The Washington Post
June 19, 1926

Page 1

' ; Starting from many TRIPS BY WATER and varied. tell you about them. Washington are | let Post Ads _— — @ireseses: The Washington Post. Weather—Fair cooler est, 85; today; tomorrow moderate northwest winds. Temperature yesterday—High- lowest, 59. alightls felis; and - NO. 18,265. ae ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 THE WASHINGTON PO He BY 6 wW O CENTS. ST CO. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL oontarincdeals “It is not learning, grace nor Nor easy meat and drink, But bitter pinéh of pain and fear That makes creation think.” Ahem! Commissioner “coughs up.” *. - 7 * Fenning | Up to the time of rattling to press no Congressional regurgitations had been reported by the Antisaloon League. The young army captain who married the daughter of the King of Italy is going to be promoted to major. It is understood he has some pull with Mussolini. “Hail to St. Jackson! Hail to him Whose lustrous fame no time can dim? He smote the British, hip and thigh, | And waved our banner to the sky.”’ Somebody yields Representative Hammer two minutes he didn’t know | he was going to get, and an histori- | cal effort long in preparation finds | its way into the "tis Congressional | proved that born in ‘“‘Norff and not “‘Souse C’liny.”’ Now, it is dangerous, as Macaulay has said, to assert a negative, yet we venture the opinion that Andy wasn't born in either, but that he was born in Carrickfergus, Ireland, and brought to America an infant in arms. We got this from the late Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, who had as keen a lust for the truth as any man we have ever known, and | he convinced us that “by the Eter- | nal’”” we had President who wasn’t constitutionally eligible. It is too bad that Joe ‘died before he | could publish the inside on what he had dug up about a man who was so great that it would | easily take the combined efforts of North and South Carolina and Erin to produce him. * + * - Representative Lowrey, sippi, admits the soft honorarium impeachment and has no apology to make. As Ward would say, “‘the be presurved.” Record, wherein Old Hickory was Caroliny,”’ one Artemus Constitooshun must It is indeed gratifying not to note among the names of the new board of public welfare that of any mem- bers of the well-known New York Butinski family. Turkey nips a plot to assassinate Mustapha Kemal. That man is get- ting more and more like a Sultan every day. | welfare. > ” ad It is rumored that the more sensitive statesmen are think- some of ing of dropping the title Hon. - > * * The daily grist of news is a won- derful thing, full of spice and vari- ety, and continually upsetting tradi- tion—now here are two smart horses, who smash a door and es- cape from a_ burning barn, and they don’t turn around and rush back, either. Can you beat it? The Nats decide to take a game, And win out in the extra frame, And yet, although we speak » blame, The thrill we get is not the same. ” ” is na Let us hope that the Turks will not go in for pews and pipe organs and permit the wearing of shoes in their places of worship. Those who have seen the devout Musselman bathe his feet in the fountain in the courtyard of the mosque and ap- proach barefooted his shrine, there to prostrate himself, touching the earth with his forehead, has had a worth-while lesson in hygiene and physical culture. But to whom did the late Louis Sherry bequeath his receipt for mak- ing lobster Newburg? Briand steps aside as Herriot un- dertakes to organize a radical gov- ernment, and it is understood that Senator Smoot can’t decide just which waste basket to use for the debt settlement. 7 ” + . The spectacle of Wayne 8B. Wheeler cooling his heels for six hours at a committee hearing is significant of an interesting psycho- logical change at the Capitol—until now it has been Mr. Wheeler who kept Senators on the anxious seat. The Preston Gibsons are in mourning—Fido passed away at 6 P- m. * . * * Something brewing before the Alcoholic Liquor committee today, boys—Mr. LaGuardia will show you how to get 2.75 per cent. beer without going to jail. The line, as Earl Carroll would say, forms_on the right. - . * The only regret the average American feels is that Peru prob- ably won't be able to give Chile what she has coming to her. The total Republican expense in the recent auction in Pennsylvania pene the bese sha mark. aes Skt NINE ARE APPOINTED TO WELFARE BOARD BY COMMISSIONERS 5 ie Edson and Dr. Kober on Group to Direct City’s Social Work. OLD BODIES DRAWN ON FOR MEMBERSHIP Meet July 1 for Setiiiitien: G. M. Wilson Likely Chief Executive Officer. Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph vesterday announced the names of the nine men and women who are to compose the new board of public The board, which will have jurisdiction over all social wel- fare work in this city, will begin to function July 1. The appointments follow: For a two-year term: Dr. George | M. Kober, dean of the Georgetown | university medical school and member of the board of charities; Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, wife of Dr. Scott, secretary-treasurer of How- ard university; Edward J. comb, of the Congress Heights Cit- | izens association. For a four-year Edson, chairman charities ; term: John Joy Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, low-down | formerl@ a member of the board of trustees of the School for Girls; National Training Ww. W. Millan, | president of the board of children’ 8 | guardians, Named for Six Years. For six-year term—Frederick W. of Missis- | McReynolds, of the Board of Chil- dren’s Guardians; former Judge Mi- chael M. Doyle, of the Board of Children’s Guardians, and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, prominent in Jewish social welfare work. These will hold an organization meeting ‘Fuesday morning at 11 o'clock in room 321 of the District building. They will elect a chair- man, a vice chairman and a secre- tary and will set a date for the first formal meeting. Under the law cre- ating the board the members must hold at last nine meetings a year. The commissioners must yet ap- point a director of public welfare, an office provided by law. He will be the chief executive officer of the board and will be charged with the executive and administrative duties of the board. He will be subject to the supervision of the board and may be dismissed on the recom- mendation of the board. Wilson is Likely Director. George M. Wilson, secretary of the Boawd of Charities since its crea- tion in 1900, is expected to be ap- pointed director of public welfare. He probably will receive a salary lof $5.200 a year, the same as he is now receiving. It has been reported at the District building that former Senator L. Heisler Ball, of Dela- ware is a candidate for the job. The different terms of the nine members was decided by drawing names from a hat. In time, all ap- pointments will be for six years. Dr. Kober and Mr. Edson were reluctant to accept appointment to the board, and only consented after Commissioner Rudolph and friends had convinced them that their inti- mate knowledge of welfare prob- lems, gained during their long 2, COLUMN 2.) Girl’s Neck Broken In Auto; 3 Boys Held Johnstown, Pa., June 18 (By A. P.).—Three youths were held by police today in connection with the death of Miss Mary Elizabeth Bo- gan, 16, who died last night from a broken neck suffered, police said, during a struggle with the boys in an automobile. Those under ar- (CONTINUED ON PAGE rest are Joseph O’Brien, Frank Cu- tre and Robert Simmons, the lat- ‘ter a stepbrother of the dead girl. A physician reported to police the girl was dead when the youths brought ber to his office. Fishing Skiff Upsets; 3 Drowned, 1 Saved Homor, Mich., June 18 (By A. P.).—Three men drowned and a fourth was washed ashore and re- vived when a light skiff in which the men had set out to gather their fish nets capsized in Lake Michigan off Otter Beach early today. Those who drowned were Harry Sheriff, 32; Harold Cox, 25, and Harry Farquhar, 30. Farquhar’s body has not been recovered. George Sheriff clung to the over- turned boat and was washed i i : ger and Firemen Charles Vitanza and George L. Pearsall. Swedish Crown Prince Films Photographers Salem, Mass., June 18 (By A. P.). Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, who has been trailed by press photographers and motion picture camera men ever since he came to America, turned the tables on his pursuers today. While visiting ‘‘the house of seven gables’’ here he went to the garden in the rear. Once more he was confrapted with clicking shut- ters. As if in self-defense, the prince reached into the pocket of his top- coat, pulled out a little motion pic- ture camera and trained it on the small army of photographers and newspaper men. He “shot” the en- tire group before he desisted. on “Mandaras ang W Trg 8 Fane. eae ern ay ere we" i | OF PENNSYLVANIA'S, b. 0. P. PRIMARIEO CITY, STATE AND NATION ~ EXTEND WARM W et ee - + + oe KLCOME TO LEGATE OF THE POPE ee - Nomination Cost Var ¢ Coolidge’ s Letter to Eucharistic $600,000, Inquiry’s Reports Show. $1,631,242 PAID OUT IN PEPPER CAMPAIGN Pinchot Spends $195,000; Senate Body Inquires Into New Fund of $175,000. Harrisburg, Pa., June 18 (By A. P.).—Expenses of the Republican primary in Pennsylvania last month approached the $3,000,000 mark in figures compiled here today from accounts filed with the State bureau of elections. The senatorial contest in which Representative William S. Vare de- feated Senator George Wharton Pepper and Gov. Gifford Pinchot showed a total close to $2,500,000, with the computation incomplete. The accounts filed by gubernatorial] candidates added more than $226,- 000 to this sum. Expenditures in behalf of the Vare candidacy, which had been es- timated at $595,000 in testimony before the United States Senate committee investigating campaign funds, were boosted $16,806 by an account filed for the Ralph Beaver Strassburger modification commit- tee for William S. Vare, senator. The Vare campaign committee's ac- count has not been filed. Expenses totaling $1,631,242 wege shown in reports filed by the larger committees, which spent money in support of the ticket head- ed by Senator Pepper. The expenditures of Pin- chot’s campaign, including those of cogunty committees, were estimated at $195,000 in testimony before the Senatorial investigators in Wash- ington. Gov. (By the Associated Press.) Turning aside temporarily from the political activities of the Anti- saloon league, the Senate campaign fund committee received evidence yesterday of an additional expendi- ture of approximately $175,000 in behalf of the Pepper-Fisher coali- tion ticket in the recent Pennsy]- vania Republican primary. While these expensc. »~ being inquired into, the committee made a side excurison in a yain effort to trace to its origin a spurious letter published by the Pepper-Fisher committee in western Pennsylvania over the signature of President William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, indorsing John S. Fisher for governor. Through three reporters of the Philadelphia Public Ledger the com- (CONTINCTED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 2.) RETIRED MERCHANT KIDNAPED AND SLAIN Robbery Is Believed to Have Been Motive of Killing eat Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., June 18 (By A. P.).—The body of Jacob Bender- son, wealthy retired merchant, was found by a watchman today in the ash pit of a furnace in the cellar of a vacant buiiding at Swan and Cen- ter streets. Police believe the vic- tim was kidnaped, robbed and mur- dered by persons who were fright- ened away before carrying out their. plan to destroy the evidence of their crime by burning the body. Benderson disappeared:last Tues- day after visiting the Liberty Bank where he made a deposit. Whatever money he carried had been.removed and a diamond ring worth $1,000 also was taken by the slayers, who evidently thought their victim had drawn money from the bank instead of depositing a large sum. Dog’s Death Mourned By Preston Gibson (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, June 18.—Preston Gibson, of New York and Washington, and his wife, formerly Evelyn Spauld- ing, of Boston, are in deep mourn- ing and have canceled all social en- gagements following the death of their pet wire-haired terrier, Diana, killed by an automobile. Cards announcing the animal's death were sent out and an elabo- rate funeral and burial in the dog cemetery at Suresnes are being ar- ranged with a tiny dog coffin end tombstone for the grave. Congress Calls U. S. Religious a commercial system which is not built on credit, confidence and faith. Without the elements of honor and | honesty Chicago, June 18 (By the oe) ciated Press).——The letter of Presi-| dent Coolidge to the Eucharistic ' congress reads as follows: “Your Eminence: “The invitation Eucharistic congress, extended through you has been received. | would collapse. I regret that my engagements “The same principle applies to are such at this time, look- ‘our government. The day of the ing after those matters which nat-| despot has passed. No country at- urally arise at the end of a session, — to rely on force, but on that it is impossible for me to ac- | reasons to justify its institutions. cept. |'No. government can long endure “It is reported to me that this | unless its people are convinced that | will probably be one of the largest; it is a righteous government. If religious gatherings of recent days | our country has achieved any po- held in America. Our country has) litical success, if our people are at- long been under the imputation ot| tached to the Constitution, it is be- putting too much emphasis on ma-/|cause our institutions are in har- terial things. Perhaps we ae with their religious beliefs. been the subject of that kind of “It is for these reasons that the criticism, not so much because we | setintons are really more interested _ in! portant. material-prosperity than others, but! anteed by because in that direction we have|the land. If America is advancing been more successful than others.| economically, if it is the abiding | But, no doubt, a most conclusive! place of justice and freedom, it is. answer to such criticism lies in the! because of the deep religious con: | fact material prosperity can not be victions of its people. secured unless it rests upon spiritual | realities. It is impossible to create’! “CALVIN COOLIDGE."”’ VIRTUAL MARTIAL LAW = SGHODLBOY 15 KILLED FOR TAGNA AND ARICA AT CROSSING BY TALK’ Chilean issines Patrol the | Child Crushed to Death After Streets After Plebiscite Hearing Teacher’s Warning Is noanconed. Minute Before. there can be no economic advance. If the requirements of character be withdrawn from our business structure, the whole fabric to attend the life of the nation is so im Its free exercise is guar- the fundamental law of “Very cordially yours, ENVOY SEES KELLOGG OTHER CHILDREN ESCAPE | (Special Cable Dispatch.) An instant after Miss FOREN Santiago. June 18.—The Chilean| Walker, teacher at the Takoma’ government pfactically has placed | school, had warned more than a Tacna-Arica under martial law, and) gozen kindergarten children to be is arranging to send troops to Arica.| careful while crossing Blair road Marines from the cruiser O’Higgins | at Cedar street, Takoma Park. Rob- are patrolling the streets, protect: | 5 years old, of 238 ing the residence of Mag. Gen. | Willow avenue, Takoma Park, Md., siter and the homes of other | was knocked down and almost in- Americans. stantly killed at 4 o’clock yesterday | Meanwhile Chile is preparing toO| afternoon by a heavy at the publish a complete statement in| ¢crogsing. reply to a Peruvian book announced Several of by Lima, and Valparaiso and San | started to tiago are preparing warm welcomes him, for Augustin Edwards and other | tle boy, members of the Chilean delegation, who are expected in a few days. 1926, ert Dalrymple, Las- truck, ‘‘Bobby’s’’ classmates | dart across the street but the sight of the lit- being crushed to death un- der a rear wheel frightened them to| safety. | A woman spectator fainted at the! sight. Edward Eugene Johnson, | colored, 35 years old, of 722 Elev- | -enth street northeast. operator im _the truck, jammed on his brakes as soon as he saw the litle boy, po- 'lice say, but a rear wheel of the truck, which belongs to the Ar- mour & Co., of Center market, crushed out his life. after (Copyright, by Chicago Tribune.) The Chilean Ambassador con- ferred for nearly an hour yesterday (COTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4.) | (By the Associated Press.) | | | Canada Plans Curb On Liquor Smuggling Ottawa, Ontario, June 18 (By A.) 4 passing motorist picked up the P.).—Sweeping measures to curb) : | boy and removed him to Walter Smuggling on the Canadian border | Reed hospital, where he was pro- and to preyent the clearance of; nounced dead by Lieut. S. W. Mat- ships carrying liquor from a Cana-| thews. The coroner was notified, dian port to the United States were| and ordered an inquest to be held at the morgue this morning. recommended today in a report | Police arrested Johnson, the handed down by a special house of | driver of the truck, and held him at commons committee. Pending reorganization of the, customs service, the committee rec-| ommended that the royal Canadian | mounted police be immediately de-| tailed for patrol work on the bor-, der. | Pat Somerset Named | In Divorce of Actor | ee we } ' (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8.) PLOT TO KILL TURK PRESIDENT DEFEATED Zia Zourchid Bey Is Arrested With Leading Men, Who Seek Kemal’s Death. (By A. former New York, June 18 (By A. P.). Pat Somerset, English actor who four years ago faced deportation on the grounds of moral turpitude, was named corespondent in an uncon- tested divorce action filed by A. R. Gallagher, also an actor, in Brook- lyn supreme court today. Somerset was said by witnesses to have lived with Bertha Irene Martin Gallagher, the defendant, for several weeks in Los Angeles last summer. Justice Dunne re- served decision in the action, which was instituted last fall. Poor Phone Service Blamed for Death Chicago, June 18 (By A. P.).— Alleging that poor telephone serv- ice was responsible for the death of a baby and the poor health of its mother, damages of $100,000 were asked from the Illinois Bell 8|Telephone Co. in the formal notice uf a suit on file today. Attorneys for Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grant said that the action was based upon the inability of the husband to sum- mon medical aid by telephone at the Constantinople, June 18 P.).—-Zia Zourchid Bey, deputy from Trebizond, has been arrested as leader of a group of prominent Turks who are charged with planning to assassinate Presi- dent Mustapha Kemal Pasha of Turkey. The police announced that the entire group of alleged plotters was arrested and that bombs and arms had been seized. The men were arrested just before the president arrived at Smyrna. When news of the conspiracy reached Angora, the cabinet met and ordered a special tribunal to go to Smyrna to begin trial of the prisoners. Dry Agent Convicted In Manslaughter Case Pittsburgh, June 18 (By A. P.). Joseph Tobasco, former Federal prohibition agent, was convicted of voluntary manslaughter today for the slaying of Dimitro Mihaliszyn, father of nine children. The man was shot down on his way to work. Tobasco claimed he mistook ‘birth of the ‘child, -Mibaliszyn for a burglar. greeted Secretary tion that Catholic citizens is not open to dis- pute. against ¢omes from persons who make a specialty of prejudice, and, like all other countries, we have a few who | do.”’ President of the Gov Small, Mayor Dever and Secretary Davis Speak | in Chicago. LETTER OF COOLIDGE~ BRINGS LOUD CHEERS | Samuel Insull Gives Welcome “4 of Non-Catholic Groups to Laon Bonzano. | Chicago. June 18 (By the Asso- ciated Press).—The gaily bedecked Coliseum that has housed many up- roarious political conventions to- night gave place to a gathering of Catholic churchmen representing nearly every country in the world. The gathering represented not only a civic welcome, but also gave greetings from the State and na- tion to the legate of Pope Pius XI and other distinguished princes of the church here attend the Eucharistic congress. Seating ca- pacity was expanded to accomodate 14,000 persons. Addresses of welcome were pres- sented by representatives of the city, and State, and Secre- Lo county tary of Labor Davis presented the greetings of President Coolidge. Samuel Insull extended welcome 11 behalf of the non-Catholic groups of the municipality. The meeting was presided over by David F. Kelly, Chicago department store manager, who is a knight com- mander, Order of St. Gregory. Other Prelates Present. Mayor William E. Dever was the spokesman for the city. County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer repre- sented Cook county and Gov. Ler Small bade the prelates welcome ip l the namie cf Lilinois. With the cardinals as guests ¢€ , honor were more than 100 bishod_. - and archbishops from all parte ot the world as well as officials of the congress. Including Cardinal Mun- delein, the sponsor of the churek festival, ten members of the sacred college were in the city tonight for the ceremonies. —Two more—Car- dinals Dougherty, of Philadelphia, | and O'Connell, of Boston—are &@ | arrive Saturday and Sunday, re-, spectively. Mr. Kelly Bonzano as resentative /earth,” presented Cardinal ; ‘the distinguished rep- of Christ’s vicar @ “We hope he will convey to our holy father our views concerning George Cardinal Mundelein, whose zeal in the services of Christ has | focused the attention of the world on our city at this time. Dream of Ten Years. ‘Many will assume that the are rangements for the holding of the twenty-eighth Eucharistic congress in Chicago were brought about by the events of recent happening, yet I venture to assert that the idea of having the congress here was born in the mind of our own illustrious cardinal when the then holy father~- 4 appointed him to the archbishopric of Chicago. The realization of this beautiful dream of ten years ago is the accomplishment of what seemed - an impossibility. “The people of helped him with their moral and financial support to accomplish more than has probably ever been done in like manner in any city of the world in so short a space of time.”’ Mr. Kelly recalled that more than $5,000,000 had been oxpended in Catholic charities in the arch- diocese during the last eight years. Before his address, Secretary Davis read a letter from President Coolidge, in which the chief execu-. tive expressed regret that he could not accept the invitation of Car- Chicago have dinal Mundelein to attend the Bu- charistic congress. President Coolidge'’s letter was greeted with vigorous cheering ap- plause. A demonstration Davis' declara- “the patriotism of our thunderous If there is any prejudice — Catholics in America; 4 aig Again the Secretary was hal ta by applause when he said: “We have no quarrel] with any man’ s religion, and any nation that re fuses to grant freedom of we is a nation that must realize, or later, that it has made the pi 4 a a“ ‘ to erine of m fy g you 1 nited § | ta ; —_— (CONTINUBD ON PAGE 8, e iz ' eS =

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; at. Today the commission will take , _, & for parks and playgrounds, ‘cab driver, 2 HIGHWAY CHANGES. APPROVED BY NeW PARK GOMIMISOION Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor Is Chosen Permanent Head of Capital Body. SITES INSPECTED AND PARKING CONSIDERED Meeting Today to Plan Ob- taining More Land for Playgrounds. occunied the Highway changes attention of the firs! commission at its first yesterday. Maj. Gen. Harr engineers. l. S. A manent chairman of the sion. Lieut. Col]. J. Fri engineer commissioner of trict, vice chairman, and Coldren. office of public and public parks Capital. secretars lor will manship shortly gar C. Jadwin, sor. lor, made per- Tay was inklin Bell, the Dis- ae Nationa] (;en. Tay- the Gen. Ea- succes- of the Ma}. be succeeded in by Brig his military newly-formed | National Capital Park and Planning | meeting | ehief of | commis- | buildings | chair- were recom- Crittenden and Drive for Highway changes mended for Allison. Emerson streets and Fort development of abutting in Piney Branch road. Peabody. Quackenbos, Rittenhouse and Thir- teenth streets for the preservation of Fort Stevens and provision of a| parkway connecting the fort site| with Sixteenth street: in streets ad jacent to Foxa!l! and Conduit roads to facilitate property subdivision: | and in the site of the former Ben-' ning race track. involving Hayes, | King, Lee, Meade. Nash and Thirts ninth streets northeast. to provide a border roadwa’ for the proposed | Anacostia park. Other Changes Favored. Other highway mended were: In from Conduit road. old road. and providing better grade with less cut and fill; in the intersection of Queens Chapel road, with provision for its widening for commercial development of the area; in Woodley road and Wiscon- sin avenue. providing for elimina- tion of the highway plan within the Protestant Episcopal close, and in Foxall road, north of Reservoir road, Old Ridge road. to preserve existing grade in Foxall road Parking policies were discussed and an inspection of park sites was made. All members were present but Frederick A. Delano, now in Persia, and Stephen T, Mather, of the national park service. changes recom-| Nebraska avenue, including the ip business of securing more land work taken over from the former Nation- al Capital park commission, which it supersedes. Marine i:xenerated In Death of Cyclist A coroners’ jury yesterday exon- erated Guy Edelen. 39 years old, marine, of 124 Eleventh street southeast, of any blame for the death of Thomas J. Rouse, 22 years old, of the coast guard service of Atlantic City, who ere Thursday when his motorcycle co lided with Edelen’s automobile a Seventh and East Capitol streets. The jury returned a verdict of ac- cidental death. Witnesses of the accident testi- | fied that Rouse passed in front of a street car which obstructed his view at the intersection und he col- lided with the automobile. was Woman Seriously Mrs. Hurt By Alice Flaherty, 62 years | old, 824 Twentieth street north- west, is in a serious condition in| Emergency hospital as the result! of 2 traffic mishap last night. She'| Was run down by a taxicab while | crossing Twentieth and M streets | northwest. William Godfrey, the! of the Wardman Park | Hotel Taxicab Co.. was detained at the Third precinct station after taking ber to the hospital. Taxi. . ; territory: | NINE ARE APPOINTED ithe THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURD AX. TURE 19, 1926. DISTRICT’S PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD >| | ! ' ' | | Top row, Mrs. Emmett J. Jamieson, Post Edson (Harris & Ewing). Post Staff Photographer), Bottom row — Frederick Michael M. left to right—Dr. Scott Staff Photograp Mrs. I WwW. Dovle (Harris A Ewin George M. (Scurlock), and W. McReynolds Kober (Harris & Ewing), Edward J. Newcomb (Joe Middle row—John Joy Cumming (Fred Miller, Millan (Harris & Ewing). (Harris & Ewing). and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. and her). fugh S. Ww. KR). TO WELFARE BOARD CONTINUCED FROM PAGE the Board of Charitica, board if was service was to on needed the be a by success the board of public the result Creation of welfare was of vears of agitation It was recommended by a committee on public welfare legis- | lation headed by Justice Frederick L. Siddons and is designed ordinate welfare work and to abolish the present conflicting au- thority among the different boards. The board of public welfare suc- ceeds to the powers, authority and property of the Board of Chari- ties, the Board of Chil- dren’s Guardians and the board of trustees of the National Train- ing School for Girls. It will have complete control over the fol- lowing institutions of the District of Columbia: | to c¢co- The workhouse at Occoquan, Va., the reformatory at Lorton, Va., the Washington asylum and fjafl, the’ National Training School for Girls, | in this city and at Muirkirk, Md.; | Gallinger Municipal hospital, the Tuberculosis hospital, the Home for the Aged and Infirm, the Mu- nicipal Lodging House, the Indus- trial Home school, the Industrial | Home School for Colored Children, and the District Training School in Anne Arundel county, Md The heads of the various insti- tutions have asked for appropria- tions totaling $4,390,060 for the fisca] year ending June 30, 1928. GRANTS 27 DIPLOMAS | Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl Makes | Presentations and Col. W. C. Sweeney Speaks. | Diplomas were awarded yesterday | |to 27 members of the graduating | class of the Army Music schoo! at | commencement exercises in the! auditorium of the Washington bar- | racks. Capt. R. G. Sherman, com- | mandant of the .school, presided. and the principal address was de- livered by Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl, assistant adjutant general of the army, who also presented the di- plomas. C'ol. of the Walter C. Sweeney, director Army War college, spoke briefly, bringing the greetings of Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely. Preced- ing the addresses an invocation was pronounced by Chaplain Milton O. Beebe. Under the direction of Sec- ond Band Leader Thomas F. Darcy, | a ‘“‘symphonette,’’ composed of | members of the Army band, played several selections. Those who received were: Band leaders’ course, Staff Seret. | Joseph Dressler, Staff Sergt. Juan Meilado, Sergt. Henry Chura, Sergt. diplomas SALE AHOY! One of the best! Value! Variety! Down go the prices on Rogers Peet men’s suits! Mixtures! Cheviots! Worsteds! Tweeds! Spring Weights! All Sizes! Were $55, Now $45. Were $65, Now $55. Were $75, Now $65. Sundey is Fathers’ Day EYER’S SHOp Rogers-Peet Clothing 1331 F Street | class) | course, | Pora:; | Erskine C. Albright, Eugene B. Papi, Private (first Ernest B. Gentile: soloists’ Private (first class) John bandsmen’s course, Private Private Louis Alvani, Private Albert L. Belliveau. | | Private Harry Bontempo, Private ‘Hervey J. Clark, Private Miles H. Clark, Private Harry Greenfield, Private William A. Irwin, Private | Victor Lapaglia, Private Lewis S. | Marchese, Private Charles P. Mo- ‘liere, Private Clair M. Moody, Pri- Pee Allen R. Parker, Private Frank (. Patkins, Private Luther Pursley, Private Stanley Roder, Private Wal]- | ter Roder, Private Henry W. Skid- more, Private Steinberg, Private /'Louis Swart and Private Paul B. | Weale. | $ Buried by Cave-In, Not Hurt. Buried by an avalanche of dirt ywhen a bank of a ditch in the foun- dation of a proposed new building at the Naval hospital, Twenty-third and G streets northwest, caved in vesterday afternoon three colored | workmen were rescued by fellow! workers. None of the men were injured. They were Everett Smith, 22 veara old, 2222 Virginia avenue; Joseph Tunstaff, 49 years old, 708 Twenty-third street northwest, and | medical corps, \ing OM. |including 'ond-in-command, ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL | folk | Zalesky, Joseph Sakter, 23 years old, of Cabin John, Md. | BOY DASHES ACROSS | GOOLIDGE APPROVES. ATTORNEY DIES } —_——- LL ’ From. the | AVENUE ee -—- —— roms] COWAGASTUDENTS | LIST OF PROMOTIONS UF NAVAL OFFICERS — ‘Selection Body Recommends | 83 for Advancement in Line Grades. FIVE CAPTAINS SLATED | TO BE REAR ADMIRALS. 14 Commanders and 64 Lieu- | | for by 'admiral’s grade, captains, mnders proved tenant Commanders Given Higher Rank. The following recommendations promotions of naval line officers the includ- ing those for 64 lieutenant commanders. were President Coolidge and to by ap- yes- | terday. ‘rear admirals: 'coln Hussey, | Blakely, | (harles | Stark, | Freiderick, | Willfam Ancrum, | Thomar | Charles | Danie! | Piekeng, | Alden | Soule, r., | wel]. HIGHWAY TO DEATH (CONTINUED the Tenth precinct pending gation, but the coroner man released to appear quest. ‘*Bobby.”’ the affec tionately known by his friends, grandson of Sergt Dalrymple, chief of W hite House vypolice. His father, Robert Dalrymple, is employed at the Fed- eral Trade Commission. FROM PAGE ordered the at the in as bov was is a Clarence L. the | Nathan | Stuart, investi- | | The boy was on his way home | from school when the accident hap-| He of pened. others was accompanied the kindergarten class. The children had often been warned to be careful road at Cedar street, at this point is unusually narrow. Witnesses say the boy evidently did not see the truck as it approached. Comdr. R. G. Heiner Gets Quantico Post Commander Robert G. Heiner. who was the accus- witness De Naval against Charles of the Va.. re- on charges Capt. commander Norfolk, court-martialed intoxication and unau- thorized possession of liquor, has been transferred from the Norfolk Naval hospital, where he was sec- to Quantico, Va., at his own request, where he will probably be assistant to the senior | medical officer Commander Heiner gave his de- sire to be near Washington, where ‘he has business interests, the reason for his request for trans- fer He will be succeeded at Nor- by Commander William J. recently ordered to the navy yard hospital and on the U. 8. S. Mercy, Chinese Child, Struck By Auto, Badly Hurt " Wong. 3 Valin hospital, cently as Norfolk | formerly Mabel Chinese, south- east. is in a condition in Emergency hospital suffering from a possible skull fracture and pos- sible internal injuries, as the. re- sult of being run down shortly be fore midnight by an automobile at Third street and Penasylvania avenue northwest. The child and her Wong, were crossing after visiting friends, mishap occurred. Henry J. Craw- ford, 28 years old, driver of the ‘car, 1216 North C apitol street, took the child to the hospital and was detained at the Sixth precinct pend- ‘ing the outcome of the child’s in- juries. Right to Watch Suicide Of Wife Is Court Issue New York, June 18 (By A. P.).—-The right of a husband to watch his wife attempt to com- mit suicide without attempting to stop her came up for consid- eration in a Brooklyn court to- day when Rogers McDermott was held in $5,000 bail on a charge of felonious assault based upon the charge of his young wife that he offered no obstacle when she tried to kill herself, Mrs. Katherine McDermott, 17-year.old daughter of a wealthy Brooklyn resident, ap- peared against her husband and asserted that she was trying to end her life. Mrs. McDermott has been living with her parents since her recovery. The couple were wed last fall. McDermott pleaded not gullty and furnished bail. Police said he is the son of a prominent Con- vears old, a 208 Second street critical father, Tom the street, when the a } meek icut family. by | lins. ' while crossing Blair | steckel, as Blair road | land The following were selected Capts. Charles Lin- John Russell Young Yates Stirling, jr.. five captains to rear; 14 commanders to! com- } for | COL. selecti b by | ection board headed bs Widely |'Rear Admiral S. S. Robison. city, residence al NINTH ~|WARDED NIPLOMS IT FIL EXERCISES 35 College High Seniors 8 | Part in School’s 77th Commencement. | 1} is TOR aN if { DEGREE ISCONFERRED ON MGR. P. C. GAVAN| Honors for Scholarships Are Bestowed on Many of Graduates. f | sii ly ‘i bidy J ; Hy iM f Ve ey ‘| a os The seventy-seventh annual com. | 'mencement exercises of he ae ' College High school, one of the old-| est insiitutions in the city, were | held last night in the college audi-, torium. Thirty-five students of the| high school department were | ‘awarded diplomas. | ARCHIBALD HOPKINS. of this his known lawyer who died yesterday at in Massachusetts ave- Joel, Roberts Poinsett Pringle and Frank | Hodges Clark. Selected for Captnins. (ommanders Fran!; er, Karl Peck Finney. Relph A. Koco, Svlvanus MSNKerrick, tichard Leahy, Milton Smith Sam Colby Looinis, Charles Iilake!v, Macgilli.ray Milne. Kice Van Auken, Harold James )avid Martin hiarrows Adanis Willson. Ernest Kellogg Metcalf, John Strong Abbott, Herbert Taylor. Commanders Frank Howard Sadler. Farle Smith, John Rodgers, Throckinorton Ghent. McDougla t.e Breton Nathaniel Edward Dawes, Faul] man, Clyde Stanley Pritchard Blackbur» Honrdley Kimmel, Ledward McDowell. Charles Carrol Lawrence FPenfleld Hiusband Commanders Halsey Powell. Aubrey Kirk Shoup, Abram Woodworth Post, Harry William Frederick Halsey, Roscoe Franklin Dillen, lan Michael, topher Raymond David Worth Bagley Claude, Allen .: Perr, Rodgers, Selected for Commanders. Lieut Chew, Comdrs. Francis Thornton John Columbus Hilliard, Archi- bald Hugh Douglas, Rufus King, Willis Augustus Lee, jr., Rumford Pierce, Schamy!] Charles Lewis Best, tess, William Walter Wilson, Will- lam Henry Stiles, jr.. Victor Daniel Herbster, David Francis Ducey, Cary Walthall Magruder, man Strother, William Hubbell] Pash- ley, Fred Thomas Be rry. Lieut. Comdrs. William Purnell, James Downing Smith, eric Tabor Van Auken, Kinchen Leonard Hill, Cassin Kinkaid, Charles James, Selah Montrose La Bounty, Harry Gordon Donald, Abner Moyer John Leinbach Schaffer, Le- Jordan, jr., John Horace Ever- son. V’urral) Reed Carter, James Gar- fleld Stevens, Robert Rutherford Mor- ris Emmet. Lieut. Comdrs. Bourgeois, Lawrence art. «Ciuy Carlton McCauley, Robert Samuel Spottswood Charles Davis, Fran Raymond Gaudenz Thomas, Aaquilla | Gibbs Dibrell, Henry Davis = aghcaly. pad Edward Hollis Connor, Theodo Mark Wilkinson, William Ww ra Smith. David Irvin Hedrick Olaf Mandt Hustvedt. Lieut. Comdrs. Haro} Preston Bennett Haines, lie Hersey, ir. Frank Leighton, Alva Douglas Penn Leary Carroll. Vaughan McCandlish, Daniel Aloy sius McElduff, Arthur Samuel Dysart, Hugh Pope Le Clair, Edmund Selden | Randolph Brandt, James Dodson Ma- loney. Alan Goodrich Kirk, Fitzhugh Green and Grantville Benjamin Hoey. VIRTUAL MARTIAL LAW | FOR TACNA AND ARICA PAGE 1.) Cochran, Eddie James Es- Thomas Milford Henry Blow Sprague Stew- Barnes, Cleveland! Emmet Rogers, | Payne, Leslie | lin Paul Conge Mark Les- (CONTINU ED FROM with Secretary Kellogg. and is. be- lieved to have informed him that Chile regards diplomatic negotia- tions for settlement of the Tacna- Arica controvrsy with Peru auto- matically terminated by abandon- ment of the plebiscite. The Ambassador called at the State Department just before Mr. Kellogg went to the White House for the semiweekly cabinet meet- ing. While departmental and em- bassy officials declined to discuss the conference, the general assump- tion was that the Ambassador hand- ed the Secretary a note, sent from Santiago, setting forth Chile’s po- sition and there was manifest con- cern over the prospect of American intervention completely collapsing. After Mr. KeHogg had had oppor- tunity to discuss the situation with President Coolidge, it was stated at the White House that the Presi- dent, as arbiter, saw nothing that could be done toward adjusting the controversy until the effect of re- cent developments in the arbitra- tion and mediation negotiations could be established. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued in Rockville for the marriage of Ed- ward Rutherfor England, 25 years Old, Seat Pleasant, Md., and Miss Marian Kathleen Schupbach, 22, of Downing,” Mo.; Ralph Haywood Meredith, 21, and Miss Mary Kath- leen Spillman, 20, both of. Washing- ton; Lawrence 8S. Davis, 32, and Miss Mary I. McDonough, 24, both of Baltimore; Johnson Killough Pollard, 21, and Miss Alberta Jo- sephine France, 24, both of Wash- ington; Harold James Henson, 24, of Fairfax, Va., and Miss Lucille Irene Cooley, 18, of Washington; George P. Hemphill, 27, and Miss Hazel Lyon, 28, both of Washing- ton. Man Badly Hurt by Car. Edward H. Gill, 63 years old, 434 Tenth street northeast, was injured seriously last night when he was struck by a Washington Railway & Electric Co. street car while cross- ing H street near Jackson place northwest. He was taken to Emer- gency hospital suffering from se- vere lacerations of the head and face. The street car was in charge of Motorman C. J, Finon, 336 D street northeast, and Conductor C, S. White, 1302 East Capitol street, White Given Commission. Edwin Lee White, 5200 Thir- teenth street northwest, has bean [commissioned a captain in the sig- nal corpy reserve. ' i ter Frev-| Lamar) Davis, | Wilbur} f{taynsford| David | Andrew Calhoun)! Wright, | Robert | Damp-| aul Tread- | Arthur Hopkins Rice,; Forde Anderson Todd, ' Herbert Har-| Allen Bevins Reed. Chris-| Maurice! Edmund Wey-| Reynolds | Fred- | Marshall Col- | ’ ié ’ Thompson | Bernhard. | Benjamin | He of for al man of } Detective William J. Second precinct to the rank of a shitormed patrol- man by order of the District com- | president and board of directors of (missioners yesterday. ling the demotion. jers said that it had nothing to do. ship to the school of engineering in | with Barbee’s recent criticism ithe | Mrs. lant | charged that she failed ate with him in prosecuting liquor Cases. The commissioners demoted Bar- bee after Maj. perintendent of police, them usefulness as a plain cer.’ be take COL. A. HOPKINS DIES; LONG CIVIC LEADER CONTINUED . Sons of the Revolution, | tinued to display in that organization until his death. was Columbia Loyal the pension , acted as delegate peace (to numerous scientific societies in- cluding | society, Sciences Science association. Co] occasional] published Creed,’ on various subjects. of | Charities, directors of belonged for the ment of Washington. Besides trustees university, the Constitutional | trustee of He belonged ‘and Alibi clubs of Washington and | the Authors’ Surviving wife; Patterson, of New York city; Amos Lawrence Hopkins, bridge, , children. the funeral! | pleted, day from | phany and interment will be in Ar- lington cemetery. DETECTIVE BARBEE DEMOTED BY BOARD 4 Travis Smith, WeSse Reports He Has Out-. lived Usefulness as Plain- ted by the police trial board of a four charge of intoxication. Detective James M. transferred precinct to the Second precinct Howard W. to detective and Eighth precinct. The Rev. John M. McNamara, rector of St. Gabriel's church, gave the address to the graduates. The Rev. Mer. C. F. Thomas, rector of St. Patrick’s church, presided and awarded the diplomas and medals. He aiso conferred a degree of doc- tor of laws on the Rev. Mer. Pat- rick C. Gavan, 8. T. L., rector of Sacred Heart church. | The honor men of the graduating | ; class also spoke, Arthur L. Simp-| Of course Dad will be the last person to take it son relating the ‘‘Glory of Mexico,’ | ; , ‘ R and J. Godfrey Butler telling the} Seriously. He might mention that it was odd that ‘Shame of Mexico.”” The graduat- ‘ ‘ ea tad wae tae 160th to tears! Father’s Day didn’t come nearer the first of the the institution. month. But no matter how lightly he takes the subject—you may be sure he will appreciate thoughtfulness in remembering the occasion. Father's Day Sunday, June 20th PROM PAGE and con- interest au active District of the chancellor of the commanders Legion and headed efforts passage of the veterans’ bill. (ol. Hopkins also to the internation- conference He belonged the National Geographic Medals Awarded. Washington Acade m) of Medals for scholarship were pre- and American Social sented tothe following: Arthur L. | Simpson, fourth year A: J. Godfrey Butler, fourth year B: Andrew Scheele, third year A; Bernard F. Morriz. third vear B: Thomas F. Brew. second year A: George R. Clague, second year B; J. Kenneth | Collins, first year A; James B. Hor-| igan, first year B. Medals for apolo- | getics: Senior, Clarence Spring- mann: junior, Francis J. Bradley, and elementary, James B. Horigan. Medals for elocution: Senior, J. Carlisle Ruddy, and junior, Will- iam McCarron. The prize debate /medal was awarded to James J. Mc- Carron. Diplomas were presented to the following: Frederick William Blatz, | Edward Joseph Berdaus, John God- frey Butler. James Ignatius Carr, Walter John Cavanagh, Sydney Bernard Collins, George Robert Cooksey, jr., Robert Francis Cos- tello, John Amadeus Donovan, John Francis Donovan, Maurice Aloysius Enright, John Edward -Flaherty, George Aloysius Garner, jr., Samuel Anthony Gaskins, Louis Bartholo-| mew Gleason, Bernard Michael | Grant, John Kelly Keane. John Marquette Kearns, Joseph Khuen, Francis Xaxier Krogmann, Aloysius Francis Lana- han, John Lawrence McKavanagh, Joseph Hilery Madigan, Leo Patrick | McAndrews, Richard Daniel Mc- Carthy, John Patrick Mealy, August William Neuland, jr.. Andre de Hopkins was the author of prose and verse, having in 1909 ‘‘The Apostles’ "and numerous dissertations He was chair- of Associated the board of Garfield hospital and to the committee of 100 beautification and develop- Specially Priced for Father's Day $9.50 . Bde 92.85 $2.85 Men’s Shirts—$1.65—six for. Men’s Neckwear—specially priced . Linen Golf Knickers—special..... Straw Hats—several styles... Liubevijuilgel Co, The Avenue at Ninth. Ge © the Board member of of Washington vice president Association for Government and) Legal Aid society. the Metropolitan being of George he was National Vice president the to club of London. Col. Hopkins are his | a daughter. Mrs. Henry S&S. a son, of Cam- Mass., and three grand- While arrangements for have not been com- services will be held Mon- the Church of the Epi-| ET ORE * a eo we KNOWN ST SEER = Wedding € RINGS Also Fraternal Rings and Pins D. N. WALFORD | Cornelius ___ SPECIAL NOTICES: is BOOKS BOUGHT “z: “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. diisiianie 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. Porry, John Helm Pratt, Remo PAY ‘John Prosperi, Raymond Robert POST WANT ADS Ruppert, Richard Francis Sawyer, James Thomas Seavey, Arthur Lorenzo Simpson and Benjamin Erlie Talbott, jr. Certificates of credit were award- Barbee. of'ed to Edward Paul O’Connell and demoted | Edward Aloysius Sheehy. The Georgetown university schol- arship, awarded annually by the Clothes Officer. Was was won by Arthur The annual scholar- the university, L. Simpson. In announc- | the commission- HALF yf PRICE ° of | Catholic university, donated by the assist- Rt. Rev. Bishop Shahan, rector of Barbee. | the university, was awarded to J. to cooper- | Godfrey Butler. Announcement was made that the annual competitive examina- tion, open to all pupils who have finished the eighth grade in either reported toO/ private, parochial or public schools, “outlived his! will be conducted at the high school clothes offi-|this morning at 9 o'clock. Four Barbee was recently acquit-! scholarships will be awarded to the finishing with the highest /averages. Lowrey will. the Eighth Greathouse, attorney. Rebekah district Edwin B. Hesse, su- that. he had Kuppenheimer and Grosner Spring from Your Empty House LO| will not be empty long if you list it Barbee’s place... Policeman! in the houses for rent columns of The Smith will be promoted | Post. And you will find double ineas- ssigned 1 the| ure of satisfaction if you are seeking assigne ° Cl tenants of a desirableness not to be ' questioned. eee fF - SUITS starway or elevator, Anticipate Your Future Needs While This Unusual Reduction Is in Effect The Newest Mode in Men’s White Shoes a S10 A genuine IVlute: Buckskin Oxford, uith black calf tromming ; also shown in genuine white buckskin, with tan trimming. Both at $10. A special group of KUP- PENHEIMER and Grosner Suits that sold from $50.00 to $75.00. Now $25 to $37.50 No Charge for Alterations rosner* 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes regular prices Similar style in all white buckskin, uith leather or. crepe rubber sole, at the same price. Separate men’s department reached by @ convenient RICH'S Proper ootwear & Street at Tenth

