bureau nw., _ Apt. 8. with “pearis. 2300 Call- 22 eoat. theater | name | informa Columbia 1084. | Owner, Finder Con- | Advertised in The Post, Your Want of Today Is Your Sufficiency ‘Tomorrow See Py 5.1%) to $69.50 per month. MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALI 'SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS—BUILDERS. 1416 K ST. XN. W. MAIN 9111. _B ARBER-— had on Diack name | Colum. | 18 BUS BOY, experienced; white ; “he. | New | HELP WANTED MALE —Steady 60 per cent over $35. ° BL ACKSMI TH Epring Worke, Md. BOOTRLACK —Good job: $25 guarantee; 1216 14th st. pw. automobile shop. City 240 Park ave., RPaltimore, 17 shop boy, steady job. Apply 1811 EF at. nw. Mitier Barber Shop. BOYS wanted to deliver ‘The Washington Post; regular employment; will not interfere with school hours. Call va ag Manager, Washington Post; Main 4205. tf in steady employment for re- liable, courteous young man; no Sunday work. Langmead’s Armchair Lunch, 831 14th st. nw. 18 BUSBOTS (4), dishwashers ($8), porter, terman, cook: white and colored. F St. ploy. Bu., 1425 F st. nw., 2d floor. CALLERS and operators for photo crew. 1823 10th nw. *18 coun- Em- * ‘*Prince;’ turn to 852" answers to he AIREDALE dog, maie tag No A340 Kew, &1, Van st. ss, COAT Woman's dark blue June 15. Reward “MI! Col. 4206. COLLIE Yellow and wbite: Cut,’ No. 5 Kendall Green Return to abore address or call Randoiph st. ns eollar with ‘ ne, Linc. 19 DIAMOND 14th st. nw., or on Serenth at. rp. m. Reward. BAR PIN On Park rd. and Ilarvard, bet. G and K Tuesdays 13th st. nw. Columbia 3525, SHELL RIMMED GLASSES in ma Park car or 19th st. Main 2618. bus. in Soldiers Home het. nw., 150) *19 ease on Tako- Finder call . VANITY case: heart shaped: initials, D ‘TAberal reward. Adams (471 PLATINUM bar pit n, b amethyst: lost Woodward & Lothrop’s or Reward if returned to Mrs. J. 19 vy. M. J. set with 4 diamonds s and hetween Garfinekel's and in leather store. Manning, | 17 ir., 65 Observatory circle nw. WHITE: POODLE DOG—Male. on near Jackson pl.; hair trimmed deep cream ears. Adama 1741. PERSONALS Tenn ELECTRIC maseage. tism, neuritis, NE] RITIS, joints, relieved by manipulations. North 9438. Ll.eod,&t WANTED—Child to room and board; east suburbs. 3018 lat se. BWEDISEH MASSAGE — Colored rheumatism; white clients. Lincoln 12,14,.15.16,17,18 violet ray, zoalight, lumbago., Narth 1643. lumbago,. nervousness and sclentific ~ stiff ->--- in south- 17 operator, 5485. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 21 same. SUCCESSFUL PRACTICD IN ASHINGTON, D. C. Martha Spencer ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN GUISHED PRYCHOLOGISTS AND SCIENTIBIC LIFE READERS. Studio, 924 14th Street N.W. wonderful the Have an COLORED floorman: cook, Apply at once, reau, Centra! Ford delivery driver; also and other restaurant Washington Business Sar. Bank Bldg.. commis- Apply steamer wharf. 17 to work on sion at soft-drink counter. Charles Macalester, 7th st. COOKS, dishwashers, colored: white Employ ment busboys, kitchen men: help also placed. fReliable . Agency, 512 F st. nw. presser; others need not 1436 Wisconsin ave. nw. West 2866. FLOOR MANAGER apply. | In a high-class mercantile establishment. A good opportunity for an energetic man. Ad- dress Box 185, Washington Post. 20 GENTLEMEN ~— Pleasant outside work; part or ‘JANITORS ' | ' | MEN full time: beginners earn $6 daily; must be Catholic. Call 8-10 or 5-6, 1210 Peoples Life Ins, bidg., 14th and Hi sts. nw. 15,17 (2) Apply Room 508, Columbian ams bide. LABORERS wanted: 3S ply 1758 Q et. nw. MAN with knowledge of painte to work the local trade. All applications will be treated confidentially. Address Box 61 ton Post. (3:1, neat appearing, fair education, for permanent work, $88 and bonus for firat month, daily drawing account. Apply 1319 st. nw.. room 811, 3:30 to 7:30 p. m. 18 1448 “willing workers. Ap- 7 2 | PAINTER, first-class. Park road. PAPERHANGER wanted. Painter, Lafayette Hotel, Apply at job. Head nw 17 — to 16th and I sts. PRESSE 5” —On ladies’ and gent’s garments, o7 hand. n22 Connecticut Are. PRESSERS—Two: blacks, 8. experienced; also boot- Grand Palace, 719% 14th st. ° | PRESSER- | | PRESSER 1414 N. Qne having experience with press- ing and dry cleaning preferred; references. Besson’s, 1329 14th st. nw, *19 | PRESSER—Colored; one ing. Apply 1604 14th N. 6187. PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR. Young man (white), age 19-20. Must be reliable, for private driving Position. Good references necessary. Apply early Thursday, 316 Bond Bldg. ATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. RADIATOR and fender repairman with weld- ing experience. City Spring Works, 240 wanted. Capito! st, who understands sew- st. nw. Telephone 18 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. We have several openings for a few auto- clean cut with cars and ing to work, we offer a liberal contract. . Lusatine-Nicholson Motor Co., 17 6bile salesmen; must be regular go getters: hustlers: Mr. Warner. , Md, Hyattsville, ARBERS (2) Americans; must be good; $30 guaranteed; best business in town. _ Barber Shop, 617 King st., mission. nw. Miller Barber Shops. 17 Valen- Alexandria, 17 ARBER—Firet class, steady job, $30 guarantee and com- Apply 1311 E st. Park ave.. Baltimore, Md. 17 SALESMAN can earn $50 weekly selling our new photograph offer; experience not neces- sary; work in city; call mornings. Eastland Studios. 1208 F st. nw. ja0-daexS-tf SALESMEN Large Western manufacturer; on a dealer's basis: men with cars given preference; ap- pointment by telephone only. Main 1170. | SALERMEN-—Part-time. 637 Earle bldg *18 evenings. SALESMEN #150 month and expenses selling cigars: experience not necessary; send self-addressed stamped envelope for infor- mation. National Cigar Co., High Point, .. ©. a te VEGETABLE BOY—Must have ence. Apply B. & W. Market, nwv, YOUNG MAN as aasistant prospect develop into sales organization. Muat be hard worker. Preference given if have had grocery or meat market exper- lence. Apply in person, Mr. Costigan, Swift & Co., Ist & LL sts. ne., 10:00 a. m. Friday. YOUNG MEN for spectal sniesmen to travel in Virginia and Maryland; must be able to leave city at once; transportation, salary and bonus paid. Apply after 10 a. m., 209 Bond Bidg. 300 COLORED laborers; fare New York: Bink yard. Apply White Cross Agency, 1029 V 20 UNION BRICKLAYERS immediately; apply ready for work to job at Foxhall and Reservoir Roads N.W.; take Cabin John Bridge car to Fox- hal] Road, and walk north three blocks Steady work for good men. ; 17 AGENTS AND SOLICITORS SALEAMEN are making oa to $50 weekly with our new offer; experience not necessary: work in city. Cail , Mereing®. Eastiand Studios, 1208 F st. ow e7,4x8,8-30t "305 11 ith shipping clerk; w asbing- HELP WANTED FEMALE A ROOKKEEPER,. experienced young woman. BOOKKEEPER, knowledge Underwood bkppg. meb., $22.50 wk. TYPIST for temporary DEMONSTRATOR SALESWOMAN, WAITRESSES, Ac. wanted. $20 week. salary. maids, position for dept. store, attractive personality, counter girls, nurses, Various other positions daily. Washington Business Bureau, Suite 204-7 Central Bank Bidg., 710 14th St. LADIES—Pleasant outside work: part or full time; beginners earn $6 daily: must be Cath olic. Call 8-10 or 5-6, 1210 Peoples Life Ins. bidg.. 14th and H sts. nw. 15,17 LADY, with good social connections, to sell fine lingerie’ to friends and acquaintances; liberal commission, wonderful opportunity, part or full time. Box 178, Washngton Post. ° LEARN ealesmansbip while earning sour ex- penses for next rear in college; interesting vacation position open Poy energetic, tious student: salary and bonus. Washington Post. NEED again, another temporarr office girl. 820 Transportation building. PASTRY cook, first-class; no Sunday 1600 18th nw. North 1955. SALESWOMEN for ‘‘Betty B'' and ‘‘Adda- style’’ hats; ten styles in one: 50 color com- binations. See them; also other lines. Room 309, 927 15th st. SEAMSTRESS Apply _ work. in cleaning and repairing snop, 1432 Irving st. nw. Columbia 4000. 17 ~ Stenogs., trpists, bookkprs.. ar Mi help, &c. Free registrr. Main 2876, Br. 4. 1338 & 6t. City Employment Service mh31-tf for 2 months’ STUDENT or young teacher; summer wor unusual opportunity for ex- perience and earnings; must be able to ieare city. Box 39, Washington Post. 8.17.25 TAILORESSES (4) to ook on children’s coats, steady em- ployment. Natalie, Inc., 3308 14th st. nw. 3d floor. The National Personnel Bureau 316 Bond Bldg. Main 5821 Secures— Permanent or Part-time Positions Tor Experienced Bookkeepers—Stenographbers Trpists. WAITRESSES—Two; experienced. Apply An- napolis cafeteria, 11th and H sts. nw. 17 WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply 705 H ny. ; WOMEN—FExperienced sew- ers, to finish children’s coats, steady position, Na- talie, Inc., 3308 14th st. nw., 3d floor. WOMAN—Good appearance, energetic, good physical condition to spend summer out of city in remuneratire work. box 34, Wasb- ington Post. 1,0,17,25 YOUNG WOMEN FOR st. 8 TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPLY ROOM 1 (22 12TH ST. NW THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. P no20-t ‘EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOKS, maids, waiters, can he had at short notice. Employment Agency, 1336 You st. nw.; Pot. 5836-1. #30 FIRST-CLASS help. U St. Agency, 1334. U st. ow. N. 6570. . PASTRY COOR: be first class. INSTRUCTION COURSES ANOTHER former student says: ‘I was in your school less than 30lays, after which I was placed in stenographic position in a patent attorney’ s office at $22.50 per week. to start.’ New classes forming. Est. 6 rears, Pos. guar. Boyd School, ions Gat. DRIVE with your car or ours; reasonable rates; courteous 908 2th at. 23 busboys, chauffeurs The W land 13381 You st. nv. LEARN TO let us teach you; instructors. Brill-Rent-A- Car, nw. West 102. BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES FOR ee | es See FOR SALE! Ww E REMOVE PAINT OR GREASE 4 3 FROM ANYTHING BROUGHT T PLANT. WASHINGTON PAINT RE MOY ER AND MOTOR CLEANING CO. 14TH @€ 5S. Tt. L. 7066. MISCELLANEOUS—SALE MARINE MOTOR—Sterling sale; can be bought Reed, Main 7562. 18 COAL AND WOOD — Riue Star coal, splendid hard semianthra- elte; has over 1,000 users in the District now. Only $10 per ton fer summer. Also anthracite and wood at prices. BLUE STAR COAL CO. West 2414, Rossiyn, Va Clar. a ~ CEMETERY PROPERTY. At lowest prices. Call Linc. 9594. 18° WINDOW SHADES REST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES bung free, $1.15. Good ogenty A fitted to your i og “a6 We call with sainples. Pb. Kieeblatt’s, 11th & H Sts. N.E. au6-tf crepir FURNITURE CASH eter OST} FOR CASH BY—BvU T HOPWOOD'S ak BTS. NW apié-tf cylinder cheaply. Call reasonable Boats CRUISER—Raised deck; 26 ft. long: 5-h.p. Can be seen this week. Parlett & Parlett Co. wharf, Annapolis, Md. Ask for Mr. Par- 19 lett. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—WIl) call in my mobile, city or suburbs, and pay higbest prices for ladies’, gentlemen's, children’s discarded clothing of all ge eo Ad dress postal or phone. ] W. Rice, 1832 Tth st. nw. unlettéred auto- je16-30t CLOTHING, men's cast-off; conrert them into cash when spring cleaning. We pay the best price of any one. Auto calls. Main 4145. Justh's Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. 18 Gold, Silver,Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry 2 eeded in our mfg. dept. SELINGER’ S Full cash gitive pe aid 818 F BOOKS BOUGHT—"Bring them in,” or phone Fr. 5416. Pearlman’s, 938 G st. nw. jeS8-30t DESIRARLE housebold and office furniture, store fiftures, &c. For best results call D. Notes, M. 3008, or drop postal 688 La. ave. mr5-tf HIGHEST PRICES PAID for good used cars; late models ew. Glassman's Sales & Finance Co,. 1321 IL st nw. CASH for your used car in 5 minutes; pay more, as I want the cars: see Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ~ a“ I wil] don’t fail to ave, Fr. 7008. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. for business. jelitf AUTO PAINTING | We Skin Cars, Not Customers |‘ Finest paint in city: our $40 and 7-l1l New York are. ce ” obligations; 3s complete paint jobs, M. 1005 GARAGES L st. Rear 1516 nw., 5 cars... 1316 Harvard st. nw. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., $13 15th St. N.W. Main Rear mw. corner 12tn and © sts, WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F ST. 2630 nw. NW. 19 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 6-cylinder, tires, and paint; buy ‘tor 7 BUICK AGENCY, 5-passenger sedan, new 1016 CONN. AYD. + BUICK cash roadster, or terms. 1924; in perfect condition: 1436 -Wisconsin ave. vuw.; Weat 2866. IOKS—NEW AND USED short hours; no Sunday; must Liberal et ae Car ade. Fr. 3860. T. 8. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. a. Ave, CADILLAC, 63 tour., 59 tour., 57 tour., 59 limo., 57 limo., $400 up. Hill’s Garage, 1110 7th st. sw. 20 CADILLAC 61, 4-pass. the prettiest, finest value offered by coupe, without a doubt running and greatest ue _ a long time; terms or trade. See es Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. cain SITUATIONS—MALE CARPENTER work: tions. 9 Otb st. ne TECH graduate (18 years) desires position; have had some experience in salesmanship. Address Box 169, Washington Post. °20 YOUNG man, 31, married, with 8% years’ col- and 7 years’ experience in blic, selling insurance and wants permanent position with refs, exchanged. Ad- 203 waprtaina” al flooring, fencing, parti- *18 real po. Wing salary and coe: dress ilm F. merveck. cade, Fert Toudendate. Fila = TUATIONSFEMALE COOK, also gen. maid with ret; laundresses; part-time maids. Women's Exchange. N. 9011. DRESSMAKER, whose customers are out of town, desires sewing In families. Designing, cutting, fitting, remodeling; artistic; food work. Box 173, Washington Post. *18 Ist-class Christian CADILLACS—5 to choose from; 4-pass. coupe, 61; 7-pass. 61 sedan; 7-pass. 61 Imperial suburban; 61 inclosed drive limousine; 51 7 pass. tour., $125; 37-P.P. standard limou- sine, new paint, peas $275. Lincoln Sales, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080. FORD ROADSTER, 1926. Condition like new; many extras; two spare tires; yours for $350; many other bargains. Lambert Hud- son Motor Co., 1722 L st., west of “ae. ave. FORD TOURING—Starter ‘and demountable rims; price $60. Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st. nw. Col. 5487. See Mr. Moore. we FORD COUPE, 1925—Upholstery, tires and mechanical condition first class; easy terms. Strobel Motor Co., 1424 Irving st. nw. Col. 5487. See Mr, Moore. 17 FORD TOURING, 1925—First class condition in every way; easy terms. Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st. ow. — 5487. Mr. Moore. FORD delivery; good tuaaing order; Stand 62, Arcade market. cheap. *17 EXPERIENCED stenographer, highest refer- ences, wishes temporary position during July. Address Box 174, Washington Post. * GENERAL houseworker, also nurse girl. N. 1955 after 8:30. *19 GENERAL housework or nursing. 221 oe” oh LAUNDRERSSBES supplied free: cooks. Phone Potomac 5788. Fuller's Rnepange, 2005 Oth st. *18 PART TIME or work as ae nurse; cook. Potomac 1642. Ps ARBER wanted: good check maker. peake Beach, » 9 per ce Chesa- "17 RBER wanted; $25 week, all over 836 60 nt. 188% RB At. we. 17 (a a re —At sence: © el guarantee and “- RBER—First-class; TUGE; 1926 Oth st, nw. good wages. 3ER, steady, $30 guarantee; per nt. 5611 Georgia ave. Col. over $45 6450. 19 BR (colored), first clase, tee; steady work. — * oso M at. nw. grace nts uarantee and the Ss Mesber Shop, nw. first-class for Saturday, ; $15 and commission. ave. ea once; open wntil *18 Monday ae RBER. t Avner r RE ‘HELP—MALE & FEMALE ~~ GOLORED NURSE > Must bave good references. Apply 800 L et, ne, EXPERIENCED MARKERS Good salary. Palace Laundry, 729 7m at. nw, MAX AND WIFE (colored), $150.00; garage a 520: two A ony -walitresses, genera ma a 0 ‘Beach. Oth at. TS TTT BOOKK EEPER—Famil ah ene cost Socenating pected, Addrgis Bo 2 6, Washington ‘Post, HELE WANT ED tlntaten de Male and Female GENERAL housework, by Filipino; also colored cook. North 1066. *17 W furnish experienced mip Fr. Exchange, 1749 Pa. ave 7055. Bell *21 FORD, 1925, touring; balloon tires, bump ers, motometers, coutout and spare tire, $275. BUICK AGENCY, 1016 CONN AVE. 7 HUDSON—Seven-passenger sedan, ‘25. This car is in fine*condition;. fully equipped; ac- tual mileage less than 10, 000. ove ely doub!l e room, dowa- OV erlooking park. 80 ° “BRU Vsw VIC K, practically Apt 140 gentiemen., as Bright. wiry Franklin °17 - -) p prin ate path. large single room, elec Nor th 3531. Apt 201—room. high-class NW. shower, with pri- apartment; 17 a very attractively No, TA. 21 clean and cool; 21 | $8 ¥ week- quiet mouse. 18 “$8 “weekly: 420 6th at. . one ne housekeeping $8. 608 Sd *18 double “rooms: pr 7 Transients, tourists 19 furnished fwo rooms, nicely weekly; TWO large. rooms, $Y of. we. 1337 L ST. vate bath _ $999) 603 EYE ST. NW.-—Permanent sients: a. m. i. Franklin 5204. 1625 NEWTON ST. NW. ~Large. cool, fortable frout room: all conreniences; able. *je12-30t Vw. Prank Frank yw electricity Single, a” nd z Furnished rooms. Phone ae ae Columbia 8099. 23 APT. — Large corner single aes? dinner. 7,18,20 i726 COLUMBIA RD.. Apt._ tractire room: for lady. NEAR HIGHLANDS ~ room; private bath: breakfast North 3931. | 1827 N. CAPITOL—Room with glassed-in slee ing porch; priv. family; reasonable. Pot. 11 18 : 1347 L ST. NW.—Attractivrely furn., 2 rooms, kitchenette: 1 room, kitchenette; elec. fan; convenient all points; must see to appreciate; 19 summer rates, _ Franklin 157 11316 L eT. NW Apt 2—Large, nished, next to tile unlimited phone; able for 1 or 2 ~ | {128 10TH ST. NW.—Large, month: gentleman. newly fur bath; private entrance, quiet and very cool; suit- gentlemen 18 —Large, cool room, $18 per 17 INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.—(No charge for locating) Pope Service, 605 Dist. Na- tional Bank Bldg. Main 2133. my7-tf 1723 P St. N.W. /'MODERN ROOMS—NEWLY DECORATED; | GENTLEMEN PREFERRED. CALL FR. 6439. ARIZONA HOTEL. 310 © &8T. NW.—Neatly fur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, $1. mh28-tf UNFURNISHED ROOMS / 1111 6TH &T. NW ing porch, 24 R460. 5 N 8ST. NW.— pore S. tee 4 he THREE- ROOM apt ed; washtubs, month, _— —— rooms, " hitetion and “beth. $65. PETWORTH GARDENS, 124 to 131 st. nw. 4 rooms and bath, $57.5) to &63.50 % rooms and bath, 8865 resident manager, apt. No Webster st Webster See 10, 187 REXTON, 2714 Quarry kitchen and bath, Mur. 2 rms., kit. and batb, THE room, rd. nw hed-din. $56 RUTLAND COURTS, 1725 7th sat 1 room and bath, $30 and 835 1 large room, kit. and ba., $42.50 & 43145. set. ne. ici3 2p ee. nw. roome, kitchen and bath, rooms, kitchen and bath SA5.0N £85.00 4 GIRARD S&T. NW kitchen and bath, 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, #55 1361 1 room, 2 large - 1ROR OM kitchen RT NW bath and porch, 352.0 4 rooms e058 ANTD 810 oOTR aT. NW 2 rooms, kitchen and bath and porch, $35 207 R ST. NW and bath, ker in apt Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 56 CHANNING ST. NW.—Entire 2d floor, 8 rooms, sieeping porch, prirate bath; newly i8 3 rms No 7.4 painted and papered. PETWORTH G ARDEN NS8 128, 139 and 131 WEBSTER ST. NW. Excellently planned apartments of 3 an@ ¢ rooms, kitchen and bath. Rentals verry me@- erate. See resident manager in Apt. 10, 181 Webster atreet, or ALLAN E. 813 15th WALKER & CO., =. Mae. Main INC.., 2690. gE OGL AER REE NT 15,17 UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT (Suburban) Stop 19. on Glen Echo car line; 2nd floor two-family house, consisting of 5 rooms, bath, porch, laundry, hot-water heat: large lawn, lots of shade. Must be seen to appreciate 850 month F. MANCILL, 4914 Macomb st. nw., R Cleveland 68-J #15,17,20 THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R Wardman Management. 3 Rooms, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Mo. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, with large screened porches. $65.00 to $75.00. Resident Manager. Phone North 10000. 22 CONN. Ae E.- sublet at reduced rent, rooms, k. b. hall apt.; southern 62 posure. Apt. 606, Columbia 10241. *18 THE WEBSTER, 1006 WEBSTER ST.. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. $57.50 H. MONTICELLO, 3151 MT NT ST... 838 ROOMS, RE — KITCHENETTP N. WILDMAN | OTH & H STS. N.W. 2701 —VVill 2035 P eteger nw. 4 > tag and bath; corner; re $60 per month. WM. P. " SORMOYLE, 810 ¥ ST. NW 14,17.1? COLORED % rooms, kitchenette and bath; rear; $45 and $50 per month. This is a very high-grade neighborhood; only to people without children. Open for inspection evenings until 8 p. m. A. N. WILDMAN 9TH AND H #TS. N.W. front and ‘Tent FR. is 27 FRANKLIN ST.—S3 large h.k. rooms; vate bath; sleeping porch; a.m.i.; pear Kerth Capitol. 519 L ST. NW.—-2 large front rooms, kitchen and bath; h.-w. h., electricity, gas free; $40 month. *1T 1436 R atreet nv. : ), 4 rme., 3 bath, porch, rms., bath, porch, "1404 Park rd. nw., 5 rms., bath, h.-w. h., 0 (i bath, h.-w. h., (24 floor), 945 YY A E st. 23d. and EB sts. ow. 4 rms., bath, h.-w. h., elec... nw... bath, Murphy, , dba th, h-*. st. nw., 2 large rooms, bath, h.-. ., elec. 1810 14th st. as bath, h.-w. h., elec.; rent reduced, GARDINER %~% DENT, INC., 1409 L STREET NW Main 4884, 18 1324 KENYON 8ST. NW.-—First foor, 4 rooms and bath. 19 on ee SEE THESE TODAY. Ww tty A MANSIONS. 1101 Mass. ave, nw. Serera!l delightful apte. in this new, down town building: very reasonable rents. rooms, reception hall and bath. 8 rooms, reception hall and bath. THE MINTWOOD., 1812 Mintwood pl. nw Near 18th at. and Columbia rd., and qenmeatons to 2 car lines, stores aes achoole; apartme newly decorated; low rental. & rooms, reception ball, and bath. BRIAR LY HALL, v. Very docteatan er - departments. Ts oom, kitchen and bath, $40.00 rooms, reception hall and bath, $75. 00. THE te ee convenient to gore ” » Apartments, convenient "ott. depts. 4 zooms, | zoos - ae hall ant bath, 850. NEAR 22 AND MABB. AVE. NW. Several re <eeuathe apts., in a new, med building; ve low a Sal heats. NEAR rentals rece one “hall and beth. Main 26901 15,17 re rooms, reception hall a 5 rooms and bath. 20TH ST. AND MINTWOOD PL. NW , Several very nice apts., in this delightfu: walising; low - ms, : ene we . WALTER A BRO N, 1400 a 8T, AW.