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* bela bishenoiaszavsen GTON wicca SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. HERRIOT (S SEEKING CABINET AT PARIS: BRIAND QUITS TAS Radical Leader Is Blamed for | the Failure of Recent Premier’s Efforts. LEFT COALITION GROUPS MAY — A MINISTRY Finance Office Is Offered to M. Bokanowski, Member of Caillaux Mission. June 18 (By A. P.).— Herriot, leader of the radical party, who was premier of France from June, 1924 to April, 1925, has again been summoned to the premiership, and he is trying to constitute a ministry. The sum- mons late today after M. Briand informed President Doumergue that unable to tenth after two negotiations to solve the min- ‘sterial crisis M. job when decided the attitude Of radical in the deputies prevented him from enter- ing. a concentration ministry such as M. Briand was trying to set up. The outgoing premier, in a dec- laration made after announcing his decision to President Doumergue, Paris. Edouard came had he was cabinet form -his aays’ Briand M that group gave up the difficult Herriot the ee *4 x 1 D 4 Pee Ey Re ae ‘ 5 ; i! Pat 1 Pius XI, the greatest and most po- tent living spiritual and moral) force in all the world.’’ Solemn Rites Begin. The series of masses which will mark the devotional rites of the congress was inaugurated today by services before three altars by as many European cardinals. Cardinal O’Donnell, of Ireland, celebrated solemn pontifical high mass at the chapel of the Immacula- ta academy; Cardinal Piffl, arch- bishop of Vienna, was celebrant at St. Clement’s German Catholic church, and Cardinal Charost, of France, officiated in Notre Dame church. Several hundred distin- guished lawmen worshiped before the altar at which Cardinal O’Don- nell officiated. Throngs of clergy and laity con- tinued today to swell the number of congress visitors, special trains from all directions adding thou- sands to the hosts carried to the city on regular schedules. 3,000 Priests Hearing Throng’s Confessions Special to The Washington Post, Chicago, June 18.—The hearing of confessions to prepare thousands of Chicago Catholics and pilgrims to the congress for the receiving of communion Sunday morning, has been in progress for the last two days, and will reach its zenith to- morrow night. In many of the churches confessions will be heard tomorrow night until the penitents stop coming. Thousands of pil- grims en route by rail will be given the opportunity of going to confes- sion on their trains. It is esti- mated that more than 3,000 priests will be required t6 accommodate those wishing to receive the sacra- gent. Mystic Shrine Head Welcomes Congress Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, June 18.—K. Edwin Mills, potentate of Medinah temple, Mystic Shrine, was among promi- nent non-Catholics who today ex- tended greetings and good wishes to |} the offices of the Eucharistic con- gress. ‘“‘We welcome these people who come here‘to pay a tribute of faith and devotion to the great Christian ideal,” he said. “It is only upon the foundations of justice, truth and tolerance that real progress ac be made, and these are the pountarions of our souirn:" if . ” hig 4 ww . hearse ed bie ie : : ey oe t we bee Be dry ae i pb Te has stan fhe) A x me ty ey Mans 8 et an “i : eo , EUCHARIST PILGRIMS, LEAVE CITY TODAY UNG OPEGIAL TRAIN Each Will Have Chapel Car With Altar for Masses To- morrow Morning. 400 LOCAL CATHOLICS TO MAKE iattaahe TRIP Largest Capital Delegation Will Combine at Baltimore With Group There. Three separate pilgrimages on as many special trains will leave} here today for the International Eucharistic congress in Chicago, which formally opens tomorrow in the Holy Name cathedral. Each train will have a chapel car equipped with an altar, and in these cars mass will be said én route early tomorrow morning. This is one of the unusual features of the pilgrimages. Approximately 400 local Cath- Olics will make the pilgrimage in | the three units. The largest dele- | gation, which will comprise about | 200 persons, will be under the di-!| rection of Harry S. O'Neill, 1407 W street northwest, and will com- bine at Baltimore with the delega- tion from that city. Editor-Clergyman in This pilgrimage is under the spiritual direction of the Very Rev. Alfred E. Smith, editor in chief of the Catholic Review, of Baltimgre, which is sponsoring it. Mass will be celebrated by the pilgrims at 9 o’clock this morning in the Immaculate Conception Shrine of Catholic university. Visitors who will accompany the delegation will then be shown about the city until noon, when the train leaves Union station. Besides the large number of lay- men, the Rev. Thomas E. McGui- gan, pastor of St. Paul’s church, and the Rev. J. M. McNamara, pas- tor of St. Gabriel’s church, will be in the delegation. The special train, which over the Pennsylvania comprises twelve cars. The chapel car will be added at Fort Wayne, Ind., and the train will be stopped at Plymouth, Ind., for 30 minutes for mass. Charge. leaves railroad, Sodality Union Has Delegation. ‘Bane special train will leave over! the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at 2 o'clock this afternoon carrying a delegation of the Sodality Union, headed by Miss Mary Mattingly, president. Provision has made for 175 persons. car will be stopped at Walkerton, Ind., for devotional services. The Rev. Leo J. Fealy, ant pastor of St. Paul’s church, spiritual director of the group. At 2:10 o’clock a train will leave over the Baltimore & Ohio carry- ing a delegation from St. Joseph's parish. The pilgrims will wear me- dallions bearing the imprint of the Capitol. The Rev. E. P. McAdams, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, and his assistant, the Rev. Joseph MT. Kennedy, will serve as spiritual di- rectors. Itinerarium services were-held in the church last night. Accommoda- tions have been arranged for 130 persons. The train will be stopped at Garrett, Ind., for mass tomorrow morning. is 10 A. M. delegations is the time the Seek Chicago By The aim of all the to reach Chicago by congress formally opens at II] o’clock tomorrow morning. One reason services will be held on the trains is the unusual congestion which is expected to present for- midable obstacles in Chicago. The delegations, however, are no proper indication of the travel from Washington to Chicago for the con- gress, train officials declare. The Capitol. Limited has been running for the last two days in three sec- tions, it is declared. A large num- ber of Catholics have gone individ- ually. Prince-Cardinal Blesses Reporters; Keeps Dry Law Chicago, June 18 (By A. P.). Observing his seventy-fourth birth- day anniversary, his eminence, John Cardinal Csernoch, primate of Hun- gary, today invoked a divine bless- ing upon the press of America, and blessed in person reporters from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago, who inter- viewed him. He is the oldest of the members of the College of Car- dinals, and has been a cardinal fourteen years. Declining to pass any judgment on prohibition as it is in America, Cardinal Csernoch said that as it is “the law of the land, it should be respected, especially by guests.’’ “Our wine in Hungary,’’ he con- tinued, “is as good as it was be- fore the war, but we have no mar- ket for it. ‘‘Hungary America, is very grateful to most especially to that Olney Inn, Olney, Md. 12 Miles North of District Line on . Georgia Avenue Pike. Luncheon, Tea and Dinner. cellent food and service; every- thing fresh from garden; accom- modations for limited number of boarders; large airy rooms; com- fortable beds; modern conveni- ences; a beautiful location, won- derful view, large grounds and good roads in all directions. Bus inen to Washington and Balti- more. Garage space. Phone Sandy Spring 22-F -23. Ex- LURAY CAVERNS BY BUS And the proposed Shenandoah Nationa) Park may now be seen in one day. Reund Trip to Luray, $6.00 Buses leave twice daily, Sth st., Pa. and La. aves., 7:30 a, m. and 2:30 p. m Intermediate etations, Manassas, War- renton, Washington and Sperryville. WASHINGTON-LURAY BOS LIN 6415 Btb st. uw. Col, 7 been | panies at The chapel | day for the benefit of the hundreds assist- | Eucharistic ‘sebviste loans came with which Hun- gary rebuilt after the war. “I bring to Cardinal Mundelein,” he continued, ‘an . illuminated plaque, a spiritual bouquet, froma million of Hungarians. That mil- lion in my far-off country equal the number to receive communion in this city Sunday.’’ A prince of Hungary as well as its primate, the cardinal is the leader there of the people’s Chris- tian party, intimately in touch with its political affairs. From Chicago, he said, he will goto Toledo Sunday, June 27, to lay the corner stone of a new cathedral there, and later | will visit the Hungarian parish in Detroit. After that, he said, he |might stop at Washington to visit | President Coolidge. ‘Austrian Primate Urges Work for Social Peace Chicago, June 18 (By A. P.).— The Abendpost today published an interview with Cardinal Friedrich Gustay Piffl, archbishop of Vienna and primate of Austria, in which he said he once thought that Amer- icans looked on life primarily from ithe material side, but now he had learned better. Commenting enthusiastically on ithe generous cooperation of Amer- ‘icans of diverse creeds in the ‘‘crea- tion of the great and sublime,’’ he iurged the same spirit of ‘joyful sacrifice’ in efforts toward sound world peace. It was the most of the Pope, he said, to have ef- fected in the holy year a reunion of Greek, Russian and Roman Cath- olic Churches. But the chief task of all churches he declared to be ‘the striving after a lasting, social | world peace.’”’ “I am in this earnest wish country for the | first time, and I can not marvel ‘enough at how generously the | working classes have contributed to ithe establishment and maintenance | of institutions of welfare, at how members of differing religions have joined hand in hand in the creation of the great and sublime. “‘Although I understood before that the inhabitants of this country looked upon life primarily from the material side, I have been taught better. The reception we were given in New York surpassed our boldest anticipations, but yes- terday as we entered Chicago and hundreds of thousands of people of every stock and belief greeted us cheerily and cordially, we were so deeply moved that we could only thank God that we might live to see something so w onderful.’ 8 Tons of Hot | Dogs For Mundelein Crowd Special to The Washington Post, Chicago, June 18.—‘‘Hot Dog,”’ that much maligned but exclusively |American sandwiagh, seems destined ito have its day of glory. Eight tons of ‘‘hot. dogs’ have | been ordered by the rapid transit | lines and the North Shore & Mil- Electric, to be served at lunch stand of the com- Mundelein for next Thurs- waukee the joint of thousands journey of visitors who ,will that day for the procession. thousands of foreign visitors it will there gazed upon the “hot dog.’ Oldest of Catholic JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS This Store Will Be Closed Today at 4 P. M. For All Occasions of the Summer Season New Dresses For Women and Misses Just Arrived HESE dresses are particularly indi- vidual and timely in their arrival for the various activities of summer. N addition our makers have created for us a lovely line of dresses at moderate prices that are delightfully different and fresh. F STREET CORNER OF 13" Poplin Silk Suits There’s a distinctiveness to Poplin Silk that puts it in the first class among the feather- weights. First of all, it has the weightlessness that is comfort- able in the hottest weather; the character that is very smart, and rewards the Mode’s expert tailoring with perma- nent shapeliness. We’ve just put into stock some new arrivals of the Pop- lin Silks—Coat and Trousers $45.00 | For many |= be the first time that they will have | Bishops at Chilbasel | Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, June 18.—The bishop in the Catholic was among today’s arrivals. Archbishop Redwood, of Welling ton, N. Z., 88 years of age. He was a priest for 63 years before being raised to the bishopric. Gov. Smith and Walker. Thanked by Pius XI] New York, June 18 (By A. P.).- The appreciation of Pope Pius XI of the reception New York gave Cardinal Bonzano, legate to the Eucharistic congress in was expressed in,a cable frdm Car- dinal Gasparri, papal secretary (CONTINCTED ON PAG E 12. COLUMN 5.) oldest | hierarchy | He is | Chicago, | of Your size is among them. _# Prices Reduced 25% Until July photograph is offered at 25% less than regular price. 15th any style of portrait This annual summer splendid opportunity finest of work at a saving. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. ee ws discount is a to secure the most generous part of America from which the| Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. A WONDERFUL SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ $20 AND $25 SUMMER FROCKS 514.50 New straightline, flare and two-piece models. In tub silks that retain their luster and beauty after many tubbings. Lovely plain shades of nilé, nattier blue, mais, flesh, pink, biege and white in plaids and stripes on white or colored grounds. Printed georgettes and crepe de chines in afternoon models featuring futuristic pat- terns, floral and new plaid designs in a fasci- nating array of colors. Smart sleeveless models or with long sleeves. ~* All are very youthful; very fresh and new. The kind of frocks that you'll buy in twos and threes when you see how pretty they are. , Sizes 14 19 20—36t0 46, ‘Also Extra Sizes LAA MAATUMAUMAVUNATRIROMAWAR IMA MAAN CMA IMA MUO MOMMA Am onde 0 HHlaver Bros. & Co. | fal Pion: — i) RAK PPR