Page 15

W ASHIN( TON: THURSDAY, a eee oe JUNE 1 ‘, 1926. NATS LOSE TO WHITE SOX, 3-2, DROP TO SIXTH; WO SPORTS RULE IN HIGH SCHOOLS IS REPEALED > Board’s Vote Ends Long Fight in the PressBox hard to T is enthusiasm dash that nates much final league under min- “Lrict- trade, (‘on? Ste alN tor the Major Le] The last Cons?) Athletes May Com- pete in More Than Two Branches. up thie mnag nade to e | “ " he trading wire ute bargaining sted of a three (‘d) pT) ered One whic hound, ini i i(}e cial and Lit hetween The ac Wash of Car- to the coined limited Smaller Institutions \| veh S OulS Benefit: Approved uuisition of Palm ngton and the pas by Principals. Jedhadnag the Red | al het merely dence Boston NV Sine SOX Hisition Wee ] de rol adline ne a ft i ilade Ip Mia iN) la appea ne that notablk yet tive acqul ol i The trade is much aiter tt lash ot hose made las the roing mn Wa , ary Three Vea) | hmike iy thie i ‘ Ubal) eauealion, ¢€ immMous . ; ‘>7T) LMM ANTIS shingto é Concern) weit] and adoption Adoption high three veal the Cr antawe idea it keeping at top speed in} bullding Choo arniete | TVW ry is hall yhin ke his be pom} l his for the future. k and at hurley) The he oe Vears lcd a tine ot whethe 8reaniZal rest best Heed LW year spring ngton club Ol facults opposition culminating a tion of the ‘-k its repeal The mont azo Mm a i: nrougn Hh hoard Detroit and ton Ww hie long Mehmi hye action of approved 1 + ile mard of Rev. F. ] cent meet board ve mality. In sugges rule, the for the stimul letics in the elimination stars who every major , 1 tne iy Pau you the sast Ve; i} but & | charged This sé Cames out ~ Ing, and th vote the ou Viclories Was sterday \\ MASON 19 tine th ee ral ad DlLion ol (ent club hoped th and the dual ritually CX The supposition is, of course, that with a ball club behind him Ehmke much better pitcher. It was this factor as much as any other that gave Covelskie and Ruether new lease on life when they were shifted to Washington. It however, a gamble. Ehmke may prove to be just the aid that the Athletics need, but to consider his success in new livery a cer- tainty ridiculous. ition O] hha high school of competed = « Sports team student hod) the few indivy will be a clusion the eral 5 Cli? : is, UT the the ¢ epecte d cording to the oO; failed to in prove, hut iwas aed) Mf Cidd wor word results. ac couche Ba The y fe thre ferme ot Opie foMm'- i s (CON TINTED on PAGE INTE TD oN PAGE with Baxter West STYLE SLGGESTIONS La if ‘s 72 7K VC) Se 7 heetian patrs yyomical at (fi / pil ff ‘4 aynd ‘ hoa; re) Ing each , €F costs sit, _ SIDN EY WEST (Ine.) ” Cool Fabrics Fitted to ANY Figure -- in Both Price and Shape Skillfully styled suits to shelter from swelter. Fitted here to both the fig- ures of your budget and those of your body. Our most exacting standards are even more visible in the fit of these lighter fabrics: Paim Beaches , Linens 18:22 Flannels 28:—° 0 0 We athe rue sotohs Worsteds 2.8.00 mavtanenneynetunpeenuenngunsumnanss {itbaiedeie ~—-— ~ Poplin Silks 45:00 NEW Colors—NEW Models—N EW _ Styles of the Season. | Most are Exclusively at * Ww Ly, AS Jones Breaks MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Links Mark In Britain Brilliant 66 Leads Ali Xe," one 6 Philadelphia Qualifiers in Open Cleveland Tournament. iz oFBoINO eIydlsperyg puvleAcglO uoLJsUTYysSE M | stNoy ‘3S uozysog uom ‘4yso'Ty ‘SodB use T _ S2SanPCarre al | Detroit Washington St. Leuis Boston ee co: D> so | W-1AADH | es mana ww.p anrwor’nnre 629 WwW MaDe OonPro~+i' OO %~O Pon) 6200 02 Pe | A) Oo wnnrwnvnnr Games —_ lost > o oo Gunn and Hagen Well Up; Roland Macken- — zie Shoots a 79. YESTERDAYS RESULTS, Chicago, 3; WASHINGTON, 2. TODAY'S GAMES, WASHINGTON at St. Philadelphia at New Louis, Detroit, ONDON. York at Chicago. Bobby June Jones. Ps) Hoston a record at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, IE aH at usangsiizid IyeaquaioUulg “SINOT "3g yi0x AON uATqoolg viydoperigd | ‘sed ueol8g | oo em Ose | nn) Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago ‘a New York Brooklyn Boston .. Philadelphia | www! wr emeste | @r2@ co | morc | orto amc to wWweorr won ao Sw is) a *) el asmowe e! | Le) WO Fow.p| nw » = a @' nw rt ao ~ ow ~w Games lost YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburgh, 6: Bo«ton, ¢ Cincinnati-New Vork St. Louts-Brookliyn (cold). (cold). TODAY'S GAMES, Louis at Boston (2 games). Chicago at Brookigsn. Pittsburgh at New Vork. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. 7 i; smashing difficult Sunninedale finished far in cans d evervbody else lirst of two qualifvine the British open golf Jones led the district qualifiers while his fell Watts Gunn. lied Walter honors Mn Anne peted in Western ¢ yihera Lnited easonahle 66 for the unusually COuUrsSe., roday Milwaukee Beaten After 21 Wins in Row Milwaukee, Wis., June 16 (By A Milwaukee’s march toward a wecord for consecutive vic aus halted by Toledo today the Brewers had scored 21 successive victories. McNamara was the victorious pitcher, the game ending: Toledo, 9: Milwaukee, 6 The string of victories establishes new league record. The record. ssionals 26 straight. is held by the New York d along Giants the hope although which tront of the \mer an rounds Championship of southern > Sunningdale, Atlantan, voung tories vw steysling «2. ! after first place (>) ‘)?) world OW with Hagen centra al for section at NO com- northern section otland a Pp! traile , Gist . 4 — ; ‘ “y | & LIme rie als hie al? ails, mateurs SS ma até Stal ance of leaders them was ely out : preyaill ~~ sone ot Sherwood Forest Golt Meet June -pro 36-hole low match will be held on 18-hole championship course of Sherwood Forest Golf club Monday, June 28 Suitable prizes will be awarded to the winning am- ateurs, and the pros will be re- warded with $75 to the winner. &25 to the second and $10 to the third. Indefinite Lay-Off Meted to Alexander Philadelphia, Pa., June +P) Grover Cleveland Chicago Cubs piteher, ston for breaking believed to be Ghicago tonight. Sports writers Said it was the first time he had heen so disciplined in his long base- ball career. Joe McCarthy, clined to sav been remodelled and pension would ew tees constructed, | @2der today Hope atinnd due several days. handed him a in +0 for the old record, ; Ueket ead orgered Rim hailed rkable. buf Chicago at 4 o'clock, mag Fic ene McCarthy said Alexander pitched for a month and have farther ad 7 ) . ni ee 2 > t Sunningdale “ a no help to the lo stand for some The British plav- ‘ticularly enthusiastic had finished his round thrilling iron shot and had holed out for a perfect four. card was as follows i. a By oe Bee SS le be. Fee SS ee oe i 4 running. oft “St qualif =) +} o “} ne me. cara 28 bali enod enough to did tonight Wh ILAS Lido (1)? HCO KE Oo] 90k = 7 ail not | \n nedal the the amate when score NEWTON, of the lath, New York. roti Roland Macke pire and Kkimmet French larly eage) S moth. a ai rth ‘i P) - fo are part pwprove thei; Cras Poporrow ; 7 . »? Order to bye “Quion¢ thre qualy- The othe gee pied ( ji- the Nf american for rounds at y. of they fomorrore, fie) a frants ate cham pioush ip A yres new meee Cuil 16 «(By A, Alexander. under suspen training rules, his way t re ped / fodu “fs COLES SI Anne's ‘\ hen appeared somewhat sur- half dozen Ameri- among the leaders. a nothing to as °% ) . priseq \\ Was on Cans 0 hut this w the Sunning lis amaz course To aS- + created “ut Jones made } over thre more tonishment dale when iourne\, his 66 rf called had oft ] ing make Cubs’ manage how long the last. He saw for the first notable erourse even P de Sus Alex time railroad return to Was that the re cently number Ww. L ningdal: once went to as ren. had not recently team, Auth’s Midgets Win Over Coca Cola, 3-0 The Auth’s Midgeis. leaders the race for the Capital City midget banner, defeated thé Cola nine in a brilliantly plaved Fame yesterday, 3 to 0. Johnny Wiles, for Auth’s, outpitched Bry ant, former Auth’s hurler ners had eleven wen left! Jones’ which yand: according eracks, is likely time to come ers were pal after Jones ‘with a \ green putts His figure heen was - Set back : »f the ol league (‘occa 43 birdies for a ‘three on drove powerfuily. brilliantly and putt surely witheut sink ing single shot Which could be called lucky. Only three times dur- rdi. *! Russink ef... g ing the round was Jones off the, 1uilinect. 3 > O Shapiro, 7 fairway. The first time was at the! wai. te onde at | : ninth hole,” where his drive rolled| Megee.2b... % 2 3 2) Appich.ib... T short into the rough on the left of) {eantr... 3 i 2) Wales.p..... (the green. He got out of this. how-' at sh. ,ever, by a perfect chip and sailed | ‘along until the thirteenth, when his), 'drive found shallow bunker He reeovered this and then holed a His third | difficulty was on the seventeenth. where his tee shot found thet yon heather. Jones plaved a screaming | Fi: st _iron to the green, amid-a burst of) applause from the gallery. The young Georgian played most, ‘of his long seconds with his driving | iron, and his beautiful rhythmic swing picked up the ball so cleanly} that he always was gafely on the green. Scores included six putting le Jones’ card and he was every green. plaved his irons ing safely and base i (1) fotn Cols HleePor 3h Murdock LL A \ief ) Holts :. ” . aT ne Iw ' 1F ‘ i> " | Antiline (‘ola a ae i} i ws Oo a Auth’s . mo oO bi? oft Miller offer give the said. to () i‘) to night, of my best we have a performers the case with is not winning, machine are not same time and it’s up to me the key.’’ pp ITCHER PALMERO, the / newest Nat, will be work- ed regularly when he re- ports, and it is more than likely that he will draw an assignment in the series with the Browns, which atarts row, of our as is to it St. Louis tomor- bench duty, St. Louis “T didn’t get him for and, if he don't in " RO 'is sure to work against the Yankees one of the two games scheduled in Washington next Tuesday,” said l{arris, in discussing the Cuban. “IT don’t know anything about his record with Columbus, Stan con “and don’t care for that mat ter. He showed me plenty when he worked against us this. spring and he would have shut us out with any kind of luck. With a club like Co- in last place, mean nothing at all. I’m Palmero will fill the bill, going t@ get pléntyv o prove whether I’m right and he is chances wrong. Even should the Cuban fail to de velop into another Rube Waddell, he is bound to help the Nats in par to give them a chance tuo at some southpaw hoots I! batting practice. The Georgia ave- nue clan seems to be weak against left-handed pitching. and Ruether now when they do not batting business to available on days work, should a pick up little bit. Ok BUSH will get another es frial in St. Louis tomor- row, whei he will take the hill for the Nats in the Mound City opener, His only 1926 Washington victory was regis- tered against the Sislerites in the Capital City last - month, and he is confident that he can repeat, Today's game with the Sox the only one played in the Johnson circuit. The Yankees, open here with Collins’ men row, of them attended the diamond clash. One of the most cheerful mem- bers of the happy bunch of Hugg- men was Roy Carlyle, who jumped from the lowest club in the league to the highest. The former Na- tional came by the waiver route from the Red Sox and is understood to have been bought for use in pinch-hitting roles. In. the five times Roy batted for some one else this season while with Boston he delivered on four occasions, Ban who Another rumor which has been going the rounds of late is to the effect that the Nats have had Goose Goslin on the trading list. ‘‘That’s just like saying the Yankees plan to let Ruth go,’’ was Harris’ only comment on this. ‘‘The idea is too foolish to discuss.’ Goslin looked bad on first. in the fifth.’ With none out Bluege on third and three balls on J. Harris, Leon allowed Lyons to pick him ofl. Joe walked on. the next ball, which would have filled the sacks. The Nats coined one run in this frame, but might have staged a real rally but for the Goose’s foolish and un- called for action at the doorway. GOSLINS Maker HOBOS. The Northeast Goose Goslins and the Hobos wiil clash Sunday i s aliod | > bt-0' clock, . . 6. ——- Was | Harris Ready | --- . STILL SKIDDING WASHINGTON. Rice, ef. Bluege, ith. Goslin, If. J. Harria, rf. *Myer . Judge, th. S. Haris, tRuether Peckinpaugh., Ruel, «. *Stewart : ee. @. Johnson, 1B. R. ! oo ~~ se lhlUcr lh OhUr DP. Totals CHICAGO. Mostil, ef. Hunnefield, «ss. Morehart, 2h. Sheely, 1b. alk, If. Barrett, rf. ' Kamm, 3h. Roston he ee ; Freigau.db rh With Palmero | | Blake.p 1 southpaw | ' PR riberg ' lore tomor-| arrived this morning, and most! | Crouse, Lyons, t- Totals “Han for Huel *+Hatted for J. tHatted for %, Washington Hits Chicago Hits In eighth, Harris in ninth. Harris in ninth. ooo foo eae & ea ianvdtoe 20620803 37% Two-base hit«—Vostil, Barrett, Ruel. Three-hbase hit—Mostil. Sneri- fices—Hlunnefield, Kamm, Crouse, Lyw- ons, J. Harris. Double plays—Hunne- field to Morehart to Sheely; Judge to Pecktnpaurh io Judge. Left on bases—Washington, 13: Chicage, 4. First base on ballse—Off t.vons. 4. “truck out—By Lyons, 1; by Johnson, 3. Wit by pitched hall—By Johnson (Sheely). i mpires—Wessrs. Gelsel, Nallin and Connolly. Time of camc— 1 hour St minutes. ° 7 o—— ! 2 ! i Cuyler Is Conspicuous As Braves Lose, 6-3 June 16 (By A. P.). pounded Genewich close their With 6-to-3 win who responsible his runs, has safelv in consecutive Boston, Pittsburgh hard today to with the Braves Kiki Cuvler for four of now hit games Vie helped two double series da Was team’s *) *) ~~ Aldridge out of the plays " wild, hard but pla ces as Was h\ 4 \B H«@oA. 4 Car eye ; i O J.Smith.if hyrne.2hb } » Raneroft.es ‘ VW eleh rf Burrus. tb Brown. ef 0 High,2h Y I. Taylor.e ok Taylor.3b., l’ittseh urgh foston AB HOA E. Smith, Aldridge. p Totals UO Mogride: lotals *Ratted Pittsburgh Boston kK. Smith High Rhyne Rice to io Grant Travnor te ham Pit teohert 11 Of J Aldridge Str k ¢ riag + i ‘“ *h Hits—Off Genewich, 11 j S jinuings oft Mogridge. 1 in 1 inning pitched boa il Ry \lidridwawe ] Smith) osing piteher (senewleh Blake Allows 4 Hits, Clubs Beat Phils, 4 to 1 Philadelphia, 16 (By A P.).—The Cubs made it two out of by winning the final of the vith Philadel phia today. 4 to 1. Sheriff Blake held t hits, two which eighth and gave only run Chi local pitehers hard, ‘fielding kept down 1} How June Chicago three series the Phils te came in the locals their hatted the hut sharp scoring of fhe ‘ako Chieag Ay Ihyitae re: 482A \;lams ” ( ooner.ss \n zt ; helilv rf Scott rf Witson ef Ste'’son. If Henline.: *Mitchel ( Huber ‘) Friherg.2?b ‘Grimes Carlson.p * Williams. Pierce.p Baecht.p a4 otter (Jrimm, ib th Hartnett ce Totals Totals 4 3 Henline in ninth Friberg in ninth Carlson in seventh Baecht in ninth Se (0:06-2:64 ee a ee ae ae ee ee ~~ | for for for for * Batted + Batted t Batted § Batted (Chica Vhiladelphia Runs— Wilson Error-—Henline son, Cooney, Sacrifice inning inning inning inning (2). Seott,. L.eac a Two-hase Stephenson Freiganu. Double to Wrights«tone: Wrightstone Loft aon bases Philadelphia. 8. First base Blake, ©; off Pierce 3 Struck out By | Riake, 4: by Carlson. 1: by Pierce, |. Hits Carison. 14 in 7 innings: off Pierce, mn 11-38 innings: off Buaechi, 1 in 2-3° inning Vild pitech—Blake. Losing pitcher Carlson. Finnegan Knocks Out Joe Glick in 6th Round (By Ai... Finnegan, Stephenson hits. Leach, plays Friberg ta Chicago balls nee | on ” | Boston, June 16 Dick ‘‘Honeyboy’ Boston,. knocked out Joe Glick, Brooklyn, in the sixth round of scheduled ten-round bout night. of | of | a here to- Linen . Knickers$2. 75 Dreyfuss Bros. 617-19 Pa, Ave. N.W. eo an Hot Weather Suits on Liberal Terms yup” oe B35 4 | Stolen us Seot | (CONTINUED $115 v $308 All Materials—All Sizes EISEMAN’S | 7th and F Sts. and | Nats ’ Mental Lapses Are: Fatal Lyons Touched for I1 Safeties; Johnson: Allows 9. Rally in Ninth Futile as 2 Pinch Hitters Fail to Deliver. by FRANK H. HICAGO, June first time this American league champs the 50-50 mark in the and lost standing, this sad state affairs being brought about by deteat, which they take from the White Sox th afternoon. Walter were YOUNG Fo} 16. the the - ar’ C | PLOW wo a to |e rorce io and named route hit in lust the sari eleventh win Johnson pitchers lasted the three less but losine Lyons’ the both granting opponent, This Was the In the the they stand Bluege and off ended, of Season the ninth Harrismen count, but Zot out WAS looked least the the it at all of as thowel would Kno? satisfaction abbreviated that they almost did led off with a single to lef: took second on Goslin’‘s Sil ¢ | Sheely’s glove. Then the gam but the fans did not realize three batters later. it until ARRIS called 7 on H Ruether as pinch hitters. Buddie. up for PS Harris. popped fa Mostil. ana, after Judge had skied to Sheely, Dutch ended the game iL roller fa Hunnefield, second to Goslin and end the \fyer ‘i ved Th whe mt stepped on force ganree, The Nats haseball. letting it turned picked while Harrismen (;oslin did not Rice become into play ‘“‘heaws misjudged’ a triple whic) a run. (;oelin off first when it hur: on two other plays Hie looked very bad. and Rice were a power trength on the attack. how Sam getting three singles and the four. Muddy Ruel alsa had a field day with the stick equaling Rice's efforts Bluege and Judge were the only other Nats: get hits. 3 At the two-thirds were In the van, 3 ft these runs having at a time Both in the opener, rame in some Nats got away with a jump. Rice opened with a single, third on one of the same by Goslin and registered Harris’ sacrifice fly. liner by Rice gave n the SOX'S halt quickly knotted the nefield’s long looper to deep cent which had to take with on hand, passing over head. N the the home / meq the rad, scormy a marker on singles by Bars. rett and Kamen, Crouse’s suicida and Lyons’ out, which was poorss= ly played. It was a@ roller to Si Harris, who held Bob on third’. while he made the out at firs€, Walle, however, rounded poe too far and, when Judge pegge to catch him there, Barrett, broke for home and beat Pecks throw there. fiv. Was Was MOST of ever, (,;00s8e () mark, the Sox all five been coined, of teams registered this being the fis: time in which th: from the barrirr oO Zz, Qt £ot to proportion under, A poorly plays Mostil a tript* and John ceount on Hui ’ ly a: ro n second, hows pto . i} the count getting one run Washing again in ton the knotted fifth, te a when it had a fine chance of scorin« "| more. Bluege led off with a walk and took third on Goslin’s singly After the Goose was picked off. 6! ON PAGE 17, COLUMN #& ee, ee ce St Selling U. Army Tents Exclusively Going Camping on Your 5 © Vacation? ~~ - ~ The Only & Here is a complete a outfit at an amazingly: low price. | Auto Tents... .$14. Kamp Kook Btove ....... $5. 2 Cots 2 Btools ..... Complete j Vv marie "30% IOS. b Oa