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, 5 hig eal ta. ee ent eine ae ‘* apparent Ca wees nies t eh. oy Ria be WRN 19 ee NE sR ARO? P| i, EEE DT tie So pte Pad ct AEE.’ Biles ta te , i . SiC ; ee Geers al ud i THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. } - mee — er ee ee eee ~ TE ee ee ce Oe ee ee “LETS GO”=To Church=YOUR Church ~ —-—- — a —— —- a me -_-— LC CC Ct tet its ti amnennieainanen ; TABERNACLE, Del ave, bet, L and M,; FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, The Ar-) TRINITY, Piney Branch rd. and Dahlia, Baptist. nw.—Pastor, Rev. K. D. Hall. Services, 11/| cade, 14th st. and Park rd. a Takoma Park—Rev. Christian M Colored. | ig o ANACOSTIA, 18th and W se.—Pastor,Rev. | %: ™ and 7: Dp. ™m.; prayer meeting, Tues-| Charles Baum. , 8 Services, 7:80 and 11 Be m. and 7: 0 RO gy gy eng ey Y nal J bet. Py Fad p. antes Linden. Services, 11 a. m. and | 48f), 290 7, . , ; » 8 D. Sunday school, 9 a % 8 rice “hi m. and 8 p. m. e an O an ] 7:45 p. m, , Sunday school, 9: :36 a. m.; prayer | , TABERNACLE, Burrville—Pastor,. Rev. J. | R Friends. art. ervices, a. ? ET predey 7:46 p. » de ashington. Services, 11 a. m. and FRIENDS MEETING (orthodox), 18th and . . (South ) yg RR ave. and 24 nw.—Rev. | § TENTH STREET, 10th cor. R nw.—Pae Congr ved All Irving—Pastor, inet 8. Kenworthy. Methodist Ep iscopal Services, 11 and : Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. hy ™. y. | tor, Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, D. D. Berv-/ CLEVELAND PARK, Lowell and 34th nw, at t 7:30 p. m. 4m. an bed : 5. 45 SY oe Prosidin Bites, Washington District, “Watch and pray that ye eiuter not into temptation: the » U., 6:46 p. ; Junior Church, i a. M.; ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday — —Pastor, Rev. G. W W. Farnham. Bervices, 1I aie CALVARY. “a "het. sale td ie : 9 midweek meeting Thursday, 8 p, = = & ™m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, . &: oO TENDS MEETING HOUSE, 1911 1 nw.— | p CALVARY. 0 be spirit, indeed, is willing, but the flesh is weak."—Matt. 26:41. andj oe Ot fr ag pel? THIRD, Sth and Q@ nw.—Pastor, Rev. G h and @ 1 “tater * | Clerk, = a 8. Lewis. Services, First day ja, m. ‘and 8 p. m.; +. mim o won , . v, ; ; r, , ; pray 8 p. A ey ‘school, O74. i. O. Bullock, D. D. Serv a 11 a. m. and : + doevhe oe o sj & =. fe oy te ey ay prayer services, Thursday, 8 p. m.; C. 4 ‘ ; : , ° | er mee ne, _ day 8 p. m. 30 p. m.; Bun ay schoo “4 m.; prayer/p. m.; 8 ‘ : ry aa : , E are either advancing or poling backward. We can not stand still. w CALVARY, _#H naw. Pastor, Rev. ruret :30 p Thursd eer’ Thursday, E. 8:30 ST. GEORGE BYRIAN (Greek). 1009 6th ‘emor?, 3100 Ga. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev, . : : ‘ 7, D. D.; minist th ”1100° Bladensbur a= EMORIAL, md t. and Rinse: nw.—-Pastor, Rev. Job Balloom, Services, 9|D. L. Snyder. Services, 11 a. m. an f Our lives are like a spiral ; we are either widening our circle of use- ; . A. D. Bryant; dizecter tet ious . 8. D. Franklin. rviaee, ave, ne, ane Sfeatoat Kyle Booth... Bervices, | ®nd 12 a. m, on Sundays and holy days. p. m.; Bunday school, 9:30 a. m.; E. L % ‘ . . ‘ . . . d tio id 48s ; t+ fulness or we are going in the opposite direction, and narrowing it Rev. ues. benny school superintendent, . ag 0:36 a. wm; BY. ey! > Sunday school, | Wormley. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.;|—Pastor, Rev, H, B, Smith. Services, 11 a, | 4>ram Simon, Ph. D., and Harry L. Kron- 7 Us, Pp. m.; prayer h te. man. Servioes, Friday, 8 p. m.; Saturday, 10 ° mecting Thursday 8 p. m, 7 ae ayy Pp. m.; prayer meeting. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Bunday school, 9:45 a. ogg eadac school 10's. rd y Methodist Protestant. | FIFTH, Ec. 6% sw. —Pastor, Rev. John m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; | . CONGRESS STREET, 1238 Sist nw.— Select a Church and Then Support It by Your Attendance | Banos Services! 11's mead 146 9. mn Catholic Se Lutheran nig ggg Bag Boge ; rayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m % tucky ave. s¢.—Pastor, Rev. Charles N. CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, N. J.jand 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; rik +. 16th and O nw.—Pasto Prev. 8 ASSUMPTION, Ala. ave., nr. Randle pl. | Jarrett, Services, Lord’s day, 11 a, m., . nr, M nw.—Pastor, Rev, J. Frederic | prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Judson Porter. Services, 1] a. . and 8} 2° —Pastor, Rev. Mt ae cman Services, / 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:40 a. m.; O. chel. Bene 1l a, m.; Sunday| FIRST. 4th bet. n s6.—Pastor, Pp. m. services, a o. rayer 7, 9:30 a.m. and 7: E., 7 p. ™.j prayer meeting Thursday, 8 | Fees Turkington. » mM. meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m:; Sunday school, | p CHURCH OF "FRANCISCAN MONAS- D. m. CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, N. Cap- | 8 p. F., 7:18 p. 9:45 a. y ‘| TERY, 14th and Quincy ne.—Commissary, H STREET, H, nr. 6th sw.—Pastor, Rev. | ito], U. and R. I. ave, nw.—Pastor, Rev. H. MT. TABOR, "Seth and Wis. FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle High- bat Rev. an Forest ponsens) asst., Rev. iF. F, Bogeess. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 | E. Snyder, Services, 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. . C& Ft, , Compher. , Hervions, lands). Naylor, c. Q se.—Pastor, Rev. W. J. mee eng es, 8:30, 6, 7:30 an a at D. m.; prayer meeting, _raaretey, 7:45 p.|m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. , m. ) DP. ; Sunday scene, v: ; Hub bard. Services, 8. 8. 9:30 a. m.: church, | PURCSY, Masses ; and 9 4. ™.j/m.; Sunday school, 9:45 GHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, 14th | @ LU C. £., 7 p. m.; Thursday services, : | daily, 5:30, 6 a a. . Rees +2 m.; ty .P. U., 6:45 p. m.; CHURCH OF a ae HOLY ROSARY (ital- MT. RAINIER, Mt. Rainter, District line | and Gallatin nw.—Pastor, Rev. Henry Man. 0 p. m. , né.—Rev. ©. R. Kreidler, pastor. Services, | ken. Services, Pa * m. and 7:30 p. m. * Rortu CAROLINA AVENUE, N. ©. ave. re t —Past : ’ ome : a ; o- . wy. "oes 5. C, ave. se.—Pastor, ng Vag yg y 3 "Catania, Lord's day, 11 a. m, and 7:46 p, m.; Bible | Sunday school, 9:3 ef -¥.- - ey a ay . me yoo om siesaiiid Ooo! Bey, BY: ‘Thursday, TA. 11 a. m. and | Sunday masses, ‘ge? eee Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, 7:45| CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, B c _ met ; meeting, Thursday, 7:45 school. 8:80 school, 9:30 m.; evenings, 7:30 Pp. mi. Pa, ave. se.—Pastor, Kev. John Weidley. HODE ISLAND AVE UE. “ist me I. m. NINTH STREET, 9th, c. D ne.—Pastor, | Services, *5 bg as and 7:30 p. m.; Bunday R 4 HIGHLANDS 14th and Jefferson sts. nw. CHURCH OF THE MOST BLES ED. BAC- R B # Melton. Servi li 4 E., 6:4 ave, nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. Y¥. Nicholson. ° Bread Cake Pie W —Pastor, R Ne ton a. i .| BAMENT, Patterson and Conn. ave. nw.— | “Gv. ©. 4. ag es ye te oe ro school, 9:9 5 p.m. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday Holmes & Son, Inc ’ ? ’ 8, 107 F St. N. ° cm at o wton Bimmonds. Serv Paster, Bev. Themes 6. Smyt th. Bervices, 7:45 p Bunday school, 9: 30 a. m.; pra COLUMBIA’ HEIGHTS’ Park rd, and N. schoo). 8:30 a. m.: prayer meeting, Thurs- ne» “thursday, 8 Christi H Pastor, Rev. Charles H. But- © . o IMMANUEL, éth and Columbia d. aw. Sunday, 7; 8, 10 and 11:15 a. - aad meeting urscay, p. mm. rist an En. » ave. nw.—Fastor, ov. a & ‘ day, © Dp. m3 Cc. 8 3 and q Dp. m. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Hy-tex Brick, Colorado Bldg. Te. s bed" . ty «hy 4g? COHURCH OF THE HOLY CO COMFORTER, SPARK vw (formerly Whitney Ave ek be py x. hue, ae 7 I C] d We fin Co Roofing 1 121 5th St N W * AB meeting oes acnoal, — 14th and E. Capitol.—Pastor, Rev. Clarence Christie). ware ve ‘eh. ave, ine 6th Charles Enders seth ° G , eager sed ne. Miscellaneous. ° —_— . Wh ; — 0 4a mit larles Enders ervices, 6 schoo : — ™ = & , : ‘ : é "ietand ¢ * B, 3 a Pastor, Tc re ; ~ a | 7 hon 4g BTRAUSS MEMORIAL, Anacostia ave.,|a. m., German service, 10 a. m.; English, ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th ey Pa. ave. se, 10 . ° ° C. P. d. —BServices, 9:45 a. m., 7: p. m. bd Phones m. gf hy school, 9: 30 A, a ; ; B ti 2 30 D. Benning, D. C. —Pastor, mev, W. i. Balder- 11:15 a. m. a48p iaiaes Jacobs Transfer Company., Inc., Moving, Shipping, Etc., North 9500.91 ing. Thursday 8 Rom ri siping 7:80 p. m. _poladity, Wednesday, 6 | $0”. schon 16 : So aoe teal Gun-| | CHURCH “OF THE fe es oH oh vag eye Mite F Ph ip ne ‘ A ENU Md. ave, nr. nog p- m. He ly hour, 8 p. ave, and nw.—Pastor aitmeyer.|9.45 11 d 7:45 m ; : : : ECKINGTON PLACE ne.—Pastor, Rev. H. M. Lawson. Service CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE OON-| "say. 8 Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday |” yur; GosPEr. Judd & Detweiler, Inc., Master Printers AND FLORIDA AVE. 11a. m. and 7:45 p. 'm. j Sunday school 9:30 | CEPTION, &th and N sts. nw. Pastor, Bev. Sep MOME AVENUE TE trey 2H nw. | school, 9:30 a. m.; midweek Thursday, 8 | ,FU% GOBEE ASSEMBLY, 930 Pa. ave. . . &. m.; prayer hoy >t ursday, Pp. m.; | James E., Connell; asst., Rev. 8. A. Ozys. | -~ Pp. m. | HOLY TRINITY, Apostolic, 11th, bet. Q ALFRED KLESNER, Successor to > Junior '¢ t. 8 nday, 7 p.. mi. rvi 7. 9. 10:15 d 11:15 a. m. 7 {a m, and 8 P m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- EORGETOWN LUTHERAN. c. Wis. ave. P , HOOPER & KLESNER, Awnings & Window Shades, 929 H St. N. W ° METROPOLITAN. A on = days, GEORGETOWN ,¢ and R sts. nw.—Elder Lewis T. Chapman, c. 6th ne. roe p. m.; Sunday penoel, 9:45 a. m.; mass, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; 0. and Volta pl. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. H. Hil-| pp, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: ‘ Rev. John ©. Ball. Services, 11 a. m. and | week, 6:30 and 7 E., Sunday, 7 p. m, bish. Services, 11 a, w. and 7:30 p, m.; l 8 : Wed. and Ti 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a m.; pra 00 G m. Bb gc Chatham dell cotta paste TT ontractors 1336 N. Y W P CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY, 6000 Ga. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. >. =. re W. Lee, er: C : 1336 AG Race N. . siesien 7:45 DP. E. me nw. “ae — me Bischoff. as. aarmecPistopal ia: li GRACE, Joppa = "a rw poctar _. ENIGHTS OY COLUMBUS. oe 30th nw. . nunderers, ; ervices, a . ™, nw., temporarily—Pastor ons PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS, 9 at. ne. é os , Ith and Randolph nw.—Pas- HOLY NAME, llth and K sts. ne.—Pas- | Foote ne. ——Reoter, Rev. R. J. Ripley. Core Bervi ] 7 ; Bund Manhattan Laundry Service Orp., wry Cleaners, Dyers, orida Ave. J. Smith. tor, Rev. John W. Dowling; assit., Rev. | ices, 11 a. m.; Sun nday school, 9:30 a. saneal.. 30 ag vg ee lee ee a oa ee . Br : : : . m. : Services, 11 a. m., 7:45 p. m.; Tues- ] CONNECTICUT AVE. PP ord. eye - ™m-; | Thomas A. Calnan. Services, 6:45, 8 9:15 | ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH. Chevy Chase KELLER MEMORIAL, 9th and Md. ave. | day, Thursday, Friday, 7:30 p. Mayflower Hote ote ; & DE SALES ST. N.W ', ' P : and 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. m. circle—Pastor, Rev. H. IT. Cocke. Services, | 14 Pastor Rev, Nicholas. Services, 11 a. PEOPLES A. D. (colored), 10th and V é > : Pp ee eae . Sew 2, Vea wine By: | HOLY TRINITY, 36th and O sts. nw.—/| }! a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45/ 7. ana 7:45 Pp. m a school, 9:30 a. | sts. nw.—Pastor, Lewis C. Sheafe. Bervices, C I PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1000 P E. C. Pri Services ' | Pastor, Rev. Hugh Dalton, 8. J.; assts., Bev. | ® m.; all holy days, 8 p. m. 'm.; ¥. P. Society, 6:45 p. Sat., 9:30, a (a m.j Bun, 7:30 p.m, James . esser O., nc., (See Your Plumber) enna. ve. .; Bunday school, 9:30 oar ’| Patrick H. Brennan, 8. J.; Rev. Frederick ALL SOULS’ MEMORIAL CHURCH, Conn. | ™ LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. 14th. and | Wed.. 7:30 . ° corviens Tiesdar “4 8 p. m a J. Grewen, Rev. Louis 8. Weber, Rev. John HD “sterrett. Services, Ta. m- 7 N aw. (Thomas circle)—Pastor, Rev. G. M. SALVATION "ARMY, 606 E st. nw.—Brig. Miller Barber Shops 12 Shops In D. Cc. Office 1309-11 E. St TAKOMA PARK. Piney Branch rd. nw.—| J. Flemming, 6. J. Bunday masses, 6, 7, 8, school, 9:45 » a. _ eros: Rta cat! Diffenderfer. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. | Wm. H. Barrett. Bunday services. , ’ , ’ —— W. CE. ae aaeee ok am a a. m. 7 ae ie Oe 30 p.m 1813 CATHEDRAL. ut. St. Alban — The Rt. | ™-: Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.j Sunday’! UNITY, ‘nae I 0 fie M. and Garnett , = -- > an Pp m., Sunday schoo : a. ™m.; Rev. James E. Freeman. D. D bishop; the | school, 9: 4 a. ™.; prayer meeting, Thurs- ; —- school, D- m.; services a d lo hiers & prayer meeting Thursday, 8 3d st. ne.——Superior, Paschasius Heriz, 0. | = » ae Bos ; 4 3 ? es The Mode, Men $ Furnishings n C t F 11th Sts. TEMPLE. 10th c. N nw. Sneter, hor aT. C. D.; assits., Rev. Joseph M. Isasi, Ber-| Rt. Rev. Philip M. b gg mo ="! or “AWEDISH, 409 4th st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. | ¥. M. C. 1736 G nw ' . © F. , , . . 0. Jones. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 Dp. nard Geri, Eliseus Costa, John Conoly. All L. De Vri Ph. D.. D. D.: | F. W. Anderson, Services, Ist and 8d Sun- .H. A., 1ith and Pa. ave. nw. Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Savings Bank, 9th & Mass. Ave. N.W. tn es ete Braver meeting | services private.” wate, rain] Bevan ytownignd pRomully “B.'s nee. | daze 29 WG. 'K, Ga Est. a yal Mver, M. A.: Rev. Anson Phelps BT. J HN’ 8, 320 414 sw.—Pastor, G. H. . . » © ~ “ SHINGTON, Slst c. N nw.— ¢. Morris rd. se.—Pastor, Rev. F. ‘am . D. D R H LL. D.. | Evele Service ll a. m. and 8 m. od A. Muddiman Co., Electric Lighting Fixtures, 709 13th St. N.W. at h Bunday wihgols O40 oe = ; | apeovess. OF VICTORY. N Cut rd Ny ae Rev. F. nary Lubesh. D. Dz Sundey school, 9:45 a. ™m. i cewrnak esbyterian. | Past : . ry & Td. a ; ‘ ’ ss —— or ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, 1330 N Y prayer meeting Thursday. 7:45 ‘p. m. OUR LADY ™. ~ Services, Sundays, 7:30, 10 - 3 a. mM. 5T. MARK'S, 8th and B sw.—Pastor, Rev. & 4 Ave. . . : . and Conduit rd.—Pastor, Rev. Francis | and 4 p. m.; week days, 4:30 H. Dennington Hayes. Services, 11 a. m. Rev. James H. Taylor. Services, 11 and National Electrical Supply Co., RADIO EQUIPMENT, cae ee a 4622 , 8... _ Yingling. Services, 7 and 10 a, m.; Sun-| “CHAPEL OF THE ANNUNCIATION, Con- | and 7:30 p m.; Sunday school, 9:40 a. m.;|B:_™-s Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E., a. - day school, a. m. ressional cemetery se.—Vicar, Rev. Enoch dnesd 7 p. m.; prayor meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. ° ° :30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. ot a y TR: “oe Rt ue, wr nescay, CHEVY CHASE, Chevy Ct sircle and Herbert B. Nevius, Funeral Director, 924. Y. Ave. N.W. [E: vitvemduly'nhundly, 7805, (ao © | er atgwsrds, “x, cepiteh and 1 ne —| fe Ghomeon, eunk Suntage, bly sore: leer cent Eee &. Mat, Winl"and 130% | ognn ane, aaeeBorvices 11 t"'mes Bandas of i Revs. Pd. A. | - # may, ' | school, 9:45 a. m.; C. E., 6:45 p. m.; Thurs- Paperhanging, Painting Colored. J. Brooks, > assits., munion 7 ll a. m.; acolo school, 9:30 a. m. . J.; Owen 6. Murphy, 8. J. Serv. | my 1:3 “oF THE NATIVITY. Mass. pve | day, 8 p. m. edeberay \ rad teat “San at SBT ote NW | gxpnenoen, copizs oe. goon] $i iy a Bh EO wn" evs ine og hae | ae PAD gages: EAbAGR or our covmvagr. in, « bd Th an wo r . £razer, rv- | p. m.;_ unday schoo a. m. son, ervices, Sunday, a. m. . ‘ ‘ , ' al — , ’ ; asst., Peoples Life Insurance Co., Health & Life Insurance, Wourtscnak a a Sts. 008, 1l a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, . ANN’S, Wis. ave., Tenleytown— Pas-/ and 8 p. m.; Wednesdays, y, 7:00 9. m.; |*0t © D ms Munday sohee. 0180 eis, | BOY. W. A. Eisenberger. Services, 11 a. m. 30 a. m. tor, Rev. H. A. Curley. Services, 7:15 and | Church school, 9:15 a. m5 Senior Dept. per meeting, . a naer—ahade 7:30 p. m.; Chris-/ and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, rae «tah 8 ll : . 6: tian Endeav p. m. | ° ANTIOCH, Mass ave. bet. 24 and 34 nw. a. m. and & p. m.; daily mass, 6:45 10:15 a. m.; Y. P. 8. L. 30 | TRINITY nar : an Rev. | 2,2: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; E., ntr ct $ —Taatee Rev. Peter Ailer. Servi il a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m, CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, 15th er oo ee ere ueeerse mere . Ose p. m. Louis Perna & Sons., Inc., Stone Co on pred 827 14th Street N.W. nd § p.m Sunday school, 9:30 4. m.| ST. ANTHONY'S (Brookland), 12th, ¢.| and @ ne. —Rector. Rev. Enoch M. ‘Thomp- me ty et Rll ese Pencbytertnn); G56 cad Wem cane tee eye g WOMEN’! SSIS" ANTIO EH (‘Deanwood aes Kane e ne. | Monroe st. ne.—Pastor, Rev. P. De Paola.| son. Services, 7:30 a. p. m.; Sunday x o| Ue | Second Presbyterian) an a. ave., bet M. Philipsborn Co., . WEARING APPAREL, 608 11th St. N. W ° —Pastor, Rev. Wieele , Bervices, 6:30, 8, 9 and ll a. m., -| school, 3:15 P. m. Bees Boa} 10: 36 a. m.: ZION, 6th and P nw.—Pastor, Rev, Rich- \P and Q@ nw.—Pastor, Rev. Andrew R. Bird. BEREAN, Jagh Fg Vv nw alostes Rev. D. | days, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. | Friday. 7:46 m, soi Be * a ee a" gS on m. and paca 22 a. P ek 7:30 Pett! prover Wi iam li th W F. Rivers, A. M. Services, 11 a. m. and §| ST. DOMINIC’S, 6th bet. E and F sts. CHRIST, G, Phet. Gth and 7th se.—Rector, .m.; Bunday , 9:30 a. m. mecting, Thursday 8 p. =. , coe illia S. Phillips, Realtors, 15 St. at K N. e p. m.; Sunday nee 9:30 a. ™m.; prayer | sw.—Pastor, Rev. Walter G. Scanlon; assts., . C. E. Buck. Services, 11 a. m.; Sun- M h di E . 1. 9:45 a. m. Phisvtne’ winek Rev, 8 A. Gavin, P. T, McAllister, J. A. hool, 9:30 a. m. REE ethodist Episcopa RZASTERN, 6th and Md. ave. ne.—Pastor, ° ichele av. nacostia— 1 CHR » O, a, ; eorgetown)— ev. A. E. Barrows. ervices, 11 a, ‘ W. A. Pierce Co., Lumber, 616 R. I. Ave. N.E. Cowan, 0, P. Services, 6, 7:30, 9, 10 and > Resident Bishop, Wm. F. McDowell, LL. D. P, Rev. James Pace. Services, 11:30 Rector emeritus, J. H. Blake: pastor, t and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. - : . and 8 p, m.; prayer mesting Thursday, | 2 8. ™m Aaa vg ee 7 & i IE. 1 ee. P. Se Bervices, 7:00, 0:00 ond |) pee een ee ee. Baeonotia. _ * Pastor, Rev. C. H. Lambdin. Services. 11] prayer ewe Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; e CONTRACTORS, 814 13th St. N.W m.; Sunday school, 9:30 @ Sundays, 4 cis 11 d 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 : E., 6:46 ; ~ | ST. FRA cIs DE SALES, 20th eae = a. m. an Pp. y a. m, and 8 p. m.; Bunday echool, 9:30 a. Pp. Samuel i Prescott O.,; Inc., BUILDERS, 1 1 t t. ° ° ° BREATER CALVARY, Slat bet. end | arts ne. Langden.—Pastor, Rev. J. m.; prayer meeting Thursday. 6 p. m. Eckington, N. Capitol and Floride ave.— a. M™., M CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, Irving and me Past R H il] & P i t 1334 N ¥ Av N W 8 20th nw.—Paster, Rev. | Malley. ya A a i ene pundey 13th ne.—Rector, Rev. Edmund H. Stevens. L. Slick. Services, ie mh, vase os.) Services, 11a, m. and is ur ne Hugh Rei y ompany, aints, . ° e. . ° wid Pollard. iestin is17, ¢ I yh - * SO, SERIE ray Bervices, 8 3, i am.) 7:30 p. m. Bunday |X: Slick. Services, | :30 p. m.; schoo! .. $0 - S. Se Ce oe . : _ as va . Buckley. | Schoo BRIGHTWOOD PARK. 8th o, Jefferson e PHARMACIST, CONNECTICUT . nw.—Pastor, Rev. ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. Joseph V. Buckley CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. U, c. 24 nw. effe oe 4 ' an ce :30 a. m.; Sunday st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. H. F. Downs. Services, | “Fins John Marshal! pl. bet. C and D Fr. Hi. Ridgeway Pharmacy, (Phones North 1773-74-75 & FLORIDA AVES. . D. Services, 10:30 re. Se ee S. | B. Reed. Bervices, 7:46, 9:30| 1] in. and & p. m.; Bunday school, 9:46 | BW.—Pastor, Rev. John B. Clark. Services, school, 9:30 a. ; school, 10:30 a. m. ’ m. and 8 m.; Sunday school, 11 ; C STATIONERY, ENGRAVING, ; ¥3 ST. GABRIEL'S . Varnum, nr. Grant cir. | ® _ m. Pe m.; a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. a. m. and :30 p. m.; prayer meeting Ww. F. Roberts ompany, HODAKS, PRINTING, DEVELOPING, 1514 H St. N.W. EMA NUEL Tuesday 8 p.m. Rev. | nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. M. McNamara. Serv- | ?: BROOKLAND . 14th and Lawrence sts. ne. snareiay, 7:30 p. m,; Sunday school, 9:30 John | CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, 12th, c. . ices, on Sunda s, 7, 8 9, and 1] a. m.; — Pastor, Rev. Ww, G. McNeil. Bervices, 11 a. week ‘eave, 7: "30. p. m.; Sunday school, 10 Mass, ave. nw.—Rector, Rev. Thomas W Miller. oarv ions. at &. m, and 8 p. m.; Sun- ; d 8 Sund ‘FOURT . . hool, 9:30 a. m. H, 13th c. Fairmont nw.—Pastor day school, 9:30 Cooke. Services, 8 and 11 a, m. and 8 p. . = oe vragen Sate Rev, Jam H, je H. L. Rust Company, ‘Real Estate Mortgages, 912 15th St. N.W. boii A URLS a of nev leegets Wart. | a2 sognryg, 4 ana c se.—Paner, Ror | i Bupday yohwol 990 gs Bhitew Bubs | Foyt," 7 tj Prayer ineeting, Thureday, | Rev. Jamod H. Misra, "DB." pastor omer se©.—Pastor, Rev - P. Com-| Eaward P. McAdams: asst., Rev. Joseph T, | 44y school, 3 p. m.; Y. P. RUEN, Ist c. M se.—Pastor, R H school, 9:30 a. m.; Men's Bible Class, 9:45 W mer. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday . :? 6| CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, 608 — man 0 Saks Fur Company, Furs, 610 12th St. N. ° school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer mooting Friday a ape ag ee. S 6, 7, 8, 9 and 1 56th st. ne.—Vicar, Rev, Lorenzo A. King EZ. Huddleston. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 m.; mornin mG. o'clock; evening - Fine 8T. MARTIN'S. "al Gapit itol, ¢ 8: “yg Suntay, ‘10: 6, iP 100 a. m, 7:00 p m.; Sunday school, 5 p. m.; prayer meet-| Worship, 8 o'clock , : ‘ : n f Smith’s Transfer & Storage, Storage, 1313 You St. N.W. TRST, th and Dumbarton ave. nw.—| aw.--Paators, Rev. Me J. Riordan, Rov Communion r Ry ay, 8p oye enced, Sen ndygge rae James L. Pinn, Rona Sy > Bae Francis Cavanaugh, Rev. ‘ CHURCH O OF THE EPIPHANY, 6 ne. 13th ART. Golumbia rd. bet. 14th and EMORIAL, “Minn, ave. o, 17th MARBLE, TILE, MOSAICS, n Pp. m.; prayer meeting eanescday | Masses, Sunday, 6, 7. 8, 9, ‘ . | nw.—Rector, Rev. Z, T. Phillips. ervices, ices, 11 a. m. and 8 yp. m Sund h Cummin s. Bervices, ; . and 7:30 é Standard Art, Marble and Tile Co., TE RIRAZZO, CERAMIC, SLATE, 334 C St. N.W ° and Friday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, #:30| Week days, 6:50 ‘and 7:30 a. m.; S Sunday, 6, 11 a. m. and @ and 8 p. 9.51 9:30 a. m.; . are a p + T P. M.; prayer 16th, wt pg James Shera Montgomery. Serv- st., Anacostia—Pastor, George M Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: . ™.}; prayer meet- Wednesday and Friday, 7: . 10ly days, ll a. m.;} avater school ‘eveen CONGRESS PIRIGHTS ni hol 4 we ing Thursday. 7:30 m FIRST. Deanwood—Pastor, Rev. G. W. ST. MARY'S, 6th, bet. I. October to June), 9:30 a. m. and 3 p. m.; sie ° oe = GEO ao Oe Strayer College, For Business Training, 719-21 13th St. N.W. Brent. Services, Sunday, a a. m. and 8 p.| Pastor, Rev. Charles J. Trinkhaus; assisant, | doors open daily, 8:30 a, m. to 6 p. m. hee th oe an ot B cemae ROETOWN, P nv. gist ‘nw. = Pastor, 8 11 Rev. James T. M hal m.; Sunday school, 9 a Rev. ¢. J. Jordan. Low masses, 7:18 and| CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, 6th| School b:30 2° t: and 8» or Be ae and 7:80 p. m. Sundey Bt ge i m3 ° a 3RD & K N.W FIRST, 703 6th sw. Paster, Rev. James | 8:15; high mass, 9:15; low mass, 11:15 a. ane I ne.—Rector, Rev C, 8. Abbott. Serv-| 1: prave ecting. W Christian Ende Terminal Ice Company, woop ICE, COAL, Main 990 Bindey sch) gt pt ag a mand 2 . ma} mi. j week, da ume : ; m. 5 a on Na 1: ee Se a a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday DOUGLAS MEMORIAL. Tith ‘aca it > Pk hadagels moseree, J MEMORIAL, 16th and | ame ces, ’ . » ave... OF. onn. Echoo a. Pastor, Rev. A. , i * ewton nw. — Past tor, Rev. Bernard B ° ° = rayer meeting Thursday ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Edward L. Buckey; CHAPEL OF THE HOLY COMFORTER, Poh 5 ~*~ ro. The Riggs National Bank, National Bank, 15th & N. : ¢ Ave. ” PLORYWA AVE., Fla. ave. and aay nw. | assts., Rev. John Calleghan, . John J.| 5718 Ga. ave. nw.—Vicar, Rev. Claude L. Sesday ES as atedae. 6s ‘lp. om: = Services, 0:40 wr x B ten. —Pastor, Wm. A. Taylor. Services. 11 a, m. Coady. Services, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a. m.; Sun-| Pickens, jr. Services, Sunday, 7:30, 11 a. m. DUM ye © Dp. , . Se) ae ARTON AVENUE, $131 Dumb #. iene Thursday, 8 p. m.; C. E. Sund . ‘ 2 and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, we 30 a. m.;/| day school, 9:45 a. m.; vespers, 8 p. m. and 7: .m. Sund hool, 9:30 a. m. 1 umbarton unday, Thom son Brothers Furniture Anacostia D. C. prayer meetin Tuesday 8 p T. PATRICK'S. 10th and G nw.—Pastor, | ~ Be ee eco oso em. | ave: nw.—Pastor, Rev, R. 8, Barnes. Serv- | 9:45 : J ' FRIE ie Pastor, | Rt. Rev. Cornelius F. T bi ith § } The Rev. G foes, 11 a. m. and 8 p. mj; Sunday school. KENILWORTH, Ord c. Kenilworth ave.— U d d ¥ 2 e T it 1413 N y A N W R xy ¥ Hip, an sit Sea “y =. Francis 2. ‘Hurney Zev. Joh ; F. Dudley. Bervices, Bunday, 7:30 and il - ~. “. ms Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 it im. and 7 Asivew Matzen. Services, naerwoo ypewriter O., ypewrl ers, ° ® ve. ° ° . m.; srayer meeting Tuesday é p. m. | Rev. Laurence She D. D.; J K. m.; Sunday school, »* FLDBROOKE M. FE. CHURCH, ; prayer mocting’ Wedanea vo °9 ° Oth aGcs Now SEMANE, 284 and Va. ave, 3w.—| Cartwright. Mass, Sunday, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1 ‘CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION, eit 4. ©. ieee ct. uel s Mengocts |" ‘METROPOLITAN. eh regs ay, oa m. ORIGIN AT v elati 8, Confectionery, & 608 14th St N.W. 4 a mo J. T. Harvey, Services, 11 a./ and 11 a, m.; week days, 6:80, 7: ‘40; | Gallatin st., between 14th and 16th nw.—/| oO. IL, Pate, Servic eee: SOF: | wae, recley Rebroy, *e se.—Pastor, es, 11 a. Servi . m. mass, holy days, bf 7, 8, . m. a es aaa Services, Sun-| Sunday school. 9:80 a. m ry “tg 72 =; ‘land'7:45 p. m.: Sunday school 9:30 @, ~ ISRAEL, Pes2 ‘llth ne.—Pastor, Rev. John | baptism, Sunday 3 yes . m.j; Sunday i ° ad ’ P i prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30. prayer meeting Thursda :46 ‘QE W W H. Burke, Services, 11 a 4 p. m.; Tenges "of t Bet Good . y. y, 7 Pp. m. ’ ales Visible, Adding Machines, 1319 F St. N. ° prayer meeting Tuseday 8 >. "aa : ff Xo p. m.; holy hour, Friday, 4: $0 to 5:30 p. m.; EPIPHANY CHAPEL. 12th c. C sw.— aa ae sw. ty “oy gas Church nw.— 6: NEw YORK AVENUE. NW. y CINDER BLOCK M ° 8528 school. 9:30 a. m. evening prayer, 5 o'clock daily. Rector, Bev. H. &. Miller, Services, 11 a. school : a Pp. m.; Sunday ‘ ave. bet, ain oe é, . | 18th and 14th nw.—Rev, J. R. Bi ar JERUSALEM, weed P nw. ee r, Rev. 15th and V nw.—Pastor, | nd d hool, 9:30 a. m. tt tee nae mat unda} Washington Concrete Products Corp., AND TILE George Hy Harris. Servicer, ii a ia. and | Rev. Thos. E, MoGuigan: aaste., Rov. Loo |"'EBVHER’ MEMORIAL CHAPEL. Consens | “Zo ggiciy? Epworth League, 6:46 "p,m. | Services, 11a. "m. and Pp mm, ay : F aw. at By Rev. eer 9:30 a. eg meeting Thursde GARAGE . . Fealy, Rev. Edmund J. Fontaine, James | wts.— Pastor, ‘Rev. F. Gunnell. Services, a ~@. sy nag li > ge y, Washington Garage Co., Inc., Repairs, Tires, Ete., 1208-14 E N.W. , LIBERTY, 23d anf H nw.—Pastor, Rev. | E. Coan. Services, 6 7, 8,9, 10 and 12/0. m. and 8 p. m,; 3 3 5 ge Bae gy BS . H. Powell, D. D. Services, 11 «. m. and Sundays; vespers, 1:00 p. m:; Se-| GRACE, Wis. . and 8 . ||P mi Sunday school, ‘9:45 +. ol, Wares * Wolters te se. 0. R. I. ave. and a. ™m. Pp. ; ; ~we Thursday, 7:30 m.; E 6:45 nw.—-Pastor, Rev, Hugh K. Ful 8 p. m, ; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer day school, 9:30 a. m.; masses, week days, own)—Rector, Rev, Henry L. Durrant. Serv- ag” Dp. ae Motion ten, Oe g my ; ‘ 4s 7: 4 The Washington Loan & Trust Co., Trust Company, 9th & F Sts. N.W. | »seting tuese Sobek on ones Be Wath SB ace o excccror, nes, | oy TUM Tl Soke Sad URC pti | aPhwtawE, 100, and altson, ap-tas.| 8090 908». es Oe Th W hi W d ki C MILL WORK, . 12 h & B S N Ww Pastor, Rev. 8. G. kin, D. D. Services, Din’ 5 J. Connelly ; : I Ia > Friday, 7: 30. p. m. ee ee ee i gt - T. Pave ear ; ot fae a. m. Bs K MEMORIAL CHAPEL. ie and M . 5 ’ . ’ J. = urp y anc urp y: o} Cc Aa. m. : — ; ete um. e as ington oodqwor hg 0., Cabinet & Woodworking, t ts. ° ° 11 a. mand 6 p.m i. Sunday paneel, 9:30 a. ee é 7, 8, 9, 10; high mass, 11 a. m.; seca Glee MacBryde. nw.—Reocto r TN at prarer, meoting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; E. L.,| S¢rvices, 11 a. m. and m.; Sunday : Services : oaee 3 Ap m.; pra * tin AUCTIONEERS, CEDONIA, 8 , e > ves ers :3 a. mm, and 7:30 Pp mM. Sunda school, » 22 8:4 P y — ing Wednesday, Adam A. Weschler & Sons., APPRAISERS, 920 Penna. Ave. ‘Henry Col a Oa taster | “SH STEPHEN'S, Pa. ave. and 26th’ st. y om LANGDON, 2214 Everts ave. no—Pastor, GE... 7 aw.-~Pastor . Joseph H. Cassidy; Bev. | * ar ; | AGhus" CHUS Ghursday, hg Pp. m. | F, ‘zR, Barnes. Services. 11 a. m. and 8 SHERWOOD, Jackson ~ 22d ne.—Partor, :80 m. i Bunda , o: ; i nw. : Bund hool, 9: ‘| Rev. Walter F. E l . TAILORING MA THEWS IAL, Sumner rd. ar. | Wm. J. Mi a a: Vincent Fitzgerald. Vv. 0. Anderson. Secvices. 7 a. Th. ay schoo - ®- m.; prayer meet- | 48 | agieson. Services, 11 a, John .. Wineman & Co., At Popular Prices, 521 13th St. N.W. Nichols ave. —Pastor, Rev, J. T. Marshall. * B. By eR Oe a m., & p. m.j Buaday school, 9:80 ies NOOLN toad, 2 Lincoln ave, c. U ne prayer mocking Thusacy, ea Boe ng Fig 5% : ‘ . a. m, ; a y, a. —¥ > urs ay an oO y Pastor Cc k Dp. *, . . “Built In Washington” METROPOLITAN, “A id ug 18th ahd 18th 9 a. m. days, 9:30 a. m.; Friday, evensong and in- ockran. Services, 11 ar Witt-Will Company, Inc., WITT-WILL TRUCKS, 52 N St. N.E. ay Ty Bey. M. W. D. plerman. eh sdekien: Bae’ Meeas i Bart, comp mt ba ey Oe ae a . me) “prayer meeting po Rg ae 9:30 | Rev. Botta achat eee dagd iy Past an Pp. m.; Sunday schoo , ; 'S, . c, Mass, ave.| ¢ ‘land 8 > , W olfstei Co., Inc ten Patented Skylis 1313-15 W St. N.W. |? sisi menting, Thoreday. 8 p.m. | 10:30 a. mand 7 20ST mn bade) mete | Ee: , Rev. Warner, ery: | esd, ah gen prayer meeting Thucsday poo oirsteiner °9 °9 Walten Patented Skylight - . . ° FIRST, corner Sherman ave, and Lamont | jj 7:46 and 11 a. m.; Sunday § AVE., 38th st. and TAKOMA PARK. Distrioe line—Past e—Pastor, st.——-Rev. W. Washington, pastor. Preaching 9:46 a. m ass. ave. nw.—Rev. Elkin E. Groseclose. R Multigra hing Mimeographin Room 204 .| st. ‘THOMAS APOSTLE, 27th and Wood- Services, Sunde school, 10:1 | Rev. Thomas C. Clark. Services, 11 Ace Letter Shop, Je Prints Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. Tucsday’ 9 5, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m-;| ey rd.—Pastor, Rev. Thomas A. Walsh. | , 57. 4 _N. H. ave, and V Hana a m.; preach: | and 7:46 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. mm: ; . Bervices, 8 and "1 | ing, — a A BETHEL. 7 ot: tek Oe cot Oe 8 nee et "9, 10, 11:15 a. m. Children’s a. m, q 8 Bm Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. McKENDREF, Mass. ve. bet. 9th and Thursday, 7 Asbestos Covering SE ES CZ Products 916 D Street N.W. aa 4“ ee ss a w. Roy, pastor. Services, ‘m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. 8, Murdock Mill rd, and | 10th nw.—Pastor, - B. C. Coale. Serv- WALLACE. "MEMORIAL, N. H. ave. and ST, : Tues. and Thurs., 8p. m.| gr Vitcemr DE PAUL'S, 6. Capitol lo st. nw.—Rev. W. W. Bhearer, | ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, eee pa te Pied E. Hawthorn, ui, CARMEL, 8d and I aw. —pester Rev. oe Jervices, Sunday, 7:30 a ua ~ a, m.; prayer meetin Thursday & P. m.j Bunday “ie a and ‘u s¢.—Pastor, Rev, D. C. Kee ’ y; a. s, reday amor, 9:30 a. m, H. : : il joes, 7:30 ad’ 10:8 30 .; church school $146 a } Prayer meeting, Thurs- N. Auth Provision Co. Meats and Sausage, 623 D St. S.W. | ¥,#.. : oe eae ae at kw Sunday wip. Da¥i's CHa ex Conti ant Be ” afBtTRoPOLITAN MEMORIAL, John aar-| “WaniinlSiron HEIGHTS. Kalerema or ° Chevrolet . BA RINE OF THE SACRED HEART, 16th w.—Pastor, Rev F. Carpen- w—Sastor, G. 8. Johnson. | and Columbia rd. nw.—Pastor R i . nw.-—-Pastor, prea .| or. Bervices, Bundey, 1 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday | O. or, Rev. Johy Barr y Pate Motor Co., Automobiles, Dealers 1218 Conn. Ave. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 "| Seta. Fegan ia ny °. ve, | Sunday school, 10 « , echool, 9:46 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- A + o-vgeie RS menine. Phat” WY : ? Men’s, Women's, Children’s 1116 to 1122 7th N.W. » m. Cunningham. Services, 6:15, 7, 8, 9. 10|, 87: JAMES’. sth bet. B and C ne.—Reo- | day 8 p. 7.46 Robt. Berberich $8 Sons, Inc., Shoes and Hosiery 818 Penna. Ave. N.W. MT. : and 11 a. m.; vespers, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday 10: 0, 1 G. W. Atkinson, Services, ee METROPOLITAN A. M. E., M st, bet. * WESTERN, H, nr. 19th nw.—Pastor, Rev 4 ° 1816 E St. N.w. : - -| school, 9:30 a. m. 30, 11 a. a ane 1 yp. rad Fg . ‘ AB thand ~ ia F tana nw. Aa rss Rev. Charles Plarvey Dunham. Services, il e i . ‘ . } ’ ‘ , m.; uncay scnoo , ewart, rvices, a and 8 p Pp. m.; unday school, 9:30 W. D. Briscoe Iron W orks, Iron & Boiler Work, Phone Franklin 5585 : Me g. . : Wed. 9:30 p Colored. 10's e SOmNPO ten ene cet eesntate, late APITOL, Ko. WN. Capitol—Pas- |» meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p ; —_ or, Rey. ynson. ces a ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS . M. iteven 8. Services, Sunday, 11 a. m., 1 ST. AUGUSTINE'S, 15th bet. L and M.| Rev. Robt. Johnston; aset., Rev. E. Slater! and & Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9:4 oo > WESTMINSTER, 7th, nr. E P iC pastor. Robert Froehlich, M. A. Services, ve » m.; y schoo 45 a. m.; sw.—Pastor, D. N. Burnham & Co. INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. 130 Rm 18th c. C ne.—Pastor, Rev. G. assis ants. Sunday masses | 7:45 ; ay rei a gag it ~ m, and prayer | meeting, Thursday 8 p. ‘m.; Sunday, ed f ged grolson. scpervices, 11 a. 9:45 a : «et D. Oe Butcher & Ca. Bri cklaying Contra ctors, 1106 Investment BI dg. “ Bro : ay neh —. = .on8. aie :. 8 , 10, 11. AV gepers, 8 p. m. Daily. Rp , JOHN'S, } Ro 7 a2d and $34. (Goorge- PET WORTH. Grant circle and N. H. ave, | PT#ver meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. a. m ‘olbact OF THE eae 1409 28th 7: 11 sins 7:90. mes *gunday | 2Y-—Pastor, Rev. Edward Hayes. Services. Colored, ° ° ; sme . : 8 ; & Chestnut Farms Dairy, Dairy Products, Pa. Ave. at 26th St. |» pe iy RL ‘dervicen, “Tia. m: |" CHURGH OF THE Cool peel er, 81, JOHN'S, Mockville and Bretley tam |S Pieate, TD. school, 9:80) FIFTEENTH STREET, cor, 18th and B nw.—Ministers, Rev. F. J. . and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. m.; prayer é; her Bice ames Kirkpatrick, D. D. He Gri ig Zev, 8. rsday 8 p B. Taylor. Services, 11 a, m.; S&S. 8. | . ‘ + ; 9: 30 . < } meetin Tuesd day, L Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 ROS DALE. 216 Ten. ave. ne.—-Services, |}. m.; C. E., & p. m.; Th Cafritz, Owners and Builders of Communities 14th & K WETEENTH STREET, 19th c. 1 nw—| 208 N. THE Hoty “REDEEMER, | Septons Moe mand 7:80 Drm aft | 11 8. mand 8 pm Sunday soho, 46 p ufs, 8p, im. Rev. Walte. H. Brooks. Services, | 3 z. Rev. Jo hn F. Mulkeen. | pl. —Rector, Rev. H o ee) Epworth egve, 1:15 p. Mis Reformed. Maurice a. Colbert, Plumbing & Heating, 621 F St. N.W. - y ad resting, ‘Tuesday, 8 school, 9:3 ee a. m.; Sunday school, | ¥- : a ol wy D, c. 10th sw.—Pastor, Rev. » 3 : ; ‘ . &. : ll a. m. and 8 p. m:; roo nw. 7 Poster. NORTHEAST. 424 ne. Tinos, Rev. OF THE 1 A seroy Dean- ‘Ss, 8d c. A , 9: ” &, m.; prayer meeting, Services. a. / HE DISTRICT, LAWYERS & WASHINGTON "F's : plea’ Ws. Will. "Marvican 11 a. mand & d Pe tor, Fath . Pettus; agst., Rev. Stephan W :30 unday school, 9:48 a. m.t teacher's irain- TITLE INSURANCE COS. Title Insurance, 1413 Eye St. N.W. im a ta ed 2 a te woud ne.—Pastor, Father Gumbleton, Masses, ._"Bervices, 7:30, 9:80, 11 rs m, & p.| Te %, 60h and Pe. ave, c0.—-BPaster, ; ® e an ne. ase ’ . RIAN’ ila re » Daily, Tues Th bad Stealman. Services, 11 a. m, , - SB. Rate & Martin Co, | China, Glass, Silver 1215-17 F St. Rev. 'H, N. Moo ST, CYP | Métihews; ‘Rov, Pestor, | gr, PATRICK'S’ CHAPED, ‘Foghali and | and’ 8 p.m; Bundey. schoo, B:90 ar me wlex. _Pervices, 11 a. m. and § p. m. ulln artin e, ANC., and Home Furnishings 1214-18 G St. |. GRIM Rev. W. L, Read. Mass, 6 » al New Out rds. nw.—Pastor, Rey. W. F. Car- | prayer on a Thursday 8 p. m. CE, 15th 0 ow. a . ’ ee 8 é : and | 10: Vespers, 4:30 p. m.;' Friday, Pehoal’ Sk eo, Suaday, & p. m.; Bundey » UNION LOM, S0th nr, Fo. ave, nw.—Pastor, H. Ranck, Servlets, lls. mB bem Edmonds ; Opticians, 915 15th St. N.W. meeting 1 iM he ih Pe Pree Ch shit 8 S } gg My logy @ bet we. aye. and I nw. 8 p. m. ; mass ch ; ; ; a Braye vachoal ig a. i Pear meeting, | ) P ' os, ristian . Services “Ss m. | mectiag, p» m.; Young people’ John L. Edwards & Co., Investments, 1416 H St. N.W. : ud) By RL oy RR appre ete aing senza. | Haarsdayor ay a bie ce Se nag ran | mato a Sat A. 0 Pastor, Rev, W eoenrion. : : - Pp. ™M.; prayer meet- . EEK, Rock Creek Gervices, 11 ! "|. ALL th and Hervard nw,— UITABLE CO-OPERATIVE ing Tuesde | TIST, cor, Columbia rd. and Euclid nw.— . Br, ot oe . % P- ILDING ASSOCIATION Building Association, 915 F St. N Ww. ridge rd. ed. aw. g | First reader, William S. Bieberman Gere | Jc oy A uae he ’ Ho Say 7 gree ee ae mn pa y school, 9:30 a. m.; *. H Pastor, Rev. Uly G. B. Pierce. Serv miles mg AY v. Jos, Sunday vee, 8 a, m, ’ 9:45 P. m5 prayer meeting “ toes s, Ba B m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday schoo), The G. and H. Heating Co.,Heating and Oil Burners, 917 H St. N.W. oeetips, Sw me ane 65, mi | 2 Weaneete : Hily Comforts, SBrigniweed, Dec: wer, | “WrabxEie, Onan, are, and J ——~ Leas , i ot. ny, na F OHH ¥., Clause ee Universalist. E.M. Giietafeon, I D.C.,Ph.C., Chiropractor, 7s.cimnzizs sneha A ‘ fern bag SoA RE, ey pia gagtine sn tas | TERA AtEt ez J.C. Harding Co., Inc. wasning Weta! Seniesa, 720 12th St. N.W. i's ek pate lt it i ee hg she Ke . NG Brit ‘a et: ee | 3 rare dy cheek 46 ele bie ea res Seeallbacad i Ww. H. Hessick & Son, | Coal, 14th and Water Sts. S.W. oft bth and $n Pastor, rd ; ae ce ot anid we eave, aweFire : he by coda peae eras. $ SBE she sty i ew Changes in Hours of Services and Correstions Will Be Gledly Made. a sated Sut, Meas sI oa ie ppt iF to wat Hs ¥ plerie, 8 fs: Ms. Wetaes- | ees, Ss m.} prayer service, see tae IaaP 3 “~~ - ~ - £ ¥, ~ a iy J “ an a ede eer ere srt BR ee ‘ ; . f < ie Og ine a Plate Sac inal 3 Cer Ne os AY Ta, EE VE Ae

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. CATHOLIO EPISCOPAL ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest (Fle. Ave. or N. Oapitol Bt. cars) Bervices—Gunday, 7, 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Daily Mass, 7 a. m. Evensong and Intercession Friday, 8 p. m. St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N.W., Bet. G and HU Sts. A Jubilee Church Low Masses at 7:15, 8:15, 9:16 and 11:15. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Novena, June 19 to 27. a — | mm) | St. Margaret's Conn, Ave. ant BRaneroft Pince Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D.D., Rector 7:50 a. m.-— Holy Communion, 1} a. m.—Mofoing Prayer. and Sermon. Thursday, | Communion ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Washington, D. C. On Thursday, June 24, from 5 to 6 p. m., a Special Hour of Adoration the Most Blessed Sacrament will be held—in union with those who are then concluding the Great Eucharistic Congress in Chicago. All Are Invited. Monsignor Thomas conduct this Holy Hour. Litany The Rector will preach. St. John Baptist, Holy at 11, All Welcome Always. of St. John’s Church Lafayette Square 7 will $e ste ate test “~ oe 2 040 0,4 *, - *? Pe E about . rn Cory Aas’ \ (*h Debtliess), ith & Kye. n.e. . Hez Swem UNITARIAN %. 2. »%. 9, 2 fs %s - fe ogo ofe efe-ege aforfeofe ofe ofe ofoofe sfooierie | * >. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixtecnth and Harvard Sts, oe SERVICES: 8 A. M. and 11 A. M. Dr. Johnston WiIIl Preach All Welcome! Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 11 a. m.—Morning worship. “THE FREE MAN’S BEATITUDE” Chartes Trowbridge Tittmann, Mase. ( Street, Near 14th rOUNDED IN 1841 Rev. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D., Rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Com- munion. 9:45 a. School. ll a. m—Service and Sermon by the Rector. 8 p. m.—Evensong and Lewis Atwater, Organ. sete ei etesfesde sie olenfe nebo eobesteato te dgoatedheaderte es Cle ie ie ee ie i i i i i a a i ie a a a a is 2. + > +» > + & & » & | + + Sf SD © + » & & | » * BAPTIST pastor. “Jesus predicted 2 non ' ears AKO, the Manv 4 m, — Church ist Mouths of Today er and chairs (men like them) (‘hristian Head.” gp. mM. house: electric fans: 11 a. m., | Centennial Bapt. (Rible Bellevers, Fuandamentalista, a ——- — Sermon by the Rector. +. + 2. & D> % 2 & > & + 4 + + + & SD SL SL DS + > D » & | @ + & @ @. aii th tal a A a inn an Nitti i tattle nc Sie hi ihn thi tine jetta 6 +. > 2 & > * > & > & » » | + + + & & © » % & © & & © & & + & © & ei i i a i a a a a a a ea ed Sixtieth Anniversary - ee ke te Sf tS De eo c-. 7 7F FF FF & F—CURUmOD OF THF. WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH COR. 318T AND N BTB. N. W. 1l ea. m. Anniversary sermon By Rev. GEO. E. TRUETT Every One Cordially Invited CHAS. B. AUSTIN, Pastor. ! Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel “A Hoase of Prayer for All People” The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE as writings b Regular A. Assembly Room, Hotel LaFayette Subject: sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a.m, ‘stablished and Washington. jeadership of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) Mount Saint Alban 7 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. PARENT CHURCH Near Woodley Road Of the New Generation. o ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ , Founded upon Christian Science, Holy Communion, 7130 A. M. , , 4 4 q 4 , ‘ ( contained .in the Bible and Mary Baker Eddy. England, Morning Prayer and Litany. 19 A. ™M. of in London, ive Mies Mrs. Sunday un@er the BilL 11 . : Holy Communion and Sermon. People’s Open Air Service and Sermon. Canon Lubeck will preach at 11 A.M. and4P.™ a C. at Annie services M., in Message from Mrs. Bill Music by the Cathedral Choir. “The Beginning of Wisdom” e eginnin 0 is é 7 dom The 4 o’clock service is broadcast by radio every Sunday. Public Reading Room, ( ( 4 ( ( ‘ ¢ , . i ¢ ‘ 4 ? Subject: ‘“‘God’s Specification for Building a Life Special Music by Scottish Rite Quartette PUBLIC CORDIALLY WELCOMED ————— “In Essentials—Unity; in Non-Essentiale—Liberty; in All Thinge— harity.”’ —_—— ee CONGREGATIONAL ——— CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational a Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D.D., Minister Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Associate Minister Services Held In the Cool and Comfortable. Washington Auditorium Nineteenth and E Streets N. W. 11 A. M.—REV. GWILYM REES, M. A., of England “A CRY FOR AN ALLY” 8&8 P. M.—DR. REES speaks on “The Philosophy of Rubbish Heaps” Special Evening Feature: Photoplay “DIXIE” (Yale Historical Series) No Tickets Needed. : Room of the Auditorium and Music pectively. ; To reach the Auditorfum, 19th and E Streets: Take Potomac Park cars to Auditorium; Georgetown via G Street cars to 19th and G Streets; Potomac Park or Lincoln Memorial buses to 26th and FE Streets, or transfer from any car to buses at 17th and H Streets. ‘| pastor, will preach lof '|Church i|.‘The Heaven-Drawn Portrait of t“The Man Nobody Knows.” will give unto thee the keys of the ‘lor November. . | | A . 7 ws es a ee ’ 4 "FAS 2 ae A ae BAPTIOTS 10 CELEBRATE OUT YEAR OF SERVICE j panera Special Services Will Be Con- ducted by the Rev. George E. Truett. The sixtieth anniversary service at West Washington Baptist church C. B. Austin, pastor. preacher, the Rev. George Truett, will address the congrega- tion at 11 a. m. Special services have been conducted during the last week in observance of the anni- versary. The 8 p. m. service in New York Avenu®s Presbyterian church will be the concluding evening service for the summer; the Rev. Joseph Rh. Sizoo will preach on “A Blinding Sight.”” The 11 a. m. topic is “Eternal Friendship.”” In Centen- nial Baptist church at 8 p. m. the Rey. E. Hez Swem will preach on “Jesus Predicted, About 2,000 Years Ago, the Many Modernist Mouths of Today.’ The 11 a. m. topic is “A Christian Head.’’ The Rey. B. P. Robertson, pastor of First Baptist church, Hyattsville, will speak at 11 a. m. on ‘‘The Four Acts of Religion.” The rector of St. Margaret’s Epis- copal church, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, will celebrate Holy the Communicants league; he will council of the Woman’s Missionary society of the District of Columbia will meet Tuesday night in Colum- bia Heights Christian church. The congregation of First Uni- versalist church, which has been meeting inthe Metropolitan theater, will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Parish house, 1601 S street northwest. A children’s service at that hour will be in charge of Miss Doris A. Bwett. The Rev. Walter D. Sutton, a missionary from Burma, will speak '|tomorrow morning in Chevy Chase || Presbyterian church. |address the B. Y. P. U. at 7p. m '|“Consider the Lilies’’ will be the 8 He will also p. m. topic of the Rev. Edward O Clark, pastor. Graduates and fac- ulty of Eastern High school will be guests tomorrow morning of mem- bers of Ninth Street Christian church when the Rey. B. H. Melton will deliver the baccalaureate ad- dress. The topic at 11 a. m. of the Rev. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of Mt. Vernon Place M. E. church will be “Closer to Him,’’ and at 8 p. m. “Selling Out.’’ The Rev. W. A. McKee, assistant to the Junior m. on ‘Amuse The morning sermon topic Rev. Charles Wood in of the Covenant will be a church at 11 a. ments.”’ the '|Man;”’ at 8 p. m., the Rev. William A. Eisenberger will “Working With God.’’ preach on Thursday ‘inight Dr. Wood will continue his book: “The Beauties of Shakespeare’ is the 8 p. m. topic of the Rev. Earle Wil- fley in Vermont Avenue Christian church. Ladies Aid members are completing arrangements for moonlight excursion Monday night. talks on Bruce Barton’s CHURCH FEDERATION The executive committee of the Federation of Churches held its last meeting until fall Thursday at the Franklin Square hotel, with an at- tendance of 23 members. Good Shepherd Episcopal and Chevy Chase Presbyterian churches were received into membership. The Rey. J. R. Duffield was appointed chair- man of the committee on religious education. The Rev. 8S. B. Daughter- ty was made chairman of the com- mittee on comity, following the resignation of the Rev. J. H. Straughn. . Congratulations were ‘lextended to Maj. E. H. Van Fossan, upon his appointment to the nation- ‘lal boerd of tax appeals by the Presi- |} dent. It was agreed that a ‘‘Federation Sunday” would be held in October Mrs. Krause, worker in the juvenile court, reported an active season. The Rev. E. O. Clark reported an increase in vacation schools and stated the training schoo! at Rust Hall had been suc- cessful. Dr. H. E. Woolever pre- sented copies of the bulletin con- taining a summary of the annual reports of the executive secretary and the committees. Copies have been distributed to 2,500 interested friends. Mrs. Darby gave an ac- count of the meeting of: representa- tives of women’s work, held in Cleveland. Dr. W. 8S. Abernethy presided. Mrs. W. L. Darby will leave Mon- day for an extended trip through Europe, as a member of the Sher- wood Eddy party, a company of 100 persons who will tour western Europe to study religious and social conditions. Among their number fs a group of prominent men and women in the religious life of the country. Mrs. Darby expects to re- turn early in September. NELSON ENTERTAINMENT HEAD Will Prepare for Episcopal Conven- tion Here in 1928. Hugh T. Nelson, a member of the executive council of the Episcopal Church in Washington and a deputy to the last general convention held in New Orleans in October, 19265, has been appointed general secre- tary of the committee of Washing- ton Episcopalians to arrange for the entertainment of the next general convention which will met in Washington in the fall of 1928. More than 100 bishops of the Episcopal Church attend the trien- nial sessions of the general conven- tion and there are nearly 1,000 clergymen and laymen in the house of deputies. Most organizations within the Episcopal Chureh, and especially the women’s organiza- tions, hold conventions or confer- ences at the same time. With the wives and families of the deputies and delegates it is estimated there es -* x ache ete’ -> rit ie os ek » a ag a > - > ate? z ag o> Re Baka | 215 4 wed : ry Bs eee Re OF MISSIONARY TO SPEAK tomorrow will be lead by the Rey. | A visiting | E. | Communion at 7:30 a. m. for the | organized workers of the parish and | ~~ AT TEMPLE HEIGHTS preach at lla.m. The executive | ‘Trangements for these services. members ‘Coombs, past grand master, chair- | TO OPEN SERVICES | | | | —= THE REV. JOHN C. PALMER, grand chaplain of the grand lodge, A. F. and A. M., and pas- tor of Washington Heights Pres- byterian church, will conduct the opening service of the season on Temple Heights tomorrow. SERVICES TOMORROW Rev. John C. Palmer Will Conduct First of Season’s Programs. The first Sunday service for this season Will be held on Temple Heights at 4 p. m. tomorrow. The Rey. John C. Palmer, grand chap- lain of the Grand Lodge F. & A. M., under whose auspices the services ‘were held, will speak on ‘‘God’s Specifications for Building a Life.” The Scottish Rite quartet, W. A. Atherholt and Homer ‘8S. Pope. tenors; Carl Kerr, first bass; J. Humphrey, second bass, and direc- tor; Harry G. Kimball, accompa- nist, will furnish wnusic. A selection will be played by Phillip Cohen, cornet soloist of the United States Army band. The grand chaplain has appoint- ed a general committee of distin- guished Masons to assist in the ar- Its Charles. C. are: Col. man; Benjamin W. Murch, P. G. M.; Gratz Dunkum, deputy grand master; Fred G. Alexander, P. G. M.; Joseph H. Milans, P. G. M.; Frank M. Riller, P. M. Grand Mas- ter Sidney R. Jacobs and Mrs. Gertrude B. Milans, grand worthy matron of the Eastern Star, to- gether with the titular heads of all Masonic bodigs of the District, are ex-officio members. These services are open to the public and are undenominational in character. VISITING CLERGYMAN ‘The Rev. Gwilym Rees to will be from 3,000 to 6,000 persons AT COOLIDGE CHURCH Speak at Services in Audi- torium Tomorrow. Tomorrow the opening service of the First Congregational church in the Washington auditorium, will be conducted by the Welsh-English preacher, the Rey. Gwilym Rees, M. A. The 1l a.m. topic of the Rev. Rees will be ‘‘A Cry for an Ally;”’ 8 p. m., “‘The Philosophy of Rubbish Heaps.” A special preacher will address the congregations in the audito- rium each Sunday during the sum- mer; a series of photoplays depict- ing the history of America will be shown Sunday evenings. Sunday school will be held tomorrow in the civic room at 9:30 a. m.; the senior society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p. m.; at the same hour the Young Feoples’ society will meet in the music studio of the church. Bishop of Richmond | To Dedicate Church St. Joseph’s Catholic church, lierndon, Va., will be dedicated to- morrow by Bishop Andrew J. Bren- nan, of Richmond. Solemn high mass will commence at 10 o’clock and will be sung by the choir of St. James’ church, of Falls Church, as- sisted by Miss Ethel Roddy, of the Daughters of Isabella, Washington. A large delegation of Catholics from the’ District, Maryland and northern Virginia is expected and arrangements are being made by the Washington circle of the Daugh- ters of Isabella, in cooperation with the circles of Indian Head, Md.,; and Clarendon, Va., to serve a luncheon for visitors. Mrs. Alice Bicksier, of Washing- ton, State regent of the Daughters of Isabella, is in.charge of arrange- ments, Meetings Changed to Lafayette. Beginning tomorrow and con- tinuing for the summer months, the services of the Christian Sci- ence Parent Church of the New Generation will be held in the as- sembly room of Hotel Lafayette, in- stead of at the Mayflower hotel. A message by Mrs. Annie C. Bill, founder and leader of the parent church, will be read. The subject of the lesson sermon will be “The Beginning of Wisdom.”’ Summer Services in Effect. At St. Mary’s church the summer services will go into effect tomor- row. There wili be low masses at 7:16, 8:15, 9:15 and 11:15. The Rev. Francis Neville will conduct a novena in honor of Our Perpetual Help, which begins to- i x j Pts M a es a. 3 ws a + > - Q faye 2 on iF) yan £5 Po ep ee ge ‘> & % is, fs a ey ee wilerde a A tS ee Nia if?) > “ j a Te a fullest . ; will be masses at 7 and 8 o’ and services in the evening at 7; ots - 5 - eh, j i ‘ het utr " tei HE di : oS ee tor Me i of aa Vara’ (| P” én a . aoe . ei ars Chae ’ ie ‘ _ % day and closes next Sunday. There | in . | | | Ae es kT i F : he » . 4 Si ’ i, TT ae 4 (Atco. 4 CHURCHES TD GRADUATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES Christ and St. John’s Are to Have Exercises for Their Pupils. HOLLY HOUSE SERVICES The annual commencement exer- | Cises of the Sunday school of 8t. John’s church, Georgetown, will be held in the church at the corner of Potomac and O streets, tomorrow morning at 9:30. Similar services will be held in Christ church, Georgetown, at 11 o’clock in place of the usual morn- ing service. At this time silver pins and certificates presented by the of- ficers of the Church School Service league in the diocese of Washington will be given to 22 members of the school who have accomplished dur- ing the year the required acts of service. A party of Episcopalians left Washington this week to attend the Virginia summer school of religious education held annually at Sweet Briar college, Va. The party in- cluded Mrs. W. F. Bowen and a group of young people from St. Stephen’s church; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Marshall and Sunday school teachers from St. Alban’s church; Mrs. J. M. Featherstone, Miss Harriet V. Leich and Miss Doris Pritchard, of Epiphany church, and Miss Elise Hutton, of Kensington. The closing exercises of the Sweet Briar school will be held June 25. Monday the Rev. C. S. Abbott, vicar of the Chapel of the Good Shopherd, and Miss Emma W. Ab- bott. his sister, will motor to Ocean City, Md., with a group of seven young people from the church, to attend the five-day session of the Peninsula summer school. Others from Washington who will enroll at the Ocean City school include five teachers from Holy Comforter chapel and three from the Church of the Transfiguration. The vesper service in the Eleanor Lewin Memorial chapel tomorrow afternoon will be conducted by the Rey. Z. B. Phillips, rector of Epiph- any church, this city. The Lewin Memorial chapel is situated at Hol- iday house on the road to Mount Vernon, beyond Alexandria, and service is held there every Sunday afternoon during the summer at 5 o’clock, or upon the arrival of the electric car leaving Twelfth and D streets at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Nannie Lee Chamberlaine, of 2803 Connecticut avenue, who is in charge of the sale of seats and boxes for the benefit performance to be given at the National theater Monday evening, states that she will be able to accommodate a few more friends if early application is made. Colored Churches Plan Special Music The Rev. George O. Bultock will preach at Third Baptist church, colored, tomorrow morning on ‘‘The Way to God.” Special music will be rendered in the evening, and the Rev. Mr. Bullock will speak on ‘‘Promises Fulfilled.’’ The Rev. William D. Jarvis, pastor of New Bethel Baptist church, will preach at 11a. m.on “‘The Almighty Con- querer.’’ At 3 p. m. the Rev. Roy Carter will speak. The Rey. Milton Waldron will speak on “Snake Bite’ in Shiloh Baptist church tomorrow. At 8 p.m. he will speak on “‘The Frult- ful Vine and the Unfruitful Fig Tree.’ The choir will give special music. ‘“‘The Difficulty of Follow- ing Jesus’’ will be the 11 a. m. topic of the Rev. R. W. Brooks in Lincoln Temple Congregational church. ‘The first quarterly com- munion for the church year will be administered by the presiding elder, the Rev. J. H. Tucker at John Wes- ley Memorial A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow morning. The pastor, the Rey. H. T. Medford, will preach in the evening on ‘“‘The Overcoming Man.”’ CHURCH OPENS PLAYGROUND. W. H. Allison, Jr., Will Supervise Children’s Activities. The Central Presbyterian church has opened officially its large play- ground adjacent to the church for the use of the young people and children of the community. Wade H. Allison, jr., a recent graduate of Davidson college, North Carolina, who will enter the Theological seminary at Richmond, Va., this fall, is in charge of the playground and will supervise the play. The playground contains tennis courts, basketball court, seesaws, slides and a sandbox. The children of the community are welcome to the use of this ground, under the supervision of the superintendent. The Daily Vacation Bible school of Central Presbyterian church will begin June 28 at 9:30 a. m. LUTHER LEAGUE HAS CONVENTION IN JULY District and Baltimore Bodies Are to Hold Attend- ance Contest. The annual convention of the Lu- ther league of the Maryland synod, of which the Luther league of the District is a part, will be held July] 20 and 21 at Smithburg, Md. The Luther league of the District has challenged the Luther league of Baltimore and vicinity to a 100 per cent attendance at the Smith- burg convention, which means two delegates present from: each local society and five delegates present from each league of Baltimore and vicinity and of the District. The following officers were elected at the recent business meeting of the District league: Paul L. Brin- dle, president; Miss Selma A. Trede, first vice president; Miss Ethel Tussing. second vice presidént; Robert Blocher, treasurer; C. Ber- tram Gelston, recording secretary, and Fred L. Schickler, correspond- ing secretary. A carnival will be held June 21 to 26 at New Ham- shire avenue and Third and Buch- anan streets , by the 4 pk e ‘ ad “er ‘ Aa i tte Mi * ee aed af iets T, by mimo rie ni sh A , % a ; 2 7“ aN ree. ‘ ee oN ” ot, it hh rt ays, vg > . 1 4 « ; church. e ena Ph rete Fa) had) ox | ne a " 7 eee tedeact yyy. is ee mi be 1? - - American’s College | Is Closed in Mexico Mexico City, June 18 (By A. P.). The United States embassy has sent a note to the Mexican foreign office requesting an investigation into the closing of the American-owned Catholic college, named El Modelo, at Gomez Palacio, state of Durango. Bartley F. Yost, United States consul at Torreon, informed the em- bassy that the school is owned by Miss Annie Quinn, who now is at Slater, Tex., her home. Consul Yost reports that while the school pre- sumably was ordered closed under the constitutional clause forbidding religious instruction in schools, such instruction was not given at the El Modelo institution. GUGGENHEIM FUND USED TO END FEAR OF AVIATION $200,000 Set Aside to Back Competition for Safety in Airplanes. U. S. FLIERS TO: ASSIST New York, June 18 (By A. P.).— Seeking to banish mankind’s age- old fear of the air by instilling faith in ‘‘wings,’’ thereby removing what its board of trustees considers the greatest obstacle in the develop- ment of aviation, the Daniel Gug- genheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics will finance an inter- national aircraft competition to in- crease the safety of airplanes. The board of trustees, which made the announcement today, plans to appropriate between $150,- 000 to $200,000 for the competi- tion, which is expected to attract the best designers and manufac- turers of aircraft throughout the world. The Guggenheim fund, totaling $2,500,000, was estab- lished by Daniel Guggenheim last January. After conducting an inquiry into aeronautic conditions in this coun- try and in Europe, during which government officers, as well as ex- perts, manufacturers and operators of airplanes were consulted, the board of trustees decided that its primary energies should be con¢éen- oneied SS Mint, Navy. Ribbon trim. “THE VAGABOND” | The Popular Sport Felt for Summer Specially Priced «510 The smart and distinctive Hat for summer of an enchanting effect; dashing, swagger, flaunt- ing a carefree, rougish brim. Of fine, French light-weight felt in the new summer colors—Sand, Buff, Rose, Orchid, Almond, Poudre Blue, Red, Black and With Belting, Ribbon or. Contrasting 6rlebacher "Jeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET chic in the flexible —eetennneatl a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — PRESBYTERIAN | trated on the promotion of safety In flying. ‘“‘The primary reason for the slow commercial development of avia- tion in this country and for its un- satisfactory financial status in those countries where, through govern- ment subsidiaries, airplanes are es- tablished, would seem to be lack of public confidence in flying,’ said the board in its statement. ‘“‘The success of commercial avi- ation should be assured the day that the public can be convinced, not by statistics but by actual dem- onstrations, that airplanes are in- herently no more dangerous than steamships or railroads. ‘It is felt that if a fair factor of safety is established in the practice of aviation, other measures of progress will follow rapidly and as a matter of course.”’ Husband of Princess Promoted to Major Rome, June 18 (By A. P.).— Count Calvi di Bergolo, husband of the Princess Yolanda of Italy, who is a captain in the Italian army, is promoted to major, it is announced in the military bulletin. Count Calvi, although a captain in the cavalry, married Princess Yolanda at an imposing ceremony in Rome in 1923. They have a daughter. Count Calvi recently was slightly injured in a fall from his horse. Statue of Morris Accepted by Mellon Philadelpnia, June 18 (By A. P.).—A bronze statue of Robert Morris, financier of the Revolu- tion,” was unveiled at the custom house this afternoon in the pres- ence cf Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and many financiers. Mr. Mellon made the principal address in accepting the statue on behalf of the government. Washington College Honors Dr. Wilson The Rev. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, received the degree of doc- tor of law from Washington col- lege, Chestertown, Md., June 14. Washington college was founded in 1723. George Washington was one of those interested in its foun- dation, receiving from it the de- gree of LL. D. in 1789. Baptist Unions Plan Outings. The annual boat ride of the Co- lumbia federation of B. Y. P. U.’s will be held June 25 on steamer St. Johns. The annual picnic of the Columbia federation will he held at Great Falls, August 14. A meeting of those who will at-| tend the B. Y. P. U. of A. conven- tion in Los Angeles, Calif., was held Wednesday, at which time final arrangements were made for the trip. A delegation of 34 from Philadelphia will join the Washing- ton delegation. Doisy's Plane at Peking. Peking, June 18 (By A. P.).— Capt. Georges Pelletier Doisy, vet- eran French long distance aviator, reached Peking at 10 o'clock this morning on his flight from Paris to Tokyo, having made unusually rapid across eastern Sibe- rie and Manchuria. “‘Weenth and Geeche in Pact. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scicntist The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Columbia road and Euclid sat. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, C 8t. N.B. Third Church of Christ, Scientist Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. ave. Fourth Church of Chriet, Scientist, The Arcade, 14th st. and Park rd. SUBJECT: ‘Is the Universe, Includ- ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?”’ Services- SUND [, 11 A. SUF AY WEDN! M. AND 8 P. M, BCHOOL, 11 A. M JnaY EVENING MEDTINGS 8 O'CLOCE READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bidg., 15th and K sts. nw. Hours, (except Wednesdays, 9. to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH-—11! © Hours, 2 to 65:30 week days, Sundays and bolidays. THIRD CHURCH-—Colorado SBldg., lith and G sts. Hours, 10 to 90 (Wed nesdays, 10 to 7:30, and Suadays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—-The Arcade, l4th and Park rd. (second floor)— 0:30 to 0 week days (except Wednes- days, 9:30 to 6:30). st. ne closed | Branches of The Mother Charch | te ee me it PRESBYTERIAN Church of ry Pilevinns | Southern Presbyterian. 22d 6t., Between P and Q Sts. N. W. reeaReS | | Minister, Reverend Andrew Reid Bird | Divine Worship and Sermon by the minister at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ceSeseseseSeSe5e5) New York Avenue Presbyterian New York Ave. and 13th St, REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, D. D. The Place of Faith and Friendship SERVICES: 9:46 a. m.—Bible School. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship. “ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP” 6:45 p. deavor. m.— Christian En- 8 p. m.—Evening Worship. “A BLINDING SIGHT” > : Peris, June 18 (By A. P.).—-The foreign m announced today) that France and Czechoslovakia ve initiated a new commercial Se ee ee Ce oe en Church of the Covenant Conn, Ave., 18th and N Sts. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., inister. Rev. William. A. Elsenboarger, Assistant and Director of Religious Education. 9:230—Junior and Intermediate- Senior Departments of the Sunday School, 9:45—Primary and Beginners’ Depart- ment. . 0:48—Everygirl’s Bible Class. Misa Mabel N. Thurston, teacher. 0:45—All-Comers’ Bible Class for Men. Ernest H. Van Fessen, teacher, 9:45—Dr. Thom's Bible Class for Men and Women. 11 :00—Kindergarten for children 2 6 years of age. 11:00—Junior Christian Endeavor. 11:00—Morning Service. Sermon . _ by Dr. Wood, “The Heaven- Drawn Portrait of a Man.” be gg to Endeavor Supper and . Address by Miss Helen Brown, of Venezuela. s vening Service. Sermon by Mr. Elsenberger, “Work- ing With God.” Special Musical Program. 8100, Papreder Midweek Serv- fee. Md re will carer Me ‘2 book Han Whom Nobody Knows.” Central Presbyterian (Bouthern Assembly) Bixteenth and Irving 8ts. W.W. Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., Pastor 9:30 a. m.—Bunday Bohoel. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 5.00 p. m.—Westminster League. 7:00 p. m.—0O. E. Societies. 8:00 p. m.—Bermon by Dr. Taylor. 8:00 p. m. Thursday—Prayer Service. a CHRISTIAN NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN Sth and D Streets, Near the Capitol BENJ. H. MELTON, Minister. 9:30—Graded Bible School. 1l1—Baccalaureate Sermon to Graduates of Eastern High School. 6:45—Christian Endeavor. 7:456—Bermon by Dr. A. V. Wood. EVERYBODY WELCOME Columbia Heights Christian Church Park Road, West of rourteenth St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor Church School m.-pSermon, ‘Sounding the Trumpet,."’ 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. S p. m.—Sermon, “Slaying Lions, Mat- ing Honey.’’ Share Our Welcome VERMONT AVENUE Vermont Ave., North of N &Street EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., pester. 0:45 a. Rev. m. m Graded Church School. ll a. Sermon by the pastor. 8 p ~Lecture, ‘‘Beauties of Shakes- peare.’’ Special music by the Double Mixed Quartet and Choir. Willlam SB. liraithwaite, director. 7 p. m.—Christian Badeavor Societies. "SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. The Spiritual Science Church of Christ Morning Service, 11 A. M. The L’Atglon Club Salons, 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. Rev. Jane B. Coates, Pastor. “Psychology of Healing.” Messages by Church Mediums. Spiritual Interviews by Appt. Col. 6227. punday SN The'Ideal Place SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL \ MITH’S FIRE-PR TORAG E& PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 — To BALTIMORE BY WATER Steamers leave Wester ton on MONDAY, BD- NESDAY and SATURDAY at 4:00 p.m. for Baltimore, Leave Baltimore on same, days at 4: for Washington. p @. of rest aud beauty em the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay. Further information, vations, call Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. 7th St. Wharf 8S. W. — een | Large Sale | Valuable —s; _Lunch Room Equipment _ Pianos, Talking Machine — c 5 At Weschler’s the | t Two nights end eme day literature and reser- | Main 5949, Main $997, — Household Goods | : By Public Auction Ki :

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eS The Washington oF 4 > e >| ’ e ~ z THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1998 i ° TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington an¢ Alexandria. Paiiy, Sunday included, one year............... Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only. one year............ Daily, Sunday included, one month.............6. ' Daily, Sunday excepted, one month.......... 0 A ee ee ’ . “ . . o , - . ‘recepted unless payment accompanies the order. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Crtside District of Columbia. Per and Sunday ! Sunday Onls One rear... $10.10 One year......83.90 | One year Six months... 5.00) Six ménths.... 1.50] Six months... @ne month... 85 | One month..... .25 | One month... District of Columbia. Sunday Only Daily Onis One rear....$12.0 | ne year......$3.00 | One year..... $9. Six monthe.. 6.00| Six months.... 1.50) Six months..: 4.50 One month... 1.00 One month iy One month... «9 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. ae ee ee YPatly Ontir $7.90 “aller and Sundar | New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be Remittances rhould be made by drafts, checks, por‘ofMfice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ? Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- ' Class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Prers, ; receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news- * otherwise Gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not credited in this paper, and also the local news 7 published herein, _ aE National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Yark-Lexingion Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; VLittl Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Saturday, June 19, 1926. BUSINESS PROSPERITY. The optimists who early in the year proph- esied a highly prosperous condition in busi- » of general . shape ness are making good. The steel industry, recognized as an almost unfailing barometer business conditions, is in better than for several years past. United States Steel common on Thursday reached a new high on the market, rising 2 points to 139%. Wall street, it is reported, experi- “ enced a most sensational revival of the bull “ market which began * . with the election of President Coolidge. Dozens of other stock issues attained new high prices for the year. - General Electric .spurted to 348%, an advance » of 63% points over the March low. _ in steel * approximately The rise represented a total appreciation of $90,000,000 from the lowest + point of the year, and General Motors came within 2 points of the highest level at which * it has ever sold. The bullish demonstration on the stock ex- change reached proportions that dwarfed any- thing in the way of activity and rising prices - since the upward movement in February. Students of the market insist that the up- ‘ ward trend recently means a continuation of ~ prosperity, and is proof of the falsity of the ‘ claims of the calamity howlers. oe ed hd ** ** te — s* © By 7 sar . RT ¥ ? . for permanent ' during May. » most Undoubtedly there has been a marked re- vival in business. For the first time this year the balance of trade was in favor of America in May, exports exceeding imports by several millions. The Department of Labor reports that an analysis of the industrial survey for May shows that the country is on a satisfactory employ- ment basis. Unemployment still exists in the textile and shoe industries and there was a slight: recession in iron and steel, but there bas been a general improvement in metal] and machinery industries. In the automotive in- dustrial centers conditions are better than they have ever been since the war. While employment fell off in the bituminous coal . fields, the anthracite regions are working at full production. Road construction and mu- nicipal improvements have contributed largely to the reduction of unemployment. Demand farm hands increased largely Altogether the country shows a satisfactory condition of business and industry. e 7 You can say one good thing for money. talks only when it’s leaving. It —-—--——— --- @& - —-——---- - AN AMERICAN MARINE, Two interesting and important addresses | A bit of history may be illuminating. strides than ever before, and physicians in at- tendance at the Atlantic City meeting sug- gested that if the great mass of people would only make intelligent knowledge they possess or that is within their } seach without any great cost they could ma- ) terlally increase the average duration of life. It was stated that while there is an inherited vulnerability of different organs in different | ney diseases, diabetes and other chronic ail- ments is infection of the blood from bad teeth, diseased tonsils, the appendix, or faulty elimi- nation of waste matter. Prevention of these numerous diseases must consist in the avoidance of carly: infections and in rationa! diet. Drugs play a minor part. Preventive medicine, it is asserted, is doing more to prolong life than anything else, and there is every reason to believe that still more thorough control of what have been regarded as chronic and virtually incurable maladie@# will be achieved within the next few years. >. A But wHy expect men to unite on religion when they can’t on anything else” oe ww PRIVATE FOREIGN LOANS. Throughout the discussions of the several adjustments of the European government war debts it has been hinted that American private bankers have loaned money to Italy, France and other governments at a higher rate of in- terest and under better- terms than were s5se- cured by the United States in its adjustment agreements. So great has been this suspicion that the Senate adopted a resolution inquiring of the debt commission if any loans had been made to France recently by private banking houses. To this inquiry the Secretary of the Treasury, who is chairman of the commission, replied in the negative, ‘‘so far as can be ascertained.”’ Early in the administration of President Harding the government decided to keep itself fully in- formed as to further European borrowings from the people of the United States. On May 25, 1921, the President held a conference with the leading bankers of the United States, and it was agreed that no private loans should be | made to European governments until the State Department had been consulted. Early in 1925 the administration decided that it was against the best interests of the United States for private parties to loan money to any foreign governments that had failed to adjust their debts to the United States. This policy was justified on the ground that ‘‘our national interest demands that our resources be not permitted to flow into countries which do not honor their obligations.’’ France is the only country of any size that has not adjusted its war debt to the United States. The debt commission has agreed to a settlement with France, and the agreement | awaits ratification here and in France. In the meantime no private American loans have been made to the French government. - From all the evidence obtainable it appears that private financial houses are above criti- cism in the manner they have aided in floating loans for European countries. » a How poor doctors would be if they never were called except by those who need them! a —_ COL. ARCHIBALD HOPKINS. In the death of Archibald Hopkins the Na- tional Capital loses one of its most useful and patriotic citizens: Col. Hopkins had lived many years in Washington. From 1873 to 1914 he was clerk of the United States Court of Claims, and upon retiring from that posi- tion he was addressed by the members of the District bar as one of the ablest lawyers of Washington. Col. Hopkins was one of the three founders of the Washington chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution in 1889, and served as a director of the society unti? his death. He was also a trustee and one of the organizers of the Washington Society of Fine Arts. Col. Hopkins’ public services and public spirit commanded the admiration of all who use of the medical. | persons, the immediate cause of heart and kid- | a and force to center the American markets | took place be- | prices down. This actually | tween October, 1913, and August. 1914, and | between 1919 and 1921. Before the war American farmers suffered from excessive for- eign competition. After the war imports of foreign wheat, mutton, lamb, wool, and other farm products increased rapidly. War pro- | tection Was over;-and the experiment of bring- ing prosperity to the farmers by submitting them to excessive foreign competition in the American markets was being tested. That was the period when the great decline of-farm pros- perity and farm values began. It is ridiculous for the Democrats in Con- gress who helped bring about this state of affairs to invite the farmers of the West to form a coalition with their ancient enemies to “smash the tariff... The tariff was smashed, so far as the farmers were concerned, in the depressing period between 1919 and 1921. The debate in the Senate now has reached the hysterical stage——-the stage when reason departs and the facts of history are ignored. The farmers of the West have been fooled twice by the same folks who are now proposing the coalition——once in 1894, and again in 1913. It is reasonable to suppose they will not be fooled again. mitting foreign producers of farm products | The farmers have a monopoly of the Ameri- can market by virtue of the tariff. That is | worth a thousand times more than any other | market. | ———EE Friends are people who have a common in- | terest in the same unimportant things. | EEE obo PERFORMANCES AT ASCOT. | The Ascot meeting came to an end yesterday. | Despite fickle weather, it proved to be as great | an attraction as ever. Rain or shine, there is | about the royal meeting a glamour that age can not wither nor custom stale. A great so- cial function, attracting to the inclosures and stands fair women and brave men from all parts of the globe, it is also, and essentially, a nonpareil racing fixture, at whfeb all the crack thoroughbreds of the British Isles and France are expected and accustomed to put their best foot forward. The unusual value of the stakes competed for is, of course, a consideration with most owners, but it is the kudos attaching to the victory that gives the incentive and the greatest spur to the will to win. The ins and outs of racing fogm were splen- didly exemplified on Wednesday when Viscount Astor’s Cross Bow, starting at the long odds of 33 to 1 against, won the Royal Hunt Cup from a field of 31 horses. In April of last year Cross Bow was second to Picaroon, winner of the Middle Park Plate and winter favorite for the Derby. This was a highly respectable perform- ance, but Lord Astor’s colt bettered it in May by getting home in front of eleven others in the Newmarket Stakes. These placings drew at- tention to his undoubted chance for the Derby, and as Picaroon, failing to stand the exigencies of training, was scratched, money poured in so liberally on Cross Bow for the Epsom race that he started actual favorite at 9 to 2 against. The oft-mentioned glorious uncertainty of the turf, as well as Astor luck so far as the Derby is concerned, was once more in evidence, and the Manton candidate was not even in the first } three. For this disappointment it was some compensation to be able to pull off a handicap so proverbially difficult to annex as the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot. The greatest of all the Ascot races is, how- ever, that for the Gold Cup, always run on Thursday, or ladies’ day. In addition to the handsome trophy, a miracle of the goldsmith’s art, the prize money is value for $18,000. Here form worked itself out to a nicety this year, for the winner over the trying 2 %-mile track was the odds-on favorite, Solario, known universally to British patrons of the turf as ‘“‘the lion of the lime kilns.’’ Last September Solario beat a splendid field, including Mannor and Picaroon, when he won the Doncaster St. Leger in easy style, and was thereupon ac- claimed as the greatest 3-year-old of 19265. Not only is he a champion stayer, but he has also a great burst of speed. His easy victory was all the more noteworthy as his training ———e ( « Te — - ——— 2 SSS SSS KS fae '_=" ! DE 7. / C Li OT LOVE THEE SO MUCH, LOVED NOT HONORARIUMS MORE! Fo at a 2°, mw ph — ey LAONORN P. a AYP "i oH A as ; { | ' wy | Lyi} a, *» Honor to Whom Honor Is Due. er a (OO tno ett [ i) —, PRESS COMMENT. Speaking of Gaul. Arkansas Gazette: France admittedly can’t pay her American debt for 62 years, and not all of it then, she wants to bor- row an additipnal $300,000,000 from us. Speaking of Gaul! Scenting the Battle. Ohio State Journal: Now we see that a woman is supposed to use perfumery to match her moods and | emotions, and we know one that will have to smell like a firecracker a good deal of the time. Table Tipping. Transcript: Boston Denial ia made that ‘‘table-tipping seances’’ | have been held at the White House, but there may have been a few sessions there in which platform planks were tilted. The Quest for Thrills. Philadelphia Record: There is too much appetite for thrills. A Although | Can We Stay Civilized ? S unmixed blessing. By GLENN FRANK , OMETIMES we blandly and blindly assume that cwwilization is an We think that the more civilized we are the safer we are. We think that the more civilized we become the longer we live. We think that savagery means extinction. We think that civilization means survival. But, in all this, we overlook the fact that civilization creates burdens | hood to some one else as possible as Well as benefits. The life of the savage is hard, but it is simple. Savagery makes few demands upon the savage. If he be endowed with fleetness of foot and sureness of aim, he may lead a fairly carefree life. Civilization is a different story. Among civilized peoples, each succeeding generation makes the social surroundings of life more elaborate and intricate, increases the num- ber of demands made upon mankind, and complicates generally the problem of living and working. Our great grandfathers would be staggered by, the complexity of the lives we lead in 1926 as compared with the simplicity of the lives they led. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Home and the School. To the Editor of the Post——S!ir: No thoughtful parents in the city want their children kept in school from 9 till 4 o’clock and perhaps 'a half day Saturday. The idea ie absurd. Of course there are some | tea - drinking, country - club habf- tues who would like to delegate 'as much responsibility of parent- The school has its purpose and 80 ‘has the home. The two can not (overlap. The old country schools had an hour for lunch; a big re cess and a little recess giving the child two hours or two hours and & half recreation in the sunshine hours of the day——as important part in the development of the child as the mental grind of the schoolroom. It would be a heavy expense for the government to equip our cily schools into day nurseries to re- lieve the parents that they may have more time for pink teas or was interrupted recently owing to shoulder trouble. So highly is he thought of that his owner, Sir John Rutherford, emphatically re- fused to sell him at a price of $500,000. So- lario is evidently one of those rare horses which confer distinction on Ascot and on which Ascot, in turn, assuredly confers distinction. a a The chap who loses his memory usually gets it back when he reads that his wife has in- herited a fortune. knew him. He served in the civil war as cap- tain and finally as colonel of the Thirty-seventh Massachusetts volunteers. He was admitted to the bar in New York in 1867 and practiced his profession until he was appointed clerk of the Court of Claims. He served in many honorary positions in Washington. He was a membef of the board of directors of Garfield hospital, chairman of the Board of Associated Chari- ties, a visitor to the United States Naval Academy, delegate to the international peacé conference, and a trustee of the George Wasb- week or two ago six students in a Western college were arrested for burglary, and they explained that they didn’t need the things they stole, but they wanted the thrill. And now some volunteer firemen have been arrested for arson, and the explanation is that they want- ed the thrill of a fire. A crime in Chicago that attracted world-wide attention a couple of years ago was due to the fact that two very young men wanted a thrill. This taste for thrills ought to be discouraged. secure fat government jobs; setting The modern world is becoming so complicated that it is hard for the | parenthood second in their lives average man to find his way about in it. ‘ and plans. Modern civilized society i tain! South Sea island wh el wy pnere, are people civilized society is certainly no south sea Island where we | washington sacrificing home obli may pick bread fruit by the lazy lifting of a hand; the civilized modern | gations that they may hold down must bear burdens, pull loads, and pick his way through a maze. a job. The government is causing a Every day we see individuals cracking under the strain. home deterioration by employing so e A many young married women. . Nervous disorders are on the increase. Why all this agitation about Is all this simply the story of weak individuals or is the whole race | ‘‘better homes” week, &c., when its suffering, as Lothrop Stoddard suggests, from structural overloading? | eer is _iisregarded at its very Is there a limit to the complexity of life that a people can manage? gk noyertedy Why are these things put in the Many biologists say that the biological strength of humanity is at! school? Why are costly lectures were recently delivered by Commissioner W. S. Hill, of the United States Shipping Board, on the subject of the merchant marine. One xaddress was before the middle West foreign _trade committee at Cincinnati, the other : before the Mississippi valley foreign trade ‘conference at St. Louis. Commissioner Hill took the viewpoint of -the middle West and dwelt upon the need -of an American merchant marine from the *- sfarmer’s angle. He called attention to the ; lack of information among Western growers too many in > -- ‘about ocean freight rates and to the fact that _ wheat raisers, for example, have been mulcted ‘millions of dollars because of this ignorance. . An American merchant marine, owned by . » _Americans and manned by Americans, is es- sential to the prosperity of the farmers in “the great grain-growing areas of the country. * But, -not sufficient. If the country is to have a merchant marine, American shippers and all American citizens must get behind the propo- *sition and see to it that American ships are “employed to transport American commodities. According to the Department of Commerce, “American vessels are losing ground in’ the « tonnage carried in the foreign trade... During ythe first ten months of this fiscal year Ameri- 4can ships carried 38.56 per cent of inward ¢cargoes as compared with 41.97 per cent’ duy- 4ing the correspondigg months of last year; and “38.05 per cent of the outward cargoes as com- “pared with 41.86 per cent for the correspond- ‘ing months of last year. e. - During’ this same period this year the gross “tonnage inward amounted to 66,382,000 as Scompared with 56,478,000 last year; while the 7 ‘ 6 ear. ‘vross outward tonnage this year amounted to 56,959,000, as compared with 57,643,000 last es —— Free speech isn’t enough; what most. zealots i fwant is u law compelling others to listen. i & PREVENTION OF DISEASE. . . Bright's disease, dropsy, high blood: pres- ‘e and heart ailments should no longer be regarded by the public as mysterioys maladies ractically incurable, but as afilictions which “@modern scientific methods can eliminate in he vast majority of cases. This is the cheer- 1g message thet the. Medical Society of New : er announced at its 160th annual meeting in Atlantic City. .; | eee? saan 2 wakes conte —_— reg AR as Mr. Hill points out, ships alone are- . ington university. 3 In many ways Col. Hopkins. was a repre- sentative citizen of the National Capital. His greatest pride was perhaps in his having been one of the founders of the Washington Society of Fine Arts. His father was Mark Hopkins, president of Williams college, the most dis- tinguished of American educators. As a civil war veteran Col. Hopkins felt a deep sympathy with his old comrades who had fallen into distress, and he was indefatigable in his efforts to obtain more adequate pensions for them. To Mrs. Hopkins, who is also well known >. —_ her life companion. stead of a restaurant. . —_ HYSTERICAL TARIFF TALK. of 1922. Such a coalition would be as futile ‘as an attempt to mix oil and water. the West are the Democrats of the South. for rice, sugar and vegetable products raised competition from Canada and Europe. When duty as to amount to nothing. af for her unselfish public spirit, the condolence of all! Washington is extended on the loss of If the chairs are bright green and there are freak pictures on the walls, it’s a tearoom in- Enemies of the existing tariff enter upon the hysterical stage of discussion when they invite a coalition between the Democrats of the South and the Republican farmers of the West, in a united effort to “smash” the tariff The traditional enemies of the fermers of In 1913 they removed all,the protection ,\from Western farm products, but retained protection in the South. They placed Western farm prod- ucts on the free list, thus exposing them to “they did not place Western farm products on the free list, they imposed such a low import The theory of the Southern Democrats in 1913 was that the Western farmers should be can you?” 3 compelled to “sharpen their wits” by per- | (Copyright, 1926. The McNaught Syndiee, Inc.) We shan’t take sides in Poland until one side comes out heart and soul for simplified spell- ing. Education isn’t everything. Some boys who never go to high school feel just as important at sixteen. ~ *e — —_? Civilization: new highway. boards. Cutting down trees to open a Converting the trees into bill- ‘The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by John J. King, of Texarkana, Texas. He is a Corporation Lawyer and Attorney for any- thing in the way of a Railroad that runs through that Country. But please don’t dis- like him just for that. He is what Writers try to Pieture as the typical Southern Gentle- man. He will be of special interest to every- body that ever went to a Theater, even if you haven't ridden on his Railroads, because he is a lifelong friend of Macklyn Arbuckle, the Actor. He und Macklyn used to have a law practice together down there. I had the pleasure of being present at a mighty nice Luncheon there and Judge King made a dandy talk about his early associations with Macklyn. There used to be a famous Saioon tnere called the 16 to 1, and Macklyn ‘called it the sixteen drinks to one meal. The Judge told the following story that happened to him and Arbuckle when they first had their law practice together. Macklyn was running for County Judge and the firm hadn’t reached the point of any Cor- poration business yet. In fact neither of them had even been prosperous enough to ride on a train. A newspaper Reporter got hold of it that Arbuckle and the Judge were splitting on account of Arbuckle running for office, so he called up to see. “‘Are you and the Judge splitting up your Law Business?” Macklyn answered, ‘You can’t split nothing, ‘course full of menace to th (~~ ne » ba am ¥ . ~ - * 2, ¢ 7 ~ ‘ ~~ ee 8 I ate ‘ ‘ ee tA * - a: ee eS Pe eee jot 1 ae ; jt he ae b,x ie Sit areas, 4. ens ‘ aby Fite ge a wd f i> ot an : tae he ho ee , by jae i) Gl F 7 a irate “= " 7 x eS 4 . oe y " bh PATE eee . X . Trapping by Motor. New York Sun: Trappers in British Columbia now run their lines by automobile instead of on foot. The picturesqueness of the wilderness will soon be enhanced by the establishment of filling sta- tions on the trails of the fur bearers. : Water and Winc. ‘ Brooklyn Eagle: France uses water as well as wine wisely. A River Creuse dam holding 13,500.- 000,000 gallons will give power to electrify railroads for 200 miles in every direction. Some 250,000 tons of coal a year will be saved. Which will do something toward saving the franc in the long run, A Gloomy Outlook. Detroit News: The rising tide of something or other is indicated in Cleveland, where an i1l-year-old girl has just walked away with the city marbles championship. _ One Job to Tackle. Macon Telegraph: Seems that the League of Nations can’t do anything to speak of about dis- armament, but it might be able to check the disrobing of chorus girls at bathtub parties. Chile's Menacing Attitude. Baltimore Sun: © The fact seems to be that Chile, being dominant in the area, is determined to stay there. That is the lesson of her conduct during the years of negoti- ation and of the terrorism alleged aginst her during the period of preparation for the plebiscite. It is improbable, to say the least, that she will now agree to either of the proposals lately made by Secretary Kellogg—that is, that the disputed area be neutralized or that it be turned over to Bolivia, thus giving the latter outlet to the sea. This intransigeant attitude on the rt of Chile, sometimes called t russia of South America, is 0 : e peace of the continent below us. At the same Ug he Ook iP ae oy | x ples d,s el ae - ¥ a standstill or on the decline, that the burdens it must carry are on the increase, and that the time may come when civilization will collapse from overloading or when the: people will revolt against civilization, blindly seeking some simpler and more manageable way of living. There is fact as well as fear behind such statements, I think, and I venture the prophecy that during the next fifty years we shall see our more farsighted leaders playing for a greater and greater simplification of the processes of industry, politics, and education.. Life is too cluttered for comfort—or for efficiency. (Coprricht, 1926.) time, it may be noted, as partial compensation, that in the Argentine there are statesmen who feel that if Tacna-Arica keeps Chile constantly on guard she is less likely to dis- turb the peace in other directions. A Horrible Example. Philadelphia Record: The ‘ter- rible evils of ,cigarette smoking -_ be seen in the Ludendorff fam- y. Rather Odd. Indianapolis Star: It was rather odd of Dame Melba to retire with- out a final farewell tour. Good Old Days. Louisville‘Courier Journal: What a delightfully simple and old-fash- ioned day that was when Mark Hanna was being cartooned in a snit covered with dollar marks and “Check-Book Dick’’ had a drawing acceunt of a paltry hundred thou- sand or so. The Vikings. | Philadelphia Public Ledger: Swe- den’s crown prince has paid tribute to the Vikings at the old stone mill which Newport likes to believe is a landmark of the coming of Leif Ericsson. Even MHorsford spent much of his lifetime trying to prove that the Vikings. came ashore at nd|animals is to provide him with a e ip Norsemen did anticipate Columbus. The Norsemen, like the Phoenici- ans, sailed a boat wherever a boat could go, and the restless spirit of Amundsen, Rasmussen or Nansen is the outcropping in our time of the fever that burned in the veins of Eric the Red and his shipmates bidding them sail, like Ulysses, be- yond the rim of the known world. -_- There's the Rub. Buffalo Express: Wyoming boasts that it has sufficient coal to supply the United States for 2,000 years. It has if it can get permission from John Lewis to mine it. Costly Water. Cincinnati Enquirer: Congress plans to appropriate $36,000,000 for waterways. Almost as expen- sive as trying to get the patriots to stick to waterways. ’ They've Seen Darker Days. ‘Milwaukee Journal: After living through a general strike Mngland naturally declines to become excited over a total eclipse of the cun ix, 1927. | ) 1 ~ Give Him a Pup. Los. Angeles Times: One com- munity is trying to prove that the way to bring.up a boy with a con- stant feeling of kindness to dumb dog. If the child mind begins with an affection for a pup it will be «? f * | stuff? sex! Again th and the men and valuable time given to teach- ing sex hygiene in the schools when the sanctity of marriage and the home are the last things consis- tently taught? The board of edu- cation is sponsoring the greatest inconsistency when it employs so many young married women. My 13-year-old son came home dis- gusted after listening to a series of lectures on sex hygiene last fall. Why do we have to listen to that Why don’t they practice what they preach? He referred to the fact that about one-fourth of the teachers employed in that junior high school were young married women avoiding the obli- gations of the married life to be able to draw a pay check each month. So there are things being han- dled harmfully by the schools that should be left to the homes unless the schools can act more consis- tently. Women who hold other government. jobs are ineligible to appointment in the city schools. Married women who have raised families honorably and who might be an inspiration for a rising gen- eration are turned down as in- eligible while those less capable of handling adolescent youth at its most inquisitive and impressionable age receive a life-time appointment. Let these people in power try to remedy conditions that involve mo- rality and the well being of the students rather than make the schools an endurance test at the gacrifice of everything else. A MOTHER. Washington, June 18. At Vassar. Philadelphia Inquirer: An un- dergraduate magazine has been | started at Vassar for the purpose of publishing learned studies on ab- struse subjects. It is written by and for serious young women. What a contrast to the light, not to say trivial, aspect of most of the college publica for the other considerate of tigers and elephants after life. na ) a - Hin %s + oy. see he AMY. : i gaat! Nas Oth ¢ i Tey ee tee Mee A cid, i . ae tne y y ’ Wb ay % St mae eae rae ‘ f ‘| & it Sh Pa oie