Page 16

+ sa headin Millie. ye aballtls =i ‘ de , ae 7 weg , r r 4q a" o/) M4 vail or: us te ~ 45 ¥ ti, ‘ 4 ‘eA oe a he b vanr Ps , 7 . “yo 7 . I THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. PIGEON WING II IS COLLYER’S ADVICE AT LATONIA a e (Ce -- + ~~ —- ee ee a ee ee ——————— — a Idle Thoughts" mt LATONIA, KENTUCKY, JUNE 16, 1926) vam AQUEOUCT ENTRIES. , ‘nes SELECTIONS ee AT AQUEDUCT, N. Y., JUNE 16, 1926 BJ AJR-HAYES furlongs. (By the Associated Press.) A FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,400. For 4-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start 2 Otive Text . lil 8 Blue Fire . Bae ees : ee > . NINE B FE A | S — . good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:00. Off at 2:01 Winner, J. LL. Knight's ch. h. (0) 2 Olive Dexter... % Crimdus 1 FI RS RACE -Six and one half furlongs Purse, $1.(4M) areal ariel Ups | by Manager Waite-—-Fluron Il. Tra ined by W. Perkins. Time, 0:24, 0:49, 1:16 | > Saee s © “Fair Warning...! AQUEDUCT. claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went. to post af 2:00 ae ee WS aner ’ re ae . " 4 *Partoer : it 1 Sturdy Stella....1 Olive Dexter, Dunmore, Broomones Waollman's bh. ¢. (4). by Star Master Lady Algy lrained by T en lime | Starters 0 = St Finish Jockeys Straight | 5 Star Light ; 2 1)unmore .. 1 + = ‘ : ns Le 3 . ry ie A a ° . [aT . . , . Se ’ or . . " . ++ a . Sporty McGee Crump ; S Sele of India. Arden Olly Roger, Fredden Rock, Saint Paneras. | gtartere Post St Me > 8 Str Fin o oy se . ‘ . : _— . - . ft : a | . ‘oks Hager... ’ h atig 98 Crave) iT 8 7 *Lois Rinehart “beer, OF the tered, Donnavides , Frigate Danby 45. Ria? ad Waponoca.... 12 ’ 5 atts $9 + Johnson ‘ SECOND RACE—The Bayside stédeplechase.: Storm King, Claptrap, All In All, | Pheasant 1 ' 2" le af 2° 4% r ig | McCulloch. . b , ' 3 handicap; 4-year-olds and upward; about 2 | tors wnat inane thee Dignify. | Gold Button.. a 1 31 tt, Bit, 15 , x Quesa da... 3 ’ : f ‘ 6 [oa 1? miles Lien sprite, (anc ¥Y May, tSroken Vows Lingard f , ‘ ’ { eld j W E S ul 0 a Litt!e Jimmy, * 1 ’ ‘ g | 1 Freddenrock 147.4 Bramton : : ie Handis ap Wild Aster ° 11 ; "2 ’ f Y rnold ins astern ection -—- — | « > Rae . . R Caporal 1! 117 " : 4% m oh 1M Two-dollar mutuels paid—Sporty McGee, $23.20, $13.20, $3.40; John Hager, $19.80, $4.20; | 4 | OE ++: TE eee ee ARRON, Sevanel 99 , , ' ‘ 182'6 Gasper .spano Waponoca, $2.20. : ; - THIRD RACE—Claiming; 3-year-olds and uy Pinaquana Sam (Grenet \couchia Il Commissioner Cahill 2 A he ‘ “jsher " ayground itle at ‘ty McGee broke very slowly, had to race around his field, but easily drew away last Dahinda, Corenne, Mad Fire Wild p . Pi } | Fn me, sixteenths lohn Hage " MeCulloc! + ' , ow ; te ward; 11-16 miles Chil Marie Max! ‘I ‘ae VI lane , cee. 4 ’ oe * ] ' “B15 : ger wore down ANicCulioen ant lf D ired. aponoca saved ground, dec 5S Exchec , 9 vie, Marie Axim, Martha tase Watldermat 1" AL }¢ ' 14 ” ori idge s IcrRe to . but was in | of : : ; opabte om pre agg Soe — ] laza, 5 to 2 02 heaviest part track through stretch 02\6 Lady Raglan Tit Esther Grindel!, Ticacey, San Hedron 14 1 I Danby. } . ,] , er 1 br in st. He Ned 1 ? . . . _ . ; ; fA > ore 7 “. ha mie ' anby, in good form, broke well, saved groun mit was doing his bes ® pulled up vers rs 4 i SECOND RAC E—Five furlongs Purse £1.400), For 2-vear-olds; claiming Start good. . ol Valley.1 i Frigate y) “he ty oo wd ee Winnie Oo Wyan lame Pheasant followed the pace ¢ lasels was gaining on the winner (sold tuutton broke ra uate in ali eri x _ easily. Went to post at 2:27 Of at 2:29 Winner. H. P. Gardner's ch. g. by T rr Times 1] Attle Clair, Ranock, ‘tile ~ io Cheo - As 4 a : ‘ ° “ " slowly on the outside went wide all the was and ran a wood race ok— Mist ress Quickls Trained br C v andusen Time. 0:244-5. 0:49 1-5 O08 2.5 FOURTH RACE rhe Tadkin handicay : Zuccer. Teace Dal. Lakross tt rae ’ , Sp | 7 f at : R f K f my ? year-olds and upward bly N Handicap SECOND RACE. About two miles Purse, $1,200 The Hillside Sté@eplechase For d-year LAIR-HAYES school won en uck “Starters Wet Post &t ’ Str Finish Jockeys Straight 1 Flatiron ° ide and upward: allowances Start good Won ensils Went to post at 3:00 Off at : ace a i ' Two Sixty : 11°? +4 4 " " Fa ik ' th RO 9 Storm King. 05 . . AURORA. Winner road Hlollow Stable’s eh iy (4) hs Flittergold Pwitlight 1\ lrained s , ; _— Johnston 1° -* 40 |3 Little Asbestos. .102'6 Joe Marrone Tender Seth, Pte Finn, Ashburtor Green lime, 4:15 2-5, and became eligible to play FIFTH RACE--Claiming; maidens; 3 yer Guy Clayton, Parnell Lad, The Abbot . : ; the city 1a] e 4 lowe . » ’ ’ . . rie? , aT =f ! Si) ockevs , ‘ ’ A ’ l 4 i Lf 3 Diz l } (j¢ ‘ j 105 ' ; 0) | olds and upward; 1 mile (salitia, Daly care, Queen of Aliah oor esage lt Wat. 1 . ' i. oo wie ote tha war, ft a : Ol tne playsrouna H d r Favor Mahatma . > ; ‘2 as 28.5 | 1 Rosina . 107' ® Kinane %, Am I Early, Volyfenia, Cubon Flag RIDE st sie , arse , partment’s elementary school seri andicappe @ | Dan nse + Bae ae Ba ee ce t’.~ : , “parte le » Dattne: , { K leege 2 Tomahawk I 112,10 Dignity 10 Agnes Call, Redheart, Monday Morni: ssenry Datta . . Circus Lady ; sh ; "0 . Kanearoo lip Velt , vesterday when it defeaterc W allae ‘ . y v1 | i } ; | 13 Ritola .. 107,11 Sauge , Gua R.. Eixid, Babbling pace. amt ook ph - | ir ebedun nll | » henge cape Mate lo | ; Al Stebler in ] hird } pb en is une a we AB + *Clent 1 12 Gladstone : Invigorator, Whiff, Gipsy Five : > Chall, 140 ; "e Green ‘ 2 10 « al he plaza ite l Jimmie Shannon ‘ . 10 i" Sanches 118 5 *Tempesto 102'18 Cape Hora N. Y. Handies ane at , will meet Park Vie . Miss Carew v3 2 : Vp \ 2 ‘ Gala Night 110/14 Endicott DELORIMIER Morning Mist, rated along back of Henry Dattner for a turn and a half of the field. 1 e , ans om ' at Fairmount. Ontong.. 108 lik, 12 1! 11 ‘ ‘llea ‘>. 2 7 *Rosewood 115 15 Com Kishm'n TI.107 a am. up fast in last half. then took lend and won galloping Henry Dattne: apm ned wide | 1 in ne western | Detroit. . vasssesees ¥ } _ 10" , 2 : a Q Lehigh Lie ov | Dbalriada, Barb r sill, Paelygola early part, but tired badly He was next best Kangeroo was an ensy third : on the pla Za plas eround in the RAPES *Field. | Be 4 ‘ , »iles for Tile =”. ar Huzzas, Lads Felix rane Tirent rHIRD RACE One mile Purse habe (yen) “ry %S- vear-olds and ip. ara TIAIMINE sf I of a th? PP-pPame [wo-dollar mutuels paid—Two Sixty, $3.60, $2.60, 382.20 Rob Johnston, $4.40. &3.20: | ' Rroke 2 Pac » aTint en pales Gift Log | we Homerun good Won driving Went to post at 3:26 fat &:3 nner. Swingalong Stable lk ea , hy By BERT E. COLLYER Watch It, $3.80. AE tot sph teats > stot hal ++ Chief Sponsor, Roy ( nt , 14). by Chickle—-Sketchy. Trained bs “ie ie a championship y oe ™ one owe fwo Sixty broke fast from outside position, followed Bob Johnston most of trip and wore | 4 Ata rhern ye ~ wiad mend ‘ Stroller Bruneth, Music ; om . - . laniels of Wall and Quade LEEP®ERS leader down a furlong out Bob Johnstow was hard ridden all the ways Wateh It finished 4 Glensprite. PALS OEE FF ~ Sib ony he aa Paya e arie i ; Starters — Post 7 f yor cke ; ' well. ‘ . . ; ; P ; dA. cnn Ah* ettie ° ’ SKi ’ t Ww h% Sunfairy Some rea! good hings hich | THIRD RACE—Six fuorings. Purse, $1.400. For #-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start) 6 Candy May iis) |. Jueen a iS ' have been slumbering recently | i bad. Won easily Went to post at 2°55 Off at 3:01 Winner, J. W. Bell's ch f. (4) | 7 Compensation Melanie : FAIRMOUNT PARK ~ ~ 112 , : s Mieee former wou] har hel en- are due to awaken suddenly at the) by Huon—Drift. Trained by R. C. Frakes, Time, 0:23 4-5. O:48 2.5, 1:15 1-0 Ladv Bountiful. Col. Schooler. Rett. — netts + fyi 1s, oti | : various tracks and come rolling Starters Wat Post Qy " 1, Sty Finish lockeys Str , AURORA RESULTS. odthoe agg . cd gtenpenss ‘ fone lé . . | Lucky Drift 108 . ' 15 1 4 Crave! gt) aylor ay. ills ann. Frankman tom home at fair odds. Just listen to! p.,° | , : FIRST RACE —&800: elaimin; ear-o Kend Seeadehe Grew Mens cies | Fuo.. Li. x > ¥ 2 Yates ' x Kendall, Bryndear, 4:rev Stone , , vour Uncle Bertram and hop to Bother ; ‘ : Benham = a ay furlongs. ; Med ing Seth | Paula Shay, Flag Lieutenant, Eli: iran ris _s 102 5 ' Canfield 5 6 (Taylor! MY aL ennerhas- | Odd Seth, Quahah, Forelad; toval Airmar them in the fifth spasm at Latonia. Seamer. By , i ; , * near m4 f 109 (Crowell), 10.20 7.00 Neptine tt ‘Is Star ‘ew “Bate iy lor we PIGEON WING II will be passed up|! Golden Lynn 105 : rinnert) 0 % (Charles), 5.80 ° rime. 1:08. Solomon's 2 ' ' ee 4 .ilt Queer Ress. as Aj Round Robin, | ail in favor of MALCOLM B., JR., but oer gouge * “ Left ee Gq pete og Ink Black Dear Mt tae P. , LATONIA. that makes no never mind. Just re- | — ag ——— —— ---——— oor —e m= : 7 —e —— Barnum, also ran anish Rose. Rondelle. Dollie Ray Irish Brigadt 105 ' 2h member that there are days and a ollar mutuels paid -Luecky Drift. $7.60 SS.a0, s2.40: Fuo, $4.00, $3.20 Bother. SECOND RACE SROO Claiming = venr-olde u + Florida Gold. John ‘llinr ts 12 © ond , . . " and upward; six furlong Seotland Forever Sva. Marengo, Snow Man Skit, showing high improvement over recent ti ran into lead on turn days, but this is the day ' 4X ote oe quickly disposed of Billy Klair and went into an easy lend Fue came fast 107 ‘An lerson| 9.20. a 3.60. Kosman, 118 Sincerely, Cousin Lute, Forest yond just Jasted to win Sweep It closed a big gay it was weakly ridden For the maiden race tips galore on the outs de Bother tired } Pickens vit (layton 1OS iceon \\ ing 1] \Ialealm Jr Till Vallette came from a long wary back are floating about the paddock FOURTH RACE-—Miie and 70 yards. Purse. $1,400 For maiden 3-vear-olds and upward; , (Smith) ; ie, 5 2-5. Chesterhbrook Grand King. Long Port. Ladr Carolyr imi 3:28 a ' Fot RTH RACE—--One and one-rixteenth mils "rse, So, * | claiming Start good Won driving Went to post at Of at 3:30 Winner, Louis Tangarine ttle 3 t Double ! Little hilias, Saar, Loretta Brooks PORRIDGE, FLORIDA GOLD, | vastern section championsh section title, tomorr the proved | ‘leve mound ts. and with ‘tter support the | ' Kuns Dart , - . m . ° : For 3-year olde “tart yn "OT ‘ mnt to moet ‘ 3 7) t > +5 Hts rnisher Sey , | B. Draunis bik. ¢. (3) by Sir vex Johnson Miss Fannie Trained by M. F. Shapoff. Time sm , c.f i " ‘ | ; ‘ > 22 9 , 4's T ™ sa andicap "inner, Whitney's bo ¢. (3), by Peter Pan Poll landers ned J. Rov Hornishe DEARBORN and the ANDERSON & | 0:25.26. O:483-5, 11515, 1:442-5, 1.4 loath tah. Monee OMAHA. ) 5 : KENDLE ENTRY are just some of | | Starters Wat. Post St % Str. Finish Jockey Straight | ;, ge 28h: Seale tte . ; . 2 ; & m ‘ , 400 8.60. 9 Jos Hartman John A. Seott Jr., Stamp, the hot ones that are being handed pata TT ' r cad ? I? ettg 98 asi: eo 4 rees| 4.00 " Ds e re 10 | let: Bet cawes ‘ On. out. When the smoke of battle | Four Sixty. ........, oe ee , .— Legere 9.90 |. ni el, 6 y With ena tage ge agg ray atittes "Perhaps Prien: : (lett clears away, however, it probably | 3e7)...27 i. ck A ee ee ae Om q~ ACE : allowances; 3-ye e Lion, Pulvo, Old Ton tte 10 ! eae. n' Government L angen will find PORRIDGE as the lucky | Joe Rudolph a ) 12 ‘ie * oh Lunsford nm Nd A A a ar pao rick asic Lee, Slippery Smile, Fieni ae ats re whe ees: : LBHOA Int n \] ; Dixie Way : Yates 11 90 ’ 2.00. 2.6 Jennie. 1 -. Vanishing Bor. Miss Lane . graduate. Copper Shine eds ; 1: , : ; Montnome: ( a je tic 3.6 + y : rel ( CE) ro. \ \ Hand : vim land Around Song Bird alley all one | Double Star... eae 0) ! 1% Rie 6 i oz Moore 2 Rur ‘im or ce —s oes hand Sir Stuart ran a good race ig) ‘arhine ced ‘ . Uncle Bil! ‘¢ : a 1) ¢ +9 ome ravet ay nbling nt) Vit leo r: ~ third ean hear is that IDLE THOUGHTS | i) Oita Gabe ey ° oe ahva ‘ "TH RACE! . claiming: 3-year old OMAHA RESULTS. pA BOR . 1s going to bring home the bacon. Precedence 100 2 ny : S° See ‘ and upward ni le a 1 20 yi elohi ; ve 4 SNe ores ae ce Relic ag ca at Aurora in the second race. Mil- *Field. DR Me, i eae : chetender : 4 eg Fcc ah de lat tp teal ‘Imic). 19.20. & 7; o oe ainda. % ton Weil, the music publisher, re- Two-dollar mutuels paid-—Jack*Nirht, $52.00, $16.20, $8.40: Kajaba, $3.80, $3.00; Four 3.4 ime ae Tee arti en 3% (Vaslor) 1:2 : _| Sixty, $5.40 céntly purchased this racer. He has | jack Night was rushed into a good Jead early. but was tiring fast at end. Kajaba fell A $500 commission riding, and I, back at start, but finished fast Four Sixty was alwars well] np don’t mean maybe. This is good FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,800. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good 7 Won driving. Went to post at 3:54 Off at 3:56. Winner, S. N. Holman’s e , nough for me. Just follow the Light Brigade—Tanagra Trained by J. R. Shnater Time, 0:23. 1-4, 0:47 dough and you will never sleep in | -— ii ieipegenieanteictaeciantMamatekigdichsoaariatatatenanee , . Starters ! , + 4 ; Qs Finish Jockevs the streets. Tangara. 107 | WeCds > 44 pee | a hady : Members of my $10,000 a month Prince of Wales. iweeads : William o | SE \ E N1 H one-cighth mi a " a Milton : : 7 S. S ’ ; inf : “ _ L, © 4 ulrse¢ ' CU ing ro year-olds ane ' ‘hir pa ce “ive ; p , alf furlong Tits flisplavinag ¢ ore of apeed. staff over at Fairmount send me€ | king epg | i od , Y : purse 1.008; cl ; for 3-ye old at Th r ne Five nd half furlong rita displaying a orld of speed TRAPDALE as the best thing of the Botanic Norris 16 ne it, ) ut /80 | 3.80: Try Again, 114 (Clements). : ay ae oe ay aS oe seis” ie ate ees day. This one goes in the third otanic “-° eS, ' a », 20 I ving 100 Ned Sg . ‘ “0 Lime ] ‘ | ttor rien ral) ’ Tim | o>, Pemnant mnt Wan drivi race : $15.40. $8.40. &3.40: Prince of Wales. $4.60, $3.00: T. ” wir, Docod, . junch, Gus ran alth trandeis. Star of Eve 1 ran "rg act Starrs rs s Jeréan, 20 LATONIA. Tangara, badly outpaced in early stages. won going away Prince of Wales was bumped LONG BRANCH RESULTS. First race -—— Malle Jane. Rondelice. Spanish by Botanic near far turn, but Jater disposed of T. S. Jordan, only to falter in final drive ver . ) one : : “ T. 8. Jordan tired fast in stretch an vessel R ~*~ - re furlongs _ pores $1.00 : ’ iLlOoOWANnceS , ‘ar-ol ’ Os Second race—Porridge. Anderson and Kan | SIXTH RACE—Fire furlongs Purse, 1.500 For 2-year-olds. Start good Won dris i orey } 35. 844: F Bet —— k 110 oT, ih thin iti” Be die entry, Florida Gold ing. Went to post at 4:26 Off at 4:28 Winner, W. BH. W ee s ch. c. by Royal Il (Horn), 3.0%, 2.: crin's ide, 108 (Burney cas *hO 1) 4 { ee { ep race—Snowman, Marengo, Anona. Julia L Trained hy L. Gentry Time, 0°24 1-5, 0:49, 1:02 8-5 2.50 h ” iree I Sir Barley Waser 3.60: Captain D ourth race—Asure, Forest Ny 16 5 aan =~ - an oe azone °* tat ona Sphnwnc mpb, Polly Starters Wet. Post St ‘Str. Finish Jockey: straight | * : i much the hest, raced Sir atin iY suDpbmission Rue. Strale“nt SEC OXD r ACE ~e) fur _ ‘ . «1 fava ‘ i ‘ ! cé ; | ord , ~ “ ‘ “ee _~s i. 4 . = jong purse >i thw , ; 2 Fifth race—Pigeon Wing II, Malcolm B., jr., | Roya! Julian : ‘ +, Tie mg rif $2.70 La tonten a eainaiaas. des euch Mate et ckford, Lizette also rat sunnykins ! arte o % Musician. = dew ti 4 - . O1 wn all 111 rnd. .§. 56 mac i nd - Tri bate 1 } c “ tit patch aaah sad ah n ! its Lal tye . Depa rtmental L ine ivue. race—Grand King. Longport, Lady | gport Trali ie - a ey bgp % (MeCrossen 3 aeaterge a - a - he sorta -- mi ABH OA u Mary J oh gh Scobi , #0 2.45 ' Seventh race-—Phidias. Saar, Alloy. jeas D' albret ! .! trans ’ own Benpeat it. Eltrym also Best—Pigeon Wing ITI. Rolled Stocking 115 y - ‘ ; es : 2a THIRD RA ; Ss furlongs: purse AURORA. Piccadilly. .. Li ’ } ! " Garne £10 || Cae eeeen ee cde a nee Measthe esa” 1101 Seven ade a —_—_—_—_—— - --— ——_— — - — — = ‘ J oOope } ‘ “ | bee r } L008 } reve iié First race—Wapiti, John Finn, Polo Star Two- dollar ‘mutuels patd-——Royal Julian, $7.40, $4.80. $4.00; Ortlieb. $6.20, $4.29; Chair 3.4: 281: Sweet ive ole: | (Greenwood 14.40, 7 Doctor Second race—Idie Thoughts. Flor Lilly, 00. : T , 4-8 ineralogist. Fre hy tri, 7.60, : Bronstor Mighty. Julian was outrun in early stages and outgamed Ortlieb at end Latter faltered | i H Pe ro also ran (Neal, j rime. 1:48 Luli “howe ‘Third race—-Rocking. Galatia, Bonnie l.iz after racing to the front in stretch Chairman closed an immense gap FOU RTH ‘« ‘ive and one half ce: | of “den Maimonides bamitee >" me FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. 7ie. _ , 7 _ > n , purse §1. 20 > «lA ‘ ? mi AMC 1}? | Voor ror asa ran Fourth race--Am I Earls, Dick, Polyfona SEVENTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth Purse. &$1.800 For 3-rear-olds and upwar “d .. . I IRS] RACE >- vear-olds and 1 maw , : 1 - ming £1 O00 , ' 2 : Py ward Ombrace : é ‘ Sceeds 4 4 ’ . S , , - rm : . , a an” ° ‘ * ile . me : . . * Fitth eae Strut Mina “fen MenGa: claiming tart good Won driving Went to post at 4:59 Of at 5:00 F Alita A as hace ‘— aiming 21.000 1 » . . mo ’ . , e - ~ . " . " » “ , len ati > evet 3 + ' ae Morning, Tom P. err igh of yr ; at by Cudge Condnit Trained bs owner, lime 0:24 : : 91 (Ravi. 4.95 4 oe abe wmine DELORIMIER PARK RESU LTS. 97 ce at ham), 26 60 an Sixth race—Febrah. Maddenstown. Gua R =a. lian | ee ee bciaaie cee se ‘ los. CH also rar . STOO i, a ae / a race—Irish Pat, Invigorator, La-| Starters Wet. Post : 1, % Str. Finis! lockevs Straight | FIFTH RACE —-Or ene sixeen mile FIRST RACE if ive furtongs. purse moti, 15.00 * 7 rinks Kanduit. Lil 5 4 - S 4)1 oh 17 wor $2.40 purse, £2. 700 efor : "ey 0] niie upward ciaim \4 rer . ia] and ny area Ein Jane Leo ‘ . " ' ee ; rie v j ; ne | ‘ ‘ 3 ] 7 aS 4a 4 ” y “al M , } 2a Sts “Ou 112 4 tvire ° , j ing S| ’ Best—Idle Thoughts. The Janitor Se 89 gi 11, 41 tenham i =| LAeutenant II 4 ; peeks — oa os = gry 3. an. y ll pking a 1 Philip ’ — A ay a ie : ‘OND oe ben Clai ra Ov ae Kubd] sae see 115 1 | on °2 i tad ) 9 1 . F iB ‘ urney'! ; 20 ‘ ' ar avs - pe . eerie . . : ae ‘ « Je@at ri (“ta Thi iz ear-o « maidens . urlongs Tees -. } Sea ~ Iso a ) Ah 3 rin & AO Tinkl Fisher), 2.90 rim oO. Worm | =: ime. | surheth Lord Kames, Bis) ig) 000: 5 fur 8 hy sutre | EK) Radiance 5 *Kum IWhaltless Firat race—Col. Schooler, Lady Bountiful, | Pandosto 1] asec’ ¢ . rey id. Fl * Cloud ronda alsé at sell, Miss Hollat na also ran at 246 . ~ 4 “ny argra}l oe. The Runt 10! 