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Beds sare abs POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. ee DAW AW IKANNS IBILVE Longer Wear in Every Pawr— Box of 3. $4.73 These are the Number 160 Silk Stockings—the idea) coo) and durable. Made fectly, Moon garter reenforcement, All sizes in the following colors —Skin —Atmosphere —Peau —French Nude — Jenny — Blonde — Black treet Floor lightweight stockings for summer-— full fashioned so as to fit per- with lisle tops and soles and S50 as to E, MGDN Oi / k Oftockings Blue Moon sheer, the patented Blue give longer wear. —<iCLravel —Silver —Cinder —Rose —Rose Taupe —Gun Metal — White Beige Pa. Ave., 8th & D MT. VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars Leave Terminal Ole 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour Round Trip 9A. M. te 4 FP. M. Weekdays Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 Parties—Clubs Organizations - Call on Us for Luxurious Coaches COACHES 212 13th St. ‘mountains, | stopping ‘two days attending the Eucharistic mail T« Ambassador of Italy, Nobile | Squier, | Lieut. ‘Embassy and Mme. Willm and their ents, | Taylor, for a few weeks. 'tain at a small dance this evening ‘at 11 o’clock in her home at 2500 Massachusetts avenue in celebration | guests. ‘tain at dinner preceding the dance 'of Mrs. McCallum. passing some time at the summer sigs A | ent of the. latter’s parents, i'and Mrs. oe -| Miss Rosalie Cheney, 'quarters of the convention. - —~— + Ct CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS at Greenwich, Conn., will | Phillips and Miss Mabel Ashen- Giacomo de Martino, departed | return to Washington Monday. She | felter. esterday for Syracuse, N, Y. where he will attend the commenc “* ment exercises at Manlius School of Military Training. The Italian Ambassador expects | to pass the summer in the Adiron- | dacks. Mme. de Martino will ar-| rive in New York next week from | Italy and will go directly to the, where the Ambassador will join her. Ambassador of Baron Maltzan, who is in New York, at the Ambassador hotel, will return to Washington Tuesday and will depart soon for Germany. The The President of Haiti and Mme. Lorno departed yesterday afternoon for Chicago, where they will pass They were accompanied W. Cumberland, financial Mr. and Mrs. Leon military aids, and Capt. congress. by Dr. W. adviser to Haiti; Dejean, and two Phillipe Cham Roche La Roche. The Naval Attache of the French children have returned to Washing- ton from an extended motor trip in the North. The Sigma Epsilon sorority will hold its annual convention in this city next week. Delegates from St. Louis. Indianapolis, Atlantic City Philadelphia and Baltimore will ar- r've Sunday, and will be at the Lee liouse. which will also be the head- Mrs. Alfred Craven Bruce with her small son is visiting her par- Maj. Gen, and Mrs. Harry Mrs. John McCallum will enter- of her birthday anniversary. A buf- fet supper will be served after mid- night. There will be about 40) Miss Ramona Lefevre will.enter- Blaine Mallan are Mr. and Mrs. Hna, took place at noon yesterday Germany, ‘de Forest Hicks, Mr. Frederick D. McKenney, Handley Hall, Kensington, Md. Bradley, for who has been several weeks of of South Man- chester, and Miss Elizabeth Miss Mary the guest Conn., - The Leadias® Aldo ° 7 Garfield Memorial Hospital | Will give a Ball for the benefit of | the Hospital on | | Friday avemng, © seats aemnadl 10, vinta Table d’ Hote Luncheon, $1 Dinner, $1.50 Hotel Latayette Also A La Carte Service -_—_—_ _ National Defense H ighway Will Be Completed This Year Making EPPING FOREST “The Pearl of the Scvern Shore” Without Exception the Nearest Summer Resort to This City AND DOUBLING VALUES Contract has already been let for the completion of this super b concrete It will bring Epping Forest to within 2 Our Prices Less Than Half Those Asked by Others Our Property and Its Accessibility Far Superior. road this season. Winding tree-arched roads with spacious circles, charming parkways, magnificent groves and many glorious beaches. Our 12,000 and imore feet of shore dotted with jutting promontories and indented by charm rarely equaled and never excelled. coty coves offers a 23 miles. Follow Robin Hood hy ‘ A MI Ay £3 Miles via Natton- al Defense, Now Being Completed You will find i has already been graded. work will be commenced next week. Do You Want a Plot With a View Like This for $200? Think of It—A Choice Water Front, Wih FIND ot $200 And on Monthly Terms If You Desire. Luncheon, Jce Cream or Soft Drinks at Moderate City Prices Ye Old ENGLISH INN i" The Epping Forest Trio Broadcast Over WRC Today at Noon from 12 to 1 Motor Out Sunday and Look Us Over. pping Forest a high grade Summer Colony, in keeping with the best traditions of the Nation’s Capital. Hockley Station of the W., B. & A. 144 miles from the Forest. Trains every hour on the hour. We meet every train leaving Washington from 9 to 2 Sundays Contract has been let for the widening and surfacing of our entrance rgad and Epping Way, our main interior arterial highway, Motor Out Sunday or’ Phone and We Will Arrange to Take You Down. For Further Information and Leafiet With Road Map Telephone Main 4596 or Call on 2 Miles Nearer Than Its Nearest Competitor MOTOR ROUTE. | were Capt. will pass this week-end at a house party at Marlborough, the private | camp ag Mrs. Cheney. Se Wedding. The marriage of Miss Catherine Isabel Hackett, daughter of Mrs. William Medill Hackett, to Mr. Edgar Willis Turlington, son of Mrs. Ira Turlington, of North Caro- in St. Margaret’s church, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating. The ceremony was attended by oniy the members of the two families. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon made with a _ semifitted bodice and a full skirj and iong flowing sleevs and at the waist she had a sash of white satin ribbon tied in a bow in front. She had a white horsehair hat and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Evelina Kean was maid of honor and was in powder blue geor- gette crepe and wore a cream-color horsehair hat and carried a bouquet of pink@woses. Mr. Henry G. Dwight was best man. Following the ceremony there was an informal wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Cora Rigby, for the families and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Turlington will he at home after July 15 at 1840 Mint- wood place. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer, of 2012 Massachusetts ave- nue, are at the Ambassador hotel, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd enter- tained at a New England clam bake last evening in the garden of their home in Georgetown, when the guests, who numbered 30, were the women chiefs of government bu- reaus. Mrs. William Cleveland Hicks aad her daughter, Miss Margaret will be at home Sunday afternoon for the last time this season, July 1. Mrs. Hicks will depart for New England, where she will pass the summer and where her daughter will join her later. Sailing for Panama. Col. and Mrs, John W. Heavey, who have been in Washington since he attended his class reunion in West Point last week, are at the Hotel Astor, New York, before gail- ing for Panama. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, of San Diego, Calif., who was at one tim® the Sunday school teacher of Mrs. Coolidge, is in Washington and is | stopping at the Grace Dodge hotel. Miss Elizabeth Woodward enter- tained a small company at dinner ‘R. Sutphin, last evening. Among her guests | and Yrs. Charles T. ANREP TR | Aluminized Metal Eze Crates Allow you to buy Eggs direct from the farm— strictly fresh by Parcel Post. PRICES 1% doz, size—all eggs 2 “ 4“ és o COMBINATION CRATES beg Metal Containers No. 2 Ibs. and 4 dos, exes $1.50 No. 2.00 No, $ ee 2 os es No, (3 2-lb. contrs.).. No. y (3 4-Ib. contrs,).. — (2 8-Ib. contrs.). (2 12-tb. contrs.) . Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-1217 F Street 1214-1218 G Street LLL LL ee ree ee oe For Rent Adirondack Camp Upper Saranac Lake “Cherokee Lodge,” 110 acres, can be rented this season be- cause’ the owner is going abroad. Beautifully situated in an ex- amare section of the Agiren~ da on Upper Saranac Lake; ‘J, $00 "ot lave frontage; 3 mo- torboats, numerous ulde boats and canoes. Good fi two golf links. mpletely Pte f y well- ersonai use and ‘all mtact for enjoyment of veenamainle tenant. ity. of SUPE express ar nking ycertihe Rent for seaso {Harriet Stone, Mrs. Cooley, | | -—-——e <= Mrs. Van Auken Mills departed Tuesday for Blue Ridge Summit. Mme. de Gama, widow of the for- mer Brazilian Ambassador, was in Washington yesterday, at the May- | flower hotel. Mrs. James Keane, who has been at the Grace Dodge hotel for several months, departed yesterday to pass the summer months in New York and New England. The engagement of Miss Dorothy daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Sutphin, of Asbury Park and Long Branch, N. J., was announced to Lieut. Charles 5S. Stodter, son of Col. and Mrs. Charles E. Stodter, of this city, at a bridge party at the New Mon- mouth hotel, the Sutphins’ summer home in Asbury Park. Lieut. Stodter is a graduate of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and is now stationed at Fort Mon- mouth. The wedding will probably take place in the fall. Green—Porter Nuptials. Miss Stella Porter, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Porter, of Minneapo- lis, Minn., and a niece of Represen- tative and Mrs. Frank Clague, was married to Mr. Marden Pow Green Wednesday, the ceremony taking place in Cleveland Park Congre- gational church at 11 o’clock, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce officiating. A small group of relatives and friends were present. The church was decorated with pink rambler roses entwined on white lattice, oak leaves, mountain laurel and honeysuckle. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her uncle, Repre- sentative Clague. She wore a gown of French nude chiffon with a picture hat of the same shade. Her bridal bouquet was of orchids and ophelia roses. Miss Elizabeth Clay, of Hutchin- son, Minn., a former classmate of the bride at Carleton college, North- fiéid, Minn., was the only atten- dant. She wore a dress of rose orchid chiffon with a picture hat to match, Mrs. Foster Elliot, a gradu- ate of Carleton college, played the processional and recessional. The bridegroom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram K. Green, of this ty, and is a graduate of George Washington university. He was attended by Mr. J. Gilbert Allen, of New York and this city. After the ceremony there was a reception and breakfast in the’ presi- dential suite of the Willard. After a motor trip through some of the Southern States they will be at home in this city. Guests of honor at the Art moters club tomorrow Mr. Victor de Kubinyi, at a from 4 to 6 o’clock. will be Miss Lenore Marie de Grange, Miss Isabelle Stone, Miss Julius Martin, Alice Thompson, Miss Anna and Mr. Ernest Smith- Miss Brigham will be Mrs. ‘Walters. : hostess. The Business Women’s council , will hold for the benefit of its phil-. | anthropic work a garden party to- |day from 3 to 7 o’clock at the home lof Dr. | pretative dancing, and fortune-tell- ing. iserved and ice cream, | punch will be on sale. and Mrs. Charles W. | ardson, Grant Road, D. C. features will include music, Rich- Special | inter- A box picnic supper will be candy, and A bus serv- ice will be operated from the Con- necticut avenue car line, Here From New York. Miss Mary Wilke, of Milbrook,. N. Y., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sophia Waite, at the Grace Dodge hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mont- gomery, of Fairmont seminary, are at the camp Eggemoggin, East Harpswell, Maine, for the summer. Miss Ella _Hayes, who has made Pro- | afternoon | will be Miss Lillah A. Guelich, Mr. | = and Mrs. Alexander Woodburn, and | tea | Other guests | | Pershing officially, ae her residence at the Grace Dodge hotel for several winters, departed Thursday for Portland, Maine, where she will remain during the summer. — oe Mrs. Morton Denison Hull, of Washington and Chicago, is at the Hotel Lorraine, New York, for a few days from her place at Ben- nington, Vt. y Mrs. E. G. bon voyage Iuncheon yesterday at the Grace Dodge hotel in honor of Mrs. A. O. Dille and Mrs. Grace Febrey, who will sail for Europe within a few days. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 18.—Sam Park, American Vice Consul at Biarritz, France, Mrs. Park and the Misses Elizabeth and Suzanne Park, are at the Waldorf, T. V. O’Connor, of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs. O’Connor also are at tho hotel. Lord William Taylour, son of the Marquis of Headford, will ap- pear as the Duke of York at an “Olde Fashioned Pageant’ on the estate of Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn at Bernardsville, N. J. on June 26 in aid of the St. Bernard’s school. Mrs. Marshall Field will be a member of a party that will sail to- morrow on the Pan America of the Munson Line for a tour of explora- tion in Brazil in the interest of the Field Museum of Chicago. Thomas A. Edison, inventor, yg students of West Orange, High school today that By aca named his flivver ‘‘“Gustavus Adol- phus,’’ in honor of the Swedish Crown Prince, who rode in it: re- cently while inspecting the Edison laboratories. Two Courts to Sit During Recess Time Se ee eee Because of the increased busi- ness, two courts will be in session during the recess period of the District Supreme court instead of only one, aS has been the practice, according to an announcement yes- terday by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy. The chief justice and Justice Adolph A. Hoehling will remain on the bench during July, Justice Frederick L. Siddons and Justice William Hitz will sit through Au- gust, Justice Wendell P. Stafford and Justice Jennings Bailey will sit through September. PERSHING IS GREETED BY FRENCH CROWDS Cherbourg Decorated With American Flags; Flowers Are Presented. Cherbourg, France, June 18 (By |A. P.).-—An unusually cordial re- ception today greeted Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces during the world war, when he Janded from the Leviathan here today, Gen. Pershing affirmed the strength of the comradeship among the allied veterans in his reply to the welcome. Veteran French sgol- diers and Admiral De Marguerie, commanding the port, received Gen. while the 15- | year-old daughter of one of the leading war heroes of Cherbourg, presented him with a boyquet. “IT am very deeply touched by this unexpected and cordial greet- ing.” Gen. Pershing told his for- mer comrades in arms, “I am es- pecially pleased to receive this symbolic bouquet, mingling our na- tional colors as our dear brothers in arms mingled their blood. Yes, the old comradship of veterans exists and will remain unshakable.”’ The entire city was decorated with American flags and every- where large crowds turned out to see the general. Gen. Pershing later left for Paris ee --—-— ~——— Sp by automobile. Knicker: s—In The English Way _ Made Trish shrunk Irish Linen Knickers for our English Shop, Pure Tinen even pockets Plus 4 models in natural color English Shop—Second floor. $10 London expressly to the and bands. Pre- to keep their. size. Hines was hostess at a) Hoodmard &Wathrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets ~ VACUUM CONTAINERS Make Your Motor Trip a Picnic Hot foods and cooling drinks on your Motor Trip without the trouble of making a smoky campfire or the annoyance of carrying ice many miles, and all made possible by the numerous Vacuum Containers. I Hot or Cold Food Jars The pint size sketched opposite is fitted with an all nickel, corrugat- ed case and a wide mouthed cap. $3. The famous Stanley Unbreakable Food Jar in the quart size is $10 The Stanley Food Jug, gallon size, sketched opposite, is finished in black and fitted with large nickel cap. $7.50. “Aladdin” and “Ther- ie’ Food Jugs, gal- lon sizes, are $3.75 and $3.25, respectively. Thermos Goods Section, First Floor. Vacuum Bottles, Special $1 These bottles keep liquids hot for 24 hours or cold for 72 hours. The pint size metal case, finished in brown with nickel cap, is spe- cial at $1. Pint and one half size in nickel case is $2.25. Genuine “Thermos” Bottle, quart size, in a handsome, smooth, nickel case, with ex- ceptionally wide cap that serves as a drink- ing cup is $4. English Cowhide Car- rying Cases, hand- sewed, and in do@ble or triple capacities are mentioned at $7.50 and $10, yespectively. Thermos JAA UL 4 “6 UM Mn in MY Goods Section, First Fleor. Motor Lunch Kits Yu Yh MN MAMAS Made in England, the set above is fully fitted for six persons. © Bone handled knives and steel forks, cups, enameled plates, butter jars and two pint size vacuum bottles; willow carrying case, $65. Auto Luncheon Kits, The same type of out- neatly fitted for six fit as is mentioned op- Cee $ Wothrop | Bees with «pint see potas But tad for 10th, 11th, F ang G Streets available at $17.60. had at $7. ‘Sporting Goods Section, Second Fleor. Vennsylvania Avenue to Upper Marlboro to Camp Parole, turning through. September $6,500: ins eulda 8 | left on Shore road. thence right on Ahead services of SEVERN SHORES, INCORPORATED | 302-5 Bond Building, gravel road % mile, turning right 14th St. and New York Avenue N.W. at Hockley, just before reaching ay ba anc Water ig Open Till 8 P M. — and thence te Epping q want ag Fongagk s pope. Saranac Lak@ N.Y. —

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THE hata pad abn POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. DAYS’ HONORERIUNS DRAW STATEMENTS IV HALLS OF CAPITOL Lowrey Seve That t He Has No Apology for $60 Fee for Baltimore Speech. WILLIS DENIES BEING ON LEAGUE’S PAY ROLL'| Upshaw ““Ceeheeees” and Challenges Reed to Tell Earnings as Lawyer. ——— - ——— (By Associated Press.) Antisaloon league “honorariums’’ for dry members of Congress, who take the stump for prohibition, became the center yesterday of an- other whirl of wet and dry discus- _ sion in Congress. Much cloakroom speculation and several public statements resulted from Thursday -night’s testimony by Wayne B. Wheeler before the Senate campaign funds committee, in which he associated the names of four senators and four representa- tives with the League’s policy of paying prohibition spellbinders. The statements were from some of those mentioned by Mr. Wheeler, and the explanations made were of widely different character. Representative Lowrey (Demo- crat), Mississippi, said it was trues that he accepted a fee of $60 from the Maryland Antisaloon league for making a dry speech in Baltimore, and had ‘‘no apology to make.” Willis Makes Denial. to a point of personal privilege in the Senate, Senator Willis (Republican), Ohio, said he had made speeches outside Ohio be- fore he became a Senator, but that payment for them was made by the ‘“‘communities’’ to which they were addressed. He never had been on th® league’s ‘“‘payroll,’”’ he said, nor taken any money from the national organization. Representative Upshaw (Demo- crat), Georgia, mentioned by Wheeler as having made many dry speeches for pay, said he “con- feéssed’’ to accepting a ‘‘modest honorarium,’’ and callenged Sen- ator Reed, of Missouri, Wheeler’s cross-examiner, to “please enlighten the public how many thousands he has made trying famous cases since he became a senator.’ He also a8ked Reed to investigate the sources of income of the Association Against the Prohibition Amend- ment, and cited instances in which hé said the association and its mem- bers had boasted of turning dry ajorities into wet majorities in faryvland and Massachusetts. Rising Cooper Resents ‘“Insinuations.”’ Likewise conceding he had tak- en ‘“‘modest honorarium” from “‘lo- cal organizations or churches,”’ Representative Cooper (Republii- ean’), Ohio, declared that Senator Reed’s insinuations that senators and members of Congress have been influenced to support the dry cause because of any speaking fees they have received is as far-fetched as it is contemptible.”’ Another statement growing out of the Wheeler testimony was is- sued last night by Representative Barkley (Democrat), Kentucky, who said he had never received pay for any speeches from the Anti- saloon league, but had at times been paid his expenses when mak- ing. addresses to local organiza- tions, including churches’ and schools. He said that sometimes these or- ganizations added a modest amount as an expression of their appreciation,’’ but that for every speech he made where expenses were paid, “I have made scores where I paid my own expenses.”’ In the midst of the continuing hum of discussion of Wheeler’s tes- timony at the Senate end of the Capitol a minority of five members of the House judiciary committee | Tinkham made public a report attacking one of the administration's pending pro- | hibition bills as a reversal of sound principles of law, and another House committee prepared to watch a beer-making demonstration today by Representative LaGuardia (Pro- gressive-Socialist), New York. The judiciary minority report, prepared by Representative Tucker | (Democrat), Virginia, and signed also by Dyer (Republican), Missou- ri; Gorman (Republican), Illinois; Perlman (Republican), New York, and Weller (Qemocrat), New York, assailed that feature of the admin- istration bill which would permit the government to seize suspected rum-runnpers outside territorial lim- its. As written, the minority con- tended, the bill would assert juris- diction over the ships of all na- tions on the high seas, and “such a claim will shock the nations of the world and will be challenged by every civilized country.’ Little Prospect of Passage. The bill, previously approved by a majority of the commitee, is on the House calendar, but there is ‘little prospect of action at this ses- sion of Congress. Sensing a possi- _ bility that others of the administra- ’ tion’s group of enforcement meas- 9 ures may fail in the final crush . that precedes adjournment of Con- My gress, Assistant Secretary Andrews ' paid yesterday he would be greatly | handicapped as enforcement chief if ; all these bills failed of enactment. . He was particularly anxious tp see action, he said, on the proposal for 8 separate prohibition bureau in _ the Treasury, and that to permit re- ‘tired army officers to serve as pro- p uhition officials. re. tests are t La Guardia’s beer periments are to be staged before House alcoholic liqugr traffic pemetes. which recently has un- m an inquiry re some of prohibition. The New representative has promised colleagues he will show them y to get 2. 76 beer without violat- accepting fees Tarks to Vote on Use Of Seats in Mosques Angora, June 18 (By A. P.). | A proposal is now before the grand national assembly to allow the installation of seats in Turk- ish mosques. Heretofore Moslems squatted on floors of the mosque while they read their Koran, or pros- trated while they faced the east and chanted their prayers. There the TTist lves is also a proposal) be- fore the Turkish parliament abolishing the custom among Moslems of removing their shoes before entering any place of worship. It has been the practice among the Turkish faithful in the past to remove their shoes and stock- ings and bathe their hands and feet before entering the mosques, the floors of which al- ways are covered with rich rugs and carpets. — parently is tending nowhere, a though there are indications that more of it will be heard before the end of the session. Representative (Republican), Massachu- setts, recently drew up a bill to pro- hibit members of Congress from taking money for speeches on cur- rent legislative subjects, but even the friends of that proposal do not expect it to get very far toward en- actment. ACTRESS: SUICIDE SHOT DROWNED BY LAUGHTER Mile. Flory, French Star, Is Self-Slain in Theater of Sir Alfred Butt. ae HAD ASKED ENGAGEMENT London; June 18 (By A. P.).— tegina Flory, French revue actress and dancer, herself fired the shot which caused her death last night in the private office of Sir Alfred Butt, managing director of the Drury Lane theater, police learned today. The sound of the shot was drown- ed in a burst of laughter from the audience at a humorous touch in the American musical comedy, ‘“‘Rose Marie,’’ which was being played on the stage. As a result no one in the audience or among the players knew of the tragedy. Mile. Flory was conversing with Sir Alfred when she suddenly pro- duced a small automatic pistol from her handbag and fired a shot into her head. Mlie. Flory had sought an inter- view with Sir Alfred for the pur- pose of obtaining a theatrical en- gagement. Letters found in her handbag indicated that she hoped for a prominent part either in “Rose Marie’ or in a new play. She is described as always having been depressed. She was stopping at a well-known West-end hotel and seemed to have plenty of money. She wore a beau- tiful evening gown and jewelry. It is understood that Sir Alfred made a long statement to the police. Mile. Flory once attempted to drown herself in the Seine after a rebuff by a young French actor with whom she fell in love. She also be- came a center of much discussion a year ago when she insured her jewels for 2,000,000 francs. A year ago she made a triumphal appearance in a French revue and danced and sang so charmingly that she was compared to Mistinguett. PENNSYLVANIA POLL EXPENSE $3,000,000 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) mittee also sought to impeach the testimony of Frank X.. O’Connor, defeated candidate for the congres- sional nomination in Philadelphia, who denied telling the newspaper men that the Vare organization had offered* him first $75,000 and then’ $150,000 to withdraw from the race and throw his support to Rep- resentative Willtam S. Vare for the Senate. Wheeler Waits Six Hours. While a succession of witnesses paraded to the stand Wayne B. Wheeler sat for six hours waiting to be recalled for a continuation of his encounter with Senator Reed (Democrat), Missouri, the chair- man. After the committee adjourned for the day the Antisaloon league counsel was informed that he would be heard again today. Determined to get at the full amount of money spent in the Pennsylvania primary, the commit- tee called for estimates for taking photostatic copies of all returns from county as well as divisional committee, made to the Secretary of State of Pennsylvania. If this estimate is too high the committee either will go to Harrisburg or send a representative to examine the re- turns. Outside of Philadelphia and Alle- gheny coujmies, little information has been #@fven to the committee as to monéys collected and spent by tne coungy organizations, and with- out that information it will not be possible to cast up even an approxi- mate total for the State. Some new figures on county con- tributions were gathered yesterday through Eric Gisher Wood, chair- man, and Vernon F. Taylor, treas- urer, of the Pepper-Fisher commit- tee for the 31 counties in western Pennsylvania outside of Allegheny. These were nw included in the re- turns filed at Harrisburg by Taylor. an pangtor Reed emphasized that point, Counties Get Funds, Taylor, @ banker of Indiana, Pa., disclosed that he had sent approxi- mately $7,750 into six counties, | and most of it at the suggestion of Wood, TELLING TOMMY DO YOU KNOW ANY THING t ABOUT THE f TROJAN WAR Ha NO,ITSALL } i) GREEK 10 ME f MW LETS ASK DADDY ABOUT IT TL Len EL | CPi sili pe ! (If: “Ut AN With ‘lj | “AW -= HE STORY OF THE TROJAN WAR IS ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING OF THE GREEK LEGENDS. THE TROJANS WERE COMPELLED TO SHUT THEM- SELVES UP WITHIN THEIR CITY AND THE SEIGE CONTINUED FOR NINE YEARS. THEN ULYSSES DEVISED THE PLAN OF GREATEST OF GREEK HEROES. JJBUILDING A GIGANTIC HORSE AND CONCEALING IN IT A BODY OF ARMED MEN WHILE THE REST OF THE GREEKS APPARENTLY SAILED AMA. THE TROJANS DRAGGED THE HORSE WITHIN THEIR WALLS. AT NIGHT THE ARMED MEN CREPT OUT AND LET THE GREEK FORCES INTO THE CITY, SO FELL TROY, COPYRIGHTED 1928 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. | WOODEN TUE EDULE ULL UuhS Leet cay’ HUH! THAT WAS ONLY A ONE- HORSE FIGHT! I'M GOING To f GET UNCLE JACK TO TELL ME h BOUT A REGULAR SCRAP ANH LLU an ii } Hill hws AMIMERING QUESTIONS OF PHALIPS-HVATTSVILLE MD. ‘BR MAYLER: San FRANCISCO. a HOUSE LIQUOR WITNESS MELD ON GHEGK CHARGE Self-Styled Retired Bootleg- ger Arrested in Alexandria for veennthahtone Police. SOUGHT BY COMMITTEE William C. Davidson, alias Will- iam Caine, who appeared before the House alcoholic liquor traffic com- mittee a few days ago, describing himself as a retired bootlegger, and declaring that banks were back- ing bootlegging operations, was ar- rested in Alexandria, Va., yesterday for the California police. Davidson was arrested in a house in North Asaph street by Headquar- ters Detective Edward Kelly and placed in the Alexandria jail. Cali- fornia police charged him with passing worthless checks for $4,000. Members of the House committee had been trying to get in touch with Davidson for the last three days to finish their questioning, but he was not located until after Chief of Detectives Henry Pratt had or- dered a city-wide search following receipt of a message from San Francisco police that Davidson was wanted there for the alleged passing of more than $4,000 in alleged worthless checks. Davidson told Detective Kelly following his arrest that he would be glad to go back to California, for he was going to show the police there ‘‘what’s what.’’ The prisoner refused to give the House committee members his local address hecause, he said, he might be picked out as a “soft spot” by citizens of the underworld who might want to shut him up. _ heer ie Bs: about ' Antisa league ap- and $3,750 of it through him. Wood sent $900 personally wai two ema ties and made several contributions of $100 each to organizations in other counties. Wood also testified that at his request W. L. Mellon had sent $1,000 into Erie county. The wit- ness explained that these were not handled through his cen- tral committee and consequently ' were not included in its returns. He: assumed that they would be ac- | knack of making money, ‘and brother testified, although not | in funds | a statement calling attention to the | counted for by the county commit-' tees receiving them. The spurious letter published by: the Western committee over Green’s signature was brought to the at-; tention of the committee by Sena- tor La Follette (Republican), Wis-| consin, and both Taylor and Wood complaint. as well as Edward F. ration, were questioned about it. McGrady, who was sent to Pitts-| complaints of his wards,’ burgh by President Green to vestigate, said William Tunstall, a former labor leader, had told him that- he had written a letter with | the identical language to President | Green and sent a copy of it to the | been Pepper-Fisher headquarters. Mc- Grady quoted Tunstall as saying that there Green’s signature had been substituted for his own and Wood’s name substituted for that of Green at the head of the letter. Ignorant of Letter. Taylor knew nothing about the publication of the letter, but Wood said he had caused an investigation to be made, but had been unable to ascertain how the document came to be “‘planted’’ with the com- mittee. The only copy he could find in the files was a printed oné. He expressed regret over its publi- cation by his committee. With respect to the financial] af- fairs of the western Pennsylvania committee, Wood said W. L. Mellon had contributed $18,000 besides the $1,000 sent to Erie county. The committee also borrowed $75,000 on notes from two Mellon banks in Pittsburgh, the Union Trust and the Mellon National, which are not yet due. There is a balance of approx- imately $50,000 to apply to that vlog? spt ood signed the notes and ob- tained the money, but Taylor said he understood that he was jointly liable with the chairman to make good their payment. Chairman Reed also developed that Taylor, while swearing to the return sent to Harrisburg, was in reality only a ‘“‘dummy” treasurer, as Wood countersigned all checks and looked after all of the financia] affairs of the committee. Green Says Letter Used In Primary Was Forged |° Casner, Wyo., June 18 (By A. P.).—William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said here today that if responsibil- ity could be fixed for the letter used in the Pennsylvania primary over his signature, urging support of John §S. Fisher for governor, he would demand whatever legal re- dress was possible. A “The letter was pure forgery and issued without my paowiedie or consent,’’, he said. Testimony regarding ‘the letter was given before the Senate coni- Pennsy ane ae gee Mine Workers had po tal 5. /rog of Gifford before te ee of the \ iter. Rng Tk bs ie a oi v si Pee oe ary : Naser nee oe na aa : ie McGrady, latest brief says that ‘Mr. Fenning legislative agent of the labor fede-'! and his counsel boast that little evi- in-| brief asks how these insane wards | | whenever, dependent, have received .always open. FENNING RETURNS BOND COMMISSIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) committee, purporting to have been sent by Allen, to the effect, ‘‘cleaned up $17,000,000 today.’ At that, Allen has always seemed to have the his sister the amount mentioned in the message. Allen was the man, whom after | arrangements had been made for him to be appointed guardian, Mr. Fenning had considerable difficul- ty in having adjudged insane. In this connection he wrote the sister in Norfolk that his every effort to have her brother declared insane was without avail, and the case had gone over for two weeks. Assail Rankin’s Brief. Frank J. Hogan, Thomas P. Lit- tlepage and Levi Cooke, represent- ing Mr. Fenning, wrote Chairman Graham, of the House judiciary committee, asking the committee to ignore the brief filed Thursday by Representative Rankin, of. Misss-| sippi, in answer to the brief pre- viously filed by defense counsel. It had been agreed, defense counsel said, that the briefs were to be con- } The Post Housekeeper j Home Efficiency Service ee a ee ———— <4 Orange Crush Buy it by the ‘case from the Sanitary Grocer: { | | | Y All the Flavor Comes = From the Orange | | A FAVORITE with the Children youll like it too. Schindler's PEANUT BurrTerR ulduiulelnialaintalsiialalale[els | Phone Us for MILK | Cream Cottage Cheese Butter and Eggs Thousands of Washington’s most 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! The District’s finest foods; first by choice, fairest in price. They ere used in The Post's Model Kitchen. Tell us now to start delivery to your door! Ghestnut arms yf ty OIC 10 ta Mf Hooogsoodos oC * — OOOOH ; a 2) 2 Sale des MODSCOD00CoCeoOoc000COIT TnaBAoNToODoOoOD Doo pgoDS DOCUOOOUUCIOLN 26th and Penna. Ave. N. W. tows. tags so Pere ey ‘ mis Ane gn We ; aye 2 a am Bete