214g OMe Ble 422g econd race—Shasta Grafton. War Grail, —-—- seems = ieioidale = -o. Forelot. ; “ _ Two-dollar mntuels paid—Kanduit, $8.80, $3.40, $2.80; The Janitor, $2.80, $2.40; Kublai » Third race-—-Billy Mann. Frankman, June | Khan, $4.20 , Cat ly. Kanduit was badiy outrun to far turn where she responded gamely to urging The Jan ‘ 5 r ' leinntan res . Fourth race—Trapdale, Porto de Oro, Rajah, | itor was tiring at wind-up Kublai Khan set early pace, was taken back near half mile! Blowhorn also rat 4 8. ‘ ighths of a mite, tor . furl rhi i. eTagu rv rm [tie rips , ac Ve ’ Ttiatt. Fifth race—Paula Shay, Elias @., Flag | PO*t "nd came again in stretch SEVENTH RACE--$1.000: claiming: 4-year. , 3-year nd upward: Claiming the. & ‘oretell, 102 . | $3.) irs | ) alist ' Potomac Park League Lieutenant. ' olds and upward; mile and 70 vards. Boxwood Broadview 1On . iah és . , . »S j > > { ' , 1 ‘ ryan nr ? : * ity al ‘ey i + Nore Sixth race—Nimrod. Quanah. Queens Marie 94 (Ray), 13.80, 5.65. 3.70; Transplant 102 HH. Everitt. 111 (Noe) Joe J j "3% 4 11¢ | ' . 4 | : ca ere saab vacegane ellront Pen i : ane Ae niew! sot lieidler ah ge feretth Face—AL Btebler, Reveltion, “Bits | AURORA ENTRIES. AKRON ENTRIES. Logan). 8.40, 2.50; Shanghai, 100 (Walkers (ore ocd glee Pan nn | SOCRTH. RACE “Ope miles purse, $1,200; | @ striae oat ee emcee OS eee Mariner broke fast drew out last ixteenth Pomonkev ran a pinched back at start, ran a good vi —_ é v & fi SIXT ACE --$1.2 elaimi Soyer SECOND RACE upward ci To =. spring 11n 90). > 15 Goizeka Izarra me 1 O 3-: sarney ] Pohnson . 2 55. Time 1:50 2-5 ete Fo. ; () jinhban { A Oe ominskes ale a! : Best—Al Stebler. FIRST tACE—Exposition course purse, FIRST RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs, Sandpile: Devonite also ran FO RTH RACE-SIN ana = probable winner—Pigeon Wing II. £800: claiming: the Robert McWade ir for ‘se, $500: claiming: for 3-vear-olds and up | - for o-year gg and Best take a chance—Al Bee ler. | 4-rear-olds and upward | $: a ‘e Mason Best parlay—Trapdele, Porridge, Paula | Dell Evans......115) 7 *John Finn 1O8 | 1 ce of Rid 99 F% Roma 11 pe pital RESULTS. _ » She (Beast. Shap to place. | : M coow ny 5’ & Polo Star 116 | 2 Pinnaquenna 106 S Miss Edith FIRST RACE —$1.000: claiming t-ven . + Tender Seth 7 Star Sweeper 106 | 3 Tinghie 118 ® Avecouchla I! 1} and upward * ' lor DELORIMIER. $#Greek Friar.... 10 *Ashburton 44 *Rivulet . 101510 Chow : n Regal vr. 12} 18 aa 8.90 r and © ; ; ; " hp ‘| @ otally Mat te atl f ’ ) es Firet race—Dalriada, Barber § Ri!! Miss ' "5 *May Buddr.. 311 Hot Dog 5 Sam vn Bs = ; purse, Be . . ries eee ee , ; 2.3 2.8 ack: TE’ ; he Macoupin: § Commerce. ' 6 Kinburn | 12 Karachi shin). 18.00. Time. 1 Roc keugar Pha | ware. Sere Le ay Jae See | heads: J (lang). 2 2 Pas M6 S-year-olds and upward: 11-16 miles — : Also e@ | sii ; lo “a0 : ~ an , hie ‘es ; sai? wie 4 7 | nn ee a ce 13 “Waitt a‘ 15 Miss Aji SECOND RACE-— Five and one-half furlongs, | Carry On, Charicie, Glimmering a! , v ¢ - Bilcce Seals. 442 nidliz 2 ont | ee a me, |, SUXTI ~ . meee yore ~~ H rs t ox and Mrs. pD 8 AC equitted " . : + *Rill Shaffer (nS 'O Sister Helene 1O6 Margie |’ also ran et ; Q 4 adr Haldeman. Bar Dingle ¢ . well wb ‘is ete “ig an 2 “ : lel and up. : st > ae vy ye — \4 Rearlet Bugler. | & *Erlanger 108 11 Brush All ... Don THIRD RACE—81.000 laiming oye wucky Antoine. County Time rf ic te al ray nn sine. nd a apery) Aree en | & *Idle Thougbts.. 211 Illusionist | 6 Rose Berrys Oe, olds and upward; furlongs abel SEVENT RACE— 8: - elaiming: 3-year SE VENTH Tt FY EF e mile and ' 2° t | THIRD RACEK—Six and one-half furlongs 106 (Peternell), 5.2 3.10, 2.45 ‘ age ' al and upward; mile 70 yards he 1 B-vear-olds and upward: claim) Seventh race—Wida. Woodlake. Nettie May.) ° ~°°, 700;.-----+-118 12 SThe Abbot : oF on 6 it , 5.25, 3.10, 2.4 amounts : ‘ wea pe cll Al . nurse, $500: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up-}113 (Schaefer), 3.60, 2.5 me Nathore Best—Uncle Abe so eligible I , , efer ; 1) on halle (off Burton, 2 n2 nes) y by +} las sed ball purse Peruvian. Bey eee rveni, : oo. 3 ae 40) Chef b 4 (orne, 104 if eS 30. am! 8&0 +00 uae iy 1 oO pth: far 0 13 *Rrow . Retty R 1h *Parne!l! lad 102 ris ° R bith ines 2 Do Time. ] ee Carhonel!l._! I)’ Oceuvrre. 113 (Grav) es 7 40) Merry, Oy ) aa 104 i.Jones? j rf) oo: « hemise Age p * . Juena ario ; ‘ MAHA 14 Ponjol apy 1 18 *Guyr Clarton 100} |. Recoup ... BOS *Dusky elle iG PRhinestone, Panketa also’ ran | (Pendergrass), 3.70 Time, 2:00 4-5 Vendor, | rie Troggate!, 3 7 L440 Toy Lage Ment . A : ene ; First raceJohn A. Scott, jr.. Stam Quiet THIRD RACE---Five and one-half furlongs; | 2 Marie Maxim 102) 8 Hootch | FOURTH R ACE -Six furlongs: purse, &1,000 Bodanzky also ran In , Ramkin, Taylor ar, Pearl Madeline SEAN EN rH OR AC r rs ming S1.000 added ( ommerc ial League “Mecond race—Red Arrow. Golden ed Metal purse, $1,000: claiming: for 8 year-olds and up 3 *Chilean . 10:7 Martha Roos . ] claiming: for 3- year. olds and upward Gaffer Svivanus. Firth of Tay also rau a 2 piety a &P LBILOA Pepe .RHn ve race—Finis Gloriosus, v s5. | ward, t Sudan Grass... 106 1N2 (Stotty, 4.45, 2.80: Last Cent, 102 -_ : ‘Te . 7 Bhigg, p00 119 sso: Meee ' iNMoary.}1 0 T mning.e! 5 qu ee armen Vp, Se 1 Bormie Lizzie....11- *Ladyr Allen a5 FOURTH RACE--Five and one-baif furlongs: | (Munden), 5.70, 3 8] go Branch, 192 «Ps NAT. CIRCLES AN XTOUS. AKRON RESU LTS . Pope ae 1, war ' wx enaghd - Ol vue uing.et ; ise, race—Martin L.. Antilles, Perhaps 2 Columbia IT.. § King's Court I1..102 | purse, $500; claiming; for 3S-year- olds and up tternell), 3.45 T ' 7 9.5 Eggnog, Ac D y ‘ellation the. Na- : » he’ r OS emeat : , Me. Fifth race—-Coeur de Lion, Old Tom, | 3 °New Moon......108 % Charles eeow «Aaa , ward, ; . Ace . Qui Sinter also ran us og 7 eee atts FIRST RACE-Claiming: $500 “te | Flicker. ';4Galatia . *Smoky Day.. 95 | 1 San Hedron . 118 ¢ *Necklace , 1G} ] 'T ACE and one-sixteenth i tional Cireles are without a Zame | and upward: 6 Sixth race—FPicnic, Slippery Smile. Jessie S opnenine ne Pelion .. 110) 2 Oak ' & *Ciceronian 19% 9 2 tor s-ve aro} lds . . ~ F 2 wos d . . ‘ J (MeDonald) 2 ° : o 6 A " le. ~ "Apprentice alle Lee. } *Kerry Gir! 103° *Ritsy Bee... 9:3 Ticay ... . TOR’ ® Master TRob . 291) ward Tattling (Waltas. 3.235, 2 rol Sunday : Phe : also seek oppo Fhe tatao. ‘ 29 Miom Pag Se agg Serenth race-—Julia Lee, Matinee Idol, Miss Also eligible t *Mandy ., 1H 10 *Razon . 101] Phanariot, 112 ‘(Bowrassa'. 3.10. 2 sition for July 4 and 5. If interest- | ;white:. 3.00. Time 2 Feu de HkEeSsSS—NOTIC HE , comnts, Lane. 128 *Slumber Song... { *Polrearp ... 105 5 Esther Grindell 106 11 Propaganda ... ‘08 le , 198 (Abel). 4.16 Time, l:ol 1-. ‘ait sd call Li ‘oln 9892 Welch. Peace [Pal also ran. ea a] eT Best—Red Arrow. 14 *Rocking ; : Deadfall ........107} ay (rirl, LO6 ik, Attack, Chloris also ran ec cs i oat aek . SECOND RACK —Claiming; 8500; S-year-old Manager Burton, of the Hess A veel AQUEDUCT. 15 Qu ugen of Allah ' KA E Five and one-half furlongs: SIXT ACE-—-One and one-sixteenth miles Clark . ier gee ey oe d (and upward: 61, furlongs. Lottie Lorraine. ¢ vet First race—Sturdy Stella, Lois Rinehart FOURTH RACE--Five furlongs: purse, $800; | purse, $500; claiming: for S-year-olds and up - 3-vear-olds and epward: claiming Links Olive Dexter. INSECTS ISSUE CHALLENGE, | 106 (Murphy). 7.80, 4.20, 4.60; Little Pal, 108 00° is requested to get in touch with . ’ e on : " 4 . 4 y 4sbsPa. ‘he i ’ uUrpAy » é ’ ae tilomitinieki, 6.00 ’ pk > eg *‘ardon is i ’ i i LOnnINS, PS makes ee tere ee 6 Sam Gluck ' .110 12 Biddy Shipp... | 6 Erekinedale en wear dapaade 4.75: Clearview, 116 (Thomas), 9.10, 7.60; Pow Langley 8. Call Manager My ers at, yi ye a, : PB @ RO : —— % . md. fi,2 4. Gy nw ithim., 105 (Cogan, rayte . i Hi ok Fifth race—-Rosewood II. Gladstone. Dignify. Also eligible 190 Dp SIXTH \RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $500 der, 108 (Smitht, 8.04 r me, oF 4‘. Pranklin 9906 after 6 o'clock. (White). 73.20 20.00 3 ttt I ia. ae athe Husband, | he Mi ; 3 Sixth race—Broken Vows, Candy Man. Glen a2 15 Dick ery claiming: for 4-rear-olds and upward Lampus, rriumph, l, isab. Relpre also ran % | (Dominick), 3.40 Time. Queen i rre, SI : ' » ae ran toga rps Doub e pla 1) in 4 tanings. Hit, ‘by wtened Oem lange 4 Agnes Ch 1. ; 7 @ Mond Morni 412 claiming: for 3-rear-olds and upward. ‘a . " M Sts : a 15 : f | (Healy). 7.6), $+. 20: ttle tomper 1 SEVENTH » $000; claiming: a-re Robison (itiileary) Struck out— By i rd race—Sudan Grass, Hootch, Marie Hi) *Red Heart 108) 1" Volt , aing. 1190) | Lakross : . 104 45 Mike Mortsser 14 for Sunday games, Call anager|/Boys between 15 and » years O ‘Booker). 3.00. Time (24 Oak, Cottager, olds and upwar ie and sixteen th 4 son, 5; by Howser, 1, by Brayton, 2. Maxim SIXTH RACE-_One und one-sixteenth miles; | > Bud Fisher.... 104/53 Happy Moments. 102] Edwards at Alexandr ia 311. age and interested may write Man- | Lady Abbott, Southern Pacific, The ister K. 10S (Judy), 5.60, 3.8 ariat iteh Robinson, P Fourth race—Ticacey, Sandy H., San He-| | as, $1,000: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up | 4 *Peace Pal .... 987 SZucen -........ OM — ager Mike DiDewla. 322. Third re yt Q also ran so gans Rs sage gat Rogeg “ pay Apis ward. ? : 4 Hindoostan eee aukeag ee ee “= ‘ > he eee IFTH RACE SA) Claiming oO reat cird, 1tRi a! a4 i@,. 00 gar | frame today -Fashion Shop [ nion Sprite. Best—Olaptrap. assed balls Sangster nen Coreen, Fagtages, Utan, Ovent 1 *%Gue RK 119 6 *Docod ¢ ACE INSECTS M EET. street northeast. * ode and upward; 51, furiongs Goldfield, 4: Leaf. Medici. BRine Wrack “ic » also ran Printes } 2 Maddenstown ..118 T *Rabhbiing =. | Tha ~ ale eae , ine — aREREREEEEEinemttie ee — so a ccenedbnoaiet ay - | Seventh race Pence gg hea taal ae. 3 Dustproot +118 RI Cia... LATONIA ENTRIES. , The Ace Insects will hold a meet- | : King B......... 968.9 Leontes .. sty FIRST RACE—Claiming: $1,400: 3-year-olds | INS tonight at 212 Seventh street | ii we ee ee ee need pg 0 a ee Pantages. 5 B Renean Bee ad eee Pe Erg Oe aE es and upward: fillies and mares: 6 furlongs southwest at 8 o'elock. _ ‘ 4 / *Mallvy Jane j 105: JT Gloria Quarie Sri Omee OARK ENTRIES. jaccteees. nn |.2 ipantan Rose. 110, & oBother, .....,. | | ee a ume ie eee ims may vary bu FIRST RACE—Claiming; $500; 3-year-olds; Whiff ‘ Ps: 1908 7 *Ronfire 4 *Sobrose mash f 'O *Impact co an . . ® maidens; 5 furlongs 2 BRooMerille ...... Q *Reacourt .. | & Sue Berry ‘atin 1! Cinderetta ; 1 Bundew 105/4 i elgg Be 4*Invigorator .... ' 9 *Rea Seth...... 6 Smacker sd in 12 Rondelle v6 6k "9o|6 M iss Commerce. 5 *Lavinia 103 10 London Smoke... | Also eligible 6 *Barber Bill.. ‘ior *Apprentice allowance claimed 18 *Dolly Bay . 98 14 "Dawn of Tw. 99 iB ness. 90: , : y Ba: | TROND ee Terionge $500; 4-year-olds| Weather, cloudy: track, good | SECOND RACE Maidens: $1,500; 2-year te the | one fact I 18 su reme 2 = Aaah 4 url ae ttt GC. A. Comiskey ...111 — olds: colts and geldtnga: 5 furlongs. si | | ¥ 7H Auto 108'6 Franc Tireur 1 OMAHA ENTRIES. Arlyn teeeee Th : Hydromel Sith aongeces bs ..1t4 az ? 2 Dearborn ...... ! } fagnus 8 T. _ Bveritt. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. | 32 All Khan ..... ! f *Coohogan $. Bussac wets panes, $600; claiming; for 3-rear-olds and’! 4 All of 116 10 tWar Eagle... (146 | upwar % Indian 1] King Baail.... 116 HAE iene « $500; 4-year-olds 1Dudle Bug 103! 6 Quiet . 108 | 6 Lamorte ...ee 1154 12 Plorida Gold... 116 and upward: 6 fur 2 Lemon Seth. 116| 7 *Time and Tide. .106 Also eligible Bee It Through. 118 3 Polly ee 93| & Tom Ellison.....1905) 13 iJohn Wm , 11630 Rayon ...... Lie | é 4 Chet 111) 9 *Collie Tokalon..192| 14 tFinncuard . 118) 17 Martboro ee | | m Bit 102 J. A. Scott, jr... 111/10 *Stamp .. 100} 15 Tryout 'R Beggar Boy... ; | +f Gaftne 0! SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: tAnderson-Kendle-Van Meter entry. (Near Laurel, Md.) OORTH Hien $500; 3-year-olds ee $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and| {McLean entrs | 4 upward;,5 _11g|1 Tom Owens 103) & *Alcatraz .......108 THIRD RAC . me mee $1,500; 3-rear THREE rite dh, 2Senator Crow....112| 7 *Bebe Flowers... 9 : 1 mile and 4 asia B an P ais , step KOO) 2 SMary Hogan. ++ OR 8 Cleg 106 | | . ool a see anes - 7 Thrilling Races, Starting | Fiying Spark. (07\6 Broad Axe..... 110 err ee 108 ° T b . 5 - ¢ ed ‘RACE—La fa oan $600; 3-year-olds | 5 *Red Arrow. .... 98 wees DD Revlone Pe gs + 084 ssirtbiacatt Ceca 2:30 P. M, ee ai 5 Flowerful 107 | Purse, $600; claiming; fer 3-year-olds and FOURTH RACE--Allowances; $1,500 added. e WF “ve “a 1:6 Bruneth et upward. rear-olde; fillies; 5 furlongs. 1S e - n y 108 7 Unionville ORES T: a ro sabe Trout .: te 4 A se Gloriosas. ..196 Cousin Lute ... 108'6 Muriel 8. . . 20 a u rT a \ Lama? matt | 4 2°*Time's Up k wood 108 Euphrasia .... 106 > voren Nymph ee , Sincerely ns eee a ee 7 ham entr B wan e° Spek Anth'’r, jr.111 a TH pe seni $500; 4-year-olds 4 *Black Friday. 108 9 *Sequan Polly Sue ..... 198! C 93 ward; 7 furlongs. 5 Cedric 108\10 Nancy Winet. FIFTH RACE-—Allowances; $1,600; 3-year | 0, Peeves soe OM 8 Dear Variety.....196 FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: olds and upward; 6 furlongs. u | } e ‘ iM DO; claiming; for a } Mum K. -.. 9&4 Cupid's Curse... 102 = ie nk Fogarty....113 1 7/6 Wk ave 108 | 2 Royal Omer... O35 Malcomb B. Jr.. 107 | eb 1 107 -114|T *Bobbie Brown 3 Tilka 108| 6 Pigeon Wing II 105|§ Special Train Service Direct to | VENTH RA aiming; $500; 4-year- .108|8 Damar ea SIXTH RACB— Claiming, $1,500; 3-year-olds Sat end upward; 11-16 m 110/90 *Antilies . and upward; 1 mile and 7 yards. Speedway 1 ettie May.......108 04 1 | ° ; OER 6 Rett yee 108) S are sag tee purse. $800; 2 Lady “Carolyn. joule rlauanert fa Leave Union Station 10:30 } ’ ie Id th “liwance a oie Sees eae be, ioe i) MOT Seagrave e.:: 20/1 A ML; 12:30 P. M., 12:45 | In = wor , m Ptore to oeonr = air 96 G Sweet Grass nas | * svat WPL Moca $1,500; 4-year-|§ Py M.1:15 P. M.. 1:30 P. M 3 Couer ue Lion. ‘a 7 Dr. Larrabee. olda and upward: 1 3-16 m iles. . - ° © *9 : ° 9 bs FH 1 *Loretta Brooks 1402/6 Alloy 2:00 P. rw lady Myra.... ah 7 *Promising ‘Tom 90 M. aa a | A svisandierre... 100)8 Frances Victoria 4 |] Returning leave Speedway Ys ? For JO Years UNUS. ual quali 5 Gee es -. cihemente a : at 5:00 P. M., 5:10 P. M., ¥ dei: S| eee. Bae RM. Ae P.O, | Other sizes——3 for 25c—2 for 25c—15c rd 2 The Takoma White Sox, having B ALTIMORE | oA Distributed by : meg im added players and entered the | Washington Tobacco Company, Washington | ‘ be Matinee . ; . J : ~ tees eee wah Fi na Vargrave..i10 held. Call Columbis 4918 ‘ ; ; ’ - ra r U ‘\* . a * . r va . ? a f 2 *- tied . ‘ te ‘ ~ f : es aia ined tt ; A ora eA - M : ; ‘ % ; “ee & , a ; ; , { “ : f ; ; tia . 4 . ‘ ¥ wh ge re . m : i , J ’ a . ‘s ¥ _ 4 , ;

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. ‘ 100 NETME Cedric Major To Defend © Honors Tournament Last to be Staged on Grounds at Dumbarton. Players to Come From Distance in Quest of Local Crown. ITH the pick Washington and all other citi within a radius of 100 of the Capital and some trom greater distance, indications field be Ol W miles even point entered j eS a roa record-breaking n the thirtieth annual fournament for the hip of the District of C when tourney opens on the courts of t Tennis club. This will tourney to be held there, ground was sold recently and the construction of buildings already hus started Among the headline racket wield ers who will be in} this tourney, in addition Mangan, Gwynn King. (‘harest und othe) local Kddie Jacobs and Albert Hobelman. hoth of Baltimore; Capt. R. C. Van Vliet and Col Waite Johnson. both ranking aces of the army Leach cup leam: Majo. f New York, winner veda many others ing open tenn! champion lumbia urday, June Dumbarton he the last sinee the {) the ~. F heen seen action in to ‘Tom (Clarence Stars, are Cedric last {) and THER Ciplé pide tho dave leg on the « Mangan, S. M. Stellwagon, Afi reir, j. Ballard Moore lan Vliet and Ma). Arti ‘lat cill strive ii fy another inodare Tom A’ irit: Capt. ) cnelre ji. thei) ow af, Mm how lest ) get leq A field of approximately expected to participate. close Friday night, June 25. The committee in charge of the tourna nent is headed by Robert Burwell. chairman, and Thomas J. Mangan. Joseph S. Rutlery, Allen O. White. Clarence Charest, Stanley Carr. G. Vi. Raynsford, John Harding arfd Owen the other members. Pittsburgh-Interior 100 Is Seward, Howenstein are | players from} | FROM PAGE 15.) is better , h Baxter Mhmke nothing but just satisfaction of knowing that he Jacobson are not much of the deal in quantity, if that m th ‘CONTINUED I another pitcher on the pay did not pay a tremendous price than weeds in the baseball gar- is any satisfaction to him or the essBox kf IT should develop that roll, Connie Mack will have the for him. Harriss, Heimach and den. Bob Quinn got the best supporters of the Red Sox. As the deal stands between the Athletics and St. Louis it was a fairly even proposition. Apparently Quinn’s heart was set on having Jacobson. He may have thought that the “Baby Dell” was still the player he used to be when they were both with the Browns. On the face of things, however, Sisler got a younger player, with a better batting average in the past two years, for a slugger who seems to have reached the end of the road. Tex Rickard evidently intends to, keep the New York laughing com- | mission guessing until he has all his plans perfected, which is giving it very little Chance to laugh with | him. Add to the list of those who can't say no Georges Carpentier, who still accepts every invitation to fight which evtended him wrapped is to (in American dollars. By entries will | Paul | Bowlers Meet Today | Bowlers from the Interior De. partment league have a 76-pin dis this the States ad antazge to overcome atter- pin bu- ra.. match alleys at meet nited Pittsburgh, a return hell when they -pillers from the | reau of. mines, of this afternoon, in the Convention af noon, or o clock The (wo April pins were in Pittsburgh rubber-hbanded the Smoky Citys rolle) piled up this lead in that match. Today, however, regulation duckpins will be u The members team hRiook. and R. teams met \\ here used last and seq of the Washington are: William Clements, R. F Marion R. H. Fugett 1) Kiess, VicCormack. Talking of Shoes You Cant Beat Selz —for Style Selz. —for Quality Selz —for Comfort yelz. —for Economy ! HE latest acquisition the Washington somehow club jibe statement that it did does not the announced the management intend to anv longer as first step the old man’s home. Emilio Paimero is that most doubtful quantity, a 50- vear-old ‘‘rookie’’ who has been heaten back several times in an effort keep the pace set in the major leagues Granting that Palmero been with tuil-end ball he has not accumulated a rec ord of pretensions. About all that can be said for him is that he is a lefthand flinger, and that the staff of the Nationals is almost entirely shy of pitch this variety It hardls probable that unortho alone will prevail and make Palmero of value. There are indications Washington's club ment pitchers is based degree on the effectiveness that thev displa\ the Nationals The Joe Bush pitched a against Washington him here, and now Palmero is ! to have a chance because he puzzled the Capital sluggers in an exhibition game at Quitman this spring with of not the act to 1oO ha = a club. ers ol seems (OX) that judg- i thie ot to against that one-hit game brought tact Washington is rapidly reach- ing a point where teams that can down it fail to earn a hall mark because of that accom- plishment. It might be much better for the club to find a few pitchers that have beaten some of Washington’s rivals, for that is the task ahead of the Na- tionals. They need very little, if any, assistance or instruction in beating themselves. The American competitors abroad will know in a day or two whether into the Brit- of it it ish was harder to get open or: get out eredit. i next The Kenilworth arena can lay no claims to being an ocean resort, but week's card certainly has all the salty flavors anyone would wish. “ y 3 ‘ D. C. Net Stars: Lose ry ; In Maryland Tourney Baltimore, Md., June 16.