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. Fashions and Features _ WIVES OF TOMORROW [, By FRANCES M’DONALD———————— Wanted—One Decent Man! | EAR Miss McDonald: |! have | [ the articles that have been ap- pearing on ‘‘petting.’’ Those fellows that write about girls being ‘“‘re- served’ and ‘‘modest’’ make me wish I could meet them face to face and say “Here I am, a modest and refined girl, make a date with me.” Just watch their dust. I have never in all my a decent fellow. at all: it’s the worthless men that are circling the globe these days. I am decent to the last word. Why T never even powder my face in public much less in front of a young man, I am that modest. and still | life met been very much interested in| ‘that knew too much for her own of telling him a good deal that has \probably done him a lot of good in ‘of my ry It isn’t the girls | y salary | I was ciassed afterward as ‘‘a girl good;”’ *‘men liked them beautiful and not so brainy—and more loy- able.’’ But I had the satisfaction his future dealings with women. I am attractive and have very pretty clothes, in fact I spend most | on pretty things to wear. I have a very beautiful home, equipped with everything for entertaining. And thrown in the bargain, I am very good looking | and termed ‘‘sweet.” At a certain | hour I serve refreshments but I | ‘have been insulted so many times HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. W. Questions pertinent to hygten if matters of general interest, A. EVANS e, sanitation. and prevention of disease, | will be answered in this column. space will not permit or the subject 18 not suitable, letters will be per- sonally answered, addresecd envelope is inclosed. individual discase. scribe for answered. HANDS GIVE HE Alameda subject to proper limitations and Dr. Requests for EVIDENCE, Public ‘to cold and | skin uent. wet County Health News quotes Dr. J. T Bowen as saying five types of hands which would re-} the occupation veal to a man with training: 1. Workers in aniline dyes some- a Sherlock Holmes there are| of the owner? | caused by | hol, | Tobacco workers— where a stamped, Evans will not make diagnosis or pre- such service can not causes chilblains: troubles due to lime are fre- Skin trou- | Where M be | troubles | are liable to develop on the hands. Furniture polishers—Skin bles known as ‘‘polisher’s itch’”’ are | the use of impure alco- | impure benzine, and wood al-.| (HER MOTHER Edited by Joseph Kaye. THE MOTHER OF MARIE DRESSLER. ARIE DRESSLER is one of the best Known and loved comediennes on the American stage. Lately she has | been making fewer appearances and ino doubt will shortly retire alto- gether. Miss Dressler inherited her thea- | trical talents from her mother, and it was her mother who gave her _— first training for the stage. says herself: “Although my mother never ed she possessed a keen dramatic sense. I remember best | As act- | her arrange- | cohol as a solvent or cutting agent. ment of living pictures as the love- re |‘ Spaee ———_— The Smart Thing to W ear— The Moire Frock That Parts Now Sponsors HE newest Paris for come to Jelleff’s inspiration mode has in an advance the daytime collection of fall frocks for women and misses. With all Paris shout- ing the praises of moire as a medium for the expression of a too certain chic that is tailored with- out being too tailored and yet not informal—there else for the smart woman or miss is nothing to do but to own at least one moire frock—just to be a little in advance of the season. HE moire frock illustrated at the left caters to the vogue for fringe which. Paris still imsists on using and of course it has a tunic and V neckline like all the other new, smart Paris frocks that 65 00 have recently made their In the Colonial Shop for Mademoiselle, debut Third Floor. A FASHION meee Oa Pars Washingtna a ere with all my high ideals and modesty Pyridin used to denature alcohol | and reserve I am made a subject | is often the cause. 'yariably displaying these and my | Printers——Skin troubles due tO | first appearance on the stage was | the use of. benzine, turpentine, lye, as cupid, in an affair for a church petroleum and pine oil as cleaning | peneft. _ | agents. Lye is us . | molds. A wash of bisa: atau Gnd | “Despite the chronic poverty of} muriatic acid may cause trouble. | my family, mother managed to keep | Metal workers—Troubles due to | Us 08 the Fens AtshonpEere, always to the liest | have ever seen. She was in- times have hands ‘‘subdued ‘that I’m through spending a whole dyes they work (a.” ‘evening getting ready for a person | (9) of “Mies of the most disgusting treatment ‘that makes me so miserable at the | . 6 5 2. Farmers and other from young men that I come in| ‘ contact with. I have a nice home bogyees At ane ae yee they want | workers have hands that are first and invite young men to my home,| (0, *"OW when im going to ‘set | bronzed. A form of skin cancer is quite apt to develop in persons as I am not the kind that wants to | nog ge of Then Pb sern ‘ don’t | be dragged around every night to|? nhuman and “a cold prop- | who are much weather-beaten. 3. Manual laborers are apt Ol au: ee ., | osition;”’ “they were out with a/| cabarets and dance and drink. It’s | °° . ack Ag seeing that father, who was a musi- not appreciated, I tell you Miss Mc- ll cr tie hat ay 8 ee | have corns on the hands. The lo- =e bys cost lanagy Be gy clan, played the cherch oraan with: | Donald, this being good. It makes Thi : owas Seay t cation of the corns indicates the |. me wend sawdus gee ve compensation. and by working me mad to see some painted up lis to me, making me feel like | job. hogy “ey hes : eek pare Rag Vig indefatigably herself for all the thing with peroxide hair and lip-/80me poor belated thing that could- 4. Workers in silver have small eee suegect tO bolls, Gus. charities. She gav y first | stick awav off from the color of \2t dO anything. But I wasn’t| black ‘ inhead yl | principally to the use of diry cut- | ©&%4 2s. She gave me my} rst | ; | ack spots, pinhead to pea-sized, | ting oils. | insight into the fact that as long as on the back of the hand. | ting ’ her rouge, cavorting around with | Showing them what I could do. These | oe I did things for nothing I could get | just the fellows that are razzing [ have been very popular, spots never disappear. | vlorists and gardeners—-Many into society.” > plants are poisonous to the skin. cs them to you. What kind of menj|it’s on the wane. Sooner 5. The back of the hands of mil- ae are they anyway? They go out with|they have sprung their ‘lers have “a false coloring” that is| Photographers—Are ‘often poj-| _ Miss Dressler's father them and spend all their money on/on me | destructive. jsoned by the developing agents | Sician and teacher of with which they work. |'what the comedienne means was them and ask where the recent ones | ' that her mother, by persuading him are to you. I have had the worst | treatment from men, just like the to play at churches and charitable affairs for nothing, created much ones that are writing you every| receiving the -same treatment as | night just to see their articles in | heretofore. So tell those men, print. and the one that wrote about | please that they are ‘“‘the bunk,’’ | the ‘‘trailing scarf’’ probably the;and pardon me for using this slang day he wrote about it had a date! phrase. outdoor but | or later!. intentions | in no gracious way and I'| am left alone now—cynical, a man- | hater, disillusioned and afraid to | go out with any man for fear of | was a mu- music, and | The great majority of the. go- - | called eczemas of the hands are the| CHILDREN'S TEMPERATURE. | Mrs. S. L. G. writes: My 4-year- | j old son, for the last week or so. | begins to get warm around 4 in the | | efterncon and his fever rises and | he stays hot all night. In the morn-| l ing he seems to be all right again. 'He has no-appetite and eats only |when made to do so, and then only | prin- | sparingly. | and | He has no appetite for whole- 'some foods, craving only candy. Please tell me if he needs a tonic | what I should do. | REPLY W spoils of that lusty old pi-| Find out | rate Benito Bonito, who} There is some trouble. what it is. ' plied his trade so vigorously during He may have malaria, consump-|the early years of the nineteenth | ‘century? Will the spade of some inS OS Be OO De . 2% 7 ‘“ result of occupational poisoning. | Dr. Bowen gives the following list of occupations and skin troubles: | do Housewives—Skin disease due| with a painted up “blonde,” and if [I might add, if you have space | think? The ostrich has stopped| principally to cleansing compounds, ea ny Privonggee that ad Angas it| enough, that at a party one night, hiding his head in the sands ot | seas washing powders and al- rou ave been “blondes pre-| not so long ago there was alies. ferred’’ rather than a reserved girl. looking os Fm that a hed ag time and has come out into the} Bakers—Skin disease [ have acted the lady at all was a brunette, with her lips oF hrcaesitameg of the mode. Shades of| ginally to the moist times, but my dates are getting done up and an alabaster look. The | Queen Alexandra! _ heat. rest of the girls, including myself, | You see him at the top of the; Barbers—-The skin troubles of | eke hg “se _ wieght wouldn't | page, as Reboux has him domesti- | ogg he poeaneraetiran se aa ets ‘think so. e minute the men came | . . € solutions, into the room the “blonde’’ was sin- | [Saree SO prey Bt Berng 8 comer, TWe! |preparations, and dyes. Possibly 'gled out and made the hit of the | shades of navy blue in front and at/| also they are somewhat unduly sub-| evening. She was smoking and|the sides, my dear—and a brilliant) jected to such parasitic diseases as | ‘drinking and never a word did she section of cerise in back! The re-| barbar’s itch and ringworm. speak. Afterward we knew the|turn of this ostrich collar—seems Confectioners—Skin and nail reason why; she lisped and she|t® me most interesting and signifi-| troubles are due to the exposures | good will in the community where they happened to be and so attract- | ed many music pupils. worked well. pe ) Where Did Bonito | Bury the Treasure? their peculiar | This gentle | a Af. . ps ‘ 4 ig a ithe" Feminine Trade Union | Coitd 7 League to Assemble | ©?” uct an a= Common Sense 'tenth biennial convention of the | ae National Women's Trado Union| o-egtioNs ABOUT NAMES ON league, in which are federated many | * CARDS thousands of working women and | Pew friends of their movement, will) By Anne Singleton. open here June 25. S's ETIMES we are esked what Dearest Claribel—What you | diplomacy due dough Kansas City (By A. fewer and fewer until I’m so dis-| gusted that I cancel the few re- maining ones that call occasionally because I know what's ahead of me. They tell me that I have that “appeal” that ‘‘gets’’ them. I should be complimented, but I’m ashamed that this should hinder my having my birthright — respect. oe HAT became of the ill-gotten Problems of women workers, the} names widows use on thelr gathering of these workers into cards. Their husband’s nameg, tion or some other form of tubercu- |trade unions and legislative pro- of course, is the answer. Unless a weary treasure seeker some day un-| grams will feature the meeting.| woman belongs to the Lucy Stone lar infection, or some other kind One man took me out for an eve-| tried to talk but she couldn’t carry | ©20t 48 a trend that is in exactly| of the trade, but the exact cause|Of infection. Acidosis is another| cover the fortune which it is still} Among the national officers of the| league (a league which seems to ws believed is buried in the Cocos! league are Mrs. Maud Swartz, New/|to take no account of the family as ning. And he knew in the begin-|a conversation and besides one|the opposite direction from the) has not been determined. | possibility. | islands? York, a printer, who is national|a unit) she takes her husband's. ning that he was taking a modest! would see her terrible looking teeth. | hard little tailleur now so popular.| Builders, brick masons, brick! You can not tell what to do until , It was in 1819 that the rich | president; Miss Rose Schneiderman, |name at marriage and continues to starting out and asked him. over|She seemed to be pretty much their | little beads of the same material | | port their wealth to their native | slove maker, national secretary and | Brown just because her husband, I bawled him out and used a few | more. They make me sick Miss|that everybody wears, made of) | happened to be in the harbor. ' dent. who must naturally drop the }| cotor sports costume, the flower | | re SC se ; id ‘the seas, and they lost no time in Worn at Longchamp |°"° get her son to use a middle ‘before them! I bought you the| yiun SG ROSE POTPOURRI. BALLAD OF LIFE. | Bonito, one of the most famous pi- “Senior’’ is never used on cards oF S Here fora time of play and strife in silver, but quite lovely—and only | have buried the treasure for safe Elvsees and at the Longchamp races bills by always having at least ; g , , : i - ‘lput before whatever name they | failure’s| mother? 1am! " |dreams of pink and blue snakes) yy el eg yl tenes ag sf od] jeers | by a young English lawyer, from him, would call herself Mrs. was given me by my grandmother, | es 'by an old seaman, known as the | terned to resemble the mottled skin or the two letters “jr.,” on their 1e rs | IS BUILT BY WOMAN: | had intrusted his*map to the cap-) effect is produced by glazing the | ‘junior’ does not do away with the to three handfuls of petals. Keep | | Brown, on the cards, and John juided by the map the McKnight be surprised to know that ‘with thing sneers; Gu é D all Paris i By A. wer Snake- iskin spats and pocketbooks, and now snakeskin jackets have made their appearance on the Champs praises and (Copyright, 1926, Vogue.) Women’s Freedom jr., | and refined girl out. Why, he/| But as I say, she took all the men The hat that I have sketched is | makers, cement pourers—Exposure! you learn what the trouble is. | called after me at my mother’s and| by storm and they talked about her | from Reboux, too—a soft straw | Spanish merchants of Lima, fearing | 4lso of New York, a cap maker, na- | call herself by it till she dies. .A she gave him a cup of tea before| afterward with great enthusiasm. | C@lled “‘chouquette,” covered with | ithe advance of Bolivar, the libera-| tional vice president, and Miss) hang does "ah revurs ep Sue ‘tor, into Peru, made haste to trans- | Elizabeth Cristman, of C hicago, aj; tian name. e is no rs to supper some night. But did it | ideal! Yes I feel awfully sorry|#2d very new. The fuzzy things Daily Cross- W\ ord i uzzle | phase him? He said afterward he | for these poor defenseless males underneath the collared-and-hatted | ‘land. The bullion and coined jewels | treasurer. Mrs. Ray mond Robins, | John Brown, is dead. She is still had had a terrible evening because | who just can’t find a nice girl any | !ady are the Malmaison carnations: ‘of that city were hastily loaded| for many years president of the or-| Mrs. John Brown. If her son, who anization, now is honorary presi-| Was John Brown, jr.. has a wife | r ; : 1] ‘aboard all manner of vessels which | & : ary pret good words in the right way and! McDonald and that’s the truth. | chiffon, muslin, even of crepella Fp as: if the coat with — a re a a indeed was pes unexampled | : - | junior on ae cards ~— — her iif .is in that material. eos ree- | » , husband has done so), Mrs. Brown UST FOI cpeaevanity tor the | cid heser: | SMAKORKIN SOCKOCS. | ay call horeelt re. deen Beaut nd og {J S FO KS | matches any one of the three colors | /P Pera ag : . Y a ' used. —— | taking advantage of it. Ships were | ‘name which would differentiate the .| Coming events cast their sketches | : we —* 'two Mrs. Browns. Mrs. John Browa,~ By EDGAR A. GUEST... | | plundered right and left. Benito “Pyne token Middleton Brown. | earrings! No, dearest, they aren’t | ' By Viola Paris. This is all that I know of life; 'diamonds. Nobody died and left | ware ae ee yar pe of letters. OME day I'm going to tell you | Here we are for a stretch of years.| me Florida. They’re marcasite set- In the case of divorced women how to avoid nerve specialists’ : gold and jewels, and was said to the maiden surname is generally ‘ '300 francs a pair! The pin—also | ; str Thee ahae : oa one lovely negligee. Today I'll talk| 4 curious blend of smiles and| for you—is in tiny brilliants for) fins rag in the Cocos islands in the) “Aik che Ge ee a pica ‘took when they married. The for of another road to relaxation that. tears, 150 francs. Am I your fairy god- acine. : | any ania ’ drinker believe red mer Miss Anne Bently, married. f@. costs nothing if you live in the} r; - In 1885 an expedition was organ- | - Mr. Thomas Grey, when divorced . Victory's As EVE s ever, EVE. live in town you can save ' by F. McKnight, to go in search : cobur aia po neg cer i sy ge ‘ | Bently Grey. of those given you and get the same| 4d some walk straight and some) \of this hidden gold. McKnight had | ee + gh ings Ley ur at the Men who are juniors may have 2 tegen aga. Signs gly tat 9 ih But ey nl the course BUTTERFLY BUSINESS come into possession of a map made | 9 _ . —* OF Gre. pat- the word written out, as ‘junior,’ | on ; Peat f a rattlesnake, usually toned to) Ste 1% but it’s just as good today. | Pirate because of a scar on his 8|° ual) © cards, as they please. But “jr.” OF Pack rose petals in layers with|A®d always the devil will have his | ‘face. On his deathbed the Pirate | light-brown color. The snakeskin | salt, using a small handful of salt | pay. viFy title of “Mr."’ prefixed to the name, | * | = 3 itain of the ship on which he died. | ™@terial. ‘as some ignorant etiquette articles them five days, turning them twice | With countless doctrines the air is cE 0.6 f Mi e The captain, in turn, passed on the Ihave it. The man is Mr. John a day. If you have as many as/ rife, Mrs. E. 0. roves, 0 lami, | map to McKnight. grandmother possessed you won't And each at the other for some- Brown, Esq., on his properly every half peck you must use three cunces of powdered allspice and one ounce of stick cinnamon.” cut the spices accordingly. Let the mixture stand one wee or longer, turning it daily. But if, you have much, much less you must | | k | Now | put the whole of it into a rose jar | after stirring in one ounce of all- | spice, one-half pound of dried lay- ender flowers, one ounce of bruised cloves, namon, one grated nutmeg, one-half | cup sliced ginger root, ounce anise seed, ten graifs Can- ton musk of finest quality and two ounces of orris root—or just a tiny bit of each of these in proportion, if your roses were few and far be- tween. A few drops of attar-of- roses or any flower extract may be added at any time. Now comes the use of it. ‘You come home at night tired. You open the top of the rose jar, and the sweet, old-fashioned fragrance steals out into your room-—like moonlight, like soft music. It does something to your nerves that turns the clock back to more leisurely days—grandmother’s days. If your potpourri is perfectly dried you may even mix it with wool and fill a tiny cushion to tuck into the back of your very most comfortable chair, where you may dream peace. (Copyright, 1026, by Vogue.) another ounce of stick cin- | in | Brother ‘'gainst brother still wields) the knife, Christians at Christians throw their spears. Tolerance searches for willing | ears, thinks there is only heayenward way, But God still reigns when the bat- tle clears, And always the devil will have his pay. | pers; Sells Many. Miami, Fla., June 18 (By A. P.) still Each one | woman of sligth build and white hair goes forth each day in search | of butterflies and moths. For collecting and breeding beau- tifully marked specimens of this one-half | Whether we march to the drum and | species of insect is a business with | Mrs. Elizabeth O. Groves. She has one of the largest laboratories of its | nature in the country. She receives orders for rare but- | | terflies from scientific institutions and colleges that specialize in na- ture study, from jewelers and col- lectors. During her first season she sold more than $400 worth of the tiny blue-winged butterfly that feeds on the coontie. This is said to be a rare specimen in other sections, but common in Florida. Mrs. Groves also collects grasshoppers. She does not know what they were wanted for, but each was worth 3 cents. Walk umong fools or sit with | seers, Bachelor. spinster or wife, Always:the age old truth appears, | Virtue and courage still win men’s cheers, The end is always as plain as day. A good = shines as the finish nea And scr ty the devil will have his pay. husband or | L/ENVOI Life with its various doubts and fears Is simple in spite of what cynics say. Praise from his neighbors the good man hears, And always the devil will have his pay. (Copyright, SUMMERTIME brings with it many opportunities fo seasonal, part-time employment. Kee} abreast of summertime special em.- loyment by using Post Situations Wanted ads and at the same time reading the daily and santas Help ‘Wanted ads in The Pos 1928, Edgar A. Guest.) e | Clad in a khaki shirt and a wide | brimmed straw hat and armed with | a net and bag, a serious little Miami. R 2 Also Deals in Grasshop- — | | HORIZONTAL 1 Gives prece- dence to Withdrew Remodel 6 Traveling’ case Clear Substitute Err S. A. Quad- ruped 2 Swab Custom Lends help 5 Natural metal 7 Restores Golf mound Liquid measure (pl.) Throws up Dispatch Meadow Soften Tendency 39 Make plump Part of arm Ventilate Efface Head of corn Thread worker Putrefy Twilight Celestial being Wheel track Giggles To free (pl.) 61 Complete 62 Fastening band Tidiest Tree Take for granted Amend Celebrated RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE, RIAIDII TOMI ce CHA RID E:RIA FIGIOM@CIHIT! NIOMA'T,OIM RAMGwu TET WOMSUMEDIOTMA SCRAPE Ss Ti UIN'NIEIRIV ‘A ’ sin ER. : Did | 2. SUACKS SILIY A|siT' ViAIN@IT, oa PiA A r IT a TERIODIEMIIM PHSINIORIE (Copyright, 1926.) VERTICAL 4 Whim > Lengthen 6 Fissure (p!.) § Turn out ward 9 Cover 10Measure 11 Gem Guard Most profound Flavor (pl.) Elevation a | Tes 09 aww ti crm P00 m1 63 tS Distributes Bury Perched Fix Style To sugar Clergyman's cap Tusk Relate Superior (pl.) Mountain pass Fish pro- peller (pl.) Soaks Trims Poem Small horse Blunder expedition landed on the Cocos is- lands and identified the mountain which was indicated as Sugar Loaf. Many other landmarks were easily identified. The map at least was authentic. According to the old seaman, the treasure was to be found at the den fortune of Benito Bonito. In the face of enormous difficulties. the burning heat of those tropic is- lands and the huge land crabs that attempted to devour them——they eagerly sought to uncover the gold. But, like so many previous expedi- tions to the romantic Cocos islands, no gold rewarded their search. Many subsequent attempts to lo- cate the treasure of Benito Bonito have been made and although his cachet has never been discovered, the story of his gold on the Cocos islands still persists and even to this day lures the imagination of the adventurous. Will the patience of some opti- mistic searcher one day be reward- ed by the sight of treasure richer than could be painted by the most extravagant imagination? Is there any treasure to be found on the Cocos islands? This is a question that may be answered and a mys- tery that may be solved any year by some new expedition to those South ; Pacific islands. MODISH MITZI — a a a oe ~~” Since Mitzi's trip is designed expresshy for the Mitzi’s education it seems eminently proper that she start from Washington. Oddly enough, the Goofer has just had an Semen business call to Waeieaiee himself, purpose of broadening He is telling Mitzi all about it and Mitzi 1s hoping 3 that he won't be tod busy to help them when they need an escort and Dad is tired. The Goofer, | with unseéeing eyes at Mitst's «mart traveling coat, assures her fer- vently that he will make time:. The First Stop Will Be In Washington By Jay V. Jay WAI — Polly's traveling costume is topped by a coat of twill lined with polka-dotted silk which i: also used for a scarf. Her hat is of two shaau of felt (see the scallope around the crowr., Aunt Sophia's coat has a V-shaped trimming, line in back. Gal eee etre by The George Matthew A fame ene trae Mark Registered v. &. Patent Osice) Pee &. ye Pe PEE el ENR hal wl : ¢ ae 4 ' Say Viay -A This is the family home and from the way it ic boarded up you may surmise that Dad isn’S going back to the comfort of his pet casy chait for a long while Even this stray cat seems to know that there is no danger of being shooed or shushed away! base of Sugar Loaf—the long hid- | In Turkey a Myth _——_— + Angora, (By . » ay

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’ Raleigh Suggestions for Father's Day TOMORROW, JUNE 20th 'l|| 43 degrees. } Sunday fair; THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 1926. scab iniliais g THE WEATHER | | VITAL STATISTICS TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. 2:28 2:42 .9:20 9:32 eee Went + osbe ‘ 3S High tide. Sun sets | Low tide. WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S&S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Friday, June —& p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia and Maryland—Fair and slightly cooler Saturday: moderate northwest winds. For Virginia—Fair Saturday: Sunday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature; mod erate northwest and north winds. The disturbance that was northeast Superior Thursday night ward to the mouth of the Saint Lawrence river, Father Point 29.54 inches, with Aa trough extending southward to Long Island. Fressure is relatively low over the Rocky mountain and plateau regions and over the gulf and south Atlantic States. High pres sure prevails from Alberta, Edmonton 30.22 inches, southeastward to ‘Minnesota and thence southward to lowa, Sioux City, 80.20 inches, and pressure is relatively high on the middle Pacific coast. Eureka 30.06, and north- east of Bermuda 30.10 inches. During the last 24 hours showers and thunderstorms have occurred in the lake region, the North At- lantic States, the gulf States. the plains States, and at scattered points in the middle Atlantic States, and the Rocky mountain re- gion. Temperatures have fallen over the inte- of~-Lake has advanced east- the middle Mississippi valley, and the is for mostly fair weather Saturday and Sunday in the States cast of the Mississippi river, except for local show- ers and thunderstorms in the east gulf and portions of the south Atlantic States. It will be slightly cooler on Saturday in the middie Atlantic States and the Ohio valler. and in the interior of northern New England. Local Weather Report. Tem perature—Midnight, 61; 2 a. m. 60; 8 2. m., 63; 9 883: OD. Wx 83: 6 p. m., p. m., 75. Highest, 85; lowest, 59. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 91; lowest, 71. Relative humidity—8 a. m., 79; 2 p. m., 54: 8 p. m., 64. Rainfall (8 p. m. to & p. m.). none. Hours of sunshine, 10.6. Per cent of possible sunshine, 71. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 92 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since June 1. 19286. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since rior of the west gulf States, the Missouri val- |‘ BIRTHS REPORTED. and Eleunor M. Damero W iibur P. and Virgie Brasheas. rid Pugene M. and Edith M. Walker, bos (seorge BE. and May R. Seott, girl, . Vincent P. and Clara Sgueo. girl. Luigi and Unnziata Ruzzi. girl. Charles E. and Louise Parr. bor. Edward A. and Edna Gayer, girl William ©. and Bthel G Rees, boy Frank and Pearl M. Neumann, girl, Hlomer T. and Edith IT. Booth. girl. Chili and Sophia Mapocho, boy Dare W. and Margaret W Robinson. Hiarry S. and Rhea Bernt: on. bor Frank M. and Tlazel Schertz. girl William 8. and Fether Broadus, girl, Francis and Ruth Taylor, girl. Richard and Annie G ‘arnett. bor Lawrence and Josephine Hayden, Chester and Ella Lewis. boy James and Evelyn Smith, Lloyd and Pearl! Edmunds. Clay and Janie Beckley, girl. ' Fdward and Lucille Locklear. girl Harry and *fadge Spencer. Jobn and Gladys Davis. bor. Charles and Catherine Terry, bor Allan and Delaphine Griffith. girl Robert E. and Minnie Bowman, hos LICENSED TO MARRY. aeetka a George Ww. Oren V. bor. bor, bor. Lery. 25, and El ; Fw Rey. H. S&S. John = 25 onnson, 60. and Maria sO eh Hamilton 22. and Mildred Gaskins, 19 . Jaaper . James B. ‘Richards. 3h i : The her t's AF — Virginia Nelson. Clarence U. McConnell, 28. of Bri Pa., and Mabel Messick. 29 tony oy ae a. won nea’ 2, of Millsboro, Del. Paul L. Britton, 30, and Ed 21. both of Hagerstown. The ~ Hoffman. os _Frank 1. Kenn 5. and Viola M. 35. of Rosslyn. Fie Rev. T. Bland. Edwin C. Brown, 24. and Frances P. es a Rer. T. W. Cooke. 1dwin F. unce, 25, and EF]! 1. The Rev. J. J. Coady. ee rank Gutsani, 28, and Jos h - wee. os, oo Rev. C. J. Jo mmo hla onis Henigman, 24, and Lotti 3 The Rev. G. Silverstone. ha ‘ttman, si 26. We'n: Hill, Denhard. 29, and Elizabeth F both of Daitiqnere. The Rev. er Raymond Pr King. 26. and ay M. ford, 20. The Rev. J. E. Brig Stanton D. Lomax, 49. and Hattie L 19. The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman. F. Stuart Filber, 21, and Evelyn I. Schminke, Cearfoes. Rey. WV. iM Tay and Sorena G. Jarvis. Lang- Ragin, 22. both of Baltimore. man The Rev. W. M. Hoff- James Tyree, 26, and Eleanor The Rey. Robert Anderson Fray, 49. Lemuel R. Shadwell, 80, ané Frances G. An- drews, 21, both of Richmond. The Rey. C. P. Ryland. Lee T. Hancock, 22, and Ann Perdue, 18, both ‘of Richmond. The Rev. A. H. McKinley. Arthur F. Robert, and Elizabeth Corl. fae Rey. T. B. Tucker. David C. Utta, 34, of Fort Humphrey. and Margaret Peck, 36, of Alexandria, Judge R. E. | Mattingly. Walter P. | ‘fehon, 23, | Sizoo. Raiph & | Sarah N. 25, FHitiderbrand. 23, and Jessie M. of Petersburg. The Rey. J. R. Morrison. 32, of Bethesda Depue, 20. The Rev. R. L. Fultz DEATHS REPORTED. Mary Virginia Kidwell, 78 yra., 1520 W se William Henry Barnes, 74 yrs., Prov. hosp). James Costa, 71 yrs., 3440 11th at. nw. Bernard T. ‘McCartney, 68 yre., 816 North | Carolina ave. John Guabsabush, 67 yrs., Gallinger hoepl. Willis T. Lee, yrs. 1340 Randolph nw. Florence Eugene W ceiantem, 50 yrs., 1615 , Kenyon st. nw. Minnie Cauthers, 38 yrs., Tuberculosis hospl. Abbie Copsey, 23 yrs.. Providence hospi. Ann Dann, 4 mos., Children’ 8 hospl. | Infant of Ralph and Irene Freer, 2 | Garfield hosp). James Stuart, and Infirm. Samuel Clemens, 67 rre., Freedmen’s hosp!. Elia Lacey, 36 yre., Bmergency hosp. Rachel Trusty, 23 yrs., Gallinger hosp). Lawrence Prather, 22 yrs., St. Elizabeths hospl. Leo A. Wilkerson, 1 yr., 718 Half st. sw. Importers of Liquors and days, 82 yre., Home for the Aged Renton, | ‘Fewer, Andrews Told (By the Associated Press.) Liquor importers have admitted to Assistant Secretary Andrews, in charge of prohibition enforcement, he said yesterday, that 90 per cent of the smaller operators have been driven out of business. Gen. Andrews added that he had received this information direct, and ihe attributed “the drying up” to ithe increased efficiency of: the coast patrol in which, he said, the coast guard had played a prominent part. | AMUSEMENTS LOTS OF FUN AT FREE ADMISSION PARK AFTERNOON & TODAY 50 AMUSEMENTS AND DANCING EVENING MARSHALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf DAILY 10 a. @m., 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. 2:30 10:30 a. and 6:30 p. m ROUND TRIP, 50c HALL SUNDAY Mi ray Chesapeake ON-THE-BAY Bathing, Dancing Amensmeete the Round Saturdays—10, Beach and all woasewar =e _ AMUSEMENTS | “AMUSEMENTS | DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL'S = = | METROPOLITAN | F ST. AT 10TH POSITIVELY LAST DAY CECIL B. DE MILLE'S THE VOLGA BOATMAN Last Showing at 9:10 P. Today, 10:30 A. M. to 11 FP. M. : Children, 25c 1.00; Children, B0c, 2:30, 38: 5, 8. il Sundays—9:30, 10:30, 11:80, 2, 8: 06. 4:45, &. Keith Pop. Price k . . Ran Vanude- , , - Photo ville. amcucas PERFECT fuearee Plays 13th St. Below F Todas, 1:39 to 11 P. MW. LILLIAR SHAW “Arch Enemy of Gloom” _— eee OO COUNT BERNI VICI And His 10 AMERICAN BEAUTIES 2 Other Great Acts On The Screcn MATT MOORE KATHRYN PERRY In the Comedy Hit EARLY TO WED Stanley First Fie vA Other Davs—10, 11:30, 2: :30, B:4 8, Frequent trains yo Rtg MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily :30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c 10 A. M. and 2 Admission, Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. Mt. Vernon not open 25c on Sundays. RIALTOG Mth at Gee N.W. —NOW PLAYING— SYD CHAPLIN In His Most Hilarious Comed “QOH! WHAT A NURSE!”’ Special Presentations Staged by Mischa Guterson, Conducting. Washington’s Best Orchestra. International News and Other Hits. | | AUTO RACES Today 2:30 P. M. || January 1, 1926, 5.91 inches Deficiencr of erociettatics 1926, 1.04 inches. BUY DAD A GIFT Buy Tickets On Grounds since June il, Fiying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for June 18, 1926: Washington to Long island, N. Y.—Partir overcast sky Saturday; moderate northwest winds up to 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cast sky Saturday; moderate north winds = to 1,000 feet and gentle west and northwest at 5,000 feat. ' Washington to Dayton, Ohie, to D it, Rantoul, Imported Swiss Hand-made Ties.......... $1.65 English Flannel Lounge Robes, new stripes .$15.00 Summer-time Pajamas, colorful and cool.. $2.50 . Sweaters for golf, slip-over and coat style. . $8.00 Golf Hose, of finest English yarns ee pow 5,000 | Silk and Lisle Fancy Half Hose Temperatures and Precipitation. Belts, with monogrammed buckles atiets @. Wag Mt tere Leather Mules or Slippers, padded soles... Store Open All Day Today—9:15 A. M. to 6 P.. Baltimore-Washington Speedway to | to Moundsvillie—Partiy overcast sky | LOEW’S COLUMBIA F Street at 12th LAST TIMES TODAY RICHARD DIX Ina a -moving i * ye of European roy “SAY IT AGAIN” Comed y—News—Overture ended at 8 p. m. Lowest $4 00 Hi ~ Thurs, | ri. on : . Washington, D. ©.... 86 "9 2 64 Ga Atlantic City, N. J. Baltimore, Md Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Dak..... Boston, — Fri. p.m. 79 Rain- fall. 0.16 All Father’s Day Gifts Appropriately Boxed With Card . Raleigh Haberdasher — -1310 F Street B l Chicago, Til Cincinnati, Ohio Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio LOEW’S PALACE F Street at 13th LAST TIMES TODAY “LOVEY MARY” Marquette, Mich ¥ | The sci A Rap ngs an eS Oe % & 3 ‘3 S ine OB. oy dee 4 semnte, Te Tenn...... _ 90 , 2 : rs % 4 Be Pee —_ _ 4 f ee WITH BESSIE *LOVE—_WM. HAINES Comedy—News—Overture Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. , Tex Indianapolis, Ind..... acksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ark Adam A. Weschler & Sons, Aucts. Receiver’s Sale Furnishings and Equipment of INCORPORATED 21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SMART Se York N. ¥ North Piatte, Nebr. Om Nebr Philadelphic -_ Phoenix. Ariz. Pitteburgh. Pa. Portland, Me. Portland, Ore eg. Salt Lake city, st. Louis, Mo it. Paul, Minn.. a an Antonio. Tex.. - San Diego, Calif jan Francisco, | pg lanta . ie ; iavannah, Seattle Ga.: yr Tempe, Fa Il. Ne a, Shoreham Hotel 15th and H Sts. N.W. wit Continne SUMMER COATS By Public Auction || REPRODUCTIONS ot PARIS MODELS MONDAY | HALF PRICE Commencing ALL BELOW COST At 10 A. M. Lobby Furniture, Pianos, Chimes Hall Clock, Oriental Rags, Paintings, Cate Tables |’ s115 COATS REDUCED TO HALF a itiatatehees, Flower Boxes, $73 COATS REDUCED TO HALF _ $80 COATS REDUCED TO HALF | $35 COATS REDUCED TO HALF | $253 COATS REDUCED TO HALF | $20 COATS REDUCED TO HALF Reception Awnings, etc. COLONIAL BEACH “‘Washington’s Atlantic City’’ SALT-WATER BATHING, FISH- ING, CRABBING, DANCING, ALL AMUSEMENTS. FREE DANCING ON STEAMER . ST. JOHNS ees! xt St. Wharf TODAY. 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, 9:00 A. M. Steamer Stops at Alexandrina. FAR One-day Ticket, $1.50; BSea- son and Holiday Ticket, §2. Children Half Fare. 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP Tonight and Every Evening, 7:15, Except at. & Sun. FREE DANCING [NATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75c, 50c0 AT 8:20 MAT. TODAY 75c and 50c. NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer JOHN GOLDEN'’S COMEDY DRAMA 7¢Heaven By AUSTIN STRONG ‘*Beventh Heaven’ is here and now ordained by this department as the summer season's prize performance.’ Harold Phillips, Times. U tah. andango Auto Seat Covers Cool and Clean. No Measurements Needed Just a few of the advantages of having Fandango Auto Seat Covers: Greater resale value for your car; attractive Summer coverings of durable fabric trimmed in Spanish leatherette; keep Summer dust, muddy feet and greasy hands from hurting upholstery. Put on in a jiffy! Cover seats, backs, side panels and doors. Fandango Covers for 1924, 1925, 1926 Models of the following cars— $4.95 $8,95 $] 3.95 Fandango Covers improve the At this price Fandango Covers Buick, Dodge, " fit the Chevrolet sedan, Chevrolet Reo, Studebaker, Nash, oo - oe te — oe coach, Chevrolet landau and 1923, Chrysler, Hupmobile, pecially these which fit the , 2 1924, 1925 and 1926 Chevrolet (Brougham), Jewett, Chevrolet coupe and the Ford touring cars. Also Ford tudor, Overland, Oldsmobile, Oakland, coupe. You put them on quickly Ford fordor and some Ford tour- Jordan, Diana, Peerless, Willys- and they are so reasonably priced. ing cars. Knight and others. River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., June 18. —wetomas river very clou y; Shenandoah muddr If it Runs on Four Wheels and has some measure of mileage stih within the power of its motor, you can command a fair price for that automobile you have it in mind to dispose of, by advertising it in the used car ad columns of.The Post. Linen, Silver, Crockery and Glass Ware will be sold Tues- day, June 22, commencing 10 ey Ajax, Essex, Chandler, Cadillac Hudson, Fandango Auto Seat Covers in Washington Exclusively at the Hecht Co. 10,000 Miles Guaranteed NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING “THE SHOW-OFF” Just like riding on air—no bumps, no jars when your car is equipped with Delion Cord tires. Then there’s always that added satisfaction with Delion tires—they give you ease and comfort for 10,000 guaranteed miles. eee KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE Two Great Headliners Great Acts Acts Support MISS KirlY DONER JACK NORWORTH MORRIS & ; & BALDWIN ANN SUTER ALBERTINA RASCH GIRLS GALETTI & KOKIN RUBINI & ROSA MIACAHUA Next Week Violet Heming Phones MAIN 4484-4485-0625 / ged : n wi ll if : iii it n t A al \yn is ; \" i fl Delion Cord Prices Size 380x314 CL 830x814 SS. 81x4_ SS. 82x4_ «SSS. 83x4__—sSWSSS. 82x414 SS. 34x414 SS. Other sizes not proportionately \} Delion Balloon Prices RECO ’, in Se A Ce Price $13.95 $19.95 $23.95 $25.95 $27.95 $32.95 $36.95 listed, priced. Price $18.95 $31.95 $37.95 $37.95 $38.95 $39.95 Size 29x4.40 $1x5.25 30x5.77 32x6.00 32x5.77 38x6.00 7h “oe oe Tires mounted without cost. Charge them to your account. Masonic Field Day SHRINE vs. GROTTO AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK June 19, 2 P. M. Exhibition Drills—Other Featares Admission, 50c. Box Seats, 50c Extra. Box Seats on Sale Saks & Co. King of S \ Thee ANS | (First Floor.) WARDMAN PARK LAST “TWO” ar “QUO, ‘VADIS?” TRAZE 6 ows 7 LY —9 100, Bd re 6 9:00. y POR as ae want . ri V6 Be oi ie ote: a ba; nih a>