—~—The last Washington players in the Marvland state tennis tournament in progress here fell by the wayside today, Jack Dudley, the sole singles entrant, losing to J. Olhousen, 6 3 and 6 1. in the third round of sin- eles. in the doubles Dudley paired with W. Carter Baum, they were eliminated in the round by E. G. Chandler and Stewe, 6 1 and 6-—2. The feature match on program was Eddie Jacobs’ victory over Phil Goldsborough. The youngster won in. straight 10—8 and 6 6 +. ONTARTOS WIN AGAIN, The Ontario Juniors ran_ their winning streak to 17 games yester- dav by defeating the Chevy Juniors, 17 to 7. but first Tom uy \ \ \, , ~ nN ee eS THE \ WORLD SERI FINDING MONEY ON THE STREET Phone M. 4208 for detati«. 7 -~ ~~ a | finished. ' but | Capt i set, tthem on even terms the next set. | it i day i of | with | was |, today's sets, | Chase ; ARMY TENNIS CUP TEAM SCORES Win 2 of 3 Singles at Dumbarton; Others Unfinished. lik’ tennis match between the é i Army Leach cup team and the Dumbarton club at the Dum barton courts vesterday never Was owing to a late start. and three singles matches were completed. Of the matches fin ished the Army players won two, Van Viiet conquering Gwynn King and Capt. Christenberry out scored Capt. A. J. Gore, while Bob Burwell won from Seregt. Buck No. 2 player on the Army team. The other singles match between 'Maj. Elliott and Owen Howenstein | having matches was com was called with each plave! won a All doubles were started, but none pleted. While no definite sulted. vet the players teams benefited greatls practice, especially the who were putting on touches parting sel. SCOT ¢ lre- on both from the Army men, the finishin match with Navy Saturday HE outstandina ‘ pent of the day's play was Capt. lan Viliet’s rictory over King, 6—4 and 6—2. The officer played beautiful te nnis to outgeneral his younger oppo- who was purzaled greatly Van Viliet’s iawell Ienglished chop-stroke gan e. develop- nent, by | 1) Tweet V het a> The one doubles match Col. Johnson and Capt. \ against King and Charest a dandy. The officers won 6——2, but the clubmen a an also VA the fir play er and match eighi the won call having was necessary to with each side vames. SINGLES defeated t apt Mai j t} Navy Boxers Feature On Kenilworth Card A heen radical change in policy ha adopted by Heine Miller matchmaker and promoter of ing bouts at Kenilworth, for his next show, which will be held Tues night. June 22, when, instead of preliminaries. eight-round feature bouts will offered Of the eight mitt slingers who to participate in this show four champions ot the navy and they will oppose the local talent Mille can obtain to put on against them Headlining the bluejacket scrappers Joe Downey, the mid- dleweizght champ of the navv who Will be opposed by Tex Stovall Jimmy Rvan,. the lightweight champ of the Atlantic fl meets Tony Cortez in return match Mickey Flahive. the welter champ of the Atlantic fleet, will box Harry Groves, the Mohawk club, and Francisco Grande, ftlyweight champ the entire navy. On against Young Dencio. Dox four he ale avTe best list of is a of LOeS IRVINGS WEIN Irvings over THIS. reported the Kid The triumph sects, 17-6 In ia Kelley y to their games prior to d for Philadelphia and oe ‘when ithe Shrine-Grotto Nines Ready for Saturday) Both and Grotto nines are tuning up for their annual battle to |} ican Jeague park the Almas Temple we Staged at Amer usual both sides are claiming victory. Yesterday, the’ out to a 6-5 Victory over the Stuart Motor at ican League park Tomorrow, they will finish their preparation with a game with the Freer’ of the ital City league, on the same at 5:30 o'clock. Manager King has appointed Jack rey captain, and has lined up a combination of stars, including such players Desper, Webb, Round- tree, Suess, Dyer, Burdette. Buscher, Davidson, Bell, Shriners stepped Company team Ss, as £er. The Shrine-Grotto game will start 4 oO clock and will be preceded bs several features NATIONALS BEATEN, 3 TO 2, BY WHITE SOX. ot, ere (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 when | J. Harris walked and Judge's single counted Ossie. 1¢ foolishly took a big A double play Min stopped the rally. The Sox threatened in the fifth (‘rouse singled = and doubled. the irame to single, until again, double squeeze but’ wailed forge ahead Barrett's Kamm’s well-executed turning the trick \ walk to J. sale bunt were SeVeENnTN. next and plas Harris and wasted in Ruel \for the the Collinsmen, saw ir marked ‘no eighth. Earl falling a victim on Falk’s linet dropped the ball, in time to make and then hus doorwa\ take got Ivon's while Nats oft I)é Sheelv, oft and singles hai ncie ‘ Joe ‘red it second the return LO lyri to to Bib } ‘ ‘ tie \ if) before TWO SPORTS RULING REPEALED BY BOARD CONTINU ERD FROM PAGE ult of bulky niate- ( red. fe. res thre quads of ines pertenced “al with which the Attendance coaches mere and scholastic to) ce d to mork., general imteres hy s ports lapsed. Lnbounded harships were worked upon the smaller of five high schools, Business and Western in particular Lacking the large stu dent bodies of Eastern and Western and suitable facilities for training, the barring of the star athletes form competing one more two teams wreaked havoc the smaller schools which call upon limited squads. Contentions proponents ot rule t competition } two branches sapped the high school athletes from Washington failing t make their ge sports have not The number of schoolbovs Ww have colleges shows the lan with were tO of [wo-sports lat more than Vitality of bovs schools mark in heen born Washington attained ath during the no marked that WeT¢é () Out. ho in fa rs honof thi Increase feLit " ‘ tt ’ . past MUNSEYVS The tenth TARE NO. 10 A. ©. nine won frame vesterday, ommerce Departmen! team, Ill to 4. Fulmer allowed thi four hits. Keeley and 5S. starred at Munsey straight leating the © ws de losers (Collins hat. Saturday and as the Amer- | | the Cap- | field | Harnsber- | Mostil | Falk’s | the | REMEMBER FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20 ? $e oMake hi with Sa ~ ‘ a bax “phy of Cigars 20 Sto VMOGR THE AUSPICES CF MATICHAL BOARD OF TOBACCO SALEEM EN SE ASBOCIATION? Next Sunday, June 20, is Father’s Day. forget dear old dad on this day of days—express your love and esteem with a box of choice qual- ity cigars from “Peoples.” vorite brand in all of our stores. Don’t You’ll find his fa- “Don’t forget Dad—He never forgets you!” Better to Serve You | heth | Watt | Horne | Totten | Othys and - The portswoman DOROTHY BE. GREENE J “= «he HE stage is set and over en trants are mentally toeing the line in anticipation of the Tri- Club track meet. which will be held at Central High school stadium Pp. m. Saturday. Entry lists closed Tuesday. chairman, Louise Grubb. has announced the following testants for the various MG yard das (ravle Nieke rson. J (irayvce liorne Elizabeth Rertha \ima Whaler Frances Major. lone Whaler Miz Shepley. J. Pyne, J. Douglas. M. Tott Kronmian 60-vard dash celia Mlizahbeth 7>-Sard at with V\ ho con events: nlia Aman 4 1} ‘ubh, M. ¢e Kronman dash =¢ Aima I) Payne Kronman 1M yard (sribb. KF Tew M Mia ie dash raneos Running hig! jump O’Hern, Julia \man Reid. GQ. Ruzieks Running bread jump ] (sruobb J Douglas 1 Standing broad era Potte, low ay hurdles kie Ross ckerson Frankie Rose Tetten, Dorothy. 2O00-vard Tetrie, I, Totten. D 220-vard Aima Whale Olive O'Hern Watt relax Play in league the Women’s tournament will reach round t ‘ountry club courts souza team l Wakeford were the result semifinal Columbia ¢ Krucoff-be berry and advance as matches Yesterda? matches IK? oOagday mn ant result follow: atid pbes f ‘ ' ; Kingsber y and MetCute wl Wakeford defeats t) 1 TODAY'S MATCH ne) } ve aol i ‘> \ i t ut »4 Woode mat eford vs. Walker a ES H DEFIES LOCAL CLUBS. Washington bv Naval Annapolis Md Shamrock Among the challenged nine. of Knickerbockers. seph and Chevy Chase. PENROSE JRS. SCORE. The Penrose measure of the vesterda\ io 72 4 the Juni took thr Clarendon ‘J , The would play the Moose Juni urday. Call Clarendon 44%-J-¢ ors uniors winners Ors Sat LOCAL NINES CHALLENGED. Any fa local unlimited siring a game with the ‘s at Annapolis Saturda\ in touch Mat Myers at Annapolis. o'clock The Warwiel attraction at Annapoll ST ine a Se with fo get ia hurlers ‘*lewish JEWISH NINES INVITE VETS TO GAME 7 Teams Ciash Sunday in First of Series at League Park. Walter Reed have been invited to attend the game between Jewish Community Center and Rialto Club nine Sunday at Ameri can League park. which is the first of of three contests to de- cide the Jewish baseball title of the CilyV. Mortimer King, AR veterans hospital] the a Series president of Community Center, throw out the first ball: umpires will officiate: will be arrangements lazing of the iKeflective hoth teams will association the score board have been made rame. pitching boasted by mav stamp the game as hattle Frager,. Good man and Wildow have hurled im pressivelyv for*the Center nine and Coach McNamara is undecided on hy nominee t start the contest Benny Sauber or Gilly Ottenberg the mound burden for the will A THE Rialtos are the dete nd- ing champions as a result } reectories 9? thre ‘ji thre i? last Hehrew lutere } coralled wees has ~ () hear ’ ’ ne) i¢ aque S71) tale pit Je Na pidiad ths Opi. bya ’ j ( pach made ; a favorite f (ip) ‘) CG rile. James y >. Daniel April, ei Who ie RB. Ben club. Vill member cently the Rialto returned from the Virginia, where § he will be in uni of l niversitv of starred as [O1 catcher, Sunday. a Indian Spring Club Stages Stag Night and riests of the ° — club the were entertained first night Slag committee Athleti nouuse (;. LL. Stabler. headed ih members stunts by of the club, as by professional entertainer: were a 1leature. The night in tl of a novel welcome | more L100 new members of the club taken in since of the club over membership \ of will staged throughout summer months. sted staz Wil le ‘) control ‘he 7 nigit the Was la ken 4 ries Sta he thie VAT (;lascock’ INSECTS SCORE. homer in he fourth ss loaded netted The 1] the the | operated and elaborate | tor | shorty’) Hughes and : be the umpires. | form | than Ccrory aver Capital City League Schedule Announced Nine games ranks of the league for the week-end the insects will be active Saturday leaving the field to the midgets juniors and seniors Sunday. The schedule follows: SATURDAY. wid Koll ‘s the lasepall As usual, are scheduled in Capital Citys sect class Plaza 1] 1 op @°atbe hk \oes SUNDAY. Senior class—Rrookland Anth's vs ( ‘Ss lremo ardinals ts oO clock Viaze bevel Junior class, Section A fahoma ‘Tigers } o' eleck Smit} fields class——New Barrne ks MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (lub et Pet Raltimore : p- Poronto Ruffalo Newark Jersey Citi 11 innings Newark i iz nto Reading more, Oo tuffalo, 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION We. Be. Fret ( many Balt (lth VMilwaukes Louisvill Imdia' polis Kane. City { o) imbues Toledo oi] Louisy Indlanapo! oS? Minneapolis ow 26 290 Columbus 10 Kansas Citi ; Milwaukee i Minne; ia-Sy poned SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIO Ny, i SOU ’ AGUE. THERN LE i Asli é 3 f) \iemph = n&-Chattu noo VIRGINIA Portsmonuti } Norfoll \\ ileon ATLANTI oy, + EAGUE enmor SOUTH Kn C LEAGU! re PIEDMONT LEAGU7. Salem, 2-8: Hig reo Ps hialeigh TEXAS LEAGUE. hy rt \\ ‘ i ry \\ Finuston Q ~ On 10; Wh Point, 0 Dallas 2 a! Linheiht YANKEE INSECTS WIN. The Yankee Insects defeated | Chevy Chase Cubs eysterday, 12 6 Montross pitched for the win ners. WAR-NAVY WINS FOREFEIT. The Veterans’ Bureau nine for- feited to War and Navy in the Col ored Departmental league ‘Wester day. wodpM EN TO MERT. Members of the Washington camp. Modern Woodmen W orld will meet the home Philip Beach ‘eleventh reet northeast, o'clock ot tonight at 10°O0 al . + i ¢ | 1.atr the | Thre TO COMPETE FOR D. C. TITLE JUNE 26 _ -— oe eee FISCHER WINS GOLF TEAM BERTH To Play for Town and Country Club in Tri- City Match. By HENRY LITCHEIELD WEST. Hilo eighth position on the team of the Town and Country elub, Which is to play in the tri-city team matches on the Town and Country on Saturday and Sunday, was determined yesterday afternoon in a three-ball contest be- tween Dr. M. B. Fischer, Albert E. steinem and Fulton Brylawski. At the sonclusion of the first nine holes Dr led by two strokes with a ard of 43, Steinem hetne second with 45 and Brvylawski third +e the the were ition, cher’s 84 vil Steinem etrokes 44, and Brylawski having aggregate of 97. Fischer playe@ rolf throughout | mehbteen holes, but Steinem’s occasional lapses with his driver from the tee and hig brassie through the fairway marred hi £ol; COUTSE Mischer Wit hh th \7hen ended DO ing hehind., the same total in card iive plavers Dr. PPis i 1) 1 acd 1s COTe., FIVE team which wil repree / sent the Town and (oun- ‘yu elub | consist of Marx Weyl, Howard Nordlinger, Nathan -, Frank. Sidney CC Ae nfiman, Hie ury Baer, Mare Kau fh man. Walter Norlinger and Dir. M. B, Fischer, and they cell play ip the order named. The id iil he A lhert Bu Stemem, William Illeh, Ralph wre we ’ ‘* (,oldsmith aid | Hiae- tit citernates reommence at O'clock a match idents of the Lake- side, Lynnhaven and Town and Country clubs, representing Rich- mond Norfolk and Washington, sp rnooyny Wil en the pre; eltively. Hartfords, 6; Celtics. 5 4 Dineen If. Lotus.tb ( Lambert cf, GO J.Albert 3h ? ( Albert,ib Dworin.e Davidson. p *wm+ teon@aicison 5 Totals... 45 8*37 . in Was seored 900090 OB 9000 1-6 Clark, EK. Hef. Cordova. Arguine, Wissman, FE Hieflia, Ford. fc} " ry Cordova, Loftus (8), ' ts-—-MeMahon, Dineorm. Stolen MeMa- Cordova, C sac. bases. Tlartford. ©; , tes” First se on bhalis——-Off Bell, 6; Or Teil in 2 inni > out- binge i (>on n i 3 Poo l’ryor eiyann, bases Albert rif 4 * rc] ‘ on — CONSOLIDATED CICAR CORP., NEW YORK. . \ —’: FATHERS DAY June 20” nning Ss 1 y Davidson, 10. * ee | ”" . ee 4 “ * _—_ : i, a, >¢ . ~~ Sr 4o Distributed by Capital Ciger & Tobacco Company, Washington D. C. | — : Eo eo are | competition ieeaceé

Page 18