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‘RADIO PROGRAMS. SATURDAY, JUNE 19. WTAM—Cleveland (389) LOCAL STATIONS. :30 p. m.—Studio. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. 4 gl NAA—Arlington (435) Feira > 19:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 19.05 Pr. m.—Weather reports. WCAP—C. & P Tel. Co. (469) | 6:35 to 7:45 p. m.—"Tower Health| Attractive Program of Entertain- Exercises.” . Silent night. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (468). 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. For more than two hours tonight 12 m.—E)pping Forest trio, broad- | WRC will broadcast a program of fins ate the studios of the Homer L./| light entertainment, featuring the l °0. ae ” ry to. mW Spencer Tupman’e sto- | “Hill Bitifes,” W. Spencer Tup- tel (Mayflower orchestra. man’s Mayflower hotel orchestra, { p. m—Play-by-play account of|Art Perkins, ukulele, and _ the the Washington-St. Louls baseball Bridgewater college male quartet. | This program will begin at 7:45 p. >m. and will be continued until 10 by Representative Melvin O. McLaugh- | o’clock. ''n, of Nebraska (Republican), and For it’s late program WRC will Representative Ross A. Collins, Of| present the sixth of a series of con- _ MUSICALE ON WRC TONIGHT. ment to Be Broadcast. Mississippi (Democrat). he eee, THE WASHINGTON POST’ SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. Cook’s 1-Ib size. . 2 5c Pound Cake 2-1. size. A9¢ ivan ae a Im Be ROR Naa * pe os a A Store Near Your Home Ford's Preserves Quality Unsurpassed Per Bottle 30c Wafer Sliced Dried Beef Packed for us by Brewer-Snyder. 14-lb. Pkg. (Please note that this means only 60° Best quality sliced (not chipped) 1 s cents per pound.) C 7:30 p. m—Bible talk by Represen- certs sponsored by the Homer L. dried beef at a very attractive price. Good Enough for Any Table Men and children will be delighted with Heinz Genuine “Oven SOON Another New Store in Georgetown 3255 M St. N.W. Potato Special We have arranged a big three day special on these No. Baked” Beans. Try them on the man who yearns for the good old home-baked beans and tells you so. Heinz “Oven Baked” are differ- ent—that’s why you should try them once. You'll be asked to serve them often after that. 95 - dC Heinz “Oven-Baked” Beans, 2 cans. Heinz Baked Kidney Beans, can... ... . 15c Heinz Prepared Spaghetti, 2 cans. . Heinz Ketchup, small, 15c; large. Heinz Apple Butter.............. Heinz Peanut Butter, jar.......... And many other Heinz products CRISCO ee 114-lb. tin... . 3-lb. tin Every Housewife Knows About Crisco Franco-American Spaghetti, can. . Campbell’s Pork and Beans, 3 for. . Campbell’s Soups, can............ Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 3 for. Van Camp’s Spaghetti.. .......... Van Camp’s Milk, 2 for.......... tative Arthur H. Greenwood, of Indi-| Kitt Piano Co., and an organ ana, under the auspices of the Organ- | recital by Otto F. Beck. Tie early was ne Ae mettion program includes the radio Congres- (:490 Pp. MmM.— e ‘| Ss. 8:15 p. ~9.—-W. Spencer Tupman’s sional forum, which will bring to Hotel Mayflower orchestra. the radio audience Representative 9:15 p. m.—Bridgewater College} Melvin O. McLaughlin, of Nebraska male ogg gence Derk! aprrer oe (Republican), and Representative 9:35 p. m.—Art Perkins, ente . . : 19 p. m.—The Kitt Hour of Music. Ross pk a ) es Cheese in ¥4-lb. packages at Pint Size for 45c Always . A = {ye is a new lower price. Ask buy tadeis slate ond cvs P = 2 iN about it. money. Bs } . Where to Stop, Dine and} 1 arama” Sa Deas | 2: ‘ ° ; || Kingan’s Bacon, sliced, $lb........,....28¢ Shop in the National Capital | | Sanitary Eggs, doz... .....-..0:.. cre-e-s:ere-e «SOC Hotel Directory SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Vian Delaware River Bridge Our stocks are now well supplied with the fine, fresh to- matoes for which the State of Mississippi is noted. Price is Eastern Standard Time The old reliable brand at a spe- reasonable for early season. P One-half Dozen Lots on Above Price Basis cial price for the week. LIPTON’S VACATION TOUR to Yellowstone NATIONAL PARK and the SCENIC WEST Including Salt Lake City and the Colorado Rockies Starting A rwo weeks’ August : 8th vacation tour that will pro- vide the fullest measure of health and en- joyment. An all-expense, personally con- ducted tour to the Yellowstone Park and a trip that shows you the nat- ural scenic, won- ders of the world — a trip that you will Heinz Rice Flakes Just as good as the Heinz advertisements tell you they are. Why not try a package | 17l4c FIG BARS 2 * 25c Quality goods at this very moderate figure. - WALTER V. SHIPLEY Assistant Genoral Passenger Agent Woodward Bidg.,1Sth & H Streets, N.W. Phone: Main 3300 eH HH ODMWDWAIDDM 0 0 1 7 p. m.—Same as WEAF. &:30 p. m.—Sextel. 12 p. m.-—Popular. WSWS—Chicago (276) 6 p. m.—Melody. 8 p. m.—Quartet. 1 1 9 p. m.—Quintet. 2 p. m.—Soloists. = » ? Delicious Sugar Corn ak . That’s the price of the fine sal mackerel which we sell. “Has that same goodness for which | isin | : | Peter-PanPeas arefamed | with Sat, thawer 406 80% more. Hoom } ) Stores “a at 1 - Sightseeing “ > re . Y. " =. ’ a 4 _ . r y ; ~* 1426 M STREET N. Ww. & my x y ? ~~” a ’ . 4 vi $3 Be Room and bath apartments, Elevator and Sosenteng ._ Home cooking. . tient 2) FT OGRR RA ARBRE > 3 a ao \ ° r frying pan and cook slowly un- til done. Remove bacon from pan, and turn half a can of 15 Cc eae > For food value such Pisce thi Mle oF Basen in Soe Bad > " betces See" . move + te tt hy “° ° . ae YY Trt ~ Ta ™~ until ight. Stir constantly cook until eggs are done. son with salt and super. ferve on platter with the about 5 minutes. Beat three be a 6ea- Hig Re I nso: 0-00: 0-6'e 0:0 0.010010 0 a Black Flag Powder, small eeceveeeeveeees 12c DELICIOUS! 16th and Bye Sts. N. W. x fos foment BOOMS WITH OR WITMOUT DATE? {Hi Ly, 1417 Pa. Ave, HW. ining Bee Brand Powder........ reves weet: 9c | Per Can.. 18c . - i} « - % ~ : * => - b ainy Oo TES ae oli's Theater) ) | ’ . . . 3 | 10, 1, 2 P. M. M. 600 jj . , . - . : —_ amen . i , | . . ¥ . ~ " 7 . Ww ¢ “ 7 ‘ g ° ° * , ‘ 4 ‘ . 4 ~ : i sos : ‘ J ‘ ‘- ; 4 : ‘ : - . . ~ r ry a1 & : . ~ : ’ - . ; . : " ; é au ° “ ss ' . - He - . ~* . , ** . : *» — " ¥ P . “ . ad e ~~ : - -1 ‘ fen wi. - ‘ . |e - ° ¢ “¢ : ? “ : . ¥ - ' ad 4 “ . - ‘ a . 4 : - . . ‘ , * 7 ‘ ® “ ’ he . @ rT] ‘ " N ° « - Pa - _ » x 4 z . ” . * : ‘ a : c . 7 .) ’ £ . . \ « “ ‘ é ‘ * « ‘ . ry , . . ah Ae - > — r 5 * * : P as. é j ‘ 4 m J 7 a. 5 A t * $ », ¥ " 7 - ’ 4 x J ¥ - 7 rt > 4 ‘ 4 “ > 4 . . a ‘i e a g je : t 4 * i ‘ u i ‘ ‘ . 7 a“ v" ; i r Gordon Hotel Apartment ||: wo Ghat, Church. and | io

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qe ae + . ob + ‘ 4 Sort ng i ywerw THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. | Lack of Sense of Humor Saves Student Bandit 8 GREAT COLUMNS “OF WOMEN'S ARMY ARRIVE AT LONDON Demonstration for Peace Will . Be Held Today in Hyde Park. New York, June 18 (By A. P.).—Lack of “the saving qual-° ity of a well-developed sense of humor’’ was once of the factors mentioned probation of- ficer’s report which today saved Alexander Reily Hodges, former University of Kansas athlete, from a prison sentence. He was given, instead, a suspended sen- tence for holding up a _ restau- rant near Columbus Circle, on April 20. Delving into the hidden laby- rinths of Hodges’ mind, a psy- chiatrist found numerous mental traits which Jadge Allen consid- ered of an extenuating nature. The report of a probation officer said = that Hodges’ ‘constant struggle to secure a higher edu- well- in a 28 PLATFORMS BUILT : FOR NOTED SPEAKERS Footsore. but Determined, Crusaders Pour Into City From All Directions. had balanced psychological develop- ment. The following close of a brother, together the strain of acquiring a college “tinged his out- fatalism”’ cation” prevented a London. June 18 (By A. P.). The vanguard of eight great col-' ‘umuns of women pilgrims who have been marching on London for “ive | “weeks entered the historic city to-| day in preparation for their huge. “neace rally’’ at Hyde park tomor-| row. This first contingent of the pil-| grims. which marched from Brigh- | ton. Hastings and Worthing, walked to the Crystal palace headed by a\| sis- that with death of = his ter, upon had life manifested education, look which ments of emotional on with a itself in mo- strain, said young blue-robed woman wearing || the report, a banner with the device ‘“‘Law, Not | War.’ Others of the marchers car- ried staves with cross pieces bear- ing the names of 35 towns and vil- lages which had passed a resolution | calling upon the government to set- tle all national disputes by concilia- | tion and arbitration. The name of but one village in Kent—-Lamberhurst—was carried in reverse as a sign that the popu- lation there had rejected the reso- lution. “Even had an archangle come to them for peace. it would not have made any difference,” the leader of the contingent said. 5 DEFERRED 10 JUNE v0 Leaders Say Second Defi- ciency and Harbors Meas- ures Require More Time. Are Grected Cordially. Everywhere else, however. the pilgrims were greeted cordially and were presented with flowers. Two footsore women on the last stages of the journey were given a ride by a bus driver who refused to take their fares because he said he was a friend of peace. From Crystal palace tbe contin- | ditional time would be required for gent marched to Fulham, where| consideration of the second de- they joined another group from) ¢isiency bill which will carry funds Land’s end and Southampton. After | 9, beginning work this summer of gathering in the grounds of the} ber of toffi nd build- bishop of London’s palace, a seme oO) peewee Soe thev | were addressed by Canon Donald- 'ings throughout the ‘country. ; Senate leaders explained the de- son, of Westminster abbey. They , » then reaffirmed their resolution lay was due to the demand for a behalf of peace. IN| Senate vote on the controversial _ {rivers and harbors bill. It has been Other sections of the women’s| approved by the House and for peace army, which is about 7,000| = oe ee ne “ Are your calls completed satisfactorily ? ”’ “When you report your telephone out of order, is the trouble promptly cleared ? ’’ “ Are your dealings with our Business Office or other Depart- ments satisfactory ?”’ aan These are some of the questions we have asked our Washington subscribers in an inquiry blank sent them with their June bills. We are trying in every possible way to improve the telephone service. ought to be satisfactory to our patrons. But, is it? The service ought to be good. It We shall never be satisfied with the service unless YOU are—that is the real test. Will you not fill out the inquiry blank we sent you and let us know how you feel In answering the questions, please ' - quite frank with us. And in noting any troubles, such can give us will help us correct them. tails as you If you have lost or destroyed the leaflet we sent you, you can have one for the asking, or should you choose to write us, that would be equally helpful. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY ed people, to whom he sends apos- | one into |Every morning mass will be cele- | brated by the bishop or one of the The Seeandbee will dock at Chi- | During |the five days the congress is in ses- | sion the boat will be the home of} ‘surance act was not made effective | NEWS AND SIDELIGHTS. | } Catholics, the official delegation of. | Annie | ‘ i Prices Reduced New list prices, averaging forty-five dollars reduction on all types effective today, June 19. Balloon tires and self- starter now are standard equipment. —See your nearest authorized Ford dealer. Jord /Meoivr Compurtyy. Detroit, Mich. All Prices F. O. B. Detroit You Who Go a-Fishing for Thrills in the —BIG POST TOMORROW Will Land a Record-Breaking Catch In the Magazine Section BEAUTIFUL ART GRAVURE PICTORIAL In Which Action Pictures Predominate. 8-PAGE COLOR COMIC SECTION Presenting the Greatest Funmakers of America. 6-PAGE PINK SPORT SECTION Red-Blooded Comment on Current Athletic . Activities. Se WHAT BETTY BLYTHE SUFFERED FOR ART’S SAKE Endured hours of agonizing pain from fingers burned to the bone by “magic fire.” Forced to make over most of her costume to avoid appearing ridiculous. At last stranded in a strange land with a big hotel bill unpaid. ROMANCE OF “BUCKY” HARRIS AND ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND Will the manager of the Nationals win the third pennant said to be required by the society deb before the engage- ment is announced ? MORE ABOUT THE BEAUTY-BAITED TRAP LAID FOR SIR HARRY SINGH Another chapter of the hints of infamy which rocked London to its foundations when the mysterious “Mr. A.” was in court. GOVERNMENT TO HOUSE FOREIGN SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Recent act of Congress signed by President appropriates $10,000,000 for the acquisition of embassy and legation buildings abroad. CINDERELLA'S PATRICIAN PUMP One of the season’s most engaging short stories, written by Howard Rockey. A Nickel Is All You Need for Bait! ‘ORDER YOUR SUNDAY POST TODAY!

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country led the same four months ; ; BUILDING BUSINESS “i. FOR PRESENT YEAR REACHED NEW filbi Attempt of Experts to Bury Boom Futile as Contracts Grow. --—— OC RURAL SECTIONS DUE FOR GREAT INCREASE Reports Show Shortage of Skilled Labor in Many Cities. By WILLIAM P. HELM, JR. It was the building construction revival that started the present train of industrial circumstances leading to our record prosperity. That was back in the latter part of 1921, and the building boom has been prematurely killed eff by the experts several times since then. Just now the wiseacres are burying the boom again, notwithstanding the fact that 1925 was its banner vear, with contracts totaling more than $5,8900,000,000 in 36 States. But they are putting a lively corpse under ground, for the record shows that during the first four months of 1926 building throughout the \ of 1925 by a high, wide and hand- some margin. The building boom is not ended nor anywhere nearly ended. One phase of pallding, the construction of medig@f& to high priced resi- dences if &@aring the close of its abnormal] aetivity. Another phase, the construction of high-grade aparments, is also nearing the end of its five-year spurt. Reports show this conclusively. They also show, wowever, that the construction of lower-priced residences is picking up; that hotel construction is grow- ing, especially in the Middle West: that the demand for office build- ings is still far from satisfied, and that the public building program, which has been held back for bet- ter prices, is now fairly launched. Many Houses Needed. Surveys conducted bv real estate and other organizations indicate, moreoyer, that the natural growth in the country’s population requires | a housing contract running. between 55,.000,000,000 and $4,000,000,000 aunually. They also indicate that the next big extension of building is due“in the rural sections. Farm building has dawdled far behind its normal expectancy during the past live years. This is attributed large- lv to the agricultural depression. Given fair prosperity down on the farm, the building boom in the country probably will reach unex- pectedly large proportions this fall. Another indication of little letup in building is the continuance of high | wage . scales. Under contracts | made this year, wages in the build- ing trades generally are from 3 to | » per cent higher than thev were last. Department of Labor figures, gathered from many sections, show) shortages of skilled iabor centers. Building material been declining gently first half of 1926. The production of building materials, however, in- cluding lumber, has been greater than it was, as a rule, dur- ing the same period in 1925. Be- tween declining prices and large production there is the intimate re- lation of effect and cause. The com- bination does not indicate a les- sening of demand. It does indi- cate to the trade that caterers to the building feast have so much to serve that there is plenty for all. A year or so ago this was not the case and unusually high prices re- sulted. Expert New Record. Unless there is an unexpected snag in building operations this month, the total volume of building contracts awarded throughout the United States, January to June, in- prices have clusive, will exceed the volume of contracts awarded during the first half of 1925—the boom’s records year. And unless there are still fur- ther unexpected recessions, building operations in 1926 will eclipse those of 1925 as a whole, notwithstanding the dire predictions of trade prophets to the contrary. Bountiful crops are expected to hurt the rural building program to some extent, if such crops develop. Whether they will lies at the mo- ment in the weather. Present indi- cations are that the farmer has smothered himself again and will go to market this fall with such a whopping surplus as to lower farm product prices all along the line. If so, 1926 will hold little advancement for the farmer and little for the rural building program. But the present is separated from the fall by three months, and a farm fore- cast that far ahead is too dependent upon such variable things as winds, sunshine, clouds and labor as to be of great worth. One of the significant things ‘about the building boom today is that the great and responsible organizations of builders have reached the point where they are beginning to protect themselves more effectively against tricks of the trade, practiced by the small minority of less scrupulous contractors and sales’ agents. dg the Department of Com- merce the building industry is check- ing up on those who skimp mate- p oer substitute poor materials for p good, or construct flashily and cheaply where good, honest practices should prevail. Sharpers Build Cheaply. Where are not many of these rs, relatively, but the promise large profits has resulted in a small crop of them. Some of them, ording to reports to the govern- nt, have built houses so poorly aed cheaply that the icebo p into the basement before the nd trust is paid off. There is tle such building going on today, aad every reputable qontranter: has F, be a OO a A ae x during the' THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 1926. set his face against that sort of thing. With respect to many consider- able lines of enterprise, the situa- tion is difficult of analysis as the half year wanes. Take, for stance, the fertilizer business. It has beaten its previous record dur- ing the first half year, notwith- standing a rather gloomy outlook for many farm products. The chem- ical trade has gone along with it, although here again moves are mixed. Sulphur, for instance, had been produced at an unequaled rate and gone to touch the high figure of $19 a ton, whereas industrial denatured acohol, selling last year at about 52 cents a gallon, has ‘dropped to less than 30 cents at the present time. The apparel industry represents another unusual situation. Fore- armed with the showing of un- equaled prosperity in 1925, the industry tuned its machines to higher speed early in the year and turned out what proba- bly will develop to be a _ rec- ord amount of new clothing, Ocowctcui- 4% 4 3 2 ] = © representative | ,|Last week . |Last month . Last year | went against the general trend of ithe market today, closing higher. | 'Mr. Whelan, the knowing operator | who controls the destinies of these 18.—Average of|ra] turn already has come. ' fifteen representative industrials: | win, 9 ‘orders of $25,000,000, $4 toast a $45,000,000 sales total for| 82.82 ‘week ended June 16 totaled $10,- | 769,004,000, a gain of 9 per cent lover last week and of | over the like week a year ago. x ° aa 9 2.3 a Tobacco Products and United per cent | | Cigar Stores were two issues which companies, is scheduled to return Monday from a European holiday. 'The professional bears who play | with Whelan stocks during his ab- | sence seem entirely willing to take 'to their heels before he gets back in harness. “ 6 Wall street has awakened to the fact that locomotives do not last ‘forever, and that the buying post- at | poned during the last two years can | banks, be delayed little longer. This, as well as favorable technical conditions, accounts for the current strength of the equipment shares. According to data collected by the Depart- ment of Commerce /jonly 1,191 steam locomotives were jproduced by the country’s chief makers in 1925, and the total volume of the business was smaller than in any previous! census year since 1914. The natu-| Bald- doing a. the first unfilled | for example, after ' $20,000,000 business for 'half year, has on hand assuring at) the year, against $27,876,064 925, and $26, 080, 362 in 1924, in| Often the most caidas mov e- | ‘ments in industry are so slow that | 16. 42| neither the public nor the profes- | | Boston | Old Corny 1926.) FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, June 18 (By A. Foreign exchanges irregular. tions (in cents): Great Britain - cables, 486 11-16; 482 5-16. Fri ance — Demand, 12.771 2 Italy—Demand, 3.59% cables, 3.60%. Belgium—Demand, 2.83. Germany—Demand, “23.80. Tlolland—Demand, 49.15. Norway—Demand, 22.12. Sweden—Demand, 26.82. Denmark—Demand, 26.50 Switgerland—Demand, 19.30%. Spain—Demand, 16.24. Greece—Demand, 1.24. Poland—Demand, 9.00. Czechoslovaklia—Demand, Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.77. Austria—Demand, 14.125. Roumania—Demand, .43 2. Argentina—Demand, ‘a 29. Brazil—Demand, 15. Tokyo—Demand, 46. Shanghai—Demand, Montreal—Demand, 1 Hungary—Demand, BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, June 18.—Closing bids: Amoskeag American Tel & Albany Boston Elevated Os: Ge As 0 6 66 6 OOO Che Cet. Ge MPISOGR. oss cows bar’ Calumet & é | Copper Range (Copyright, P.) Quota- 486 3-16; bills on -Demand, 60-day 2.76%; cables, 2.96. 62% 81 Yy 95. 14 1-16. 73. 00. 00 % . | National Leather ie New England Tel. Swift & C Swift iscwna itional United Drug United Fruit United Shoe Warren Bros... f 600 eee Great Falls Park The Ideal Resort for Picnics, Outings, Excursions Natural Scenery Unsurpassed Shady Groves, Picnic Tables, Children’s Playgrounds, Boating, Fish- ing, All Outdoor Sports. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Historic Great Falls The “Niagara of the South” Special Train Schedule Saturday and Sunday Trains Leave For Great Falls Every Few Minutes Adults, 50c Nee Dancing Popular Music By Eddie Ward And His Band. See the of the Picturesque Potomac During “Rush” Hours. e+ ee eee To The Blue Ridge Mountains Sundays, $1.50 Round Trip Week-End, $2.50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12 Years, Half Fare) Round Trip Children, 40c Sunday and Week End Excursions —SE— SF — = ee = ow eo ee See eee 2 eee oe Sunday Excursion Trains Leave 8:30 and 9:50 A.M. Returning from Bluemont 3:15 and 9:40 P.M. A Delightful Day Trip Through a Picturesque and Historical Section of Virginia Bluemont, Va.—Altitude 1,500 feet, i is situated on the eastern slope of the famous Blue Ridge Mountains, and by reason of its enviable location has become a popular place for summer. residence and an ideal resort for vacationists. A wonderful view of the famous Shen- andoah Valley from Bear Den Park, located on mountain, is one of the interesting features of the trip. ‘Automobiles available at station. Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Pe (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal Dominion 7 ailwa