THE W resis tesa POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. SS —ee —o tne GUMPs , _ Needles And Pins, Needles And Pins, Etc. pape ] B ) | Oe ay ere : z= Se (- \F ATLAS HAD TO CARRY THAT TRUNK BEFORE “ou GO ee "UL CARR are 2 — Se ae Se Sa = S. WE'D MIRE TWO MEN TO WELP YAM bas | et XoV) WILL WAVE \T — SUT LE ANE} 2 , f ° | lp. m—Tri \ CAN'T CARRY WAS 7 SLND ‘BRSs por TRUNK TO KEEP _ * ’ . f ey y > } ee eee 6:30 p. m—Tall MIGHT- rs | CSS MAN WHO , WSS s THEM FROM 10:30 a. m.. 3:15 p. m. and 16:05 7p m—TTrio . o xv THE & LSS ” Pr ‘m.—Weather re ports. & >, i (‘oncert ‘ BA : . BR Vern 7 \ ~= GETTING DUSTY bi oe Di a Ss 3 TRUNK WE FE > .WCAP—C,. & FP. Tel. Co. (469) p. mn. anes | SS . 6:25 to 7:45 p. m-—"“Tower Health W 1FO0—Des Moines (525) Aap ly ed ; : yy WANDLED \ Exercises.” 250 to 12 p. m.—Continuous Py KS Two | 2 Bilent night. WiP—Philadeciphia (508) WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) !to 12 p.m Continuous 12 (noon)—Organ recital by ‘Mrs WIAC—Chicageo Parley 1D. Parkinson, broadcast from the studios of the Homer L. Witt Y Piano Co. WIR—Detroit 517) i p. m.—W. Spencer Tupman’s Hotel S p. m.-—Entertainers Mayflower orchestra. S:50 po om healtors 4p. m.—Play-by-play account of the 10 p. m.—Orchestru Washington- St. Louis basball game WIZ—New York (255) 535 p. m.—RBaseball scores. ‘Pr m— “The Voice the Silent | pi the ys Oth (‘oncert. Drama.’ ’ broadcast with JZ. Ba ii6o PD. 0 News 7:30 UL. S. Marine hand; Capt ly 7 p. m.--Silent ad: 1a iam H. Santelmann, + ¥ 1; io p. mn Marine gf ae Taylor Branson, second leader | 30° p. om Orchestra 9 p. m.—The Royal Salon orchestra, e230 p.m Ry cord bey station WJZ. 1° pode, Dance 9:30 p. m.—-The Record Boys, A! Bernard, Frank Kamplain and Sammy) | Stept. bicade ast station WJZ. 6 to 10 p. m Continuous 10 Sop. m.—Meyer |) Swanee WLIT—Philadciphia (594) Syneopators. 7 GH Pt . ; oS Dee ‘ " o The Chica ' WMAL—Leese Maaio Co enim | 717 em rea | MINUTE MOVIES © ei ae By Ed Wheelan Pg ie SE Ry? SEE _ ms ‘ae NE 17. ‘ani scheste 275) rHURSDAY, Jt i W HAM—R oche — ( | | TRUNK uP tO WER YAO 422 Bh. .™m AMlusic WHRRC—Cinecinnati (826) 7 p. m.—Points on summer camping, Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Qffice. an address by William Knowles | 6 to 10 p.m Concert ( eet ean "ish ; uf r A er pi 10 i ee ae | oS) (uh sella SERIAL AFTER TALKING HE HASNT BEEN I CAN NO HE NEARLY HAD A FIGHT WITH AN KOUR S oF COURSE. mM \ A WELL.MI Ss, il o = pl a ll ' : ‘ d enter- | Y to T0850 p Hh l’aulist program. % “ TO M\ SS MAS- HOME OR TO HIS UNDEF “ PAPA YESTERDAY e | DON T I ATER (S) ADYS i NOT ABSOLUTEL y | WOR TH TRYING iainere in yo and. instrumental WMAK—Buffalo (266) | dT , re pe iak etgcs, Jas : | SURE Cul EFS: /) HAVE MY MEN THERE sp oa SF es HE FUE . MYSTERIOVU gy CARA AN ONY, . ¥ SEE WHY PAPA TOLD iM VISITS THE a / De il many re ny WHRF—Hospita!, Fund (256) to 10 p. m.—Musical program. — | GLADYS REED Gam R HE WASNT WORKING ON AN ° gg i ad? gg ee ogi oh Ie ted ce news —Vew or ) : ( EME SENC ' BF aie: 1 a eee res MONEY... BECOMES CON: ) a INVENTION. IN THE BASEMENT] Ke CHIEF OF &@' Matias DISTANT STATIONS. WOR—Newark, VN. J. (275), | pe “THA ‘ - he WHEN 1 POLICE AND y ee See ee | © to 8 p. m.—F rogram | ‘ EP\SODE IS ae te ) : Le ans LIM OF neg > | WPG—Atlantic City (27: . Mr eA , = a al ‘ i \ ee ; 9 ch sg flas ’ =, is SUSPICION S RIBBLE MAS WAP- peat { ' HER SUSPICIONS Writes Angeles (463) || 7p. m—Dinner misle. \- : ws PENED To JOE ~ nn a m.——-Continuous Lint rer om usic. f Piano recital KFT O—St. Louis (545) a Dp (‘oncert Bet cco uel ages Woh 10 p. m.—Grill dance orchestra. | G|LADYS NOW DA TIRUTH |S - YOU | MEAN WHILE tgs e HE'S UNTIED = QUICK, KILL) ae a Mox—st. Louis ¢280) | a Mi: . at is | Clap "a Bo- (FELL ME , ONE PRETTY GAL en DIS - | E | A SOON FREE, HM We MUST NEVE > LEAVE} ish MR—Holly wood (235) aa, nnn Lideling (3 | LON|'S FLAT Laci CRA2Z| COVERS A a’ SOE SEIZES. HERE proalnhad oo, Cine: a ay say i — ,0—Lansing (286) PIECE - A UE ANY i ania 1) —Continuou h p. m.—Concert. AND OPENLY y y : | : KROA—Denver (333 ) Riise Dp m Core he tra | GLASS FROM 4- $%&.~ Lak STICK AND Ks ” ad > em AO it a ee ge Va. (256) | es i | My “(HE BROKEN By { ame ATTACKS THE | K THS—Hot Springs (375) ‘ 5 Voices O N > WINDOW AND 4 tf . Gass mek , TERFE'TERS Pp. m.— Ve ety. are | arry Me back to Old Vit | WHAT HAS : .« MANAGES TO {_ Seis x + 0 p. m—Dance. | WSAI—Cincinnati (526) | BECOME OF che Z | CUT THE FROPE - 3 : ey KYW—Chicago (530) ni.--Same as WEAF JOE ane ‘ j H\S WRISTS Z tip -g HANDED § to 12 p. m.—Continuous J In. —Orchestra WAHG—New Vork (316) ; wsw nnenre (278) ee dis (| Fe ete GASOLINE ALLEY mM. Quit ate t. 6 p. m.—Twilight hour. -m.—Soloists WBAP—Fort Worth (476) i WwW TA Ve ley eland (ORD) oF tle os are peas a am 4 “4 ss ete \ Je _~ : » Se ie ae dag 315 p. m—Same as WEAF. Hi” WHAT DO +OU MAK! iT oR AN \. 7 NIO SI : Dia ean 284 La ltt >. YES, 399 DP. mn. ‘ert, ‘ : tia , —~ , % a ee Gy ary W “ J—Detroit (353) Cy AD AJIC be > : Liis, - -— * , : \ 12 p.m. na ae a. Sia BPRS Feat cea bs: | ‘ A a IR, WICt = R am HAVE TO DO Vi “= ‘ SiS era SLEUTHS ONTO BOTHERS OU ¢ ’. DEPEND ON AND bed ~ “ fit LIAPRPEN TO MAR IT AND THEMV'LL may Fw SRD Sel eg GAVE MY WEDDING COINCIDENCE. UR WEDDING ORAL Ale tnd WEAF—New York (432) ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. | meee -DDING — : OUR WEDDING 4 cet THE GOODS Ee. JUNG 2athnr. ) eR ae a Re Po i , 1 a laetat, Cateaeonen AIR SERVICE—First Lieut. Cari A. | - "em, SND REPORT. m.-—Piantst. : . . te . 5 p. m.—Harvesters. Cover to Honolulu; Second Ligut. Fas ‘ — . m.—Eskimos. Leslie P. Holcomb to Scott Field. II! . m.—Orchestra. Col. Chalmers “€3 Hall to Chicago 1] WENR—Chicago (266) ORDNANCE—Se . m.—Concert. H . m.—Pioneers. _ Mass.; Maj. Samuel ¢. Latt “irs WFAA—Dallas (476) me ‘atta, First Pi; , Lieuts: Carmoll M. Gamble. Herbert Pp. Mm— on py M Mitchell, Second tieuts Pp. m— Ore vest A Hilistrom, reserve, Fred p. m.—Entertainers. ir.. to Rock: Island. Hl.: W FRBG—Altoona, Pa. (278) Henry o>. §:30 to 16:30 p. m.—Prograin phon pode neton, ° AvInHLeS ' » : / ¢ WFI—Philadelphia (395) “pphlig ygge : | ! , - Fas laj. éderte P "enZz, Capis sy! ~~ . aenkt : i : al : Y// >» 10 7 p. m.—Orchestra. John © ty immerman. Jose M. Mi-| ; Big PR Bee EERE ihe / >> | ; ; > WGBs—New York (316) chaelson, First Lieut ouis ay v Bag Seg 3 ek te a aS ; . : . l / to 11 p. m.—Continuous vein aig BE ster cs. yk he ae : oH) SY Wp WGR—Buffalo (319) 7 he tee sta tesdieens ' . oe ; 1) Ee ara) Se i hy if) i} —--> —_ m Dinner cond Lieut. Charles RB . . = ‘ seurdsley, reserve, to Watertown . . . to Rock Island, I). i p. m.—Same as WCAP. Seco sieuts ‘laude W 7 = iNont f fin. ' ete ~~ _ = . ae i sf wag : wa 7 a | 10 p m.—~ Weather. reoree ’.. Mast - econd the ° : 4 r Sa) ’ ? ‘ r &:30 ». m.—Royal hour. ward S. Gibson to West Point, N. )\ 4:30 p. ‘m.—Indian songs. second Lieut. Frederick KR. Keeler 1 — Dick Dorgan Honolulu. ‘i 10:50 p. m.—Organ, “ ee ye Dp. nae \ DVO ATE Capt Robe | a Bie jr... to Honolulu _ Broadcasting BL tag re —Capt. Whar dt beatae Ab ste A aye HERE'S THE STUFE {SLIPPED SOME oS | NOW YOU reke ens — ee f. Walker to New York. \sve GOT AWAR LOaN —~ JUST ADD WATER AND SERVE o | / THIS STUFF TO A HO ANDO SEE THAT THE sk =) K/ \ CE G@NOHE LOST ALL INTEREST 2 OUT THE BACK WAY, MEDI CORPS—M: ie wet : = iT HAS NO TASTE o TAIVE tT AND YOU | / ON iT SNE@I Commu Fg ang ama. ee a ee ae agate gy, AAO Ae COULD FQ@LL INTO @ PEACEFUL IN THE RACE IN THE STRETCH, AND IF YOU SEE US GETWEE : F You SLIP. ASBESTOS, AND) SLUMGER WHILE THE DENTIST : AND THEY JUST GOT HIM NOW AND THE FIGHT, OCT LIKE NAVY ASSIGNMENTS, | oh colin Se FIGHT,iDON'T | \$ TICKLING THE NEVE OF A. ~+HROU GH THE HOLE IN HIS You HAD SORE EYES, OND KNOW WHAT WERE GOING. Q SORE TOOTH WITH A STEEL : BAN GEFORE HE IT HURT YOu TO f FELL SOUAID ; 'TAIN—Edwin H. Doad to home. To USE Fofe MONEY ! , . 4 : = ' coe COMMANDERS — Lesley B. Ander- | 4)"% i. ESLEEP ne’ Sigh te | af Eh as REAR ADMIRAL—Eliott Snow to son to scouting fleet: James H. Com- |fort to home. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS Edmund 8S. R. Brandt to UL. S. S. Stur- |} tevant: Victor rg Herbester to U.S. S. RAL SF Horace W. Pillsbury to U. S., | Raleigh: F rai 1. Wagner to hat ite fleet: Mdwin ™M Hacker to San | v.\ + | Diego, Calif. LIEKUTENANTS wap Pe kK. Barr: WB | to U. S. S. Melville: John FP. Bowline a ‘ to Hingham, Mass.: Thomas B. Fitz-} ag al ON ANy patrick to U. S. S. Detroit: Thomas R ‘ are | | ] V ° Hendley to L akehurst. N. J.; John R Expenseless Vacation tikéns’ io Sex Yor: | ae vei: gz | \ yRear to Pensacola, Fl; ae “At ; a Ane | “ This is Station GAAG. Oley. 0 U. S. S. Doh b in: Al Morgan | ma : _— a : ; /| Dick Vacation time is here. Every-,to Washington, D. ©; Frank Schlapp, en Sank, Th 1? | aaa ; a ton ” . ; . (to Newport. R. I.; Chi arles R. Skinner a, ise , SO hody desires a wonderful vacation $9 New York; Harold J. Wright to U.; ‘ * - . VV ear ht. 192 : 1 & r | G-11-26 they can look back to for years. | S. Concor@® William Moore, re- Xs} (Copvright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc They want to travel, live at the | sie ns. best hotels and to enjoy every! ,,4JEUTENANTS i. 2.) — Lawrence | ELLA ‘CINDERS— Two Minds, One Thought By Bill Conselman and CRartie Plumb minute. However, many of us are! yw Fuller. resigns; Frank R. Moore to unable to do this without knocking | San Diego, Calif.; Gerald W. Smith to, YF... CCT YW — -- at cal laalad our bank account in the head. New York. ilkie. H. Brereton. 1 AFTER HANING- YH} WHAT A STRANGE POSITION IMAGINE HAVING TO HAVE THE MORE [SEE OF HER, THE MORE Ay | Therefore we have involved & pian | Pensacola, Fla.; John &. Spahn to U AS MANY OPS AND FOR ME TO BE IN-GUARDIAN | [A AEASOV FOR BEING ENGAGED] | IT PUTS A NEW FACE ON THE MATTER . heel seat eae posed dd bre Pr tee Sie Rietracnk DOWNS AS A COCKTAIL OF THE GIRL WHO INTERESTS | — AND A BUSINESS REASON, | | ] DON’T WANT TO BE THE KINO OF « guests. | | SHAKER, ROMANCE HAS ME MORE THAN HER. IN- AT THAT! THAT MAKES IT AS FIANCE WHO WRITES FIGURES IN - l We will give them reserved seats; MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS EINALLY COME INTO MY TERESTS — AND MORE THAN] | ROMANTIC AS CORNED BEEF STEAD OF LOVE LETTERS, WHO gd WW HAT; 5 to all the WORLD SERIES games.) MAJORS—G. W. Van Hoose to Fort | LIFE —— BOT IT'S ALL ANY OTHER IN THE AND CABBAGE! I WONDER HANDS OUT CHECKS INSTEAD OF _ | THIS 2 pay their railway fare and their) Benning, Ga | WOUND OP WITH 3 : WORLD | i= — LT WISH — OH, - hotel bills. We will even buy all!) FIRST LIEUTENANTS—M, A. Ri- | , KISSES iT DOES GIVE ME A TORN! . } c sa 2 th fat, ' / . ‘ c their meals so the vacation will be | SECOND LIEUTENANTS_F. B.| ( RED-TAPE! Pi GRAPE SOICE ! WHAT'S MY MINDS MADE OP, AND WIN OR. LOSE, Ji | § A4S LA Gang complete. The worry of expenses! Birthright, W. F. Murray, reserve, to/ Nd THE OSE \ | ULL PUT MY FATE AND OOR. __ will be on us. | Quantico. Va. | Cae FOTORE IN HER We will be pleased to hear from | f any of our listeners that are in- ” terested in making a trip of this Capt. W. W. Galbraith, director | 55% kind. We can be called by phone} of naval intelligence, Navy Depart- | f at Main 4205, Br. 17. ment, will leave today to assume) ) fj | : Station Go-As-A-Guest Signing |command of destroyer division 25 | ( t / (z, —— Capt. Galbraith to Leave. mo cCrarzge thre Ted Cape OF DUSLIZESS 272L0 the cavidy-Lox wren) We 20.DO077S5 CF NN W Ve 7O772C277CEF Where to Stop, Dine and] |, TAA a | 6 | ai =I Yi @ | Shop i In the Netoowt Capital | HA 1" | Ma) Ley IR Ht EE on /), \. WH} | Ps! / | | ee te | oe Reg. U S, Pat ct sme off. Good day. in European waters. Metropolitan Newse athe Rigg wa, GAS) "4.0 pe oer | » 3 ° ; : Pe ey oss i aa pe COMPANY OH PAT, WILL HERE COMES MR.SCHWARZ! |’ Liiygp\ Sore Me To A SHOW LAST || GOSH, MISS WINKLE, © 1426 M STREET N. W. beds aif ; Aagetsaba sia! 701 7th St. N.W. ao WHARTON Leone: TLL JUST LET HIM tp VAAL WGAT AND IL HAD AN || DIDN'T THINK SORLESAUE Room and Poth apectmants. Elevator and a SSE TOOK ME TO A SHOW what THESE STUBS AND CL LTZAM ORABLE TIME ! HE'S CARE FOR A BURL D ~ A. : | SPECIAL OFFER! . LAST NIGHT AN’ CHECKS PLEASE? HELL TAKE THE HINTS Lyle Lf fhe, SUCH A SPENDTHRIFT 2 SHow !! GEE, T COUL | an N | | | a FOR ONCE IN HIS ] WANT 10 USE lite DIA tacit WHERE : KILL PaT!! Hotel Inn - : a cee 7-Stone Diamond : LIFE HE GOT GOOD 4 en i Ni 19 We SAT Me. SCHWARZ! A Mittin ee TOLER & ° SEATS! WE SAT IN heron gs | 30% 2 tts, | RRB Py TOU S Cluster Ring TH SECOND, ROW 3 | ae pene, SH ’ 9 4 + . A‘ J SAVED ee let, Shower mer and Maa’ lavatory $10; $10; * : Blue-White Diamonds, 18-kt. Nipetpen TO SHOW YA‘ White or Green Gold Mounting Gordon. Hotel Apartment Ly, 2417 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Opp. Poli's Theater), Places of laterand p Natural USEUM—New mead . Old "Bul at meine, 4 ) a ; ye ” wn 'y s af \y oor eng reureg $ eae ; “4 } 0 Sy ts eee ™ y i ye ; . ree ae ee WS Paw de gaye 133 er ee ; | : ore | uae a is vi ae . ‘ Guides | (e430 oe CaN | . neem | | ( Pee | . > | ee eT ee ee ee ee eee ee, ee FL OL OO Ow TE ewe Se lt cela

Page 19

POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. ae a LEGAL RECORD ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 489 _—. — LL TELL ING TOMMY mA HE WAS KNOWN | AS THE PLANT WIZARD, TOMMY NUIT | on TTF TELL ME SOMETHING ABOUT BURBANK APARTMENTS FOR RENT —- -- + — Unfurnished VARB, 614 Mars! and ave, large outreide rooms and bath. Capitol, Union station and ear tricity, h.-w, h. Apply 616 Md Firet floor " janitor: near linea; ele ave. ne orn) WHERE BURBANK WORKED H/5 MIRACLES ~ THORNLESS CASTUS AND FRU/T I MUST ASK DADDY! MAYBE WE COULD CROSS A MILKINEED WITH 4 AN ICE-PLANT AND AN EGG-PLANT AND RAISE ICE CREAM Fistate of Elizabeth AH, Howard ‘publication. Atty., Irwin B, Linton, Estate of William Colvin, jr., hes | tribution authorized. Atty., Joba | Estate of Catherine Fishback; orfepunt gtib- | lication Attys.. Loving & Hamner, Katate of Julia Loulse Eaton; ¢o “THE FULTON. 1448 Park Road NW l4th and [Park road, courenient center of uptown business section: Apartment, with 4 roome and bath. smaller apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen Close to bath at $45 and &50 per month, 2920 ONTARIO ROAD NW Apt. No. 2%—Second-foor apartment, two exposures, reception hall, living reom. kitchen With dinnette and two bedrooms with bath Rental ouly £70.50 per month. and ' nt We "ily . ’ ta / 5 2 4 authorized Attys... Lambert & Yratmen, WE Estate of Constance Ellen aie vad 4a { tional bond anthorized. Atty F. T, .h Estate of Imogene © Wood: wilt a ee only. Atty, dater Bdelin. &c.: wil 'to probate and record lettere teatame | Wood Fetate . ry Edelin; Marbury & Bnte ioe a, — - —_——— +e of Sarah BH to probate and to Willlam Marehall hond, $1,000 Attys... | ham Estate of probate and Washington Loan & | Peters and W. H. Raden In re Marion A. Kelley guardianship g@nted to £1,500. Atty., William G Estate of Kate Moore mitted to pronate and , granted to William $8,500. Atty... H. P In re Lucille E mitted Apartments of ¢ granted A wocern 3 huildinge. “ulet residential ANd bus lines. per month ‘NM | . kitehen anid hath y ‘actical new: good, section, conventent to eAar Reutals from $19.50 to $57.50 Reeldent manage: Apt. 2) KR. HARTUN« co * Sige TMUTHER BURBANK WAS BORN AT LANCASTER. SASS A Ne A ARETE, I MASS IN 1849, WHERE HE WAS EDUCATED AND __ HOUSES FOR RENT ‘ LEARNED HIS FIRST LESSONS IN NATURAL Furnished : HISTORY. HE BEGAN HIS REAL LIFE WORK AS A Home oo Huntington t, tor MARKET GARDNER AND A RAISER OF SEEDS. IN 1875 BURBANK MOVED TO SANTA ROSA, in TROBABLY THE BEST KNOWN OF HIS WORK I$ THE BURBANK POTATO. THIS WAS EVOLVED BY USING THE SEEDS OF THE BEST PLANTS FOR SEVERAL YEARS. THIS IS CALLED BREEDING BY SELECTION. HE WAS THE CREATOR OF THE SHASTA DAISY, THORNLESS CACTUS AND NUMEROUS IMPROVED Lee W letters admitted to granted 15 Attys., Agthur et al.: letters of Ida Kelley: bond, Dunne MeKana, will ad- letters teatamentary H. McGann: bond, Leeman. Davis: letters of guard ianship granted to Jackson IL. Davis: bond, (83800. Atty... R. H. Holley Estate of Lawrence 8. Brumidi realty authboriged.. Atty a C, Funk: will testamentarr A Trust Co 11OR 16th CHEVY CHABKE the summer: 8 roome, 2 baths completely furnished: all electric appliances; grand piano; large cool porch: many shade trees Gower garden: garage $100 Cleveland | 17 ante of Clagett. LUTHER ‘Unfurnished i314 CONN. AVE. WN. W—13 Poe baths. Henrr Schaffert place nw. MWaltip 4487. Im & -—— roome 2-car garage tnstantaneour hot-water heater, hot- water heat, open fireplaces TWO-FAMILY FLAT FOR RENT FURNISHED nw D “CN. N erren? rma hath porch 6 rms., bath: furnace heat rme hath wh vas GARDINER A&A 1408 L Street NW DENT INC Main 4884 5806 41st st. nx. 1611 Irving st. Ker at 1230 6th at ALLAN E. WALKER $13 15th St. N.W. & CO., INC..| Main 2690 | 15,17 5 LOTS: g ¢c.: aleo 2 $50—8 ROOMS. com. furn apts 1403 H st 3525 10th street pr. Plant: elect . - woe 8U BI RBAN: 1’ NaN, arage. ie. nv. Monroe heating | just north of and bath st ne., rooms tr: house "NORMOTIL. E 14, 15, it, 19 attractive: a °Tth ne S10 “nr REDUCED RENT Fight rooms i.; near Wardman Park enema Potomac 2262 ROOMING HOUSE, 605 Nex ” roome, bath, summer double brick garage; $75 rado building. Main 88532 1321 IRVING &T. NW extra )avatorr: h.-wih vated. $895: offer. 1428 ‘SASS. AVE baths (will repair t GARDINER Sir Fee? | Ww Jersey ave. nw. kitchen, S865, with } Appir 426 Colo a bath reno rms newlr Eight elec Vw suit A Kleren tenant! DENT IN¢ Main 4884 18 rms $150 1410 I. ee ' Owner, | 1136 | im, | 1349 C ST. SE. 6 rooms h.- j front and rear porches, gerage 6th et. anv. Franklin 8478. F urnished : or Unfurnished. 3510 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW. fortable and conventent 7-room house: furnished if desired. Col. _8658- ws _Com- partly ’ HOUSES WANTED WANTED near Obevy land Park eight rooms ton Post ri hare moderna te Apply Circle or Cl lere- priced home; about | Box 166 Washing *18 SUBURBAN FOR RENT _ HYATTSVILLE. Md.—New bungalow, a}l modern improrements, wonderfully finished throughout, located in the best eg 4 of | Hyattsville. for rent br month Call Mr. Warner, Hyatts. 81 2 Carroll ave., Hyattsville. Md OFFICES FOR RENT The Parkwood. 1746 K Office suites suitable for required | ——- ALLAN Soa or 5442 37th Street 'Chevy Chase Parkway, 7 rooms. 2 bathe, shower. elestele lights: maid's room: toilet in base Dutch -olontel. Brick atueco construction Biate roof. Modern electrical equipment. Built-in garage, large side porch |with southern exposure. Oak floors through ,out. Built-in refrigerator, kitchen cabinet and waeh tubs. Cedar-lined closets. WELL UNDER 818,000 TO INSPECT CALL Chamberlain Construction Co.. | Incorporated. £12-217 Colorado bidg Or Through Your Broker fr +brougo 16.17 Chevy Chase, Md.: Only $10, 500. Here is an outstanding bargain offered by, owner who har left city. It is a beautifu! detached house on lot 69 by over 150 feet. in ideal location, on concrete paved street. 11 has six rooms, fine bath. hot-water heat. elec tricity. and every fine modern fenture: bes? condition. Terms can be made to sult. ACT QUIOKLY IF YOU WANT THIS ONG ALLAN E. WALKER @ CO., INC.. Main 2690 15,17 1813 15th St. N.W. Chevy Chase, Md. New England Colonial. A pretentious brick home of true colonial architecture, containing nine roome and three ' baths. se}! — i = D. C. bot-water heat. Main 1451 |on the firat floor there is a spacious hall, mense living room, with a moet place and coloniz! mantel; large, im. artistic fire- bright dining | i and electric lights, | Box 175, The oe ' good road, ‘THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO... | highway) | place, | Rhode Island are. trimmed | , only | ley. 16 batha, The house has a center entrance. and | room, butler's pantry and up-to-date kitchen, | 4 , nity for safe investment to pay big vield. with with many built-in features. On the second floor there are four master bedroome, with two excellently appointed ‘baths; all fixtures built in. effects. The third floor | two nice bedrooms and bath. most pleasant with striking tile | }and bath brick home with 4 bedrooms: COLORED Close to U. §S. Capitol. $500 Cash. A better home for lesa moner. Seren rooms mod- ern in every reapect open fireplace and beamed ceiling in living room. wide and deep lot to paved alley, with 2-car garage. all for $8,500, | on terms of $500 cash and balance $85 per | aod principal. | month, covering Purchaser should come from rooms been newly all intereat be able to hare good and garages House decorate? throughout Post in- has 19,21 _ REAL ESTATE—SALE Cc alif ornia SAN ‘DIEGO. CALIFORNIA. For sale—Seren thousand acres oe the city of San Diego and immediate! joining bigh class residence districts of sit. ington Heights and Talmage Park: some of the best vegetable landa in the State: less: gipson Iime soil; two hundred and fifty dollars ($280) per acre; easy terms: owner. Bruce Waring, 4367 Park Boulevard, Diega. California. _ FARMS FOR SALE — ee BEAUTIFUL FARM the BRotomac river, 6 miles from District, half mile river front, containing 218 acres. five houses, good outbniddings. al) equip- ment: about 50 acres in truek; a very fine place. Price. $80.090. Clear. Terms. PHONE SERVICE TILL MM Un 919 15¢b st nw Main 8049. iT ey ctuserne ae be arrancsa | WATER FRONT PROPERTY Main 5903-4-5 | For Sale WILL eecrifece for quick sale a superb plot in a high-class restricted summer colony on | lawn, t ralt water line beautiful shrubbery from Woehington: of electric line mediate sale trees, excellent Improred within walkin Will consider 850 for im- Moul, Main _ 4586 19 Fiue country ‘residence, dwalling witb ample outhulldings and 27 acres of land. Located on Riggs road nine miles from White House. OLIVER METZBROTT, OWNSR, 811 UNION TRUST BLDG. my26.tf _ SUBURBAN FOR SALE. $200 CASH $56.50 PER MONTH Brand-new bungalow, containing 5 rooms, 2 baths, gas. elec.. h.-w. bh.. open fire- oak floors, garage. lawn sodded, con sidewalks: located two biocks car line An unusnai $7,590 Apply owners, 3208 Phone Hyattsville 810 —— LEE HEIGHTS PRICES ADVANCE JUNE 21 Home-sites in the Ii8-acre tract of Lee Heighte, which waa pinced on the market Jast month. will advance 20 per cent midnight, Monday, June 2). Call Main 1144 today for one of our care to take yon to property incur no obligation whatever There subdivision in Arlington county witb improvements and similar advantages of tion comparable to ae nent s in price rour selection now an $29) to KHOO RUBY LEE "MIN AR, INC, Onner and Developer of Heights Op the Lee York Ave. highway Te) crete bar art ne yain sTe —---———_— a) ia lora- Lee Highway. i405 New Main 1344 2 _ FARMS FOR SALE PROFITABLE COUNTRY ESTATE of the most desirable in Marviand. miles from Baltimore, near rallroad | overlooks beautiful Long Green val- presenting most impressive view. Man sion house good condition, contains 12 rooms, Italian marble Tarkish bath: living room 28x40, fireplace to match: spacious covered porch, 105 feet long rare trees, flowering shrubbery; very profitable 40-acre epple orchard: hest selling varieties. ‘Grimes Golden.’’ Stark's ‘‘Delicious,’’ ‘‘Stayman Wine sap.’' “‘Rome Beauty:'’ established market for entire crop. 165 acres; property offers opportu. One 17 station, living conditions: also suitable institution: orchard is worth Write for full deseription and elub or asked for price orice is completely fnished with | There is an unusually attractive side porch . and a built-in garage. The ‘on large lot, beautifully landscaped, with a | profusion of natvral shade trees. This prop (erty is located in the most exclusive section 'of old Chevy Chase, and can be purchased at » ne reasonable figure on most term N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5903-4-5 Phone service until 9 P. M. 17 “2010 KLINGLE ROAD N.W. |4 This splendid residence, in excellent con- dition, is being offered at considerable under its market value. It has 8 rooms, 2 tile baths, built-in garage and is modern in every de- tall. his is one of the most desirable resi dential sections and as the property is vacant can be seen at any time through appointment "THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.. Main 8080. Real Estate arent. Near 2d and R. I. Ave. N. E. $7,000 for a complete §-room and bath home in this all white section. House newly pa- ered and painted, has furnace heat, electric ights and garage; $600 cash, 855 per month all interest and incipal. DAVIS & STEELE, INC. 1420 N. Y. Ave. Main 2327. 19 WEBSTER ST., PETWORTH Detached house, containing eight rooms (5 bedrooms) on a large lot, with beautiful shrubbery, fruit trees and shade trees. Owner has purchased another home. Phone us at once |e eo we may show this attractive residence iL. BE. BREUNINGER & SONS |Main 6140. 706 Colorado Bldg. 17,19 $22,500. Overlooking Conn. Ave. Bridge A semidetached brick house containing nine rooms and two baths, one a shower. This house is practically new, and its condition ie excellent. On the first floor there are a good. sized hall, fine large living room with open fireplace; solarium; bright, sunny dining room: most attractive brepkfast room with Dutch tiled floor. The kitchen is thoroughly modern, with butler’s pantry and built-in refrigerator. On the second floor are five spacious bed- rooms and good full-sized closets. The floors are hardwood throughout. This property is especially well located ead can be purchased on most satisfactory term Nida SANSBURY CO., INC.,|3 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5903-4-5 Phone service until 9 P. mM NEW 20-FT. HOMES Near 14th St. and Park Road, convenient te e thing. vered front porch; ontranes hall, six real rooms ; double rear porch: tile laund ond Selitin” — Smell h ater: ry. -in garage. | cath payment and $765.00 monthly. Inspect PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. 99 15th Btreet N. W. - -— &-. 18 - honse is situated . inviting | Mein 8949 @ M. L. DAVIS, 17290 Appleton St., Md °17 BUSINESS PROPERTY | Raltimore, For Sale “Just Above Saul’s Addition. Large store room, with 2-room and bath apartment in rear and 5-room and bath apart- ment above, together with grocery and deli- catessen business, all for $14,500. on vers ge terms. Owner wishes to leave city. bargain. No agents Address Box The Ww iS atenten Post. 17,19,2) STORE AND APARTMENT Well located Southeast, large store 7-room and bath apartment, h.-w. h., wide paved aller. Good business an ortunity with good home, Va vr nt $9,000 cash AUSTIN M. COOPER lith sat. nw Main 1882. 19 “= 821 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE APARTMENT HOUSE SITE, $15,000.00. A little south of Pa. ave. and close to 234 et. bouylevard, 4 property now renting for 900 a year and especially well adapted for an apartment house site, as it has a frontage = ba 9g 45 feet, and adjacent lot can be ac- WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC. RBEALTORS—ESBTABLISHED 1887. PHONE SERVICE TO 9 P. M. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 17 ~ REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LAN AT 5 o On Improved Northwest Property. We also have special funds to loan on small property in all sections of D. C. at current interest rates WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC. 1488 K 8T. N. W. MAIN, 1016. e - MAKE YOUR LOANS —through us. We can furnish you reason- able rates red prompt answers. Bring us your Pes AD SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Bye St. N Main 594. 07,18, 20 MONBY TO LOAN tel Aat AMOUNT FOR or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- gage s in the District wot “Columbia nstallmeant loans made in Washington and nearby sections lof Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of Se mortgege in case of death of the E, QUINCY SMITH, INC. 909 15TH ST. N. W. te2-tf CIOK SERVICE—Second trust notes bought ob 0 ae —_ nearby Va. and Md. Improved real es also ist trust re on py ay iti lots and farms; also builder and subdivision operators financ ash en- ables you to make additional proft. ve will pay you to talk your financial problems over FULTON QR. GORDON, MAIN 5281. Continental Trust Co. Bidg., 14th and H. | | Joans on | Applications anaewered !mmediaie!r. including hot-water heat | _Aatrots | MONBY |PLENTY of money 9 pan 19 i celved at | IN | ip | commissioners of distance | , Connecticut tea-room modern (concrete | | tain | of a | | the ' the entire amount of said damages. | the expenses of these Oe ges gg large | from | | Conrt. | jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; You | no | similar | | Washington Post, Make | | notice | States ' marshal, / of Colnmbia, q 7 a [known as i notification ar MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR | improved city property any amount WARDMAN _1480 TK &T. N. W MAIN 8830 ‘SCHOOLS AND ) COLLEGES: ~ | honsebreaking; SHENANDOAR COLLEGE. DAYTON, VA. | beim, surety, An aocoredited junior college, Preparatory, | No. 84759. Business, Art, Expression ang Rates | Sung Wan: $265 to 6300 for all expenses. k fo ~ ‘Catalog. i | entered in each cnse; defendant Attys.. Lambert & Yeatman, A. 0. | (Hoehling, J.) = $500. take 35613 and 85614. U. murder firet degree: nolle IN THE HEART OF 51 RENAN DOAH VALLES bg A dhe lL, LOAN AT 544% ON TERMS TO BORROWER ye 4 LER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE. M. 476. fe4-tf -——-— MONEY TO LOAN loaned on automobiles. _Sales & Finance ( Co., 18231 TL st. MONEY tloened on antomobiles and bring hill of sale: evenings: no 8685. Sutton. Glassmen s nw ik —_———- = ride while vou par; delay: coffidenrial. 714 14th at. ne open loan on autos and no delays; confidential. 2148. ave. pow. my27 80% to trucks; you keep car: Monk, 38 N. ee ee PROPOSA Ls_ COMMISSIONERS, a. ¢ June 16, 1926. Sealed proposals will be re- Room 508, District 2 o'clock p. m., JOLY 14, 1926, for furnish- ing and delivering motor-driven fire apparatne. Epecificetione and intvurmation at Room & District building 1 LEGAL NOTICES — - F’. STEPHENS and F. w. MADI-. GAN, Attorneys. THE SUPREME COURT OF trict of Columbia. holding a Distrt Conrt. in re Condemnation of land for public alley) vare 1869, in the District of Columbia. District court, No. 1885. Notice and order of publication. Notice ts hereby given that the | the District of Columbia, pur suant to the provisions of section 1608 to sec- tion 1610, inclusive, of the code of law for the District of Columbia, bave filed a petition in this court praying for the condemnation of | the tand necessery for the opening and ex- tension of an alley in equare 1889. (bound by avenue, Chevy Chase parkway Livingaton street. and Legation atreet). in the District of Columbia, as shown op a map or plet file@ with the said petition as part thereof, and praying also that panel a jury in accordance with the law pro- vided for in euch cases to assese tha H. trucks; | Lincola “718 | WASHINGTON, | "i bullding, antl | THF DIS- | | | | | ' ' this Court em-. dem- | ages each owner of land to be taken may sns- | reason of the opening and extension public alley and the condemnation of land neceseery for the purposes thereof. and to assess as benefits respiting therefrom lot or part of lot or parcel of land. which will be benefited by said condemnation, in the proportion that the said jury may find said lots, parts of lots or parcels of will be benefited as proviaced for. the aforesaid code of law. It thie 26th dav of May. that all persons heving any proceedings be. and they and commanded to peqeet S before the at 10 o'clock, a. m.. and continue in attendance | until the court shal] have made ite final order: in and ty is, b the 1926. ORDERED intereat are hereby warned } ratifying aad confirming the award of dam the and it ts further ORDERED, That a copy of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks in the Washington Evening Star, the Washington Herald and The newspapers published in the commencing nat least ten Cars i OF JUNE, 1924 ages and the assessment of benefits of sald Diatrict. before the It i6 forther and marshal, of the owners of the upon land depnt ies the fee of the to he in on Court on or | JUNE, 1928, including , upon each | land | in these, | { | cons of this; United | each condemned herein as may be found by the sald , or his deputies, within before the Ry the Court juatice, A E. Cunningham. assistant clerk June, 1926 ype chief al). Frank Ww. MACKALL. Ww 9.10,16.1% GERALD M. JOHNSON, Attorney, } IN THE SUPREME COUBT OF THE DIS holding Probate Cour! Dorothea . N. Nixon, otherwise Dorothy B. N. Nizon, deceased. Administration docket 76. The to the trial of the {ssues in this case relating to the validity of the paper writing. dated the 18th dry of December, 1924. purporting to be the last willl and testament of Dorothea Nixon. deceased, her ing been returned as to FEjleanor Stone. Johu CUllingworth Dalrymple Alfred Newton Dalrymple 8 (minor' Newton Stone (minor). Far! E. Stone dian ‘‘not to be found.’ it is of June. 1926. ordered that the down for trial on the FIRST VEMBER, 1926. and this order and stance of seid iseues to wit 1. Was the paper-writing dated 13, 1924, offered for probate herein as lest will and testament of Dorothea RB Nixon. otherwise known as Dorothy B Nixon, executed by her in due form, as quired hy law: ' Was Porothea B. N. Nixon known as Dorothy B. N. Nixon. of sound mind and capable of executing a valid deed or contract, at the time o the alleged execution by her by mark of said paper-writ ing dated December 13. 1924 Was the execution by mark by Dor othea B. N. Neen, Otherwise known as Dor othy B. N, Nixon, of said paper-writing dated December 18. 19024, procured by exercise of undue influence practiced her by Eleanor Pritchard Stone or by other person or persone? shall be published once successive weeks in the Reporter end twice a week period In The Washington Post. LING, Justice. Attest: (feal.) JAMES TAN NER. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court 19,12, 11, 19, 24, 26, svt, 3 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS STRATH-HAVEN Kentucky Ave., Half Block to Beach EUROPEAN PLAN. OPEN ALL YEAR. Beautifully Remodeled. Modernly Equipped. Moderate Rates. Hooklet. B. F. Dorsheimer. Casthy -- Private “Bathe. EE y 250. European, 82 day up. Specia! Mra. J. J. JOYCE of Columbia of trict Estate No. 34019. Ellen custo jasves be set DAY OF NO the sub December N \ re otberwirse a week for four Washington law for the same A. A. HOER nessee Ave. and Beach Bathing from Hore! nning water al! rooms ooklet Prom Map weekls When Going to Atiantic City 37” CLARENDON ta Virginiw ave., half Diock tu Bexun and Stee) Pier. Hot and cold running water in every room. Private baths, rite for rates. | Monroe Hutchins. MONTICELLO entucky ave. near beach—At snees poi ly 3 Lene’ Kroll rete RUNNING WATER IN All "ROOMS Write for en 1018 & 6706 BATHING FROM HOTEL Dan ‘ot. Ferrer & Har ' INaRP ILLA NOVA Ocean ave., near Beach. Ocean View. Rooms with run 'g water. Prt. baths. Reasonable rates. MRS. J. STOREY. M MALVERN ee. Pasiie Aves ear Rooms only, S up daly’ per rere STEAMSHIPS TrALLAN Ss. 8. CONTE srarcauanee™ » Poag ise = Naples, wis. — s. 5 8 CONE Rosse the Matrict Pritchard ; (minor). | this 4th day | the | No. 36615. U. 8 | ing — PP par entered No 8 +s andapaates pot $100 taken ; 44249. 1. S. es Mitchell prosequi entered va NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL in 4428 SUMMER TERM BEGINS "wo. ato. 0s c+ teving JUNE 15, 1926. ed until ‘Thuraday ited Thureday Attys... ; o's hea. i Vandoren. P y The summer term an — integral part of the regular three year course for the LL. B. No. 44877. I ; support; defendant } pe 4 As n A Secretary's Office Open for Registration. No. 44107 Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. Att? = until Lucien Is =. 78 committed. vs Phillip | nonsebreaking and larceny mitted Assignment for trial and U. &. ve. Dennis L James Carter: UT ve ies. Robert I.. Lawrence: U. Branch: U. S&S. vs George !. Turner: U | U. 8. we. Oacar J Turner ' Smith; U. S. vs. Robert Green and Loute A. Tarantino; T. & Jamison; U vs Olarence | ts Wilbur Hudson: U. 8. vs iv. S&S. vs. Louis Resentba! Thuredas, June 1T- ve Te Cc. 8 vs ve COURT 2 presiding. CRIMINAL. Mr JInetice at John H re Joho Kolick aworn and Attyva., icc ae degree; jury | Thuraday. Jnne 17 | Clarence A. Miller No. 44213. & lation 876 «code | bond on appea) | James A. O'Shea. John H No. 44202. U. ® ve ;/mund Cotten, Thomar Contee end Leroy Hunter: prohibition an‘ Cotten, plea not guilts plen guilty to transporting. ges Defendants Contee charge nolle prossed Bertrand Emereon, 44650. T’. & ve | dangerous weapon: iand plea guilty entered Atty., John H. Wilson Assignment for Thuredar John Kulick, on trial: tf : v. S. ve. Theodore D. t Harris and Jonnie Robert H. Beartt Fred ve filed and approved Burnett net firat ne to simple Tune Ss Kirbder Pierce I’ LAWSUITS 1652 fonsumers Co Ir O' Nes judgment Atty., Earl Kindleberger 71038 Rol Bingham vs. L in municipa) Pevyaser ' Franklin National judgmennt Lowry NX Wileox . ine Att HILE from the rocky caverns, the deep-voiced, neighboring ocean speaks’ of days when equare-rigger fleets brought silks and spices from afar, trim hshermen take Ne ang wae Still—along old Fundy Bay—Digby, Weymouth, Bear River, he ty Royal—high wooden wharves, sail lofts, fish-sheds, rusty anchors—the tang of bcine: kelp and pine balsam-—white cot- tages rising tier on tier — over the hills, the forest primeval. It's yesterday with vacation costs to fit! Won't you come? From Boston— 17 hours by boat; New York—- 24 hours. Bungalows, hotel life, golf. motor trips; bikes through 4 Acadia. Ail Expense Tours (Pishing Series) $00.80 . (Travel Series) $50.00up, Write for “All Expense cure Booklets and the fo! oon on Evangeline Land. BOSTON & YARMOUTH S. S. CO., LTD. DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY 12 Milk Street Boston, Mass. “PINES HOTEL”, Digby, Nova Scotia Bake Dominion Atlantic Railway Manegemen: 4 Finanore et al Motor boating, water sports, golf, teanis, gay socia! |i fe Apply O. C. JONES, Manager, Dighy, NV. § R N. Sumler; 815 Wood No ton Foster No Charles | $10,000 No. | ington nicipal damages, 71656 Times C W ood 71633 Maude |} damages l’eed Su) aw) ti 0 District of et al.; breach H. Stephens I’ Ramby vs Ruilders Assn.; $390.00 Atty fee , Home court MECHANIC'S LIEN laadore square No | Myers | Dora SS47 lor 1] Patk Barriere vs TORT STS OO n ps EQUITY 176 Christopher ¢ lita © Spelshuure trustee (5 1076S. trustee, SUITS latte et al Peres Curran to Jamison Cook Ta real eatate va | treertrude ; &C Of Gertman ine title to auiet Atty... eS: eM hHiarre J Katt ierine§ E Daugherts Ari Frank J Kellr, No. 45767 Marr E i A Carter maintenance ()' Brien 457040 Florida Hotels—-83 ro 85 etngle: MIAM person double. Rai} and Steamehip THIS SUMMER No. 457A Mary Excursion _Rater iw Gthhe et fe _ a 1 Riordan _STEAMSHIPS_ 45760 Annette limited Cedric F Gordon vs Atty, $2.50 np A injunction Rreen \ Atty Re} ta annul Clifton Easton. plea not guilty withdrawa 17 vs (jsawler, William Dourrette: $1.500 taken. Tense Leroy Robery: defendant Smith; U, Amos Turner (ritiian Samuel Wertleib; TU. & wa Lester Justice Jennings Clerk. 8. vy Zien Memroe; (,eorge Willlam S&S Mann: rT who. Richardson: Milton 8S. Kron- 4 ui released. Stanley. Tsong Ing Van: tTitter- non- rob James Sweeney @1 resumed and jury James A Ww non- Davie &e : com- Case on - v6 Dixon William John Nyman Robert Colbert; Edward Thomas v s Wendel! Sullivan, murder respited P’. Frank Dane &c.} bill of exceptions filed Norman Goodwin James until Myere tin cost Attys., F.4d Parytan Goodwin withdrawn and count Hunter and Pay- to both nolle counrs aseau't asrarilt Ts manicipal Bank municipal ‘oe Willie < s vA ve Mre. court, re Norman Foster { olumbia contrae, Washing: Atty., vs Ww ach- judement H ughes. anhatitute Mnaries §@. Atty., Thomas Atts., re Unknown Daughertr divorce Johnson William John Milnor marriage Jane Hleirs (,eorTrge Cc. ts J, Elina berth David s. Bryan Milnor Tolited States Phone Me otn Fidelity & Guaranty Southera Bldg. ?. OF JULY L. L. PERKINS TRIPS 1 BOND rov POTOMAC RIVER BY CHESAPEAKE BAY WATER HAMPTON ROADS To Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Ocean View University Six Weeks’ Seasion July Forenoon and Late (Classes Catalogue Address 2100 For The Director, 6—August 14 Afternoon Street : ene George Washington Summer School SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES £___—__ Modern Steel Palace Steamers District of Columbia Northland 6:30 p. m. Southland Seventh Street Wharf S.W. NEW YORK, BOSTON BY SEA NEW ENGLAND RESORTS City Ticket Office. Woodward Building, 731 15th Street N.W. Telephone Main 8760. 1620 Norfolk & Washington | | * Daily Co-educational Member A(esociation Law Schools, Class A, Rar Association. Summer Sessions to Sept. 11 Stockton Hall eee ‘Waskinuien University Law School American Americau June 14 to July 28 — July 29 720 20th St. Steamboat Co. | ST EAMSHIPS To ow ’ SoD} i a , Aug. i “ee al ENGLAND | THE BIG FOUR To LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN ADRIATIC:- BALTIC CEDRIC - CELTIC Each over 20,000 tons A Sailing Every Saturday Your auto carried uncrated as baggage We sell L. M. M. Co, Travelers Checke. Terms: 50c per $100 WH ITE STAR L ‘TRANSPORT LINE ATLANTIC INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE ‘Rep § ; R. M. Hicks, Mgr., 1208 F Street V.W., Washington, D. c., or any authorized steamship agent. * . = | | | |

Page 20

TTACTION STUATION FORECAST AS MALOR “TOP FOR WNgui $$ $$ Resolutions for Exhaustive District Investigation Are nevived. eo BELL SAYS UTILITY BOARD READY TO ACT Declares That Commissioners Could Regard Both Lines as One. The local traction situation will be one of the major subjects to come in for exhaustive inquiry by a joint congressional committee dur- ing the recess, it was indicated yes- terday. All indications point to action looking to a joint committee survey of the District, its government and matters relating to it, after the present session has adjourned. Res- olutions providing for such an in- quiry were introduced in both the Senate and House several weeks ago, when the charges were first made against Commissioner Fen- ning. In the Senate there is one spon- sored by Senator King, of Utah, while in the House there is one pending by Representative Blanton, of Texas. Both have been revived by the recommendation of the House District subcommittee that inasmuch as it had only scratched the surface, there should be a more thorough study of local affairs by a full-powered committee this sum- mer. The subcommittee was ham- pered, it was pointed out, by the fact that it did not have the au- thority to subpena witnesses. Senator Capper, chairman of the Senate District committee, and Chairman Zihlman, of the House District committee, have discussed the advisability of a summer inves- tigation. Legislation Next Session. Legislation dealing with the trac- tion companies undoubtedly will be in order at the next session, Sen- ator Capper said yesterday, and Jif the joint inquiry is made it will be une of the principal subjects of study. Engineer Commissioner J. Frank- lin Bell said yesterday that if Con- gress did not see fit to enact legisla. tion to compel a merger, he would ask that it simply authorize the pub- lic utilities commission to bring about a merger. The public utilities commission. Col. Bell said, could force the com- panies to unite by abolishing trans- fers and by refusing to listen to the pleas of one company that line ex- tensions granted to another com- pany tapped its territory. The bill creating a new public utilities commission, of which Col. Bell would be a member, is ex- pected to be passed by the Senate this week. The commission would be composed of the engineer com- missioner and two members to be appointed by the President. It also would have a ‘‘people’s coun- sel.”’ St. John’s College Wins C.M.T.C. Honor With an enrollment of over 42 per cent of its total attendance in the Citizens Military Training camp, St. John’s college has won the C. M. T. C. pennant contest. according to a bulletin published vesterday. Western leads al] local] public high schools with a percent- age of 10.6. The C. M. T. C. pen- nant, donated by Saks & Co.. will therefore be awarded St. John’s, while Western will receive a pen- nant from the Capito] Awning Co. as the leading Washington high school. The percentage scores as an- nounced yesterday are as follows: St. John’s college, 42.5; Alexandria High school, 21: Western High school, 10.6; Business High school, 8.2; Central High school, 6.3: Me- Kinley High school, 6: Devitt school, 4.6; Eastern High school, 1.8. About 100 vacancies are stil] open to the District of Columbia and adjacent counties in Virginia d Maryland. Special instruction will be provided in track, football, haseball, speedball, swimming and boxing. Training will begin in three weeks. ¢6 eg “wee ° ) Commissions Discuss New U. S. Buildings Detailed plans regarding new government buildings in the Capi- tal, will be discussed at a joint meeting of the Fine Arts and Pub- lic Buildings commissions at the Senate office building today. The Justice and Commerce buildings will probably be the next consid- eréd, relative to site, In the afternoon, the Commis- sion of Fine Arts will consider the projected new police court build- ing. designs for uniform street déeoration, flags, the Pawhuska, Oxkla., and Plattsburgh, N. Y., me- mortals and the Navy and Marine mémorial for Kast Potomac park, and may visit sites of northeast park projects. Brent-Dent Parents . Oppose School Plan “Members of the Brent-Dent Par- ent-Teacher association last night voted unanimously against the pro- posal to lengthen the school day * the public schools and to hold 1s Saturday at a special meet- called for discussion . of the i measure. P. G. Shomette, @ declared t ode 2 Ee oe ) Sane 2 ee mr " ee " eg lib. Site : cis , ." A eS ; Ps Tee PRE SST Oe Me! Ree 4 = Sy Ne eae ee he po. 2 Y Forty 7. Fa See NS ; VE PINe ee . awe +. eaTEe Rk ; f PTS i Ss .& ye oy sie ‘ ‘ Ya a; - j ‘ +s ‘an - : wy % 8 ; ’ * - gw ~ 08 aed ys -- S Ps ’ e : ts . 9 J 5 ° — = —s . << | CAMERA TALES OF CAPITAL EVENTS | Members of the new United States Shipping Board, which held its initial meeting yesterday. Left to right: Commis- sioners P. S. Teller, W. S. Hill, E. C. Plummer, Chairman T. V. O’Connor, W. S. Henson, J. H. Walsh and Jefferson Myers. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer Thousands of packages will be placed on sale at the Post- office Department’s annual dead letter sale today. The sale will continue until all are sold. Here are some would- be purchasers looking over the goods. |, Topay's HAPPENINGS ’ | sn, SOE RES Rtas ~ a ne Fe * a les es - - +h ond hibra 6:30 o'clock. Underwood & Underwood Mrs. Santiago Bedoya, wife of the second secretary of the Peruvian Embassy, who before her marriage yester- day was Miss Josephine Mat- teson, of Berkeley, Calif. Henry Miller Service. ~~ se te g Tay Dg, Underwood & Under wood. Constantin Danielopol, an attache of the Roumanian le- gation, who is one of the most active tennis players in the diplo- matic set. He is shown play- ing at the Wardman Park courts. ‘ening of the Henry Mijler Servic Betty, Louise.and Catherine Hoover, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. H. Hoover, were among the first to dive into the new. swimming pool when it was opened at the Chevy Chase club. "Hugh, Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Harry: O. Hine, sécretary of _ the;board of education, who isin’ charge of the question- naires regarding the length- ; | Pythian National Office Sought For Here First steps in a movement to bring to Washington the permanent national headquarters of the | Knights of Pythias to be housed in a new building costing $1.500,000 were taken last night at a mect- ing of members of the local lodge in Pythian temple. C. E. LaVigne, director of the Washington conven- tion bureau, told of the city’s con- vention facilities. general committee to press. the claims of Washington for the na- tional headquarters and conven- tion are Jolin M. Kline, chairman; Edgar C. Snyder, Lee B. Emory, William A. Kimmel, E. W. Heiss, H. W. Vandervort and George W. Baumann. DISTRICT FILES SUIT FOR $10,000 DAMAGE Myers and Bonding Company Defendants in Action Charging Breach. .- The District of Columbia filed rsuit yesterday in circuit court Massachusetts Bonding Co., cover $10,000 damages for ‘alleged ) Breach of contract, and alleged concern. According to the declaration pre- sented by Assistant Corporation Counsel Ringgold Hart, the de- fendant Myers contracted with sell his property in square 811— and Fifth streets, and Fourth clear the site. ticularly the vaults, it is alleged. moved, it is stated. be used for a junior high school. POLICE TRANSFERRED 13 Moved by Maj. Affecting Nine Precincts and Traffic Bureau. Hesse, which were as follows: from Fourteenth to Third precinct; to duty as clerk in traffic bureau. cinct; Harry L. Jacobs, foot patrol- man, from Sixth to Third precinct; Mason T. Mullen, foot patrolman, from Eleventh to Ninth precinct; William A. Link, foot patrolman, from Third to Eleventh precinct; Jack V. Aherns, from duty as rail- way crossing officer, traffic bureau, to foot patrol duty, Sixth precinct; Preston M. Cox, foot* patrolman, from Third to Sixth precinct; John A. Penkert, foot patrolman, from Twelfth to Third precinct, and T. V. Garrison, foot patrolman, from Seventh to Tenth precinct. WASHINGTON ESTATES ARE HELD AT $108,000 Funk, Edelin and Butler Wills Are Filed for Probate. Lee W. Funk, who died May 28, left an estate valued at more than $41,000, according to the petition for letters testamentary, filed yester- day in probate court by the ‘Wash- ington Loan & Trust Co. Funk was survived by a son, Edward C, Funk, and by a daughter, Elizabeth H. Ire- land. Sarah E. Edelin, who died June 6, left an estate valued at more than $17, 000, according to the petition for letters testamentary, filed by her brother, William M. Edelin. The estate includes the home at 1306 Euclid street northwest. The will of Ella C. Butler, who died June 13, was filed for probate. The estate, according to Attorney Philbrick McCoy, will amount to about $50,000. The residuary lega- tee is Grace E. Affleck, sister, of the testatrix. Route to Shenandoah Will Be Discussed Plans for a boulevard connection between Washington and the pro- posed Shenandoah Nationa] park will be outlined at a luncheon of the Lee Highway association tomor- row at the City club. Arrange- ments will also be made for a meet- ing in the Washington auditorium June 30, at which time announce- ment will be made of the route for the first 7 miles out of Washington. The meeting June 30 willbe fea- tured as the public inauguration of the new boulevard. There will be no admission fee and no appeal! for funds. It-is understood that Presi- dent Coolidge will be asked to at- tend. Man Charges Wife Annoys Him. Harry J. Daugherty, special ofi- cer at the Wardman Park hotel, filed suit yesterday in equity court against Mrs. Katherine E. Daugh- erty for a limited divorce. Through Attorneys Frank J. Kelly and Ced- ric F. Johnson, he also asks the court to issue a restraining order against Mrs. Daugherty to prevent her annoying. them. Daugherty married August 22, 1907, and has two children. He says his wife has|to unjustly accused him of being un- school hours. Those appointed members of the' against Charles E. Myers and the to re- breach of the conditions of the k ‘ bond underwritten by the bonding|*2°Wn, took this action after it The District then contracted to have| language the debris and obstructions re-|functions now in the police man- The site is to|ual and under which it is charged Hesse, Emmett Sullivan, foot patrolman, | E. E. H. Browning, station clerk at| the Fourteenth precinct, to Seventh precinct as foot patrolman; Thomas| 2ouses, public dance halls, restauw- C. Bragg from foot patrol duty at rants, cabarets’’ and the like, wae Seventh precinct to station clerk, Fourteenth precinct; Victor P. Kew, foot patrolman, from Tenth to Sev- enth precinct; Lamon C. Lavis, from patrol signal system, Third precinct, WOMAN POLICE BILL “SHON OF POWERS BY HOUSE MEMBERS | mer District Committee Estab- | lishes Bureau by Law and Defines Its Functions. MADE SIMPLY BRANCH UNDER SUPERINTENDENT Permitted to Make No Investi- gations; Force Increased From 31 to 61. The House District committee yesterday turned strongly against Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle in her efforts to have enacted a mode! law setting up a woman’s bureau as a sort of police-judicial-socia! welfare organization. Instead, the committee decided to make the bureau strictly a po- lice organization and to establish it by law as euch. The committee, it was made had withstood the nation-wide campaign of the internation police women’s bureau, of which Mrs. Van Winkle is president, as long as i could. Representative Mary ‘T the District on July 11, 1924, to Norton, of New Jersey, was a prime mover in the bill that was finally which ‘is bounded by E and F| Worked out. In voting to establish the bu streets northeast, the site of the|reau by law the committee harked old brewery, for $150,000 and to back to Mrs. Van Winkle’s oft- expressed contention that this was He failed to carry out his con-|the main purpose of her bill. tract to remove the walls, build- ings and other obstructions, par- Functions are Defined. Instead of adopting the broad defining the bureau’s the bureau has sought to take the place of the juvenile court and the board of children’s guardians. the committee defined its functions BY DEPARTMENT HEAD | organization. ‘without * judiclal duties or prerogatives. The purpose of the bureau, the bill prescribed, is to do preventive and protective work and to exer cise the function of the police in the cases of women and children, whether offenders or victims of of- ferred yesterday by Maj. Edwin B. superintendent of police. Nine precincts and the traffic bu.|the same functions in regard‘ te reau were affected by the transfers, those defined by laws or regula- tions of the District. Briefly, the bureau is to exercise women and children as policemes exercise in regard to men. The police manual language which would have given the bureau au ‘hority to “investigate neizhbo: hood conditions, hotels, rooming stricken from the bill. Under Chief of Police. The director and members of the bureau will be directly under the superintendent of police. The William R. Greenfield, foot pa-| bureau will be a branch of the po- trolman, from Twelfth to Third pre-|lice organization just as the traffic bureau or the detective bureau. This feature is in line with the thought of the committee that there should be only one “police force” in so far as the District proper is concerned. The policewomen are to be subject to the same regula tions and discipline as the police lin so far as it is consistent with ithe special nature of their work. ‘and they are to receive the same pay as the policemen. Provisions requiring that the director must be a trained social worker and that the policwomen must be graduates of a high school were all! stricken from the bill. / Instead, it was provided that all except the director and assistant d!- rector. to be appointed by the com- missioners, shall be governed hb. civil service regulations. Her Force Increased | An increase in personnel from ihe ,present force of $1 to 61 was grant- ed. Mrs. Van Winkle had sough' 98. In the place of the provision for one office secretary, six stenog- raphers, three typists and other as- sistants, the committee provided for such clerical force as may be pro- vided from time to'time by Con gress. . At the instance of Chairman ZihIman, the bill was shorn of its provisions which would have made the director an assistant superin- tendent of police and would have given her assistant the rank of captain. These officials retain their present rank Representative Hammer, of North Carolina, started a discus- sion as to the advisability of hav- ing the pdlicewomen wear uniforms but this plan was not pressed. The filibustering tactics which have heretofore been manifested against the measure will now give way, it was indicated, to a whole- hearted movement to press it through to enactment, in an ef- fort to settle for once and all the problem which has faced the com. mittee for the past several sessions. The proponents of the bill as finally adopted thad seen in the original measure a threat not only at the judiciary, but a dangerous combination of police powers with the proclivities of social welfare workers. Marine Put on Trial For Guard’s Death Corp. John Kulick, United States marine corps, was placed on trial yesterday before Justice Stafford and a jury in criminal court on a charge of first degree mufder in connection with the shooting of Private John Ban, also of the marine corps, in the guardhouse at the ma- rine barracks on November 8, 1925. Ban and Kulick, it is said, be- came involved in a controversy after Ban refused to get up out of bed. According to the opening statement of Assistant District Attorney John W. Fihelly, Kulick struck: the first blow’ and then shot Ban in the head. According to the regulations, me Fihelly said, Ban had a right sleep as long as he wanted, and sbould not have been disturbed pat faithful. morning.