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14 | THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE. 19, 1998. SHARP REACTION HALTS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE [ muareain corre > eerzs ee Bought and Sold NEW DULL MOVEMENT é ora El euam tS; 20am. | 2 8Sue. hts High| Low | Last| Chg. | Bid Issue. |Sale|High! Low | Last | Chg.| Bid RIEMER & CO —Assue. iSale|High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid Issue. ‘Sale!High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid 'Tide Water Oil (1.50). 3 | geht 82%} 32%i— %| 32%! V.-c. Cc: &% par. pf. new| 3] 48 | 4 S214 741 47% | | ~ . shells ai ad Timken Roll. Bear. (4b) b2%| 52% — ts! 51% | Viv Ae | | ee? oy «|g GES Teeks St. N.W. Main 332 Abitibi Pow. & Pap. 2, 74% f ae | as Ill. Cent. pf. (6) 1|122 ey \iz2_ | Tobacco Products (7).. 410 & ~}103- Wabash i, $6) 48% 5561 46%\— 3 55, | Adams Express (6). ! 110% 1 | a} + : Indep. Oil & Gas (1)...| 6) 24 ni 3 % j %| Tobacco Prod., A (7). Wabash pf. - 743 %| 7 — Market Leaders Suffer Most} adv: Rumely pri 2/13.) 12%) 12% |— 94) 12% | Indian Motorcycle Gi) 8B b|--:c1] 3 (Guserweed Bape, Cet: wabeet Bt Bs sairscsl” 1 Bal ul Sauls gl foe RRA ROTATE Lee | . e+e ve) 28H +7 see + Pee ar | a —_ — or i | . , Ahumada Lead (1b) xD $84 | bi SMI 4 y 44 | Indian Refining ctfs...| 3] 4 | ee Union Bag & Paper .... Walworth Co. in Late Profit Taking; | Air ieauct 6 (1115 %\— %|115. | Ingian Ret. pf. 00 Union Carb. & Car. (5).| ‘urd Baking NY AMOUNT. 18 | ; cone ; Ward Baking A , ’ ; ] srsoll R Uni UR TNENT. Hot 1,0 Ajax Rubber 55) 10%! 9%| 9%4)+ eS ersoil R. new nion Oil of Cal. (2)... Warner Bros. NEM Men PROTRERTS 5 /, oO Z| wit ’ KESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES Broad List Recedes. Alliance Realty Inland Steel (2.50) Union Pacific (10) Warren Bros. Co. FRED T. NESBIT Al. Chem. & Dye sneer Speer ff) union Tank Car (6), Weber & Heilbroner (| Investment Bldg. Main O392 s oe _—s 2 - Iq$soroO SIGS 8 PO Tee DPI GO SH 1-1 DSW OSI ei ~~ moO rH CIM KOT pnw St — — $ rmweoaot + & toe OO —_ Heats —s } BO mat BD DY 9 bt BD DD OD et A 9D et ht OS IIS Tg O BMD Orin Ae Rs * ** CIO Loo a ‘ . someane sr Ca)... .) Interb. Rapid Trans.. Union Tank C, es [ —— Amerada. Corp. 18 XD Intercon. Rubber (1) Uni ited Alloy Ste el (2)..] Tia y hk Ame hdonse! Cor Dp. (1.60).. Internat. Agri. U td. C igar Strs. . SOME SPECIALTIES GAIN| 4”. Az" Bus. “Mach, nite Brug () y Agri. tis women Cement new U nited F oult, new (4). ‘ An. Bank Note (1. 60). . Comb. Eng. at a Ry. U. S. i. ee & F. CRO)... . Binstioation . S. Hoff. Mach. (3.25b) . S. Indust. Alcohol... - Indust. Al. pf. (7). . meeity & Imp. . Rubb . Rub. ist pf. . Smelt. & Ref.(: —_— — ~$3 Western Maryland W.. Maryland 2d rs Western Pacific Western Pacific ‘pe. Western Union Tel. W ‘house W house ‘ M. ae Weston FE L. Instrument, | NVheeling & Lake Erie. | Wheeling & Lake E. ny White Fagle Oil (2). White Motor Co. (4).. Wh. R. M. Sp. ctfs. (2). | W. Spencer Steel ctfs..! Willys-Overland ... 4 3 — os = -3 a he —_— —_— ol S ~ es ae COS WAIN WO We SOARDOCIOINMSOMHAOwe one 4 CO hR KEI DWODMPFMWWRHRAOCIIS NOLO -!&—o — oa AY» B2doe et te & COTO ES DO SO -T LOD MONS 1-1 DPW SRO-ISDHIOWS ~ sr FURR Pots Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 18.—A sharp re- action near the close of today’s active session on the New York Stock Exchange cut deeply into the} 4), Drug syn. “large gains scored in Thursday's | Am. Express (6) ... big bull market to which sdme- . & For. Power...... thing had been added in numerous : A sll bal oi difections in the early trading.| 4m. Ice (10b) ..... Several leaders in the impressive . Internatl. Corp....| advance broke several points, but n.-La Fr. F. Eng in some other directions prices held gente very well indeed. _ Locom. pf. With call money somewhat firm-| Am. Metal Co. er, the pace of dealings slackened | A™. Pow. & Lit a little, but the turnover approxi- | ‘ nitaey Winans mated 2,270,000 shares. The the-| aim. Ship. & Commer.. “ory that a reaction was due, for] Am. Smeit. & Ref. (7).. technical] reasons, if no other, was - Smelting pf. (7) rather general in trading quarters aoenb wet $3 e from the outset. Am. Sumatra Tob Many speculators who had fol- > T. ont. “A” lowed prices up took profits. ‘Bhat et ; (9) selling was done chiefly in the in- |; Tobacco dustrial issues which had been most] am. Tob. * “prominent in the sustained rise. To . Tob. pf. some extent it had the effect of } Am. W. W.&E Am. Woolen halting the movement, but the de- ‘Wool. pf. mand for certain stocks continued . Wtg. Paper pf.... extremely good, especially in the| Am. Zinc, Ld. & Smelt. railroad division, where offerings per diem a ‘Gua were comparatively light, with the] Ann : result that until the late downturn | Arm. the main trend continued upward. —— Activity increased greatly in the]! Arm. closing moments of the_ session, | Artiooim when the break came in some of [{8°°-. encas eas: the erstwhile leaders of the ad-|Ateh. T. & Santa Fe ¢7) vance, and as a consequence the Atchison pea wes ‘ticker ran 19 minutes after the of- ficial close. | Mack Trucks broke nearly 3 - Refining points, but snapped back, to finish 1 ge: Se only 1% net lower. General Motors] Austin Nichols & also disclosed a somewhat weakened/| Baldwin Loco. (7) technical position with an abrupt| Balto. & Ohio ¢: ot ote Ena Sf poents One B&O. pid. (4). ended the day 3% net lower. United] Bayuk Cigars ... States Steel common finished 4%] Beechnut Pack (3 Mex. Seab’d Oil points off, General Electric down| Bela. Hemingway (oe) aa) gam 6 | Miami Copper (1) 8% on the day, Du Pont off 9,] Beth. St. 7% : . 109 | Middle States Oil Fisher Body 6% lower and United} Beth. St. 8% 1. } Middle States Oll ctfs. States Cast Iron Pipe 4 points under| Bloomingdale Bros. Mid. Steel P., pf. (11b) ° Booth Fisheries the close Thursday. Virtually all| Briggs Mfg. Co. (3) Miller Rubber | ga the other active issues sold at lower + ly peta 9 oomee Pid Minn., St. P. & S. 8. M| levels as a result of profit taking,| Ry Pa rr. pra. (6). Missouri, Jeane. & Tex.| excepting most merchandising and| Rklyn. Union Gas ees RY Tl | food shares. Brown hy new Missouri Pacific, From the steels, rails and motors cdo ce gy ine Ps Montana Power (5) lati ; rf ee ee y Montgomery Ward speculative interest switched to the} Burns Bros, A (10) nam Meter Gar (8) ,carrier, rubber, merchandising and —. ewe, © C3), pate atte tame 6.46)... .. : > . ° . sur. a¢ cl é : 4 other industrial shares that had| p)).}, Terminal been somewhat backward. Wool-| Bush. Term. 7% deb... worth was the individual leader,| Butte Cop. & Zine (50). . & . Mi . (2) and shot up 10 points, ut eame| Butte" back earthward under late profit] Byers & taking, although it held 4% points} Calif. Packing 8 of its gain. Postum Cereal, Me-| Gai: & Ari, Min. sCrory Stores, California Packing, | Cal. & H. Con. C. -United States Distributing, Western | Canadian Pacific Case Threshing .Union, Gotham Hosiery, Beechnut] Gece phresh. pf. ‘Packing, Loose-Wiles, National Tea.| Gentral Leather -Montana Power and the Commercial | Cent. Leather pr ‘ *S lv { i Cent. R. R. of N.J. (le b) solvents issues were other con-| @.n¢ Rip Mills ‘sistently strong spots, showing sub-| Gerro de Pasco ‘stantial gains at the close. Certainteed Prod. (4) - Others which moved higher only 2 » aye. o> ie -to have their gains canceled near : hio (12 the end of the day included Bald- swin Locomotive, United States Rub- “ber, Westinghouse Air Brake, Pull- «man, Stewart-Warner and Amer- sican Locomotive * Coca Cola, with a 6-point net sloss; most of the oils and the meta] ‘stocks, some of the automobile shares other than Genera] Motors,/G@ ROL & vAllied Chemical, United ruit, | Childs Co. Texas Gulf Sulphur, Atchison and | Chile Copper ( ae w > recon ts Po SAoOuA CIOS ~ DE eet a, FF FRE — — oo 2) -~ ~~ — to oils ote Ste) Soe -) j=! mde oT + two SIV aon wmyr-heowroorwoes — Jia} .* . ~S-tae _ = 2-2 Vie O09 60 me A200 CNOA a > ae a noo wc oo a rare _ - ~~} ~- > to ts to ~ — a | x eo oo - |Staee2 am -_— Wilson & Co. new Wilson & Co. A new Wilson & Co. pf. new. W'worth (F.W.) hag ed Worthington P. & M....! Wright Aero. (1)......| Yellow T. & C. (75). es Youngstown S&S. & T. C4) el io) —_— S-32905 He fh ODD ~} ~~. a —_ Seco WIND O AS © Ce ae So a —T—\ A Of, ww Otome 4 Bros, Tea Jordan Motors (3) Kan. City Southern Ry. Kan. City Sou. pf. (4).. Kayser (J.) & Co. (3).. Kelly -Springfield Tire.. Kelly Epeg. 6% pf | Kelly-Spg. 8% pf Kelsey Wheel (6) XD. Kennecott Copper (4). Keystone a7" Kinney Co. (4) Kresge (S's) Co. Kresge Dept. Stores ... Laclede Gas (8) Lago Ojl1 & Trans peg oot Co. Lee Rubber & Lehigh Val. R. Lehn & Fink Prod. (3). Life.~Savers ctfs. 1.60). .| & My. T. new (4b)! > & My. TT. “B” ‘ald Ligg. & Myers pf. (7). Lima Locomotive (4). a . 2 >) ] >) LO tte a e FFE to oe _ a —- ~~. &23- o 9 eee ae soe oa » 2 P he 2. 669 FF KS . ow it ™2 — a oy fj “ larvesting, gave heat a} to 325 pound butchers. 4, LS p14. 60: |," od Annex Tt mp Fa 4 ae ; rm undertone on the Roard of Trade | eee desirable °10 pounds, down $8 ‘55 Public Park Imp 983, me oe ‘ At the finish the brend cratn bad 0; DT weet cccercererseces 98% sn snowed a net gain of % to 1! ' : : . . , 19 ee oh a yesterday's finish. Corn, Wwe: uk i he Associated Gas and Electric "60 Burnt Dist Imp .... 9834 absence of buying power, ‘ed at ' s ’6] 5 2 a loss of % to lle. oatae we Company vate ; light lights. 4s 62 Conduit ienwee mee 99 changed to \4%e down and provisions 13 =~} or-t Sane SOK Oao- —_ ~£> s wall + on Storbto > ee ' wa! CS WMI A1OWODHAMDWO WHI VW OHM OWHKL ODM Meo eee ne eee ee FREE RE RRS EE oe | —s . n= te bo Se G8 St Ss be Poco MIO ts cele mw —~— Ponte Se . ~ witenutt ‘ : — 02 M309 COPS CO ™boct bo } DO MA TIO MIDWOOD 365 em ~ *— -~ - ~s ~*-e~ ~* - PS - ~ —t it OO Hat bo Os = Co Co re Ce * + ee, et DO e+ me CD 0D eNO WOO Dok to OW np SE OO * INDO 9 OOH ODI AIH os Wien = CONS 93 — 69 © ¢s “It ve — em Fm OFS DIOS SIO H-31M¢ -I0o Cle ee wd CCS WPL hl eK ee CS HK KIOCI CS TOWOIS AMI Det °) . wr ~, «£3 rir ak Loose Wiles Biscuit oo st Loose W. Ris. 2d pf. (1) Lorillard (P.) Co. (3). ~sl > Set et es 9 Oto mes OWROnw pa ae SOWS. 12.70@ R ANK STOCKS. Bers te Sh Seggad with lard bc lower to Tlec ? slaughter pigs, 14.25@15.00. Baltimore Com Bank ....140 9a Site off bs 5c to be down and bellies CATTLE—Receipts 2,000: fat steers | Citizens National Bank .. 494 f Bey; to 5c advance. and yearlings steady; killing: fee Merchants National Bank . 27 28 seein’ we maggie’ on ‘ sUropean wheat vilain: best light steers, sulk Morris Plan Bank of Balto 134 | being Rath gr ge le, bad weather +" all representative weight i National Bank of B alto met | heavy ma ed in France and further 3,50; heavies scarce, bent ground fte: |Old ‘Town National Bank .. 13% ii | WGtdre qeulsyin the Danube valor pg New York mostly a clean- UD Park Bank ; ‘ eau 300 | tre S TOnret at floods wil roaaqway, New ork trade with grassy cows and heifers Ww ester n Nat ional. 35 a showan Pageant den land from abi ro Dad | weak extra decline of 25 to 50 cents; | Balti - Weeat yor Sales in all positions inelt dina MT oni- | Dividend—Class A Stock web os choice firm; bolognas, 6.5 Baltimore " Mtb ber, nf bg oe toba, durums and hard winter exceed-| vealers, 9.00@1 9D ease hd ing 1,900,000 } . | outsiders. @10.00; a few at 11.00 to ssCommerce Tr v 1 etfs Sentiment content wae more fa-| _ the eee of Directors of Agso- 7p ’ sd (75c) . : vorable to the bull «j Pa pri isin ciated G and Flectric Company he 8.0002 fat aie Re agar -. ee *Fidelity Tryst ($1.. 50) so Trade continued lik | an al bag dares “the quarterly div idend ’ had bulk of assorted ihren. 15.00: *Maryland Trust ($1.50) ie bulges around $1.. r July wall able August 2 on its Class A lock few at 15.25: culls mostly 10.50 @11. 00: Real Estate Trustee Inc. AL selling was broue side to holders of record at the ieah of bulk of ewes. 4.75 INSURANCE COMPANY STOC KS. | mand was again li ane uvine busit ess June 30, 1926, at the rate of 6.50: Idaho feeders | Central Fire ............ 6 Was noticamhbky slack Sas Pion . 1s) of one share of Class A Stock ine ae at iy to 59 pounds late Thurs- FIDELITY AND CASI ALT Y : . ores Lo unload. Tow. ard ‘ " la . a oe h sh are held, or 10% per ay at 14.5 STOCKS. | shorts rushed to cover ; ssoush¢ | um. | ant bo — bo De Ol tS OO -_~ a mhI69 pr coco ~ —_ — Om OO a Louis. G. & E. Ludlum Steel (2) 2 Mack Trucks | ie Mackay pf. (4) Macy (R. H.) Co Magma Cop. (3) Mallinson & Co. Manh. El. Sup. (5) XD.. Manh, Ry. gtd. (7)..... Manh. Ry. mod. —. (5) Manila Elec. rts.. Maracalbo Oil Exp. Market St. Ry. pr. pf. Marland Oil (4) XD.. Marlin Rockw ell ca) pep agg Parry (2 Math. Alk. W. May Dept. Stores (5). Maytag Co. (2) McCrory Strs."*B" (1. ba)! McIntyre Pore. Min. (1)) —- a) oe. ee eS te — a Ee toto a -i te SS ~ # ~P*., = . oe . es for) — Oo _ tb —_d ToS ? _--* -— ee ee es Go G9 tt ot tt sate wo rs ClO a1 68 ©) 68 05 Cop COCO 62 Ge t5 GO PO 6 OO ~ DO NMS HH WDWWOWO PNM IIWS M-3“31N NCCI HOR . ~ ts . ¢ . . a) Oise aw CID N 3 ~ and brou “Fidelity & Deposit ($1.: 9) 119% 120%} about the final uptur: t | te ft “| New York, June 18. (By A. P.)— SMarviend Casi ($1. 12%). 957 o6 (‘orn registered a } . At this rate the stock diviklend ia CATTLE — Rec t 320: ; Marylanc asu vo 5 ~ red a new low : the equivalent to about $3.00 cast ‘ eip 6, 2 steady.] wa . : as 0 0! crop wl Vv I y | oe Steers, 7.00@10.25 New Amsterdam Casu Co. 50 a0} I len July touched 69% ¢ Steers, 7. 5; State bulls, 4.00@| New Amsterda , g1,| Was ¢ 6.60; cows, >. bO@S.S LU S. Fidelity & Guar Co..199 199%, | WAS considerable pressure on he .60; rs @5.50. Calves, receipts, wTNIANGCE. &@ COE a market duri ! 1,300: st dy; Is. c FINANCE & CREDIT CO. a KS. curing the Sar Gavia of the | 300; y eady; veals, common to prime, | ¢, Credit C 2 | Session, with the best | : @8.00; eraseere and fed daives, | 2. .50@ 5.5 . at. pe nw es> _ to cororo IN WO no m DSO 00 OT 1 OTe © Pe ee Ot — Do Oo DO ND wd OCT A PO mt pt CF -1 Od et Om OO WIC an aaa aher ak ee a bono IDI to Cle to » Cece ae > -- —t it FOCI ld to *> @-ti-a per share per vear based on the present market price of about $30.ap. ws .- “ bo — se to toe a] DS CTS TD mp CIHICIiMmowowwoworN — strate ee Fe _— 4 Stockholders may also purchase er ‘om Credit ‘ pfd ‘ os be , ‘rr om sho rts and holders of bide sel] suffic lent scrip to make Mull shares / 25 No OoOClO #69 cor ~ ~~ ow eo =) ~ - qe -- ( ( > Com Credit Co B pfd . of* ‘ he eather was more avorable over the e seal cis ga above or below, ‘ \ , , rely Com Credit ist pfd. a elt but higher temperatures are still] spectively, the sale price of Claes ( ( -é — 2 t> os tosI-Iowowcd or _ 3.03 >" feo. AND LAMBS — Receipts, ‘om Credit Co 6% notes Bet in Some sec ctions, | A Stock. i Steady. Sheep, 3.00 @7.50; culls,} Com Credit bs 5, ats Were easier with corn. There} M. C. O'KEEPPE, Secretary .00@3.00: lambs, Ohio, medium to] Finance & Guar Ce BON a 6s gi, | Was some hedging by cash interests | ie prime, 11. 00@ 15.00; culls, 8.00@10.00: *Fin & Guar Co ptd,43%c .. 18%, —, some buying _by comm! ission | Springers (69 to 75 Ibs.), 15.50@16.50] Finance Go of America A. %%% .. sections oncerns with Eastern .con- | per 100 Ibs. Muanda Rar C ep nections were said to be selling De- Finance Ser Com Class A. cember and buvir Se | HOGS—Receipts, 1,800; steady. Light! Finance Service difference. ath sears: to medium weights, 14.50@14.75: pigs,| Guaranty Co of ; ki z P > mec 75; s,j Guaranty © ; rovisions attaine 15.25@15.50; heavy hogs, 3.75@14.50;| Guaranty Co of Md t... due to light ehectnas-and’n ae Y yf ond roughs, 11. 00@12 75 Mortgage & Accept pfd : . —_ oe PS oe qo to acd Ore 3 OTC! 1000 * cr ‘* Ss ci a » J yn re > -—— Se 1 ot mdm Ot 200 LOOT a t> — ee ata 2c -~) “* we WF. P+ 63 es & oTrcr-138 Mm cro @ ~1.03.%e@: ~s @-o>e Ma of | | | Iwas ot Oe WHIT ONN eo Ser ar ae CEFR ~£4 ~ pet. at oe ~ +. mand from commissio Mortgage & Accept : > a , ently for inves ' n oe to appar-| @ . LOCAL STOCK E Mortgage Security ...... 2 33 | “Cash grains ment Seconat ee . Seligman XCHANGE Mdrisas 6 Sec urity let pnfd 9 96 mar a 2 red, 1.54: Mortgage Se t 2d fd 7 F i o @ sh a dele aah lp ie >, Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a, m. See Etecene Ge. “g he : 52 5244 RN— —Ne By 71: N é Co id ap Traction 5s, $1,000 at 101. Waites Sinance Co SA pfd. 22 O91 ss . “+ ** —_- —_—_» S aw to e- ~ Motor Wheel (2) Munsingwear (3) Murray Body Corp Nash Motors. National Biscuit (4. 50). . Cash Reg. A (3). . Cloak & Suit . Dairy Prod. . Dept. Stores. . D: Stores ist pf. (7)| . Enam, & 7? emails og Lead (8) N Lt. ctfs. Nat. Rys. Mex. National Tea (4) XD. Nevada Con. Cop. (1). N. Air Brake (2). . Canners (2a) oomwons N19 CC SWwH O39 bo & BS os tooo ts mooor Creo Owns ~ te i a Ke 90 £9 e . [OC KS SC -IbS nN Oe OS OO'N sw ve oo — are Hevcscts- NMSOeoS eto 63 s —_—_ ~Ito— 5 _— + . OOPK Aw tsewe DO ws ¢ ° s -* 7 & pad — Wm =] me DS 1D AIDS OT 1 END 6929 $1 SH DICT MNO MNS WWOTTCOM Ig t Wr—bo —~ + ee le Sa ee ee — re ~n on a a ss a Se — st 1 to9—tos3 = ~1 09 & @ Oe CO "UT? a e =} ~enw oe ONS Owe tO a — MWOMWOtoKo ous a ee i ote i intiepaetimeeeitie a Wo! 2 AK MOCK OOH aww SIewrteaQtsm toc bed —_ AS — OCD et — _ roqmtos b> bf tig ay 2 & : a’ - a. Balto Sp Pt & Ch Ist aS «. 2 Bonnie ‘ 2 oe INVESTME ot. El. Pow gl. & ref. , é Lalto Traction Co 1st 5s. 99% rn-— NT! 105%. Ch & Pot Tel of Balto pid. 114 46 = July ... : a SECURITIES MONEY. Con Gas Ld 4 Pa Py + i) . Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. “ne Gas gen 4% gen 4 415s. BONDS. * G & P 6s ofd. JBLIC UTILITIES. Cc & P 6%s pfd... ee eee Bid ; CGEL&P 8% cum pf SerA. ‘% 4, " Z| CG > 7% cum pf SerB.112% . .. =| 4° fe 5 Amn. 'T, & T. conv. dipa..| 99%| Danville Tr & Pow 1st 5s. ! 7 ‘e Washington Office —_ j ~ @ a umpire 38th St. All ctfs. 21, : Amn. T. & T. col. tr. 6s... s : : : PULY scccccecee§ § 93% 5 Ana. & P. R. R. R. 1st bs..| 94% Fairmt & Cikbg Tr Ist bs. 934 uls ; paves 99 % 96 7, 9% 1109 H Street N. W. y ; lexington Railway 1st 5s Ana. & Pot. Riy. guar. 5s..) 94%%)..---! vga electric ~ be 5 Cc. & P. oe gear lst ds. 4 }- Pe Monge W Pa P Serv 7 ec & P. Yk el of a. 5s . ayes 4 00 Wonong Val Ty Cr A Ist - ‘ , 4 16 , * ) g Vi bs 931% 9 Vicveec eee ee NG. 6. ! Telephone: Main 3606 be apit: al - rac Re = 5s. ee Ms34 ~ Norfolk & Atl TT m 1st 5s. eR ° i Ss Ra. Ot NOES ee & : p & ity & ub. Ry st mss os , Norfolk St RR vt : Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist Bs.| 96%.) *“Pa Wat & Pow See mee” meee pane Oboe a Pa Water & Power Ist bs.102 102%, (ZUly ----- +--+ 18. . FRANK P. MORSE, Manager Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. | Bie 2 Standard Gas Equip pfd. a 2) ) Se ee ee ed oie : ’ Pot. El. Pow. gl.&ref. 6s. .|106%4| Standard Gas E quip 6s. Pot. Elec. Pow. ref. 7s... 1105 14) 106 Uni Ele Wash., Al. & Mt. V. 1st 5s.| 12 Wash., Al. & Mt. V. ctf.. Wash., Bal. & Anap. Ist i | Wash. Gas Light gen. 5 a Uni ae. & Elec (Co. 6s Wash. Gas Light Co. 6s 104% etd i | Uni El Lt & P ist cons4%s } Wash. R. & E. Cons. jase a 82 INDUSTRIAL SECURT’ = ° Wo, & Ugh, & ref. 65.../102%/103% | Arundel (The) Corporation 3454.3 The New York Life Insurance Co. — CS nt mt ht ED 4 OOS 3 OS Ht —— oI a MO = Ww ee — i ie jt ed penne ro-ew> rs a aa ~~ Ya! oe ~1ts- ns x x RRR: NmwKH oOo +l + & re oI W OO es ae et HO DW RD i ~o' — WO eK UID D-1ISO DOW COMES t Ww —S. oo st 4+ we — te pax 8 1 Pd “1001S to Ot ON tS } | | — ores = ae a 4 i+] [+ =}. 4 O000¢ Pe ee ee > ea _ Rys. Corp. pf. ctfs.| RE Ce a ad ok a a ALLLALZLLZ tet tarth 9) Se Se of —s _— — Pt et Sal oo ea it a ee tat —" “1S Cros Who ek O-I tS eS ~ A320 COTO OS NS 19S O-380 + Se 4 0) et cB @ Bat oh Be BS a A _ AID CIENCIN HSH ROI SR BRO — os ee a Fara FRE SS ~_s ee i i! i _— ii >. 09 ~68 to EE Se woo KR OVI MI Nv a He ~~ J: Mis DO 2 DWtote ot 1 DK Smt wenman (200 UIT Reb ES to a! ee -1 a BH 00 0D = OD I ~~~ ~~ * * 20 * 1QQ © 3+. = =. 53. ee o.c 01D ee | RES Ste Ptr ee Se be Cr Le. @ Be Of. Well Supply Omnibus Corp Onyx Hosiery Oppenheim Collins ( Orpheum Circuit (2) Orpheum Circuit pf. Otis Elevator (6) Otis Elevator pf. Otis Steel Owens Bottle (4b) Pacific Gas & El. Pacific Oi] (3) Packard Motor Pg.-Det. M. Car of 80). Pan-Am. Petrol. (6). Pan-Am. Pet. “B”’ Pan-Am. West. “‘B”’ Panh. Prod. & Refg... Panhandle pf. Pk. Ut. Con. Mines Sead Pathe Exe. “A” (3 Penick & Ford Penn. Coal & Coke Penn. R. R. (3 Penn. Seaboard Steel.. Pen. Gas, Chicago (8). Pitts. & West Va. (6)..! Postum Cereal (4.40). Pressed Stl. Car new. Pressed Stl. Car pf. (7) | Prod. & Refiners Prod. & Ref. pf Pub. Ser. Sad 9 N. Pub. Ser. & G. Pullman Ce. (8) Pure Oil (1.62b) Radio Corp. Radio Corp. pf. (8. “he Railroad Sec. (4) OL. Ray Cons. Cop. (1). Reading Co. Reading rts. Reading Ist ; Reading 2d pf. Reid Ice Cream (3) XD! Reis & Co., Robt Pere Marquette (8b)... Pere Marg. pf. (5 Mhiladelphia Co Phila. Co..6% pf. (3) Ph. & Rdg. Coal & toa Philip Morris & Co Phillips Petrol. (3). Phoenix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Pierce-Ar. pf. (8) XD.. Pterce Oll Pierce Oil p Pittsburgh Coal Pitts. Term Coal Remin Typewriter Replog e Steel Republic Iron Rey. Tobacco B, ). R. Dutch N.Y. sh. (1. 34). Rutland R. p Safety Cable Co. (4). St. Joseph, Lead (3b). St. L. San Fran. Ry. St. L. Southwestern Savage Arms (4) ichulte Ret. St. seaboard Air Line . eaboard Air one fd. ieagrave Corp lears- Roebucit PRL Boy eneca Copper thattuck (eG. @~t et et pt RK te Orne 5 fe 45 we oo or - - -—4 — -% ~~ —— Fe 7a Ge a a | ~z3~e~-w rs WOW ONFS 1 OO HAH OO DMN HK OS 19 OT WWI WW te “ge — bee 7) oO! KH COO em ~~ = d r . CK RERKKRKSK ~9 os _ ws ~~ ed~ 03 —— ee Pee ts- ata os i © i te an — ron S et 69 Om CO r wom Ow coor J C1 WWD -+100— 0. SUI-IHSHOVIK Doms — ee ~~ oe —————— + MISCELLANE OUS. | Central Teresa Sugar pf.. as Paper Mtge. ist 6s... ace ee Wat Eastern Rolling I ; 311 Offers to Make Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 5s. 1 yi: (sreenwald Earp com é 2 Southern Bldg. Co. 6%s. +f Hare & Cha ting ar 10 = - Cold Stge. 5s..| 95 Hare & Chase pf aay rk Ac be ¢ 4 Rosemary Mgli-yrsfg7 Les. 101 Irs O a e oans ee ee Bie il =; | Roland Pk Homeland pf.. 99% .. STOCKS. ead Western Md Dairy Ine pf 523 ow 4 toa Orta cr ee O98 — to - © tw _ No — C9 19S AIO OAMRA WACO CPI TO BO HH 19 OD SAD WD WM 29 09 99 1 WO DADO RARWDMNWN HOW WD WIS OO 9 19 69 +1 + e = aS A WMeccoo ws aaa DOD DeHAOWAWOmeco mS HHO eI OOOO SH RDO H MDS OMK DOTS WOH CI ? ores moot orto Doo ro-1coto wre > — co. ~ be et ey eS ~o* .-* ee et oe so | S> hm mt a 3.09 ~ —_— a Re oo ~ n* ‘Sto 08 -1 Pot. Elec. Pow. + Bernheimer-Leader 7s....101 14 if Wai aes h flee pk Ned it | | wey ee bie 25 Houses 1 Apartments fabh. Ry. «w& &% - com.. : , | Consolidation Coa ae sa Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf rat NS 89% | Consol Coal ‘ ci , Business Properties 2 O Office Buildings "NATIONAL BANKS. | Delion Tire & Rubber 3 ; “ , Elk Horn C ‘orp 64s ee Capital ‘ Fairmont Coal Ist 5s i 98 4, ON APPROVED SECURITY Commercial é .eefass. | Iron City S & G6s........ a§ | : Pieteiat ; : 28 Ladew 6s "26 99% Apply Farmers & Mec hainea cooler | pre el 5s ° 998 Federal-American \3) sadew 6s_ af , : Liberty Ladew 60" || RANDALL, H, HAGNER.&-Co oneere rt gory le 7 98 ; MPANY Metropolitan | szadew ts ° 98 ne : Ladew 6s 73! Wee MortTcGace\iLoan GCorrEsPponDENT Ladew 6s ‘5S: ' f ; ‘ > ’ Washington -..-*-++: + mew O6 EE... cis scan OF 7 321 nnecti . , TRUST COMPANIES. 23 pe tele a 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 Amer. Security & Trust...|380 (|385 Mer & Min Transp Co..... 4: Continental Trust Seen ee eees Merch. Bank & 15 Titusville. isen Pas. Nat. Sav. & Trust os 0 8.408 6:0 h 0 *Ex dividend. Union Trust y ¥25c extra. Wash. Loan & Trust ~BAVINGS BANKS same DAILY COTTON MARKET. Commerce New York, June 18, East Washington* PORT MOVEMEN1 Sec. Sav. & Com’l......06: oat a pa neceyss. Exports. Stock. United States Galveston,. 17. “On . Mobile..... 16.88 Washington Mechanics. -. Savannah.. 17.44 FIRE INSURANCE. _ 1 Charileston.. are one w ewe PPP American Norfolk. 17.63 i A dapia a it more. . P a J ew Yor 18.35 National Union Boston. vi a nL pat TITLE INSURANCE. Minor ports . Columbia’ ‘ got today coves 4,084 Real Estate* 1 Tol. scant ise O08 209 7,6 38 Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com . Sales—New aioe Se 3. id Galveston, 1,355; MISCELLANEOUS. Norfolk, 85. Total toda 2.511. Dp. C. Paper &. P , : id Middiing Receipts. Seipm' ‘nts. sbieck, | Federal Stge. Co. 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TATE NOTES are unconditionally STOCKS. | -/ 86 ) guaranteed by the house of issue. Anacostia Bank Com raha SRS DS OTS OF RS Co $1 & “IPS =1 Cor POTS 09 co mw- ow —-_ ~~ ee = aR Xk: RE _ Pe Seon & toe MOC CIES COCO DW RSOH AMIDST Cte COCO MOOD Ere Cre cr Oo Aw wmtsctsanor nro — ee are MOMs OCH OCOSCTOOh OK H AGIOS - FR —_ eo 32 — _ ow ~ ~ SCBHeIAW DIF DHwWDwrnNoerYKawovc te pas Ss ~ Pie Ome ss 0% chkee Fonnentiout 4 MRI vn sn a plates: Title Ins. Co. ranklin Nat. Bank... NO gH -1 OO W-) mere DW DW Soros oo = i ek ae Tho Sep. p. Ge) Co. apy) haidiaghe = =. 4 eo, eer * & leessnaee ee eae” oF et jee ——_ = Goh CoS wm NNED Es LOSS RMON -IM WOMAN AMI SDN a! Seer tears F KKKK: FS “epee oS ARMAS DOS “TTMtt os il nuary } #: Ms TCH coodscces 16,62 16.51-54 ES iilinots coesens CBD 9 ox: 8 TTT Peer TT: ene. | SE FRR RES RR RE Se Ke ORO aE AK RRO CORRE KX : _ — oo Oem OTe - \ ~ ee 7 ‘ [<a Cre C1 8ROS — a OTe OTe Mw cote to — # Sy Aadse * ee PG. a.

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WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. eee ee ee t— | RUEL’S TRIPLE IN TENTH DEFEATS BROWNS, 4 TO 3 a Hagen 4 Down [ To Mitchell © In Match Englishman Leads in aoe - First Half of Title Peay JUNE 19, 1926. ” won America Wins Wightman Trophy British Women Bow in Tennis Tournament by 4-3 Score. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AHBE inthe | essDox)| with Baxter | ABE RUTH is in the Sar- B gossa sea once more. iIn- stead of marine growth, intentional passes are retard- ing the effort that the King Kleagle of Klout is making to set.a new home-run record for the major leagues. Circuit slams may draw the cash cus- Cup Raisiniad: After 3 : tomer through the turnstiles, Years; Final Doubles | .but the other managers have | mot yet reached the point Match Decides. where the financial reward makes them willing to sacri- fice a ball game just to please the producing proletariat. For the first few weeks of the season Ruth was given a fairly, even break. Opposing pitchers were granted an op- portunity to pitch to the Babe. When he got ahead of the stride that enabled him to get pionship. 59 home runs a few seasons With 36 holes played, Hagen was back the strategists called a . 4 down to the British star in his | halt. Intentional passes were fight for the championship and the the order of the day whenever | . largest stake money in the history Ruth came up in a tight place, |, of golf—£500 a side and other and the Yankee slugger was ‘| | wagers. But Hagen and his retinue deprived of a good many oppor- which includes an imported caddie, tunities to increase his batting | Were anything but downcast. average. The American star’s followers The embarrassing position of were least of all dismayed. They the Babe has aroused a great cited Hagen's last encounter with | many of. his friends and sup- | Mitchell in America when the porters, partisans who regard- | Briton was 4 up with 8 to play | éd it as a personal insult, when and stil) Hagen pulled through vic- their. hero is deprived of the torlously. chance to smash the ball. In HE American star. who their criticism most of them hit spent last night on “touin at the intentional pass and pre- from the north of Eng- sent varying theories by means land, arrived here debonair as ‘of which this play can be elim- usual and the picture of sar- inated from the game. torial perfection. He was garbed me ina white sweater with a deli- cate edging, mauve plus. fours and white shoes. Mitchell’s golfing clothes were a drab gray, but his playing made up jor his lack of sartorial splen- or. Harris Peeved [_ TRIUMPH IN TENTH ] Davis’ Passes _ Aid Nats in Scoring done Ruether Shows Return | See aie | to Form; St. Louts sr, LOUIS. in Uphill Fight. a mre NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AB. R. | A t Team‘ S$ ene: : s = S. Harris, 2b | E. Rice, rf. | Geaslin, If. "wuex mon —— ee ee o3B9IGD 4 il “+ qaanqe33id -“smey 39g “gs qoolig * Byqdpepuryd $9243 099107 '* 13euuTOUIO ‘"m10X mon Peckinpaugh, an : foe RS = on f | | 3 Marberry,. p. 33) 3 | Second Biss Goal’ of | *3. Harris Nats; Scout Engel 20/34 370 fo Be Active. Melillo, 2b. ...... 3 — ng ' . | E. Robertson, 3b. J eCaRgm ‘jee. sb. te psiahishe 0 DP POSES\bdarn ct... Browns T oday; John- | Dixon, c. | Davis, ». son T omorrow. | Cincinnati Pittsburgh .. St. Louis 0 | Chicago ; New York . Brooklyn eee Philadelphia | Games lost (2 ou SesucHnwnssoueor Sooo SHNeK SSS — i ee a Ce er eooonsoonco” LL oo a Cleveland cel Washington Detroit .. St. Louis Boston -...... . Games lost eee | =| > > 19 coo | 2 | @mrnca)” ‘ ° adn ee coe “Slagiai| : H. Rice, rf. co cm ox | 1 wm CO) | tet o> | 2 co me |17|97/97/87|20/92. 97/42, 2 (26/27 \2 | 2 — YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. | WASHINGTON, 4; St. Louts, 3 (10 innings). New York, 10; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 12; Detroit, 2 Cleveland, 6; Boston, 2.. TODAY'S GAMES. WASHINGTON at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadeiphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. SPEED KINGS MATCH SKILL IN 3 RACES AT LA UREL OVAL TODAY’ “These frequent losses are get- jing, in discussing the Nationals, “and I can hardly believe that we have slipped back as far in Ri iseason as the records indicate. ‘still think we have lots of quality, but we have been unfortunate in | ‘not being able to get together all | at one time. ‘‘EKarlier in the season our pitch- until shortly before race time. They |{2& Was not so good, but we were | will be run back to Washington | hitting fairly well. Then we got afterward. better box work and the batters | Bus lines are preparing to place | ¥r rae Sm mg ae Our errors extra transportation at the disposal nearly always rh eee re | of the crowds going to Laurel. Mo. {#24 added to & 4, se’ ena tete, torists can go over the Baltimore been getting the breaks which gen- boulevard. The distance is about | erally go with a winning team. 500 mar- |terday, 5 to 4. Schultz starred for 20 miles and roads branch off the | ‘66 RDIN ARILY boulevard into the speedway 6 around the gin in late July has-a | the winners. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN.1.) fine chance to cop, but I must | ———————— =" — — ————— | grounds. Eighty acres of parking admit that the Yankees this ] h ‘Il by oval. stantial lead that it looks as though only a miracle will pre- —this Summer with- out cool, well vent them from winning out. made, good-leok- ~~ ing shoes. Hereat | Hahn’s you men -: will find EVERY- ~ THING! YVESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 8; New York, 3. Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 13; Philadelphia, 5. St. Louis-Boston (rain). TODAY'S GAMES. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Loulsx at Boston. a Sto me hs bets iss Walter Is Sasbtstinlt Perfect, But His vor nen Viren. WATER, Sussex, Eng- Melillo’s Home Run Ties Score; Mar- berry Finishes. Gerber, ss. y wingard, Gate *Hargrave . Totals a) IMBLEDON, England, June. W 18 (By A. P.).—Sensational | tennis history was written | here this afternoon when the quar-. tet of American women racket stars regained the Wightman cup, | emblematic of team supremacy in women’s tennis. They took the cup from their English cousins in one of the closest international ten- nis contests on record. America won four’ matches to three, but the last and deciding match, doubles, was a close affair, and it might have been a different story if the Yankee players, Miss Mary K. Browne, captain, and Miss Elizabeth Rjan, had not been able io come through with the winning games when, in the deciding third set the score was four all. They defeated Mrs. Kitty McKane God- free, and Miss Evelyn Colyer, 3—6, 6—23, 6—4. Fhe trophy thus will go to the, l'nited States for the first time since | 1923. when it was established. At that time it was won by the Amer- | icans, seven matches to nothing, at Forest Hills. For two years the Americans tried unsuccessfully to take it, Great Britain winning six matches to one at Wimbledon in 1924. and again at Forest Hills last vear with a score of four matches to three. 4 play yesterday the Brit- re 4 2 4 ‘ < y we ? , ; , : a“ “4 a Sok Yun ‘ - P —-” =, - ‘ 7 i . J + -* ’ ‘ - - ‘ - . f . Phil e Jae agg 0 3 So Gs gE man, clever featherweight, won the 126- -pound title of the service here tonight when he defeated Bud Ma- gino of the navy in a whirlwind battle. The bout went the Hmit of six rounds. winning from the fast stepping navy battler. Al used a right hook that repeatedly found its mark, while his defensive work was one of the the evening. out at a fast clip and continued to be such throughout the remainder of the milling. Foreman carried practically every round. VIRGINIA WHITE SOX PLAY. The Virginia White Sox will meet the Concordia A. C. nine tomorrow on the Washington Barracks field at 3 o’clock. Foreman showed much class in| row, while the Big Train will work in the Sabbath contest. This will be ‘‘Coffeyville Day,’ with several hundred fans from Barney’s home town on hand to cheer him on. AUTHS VS. FREERS. The Auth Seniors meet the Freer Juniors today at 6 o’clock on Monu- ment diamond, No. 9. features in this department during |. The contest started |: AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION AT Wweschlers 920 Penn Ave : TODAY, 10 A. M. pa WALK-OVER STADIUM . Designed by Walk-Over a Walk- Gree shoe that ‘wen your arch rE sag: | ging. That prevents little bones from slipping ° : out of place to hurt and ache. Move into this. shoe home. — ; Fine the comfort of shapeless alippere,, with the smart emcte bag COPE ne: ” 3219 14th St 414 9th St. Specials Style pictured— tan or black. Many others for all sorts of wear. “Tri-Wears Picturing a feather- w eight model. All “Tri- wears” are great shoes! $7 and $8 - “*eaaaas?” i= Florsheims This one, snowy white Nu-buck—but you’ can have your “Florsheims” anyway. Most styles. $10 _———< 7th and K 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Man's Shop” —14th and G Our “Arcade Shop”—9th St-—and Both Pa. Ave. Stores a a. Open uring Nigtts..: ot

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 1926. eee ge ee vv COLLYER LIKES BRADLE Y’S ENTRY AT FAIRMOUNT —=— a — RESULTS AT LATONIA, KENTUCKY, JUNE 18, 1926 AURORA ENTRIES. | : 1 SULTS. ndy Hatch FIRST RACE—Six durvonge.”” Faxes, GIBAR STRACK rast. upward; claiming, Start elatmninn Giger Ree ek ne sistant me AQUEDUCT, N. amy JUNE 18, 1926 | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | FIRST OMAHA RESULTS. G. Ken ood for all but Mycrh. . Won ensily. Went to post at 2:01, Off at 2:03. Winner, W. 8. 2 stents Melody. 8 First Light FIRST RACE—Six and one-half ne Purse, $1,000. (First division). For 3-year- | ming, sae veh 1h 00, "3.60: ine Caan leaton’s b. f. (4) ot Golden Maxim—Lady of Lynn. Trained by R. L. Rogers. Time, 5 Demijohn ¥ Norseman olds and upward: claiming. Start ba on driving. Went to post at 2:32. Off at 2:40. ' ‘ " 108 105 . : - Favo ed at = ch rn r ms | Mf Sy a 108 Winner, F. Bambaro’s br. g. (a), by Helmet—Bachelor. Traiped by M. F. Sheedy. Time, AQUEDUCT. Fat gag PBS Time, | 1:00 55. ny ~ Starters by Post St. - +4 Finteh Jockeys Straight Boy ..,: 08!12 at el Kilts... “ote | 1:88 28. Dunmore, Negotiator, Broomoncy. roost, Australette, Mattie See, Crumpsall. : . 1 %3 - 107 -104 Golden Lynn Finnerty $5.00 : 7 8113 Sammie Mack. Starters . Post 8st. : Str, Finish a , , . Conniebert, Amstello, Henry Dattner. | Innovation, Alice M. also ran. Nea! 22.§ } 105/14 *Illinois King. . ? Me Mee | ollins , Draconis, Cantankerous, Saxon. | SECOND RACE—Five furlongs. Miss ~ }. Johnson ; Horvath Macaw, Senalado. -merson, 101 (Dye), 28.40, 12.20, 7 W, Garner 5 *May *....918'18 Our Com’stoner. .110 Wakoff * “ v Boy, Belphrizonia, Dignify. | Beau. 104 (McCormick), 7.80, 7.40; The Zucchini “ +h 110/19 *Hot Dog Johnson Judicial, -Washakie, Briar Broom. | Nephew, 101 (Laidley), 7.462 Time, 1:0) Ne ll 2.9 Lady Te 13) rere : Handicap. Brow n Dick, Sea Beach, Upstage, Deer Trai), MeCoy. 30.70 | purse. $1,000: Gitanel ket mek ode ad . AURORA. . Wances Lurling, Lady Oxford, Furious Bill Moore 8 | upward. nf se ag Rubaitina onavlen' citeee “Eeacasae THIRD "RACE Bix fartone Collie Tek . Maguire . 1 Bonnie Lizzie....113) 9 *%* High Commander haries Whitney, Boomerang, Rocking. ‘ lg), 16 . ¢ a0: Gants, tae Handicapper Selects: Yates 9. 2Clem Thiesen.. metre 0 Gaanaeen why TH Miss Nantura _ rhe Hovel, Red Leather, Biddy Shipp. rie =, 5.80. 3 80. 3 a ‘Lee, 200° (Mealy — 13 *Rocking 100) 11 *Overtake vec eo bt wn ag ag ogg ally ye ‘. gy 1 131 F "pall ar unt a | ‘. 4 Panjola 1 ose eeee 2 Richards President, Max Brick, Cross Bow. oe ee eee on, Token to Win Fort rt mutuels paid—Golden Lyon, $12.00, $5.00, $4.60; Selective, $17.20, $11.60; Rose |; We ' ame a Beach Maid.. sed cnede B Left at post Catrone 8 Brotherly Love, Frank Gallor, Try Again. won w peter ag 8 edge Cancellation, Fal! | Golden Lynn raced close wp from the start and passed leaders in last furlong. Selective ; ae thn sgegon : Post Bt “ ee owe cts ! Jack i the main event of the afternoon. | xtra. ayeee sale a a a G.: benomee "2 | eteine TeAe ee. one-sght ar BAGENBAGGAGE and BOOT TO Royal Sweep... 4 ¥. Garnet 3.2 peoe ste and upward. “innerty Jack Alex a | BOOT will run up against a great | Galloping Shoes....... 00): 131 Griffin 920 | 2Ge0, DeMar. 312 + Pree horse in HASTE, but I am string-| ’@4¥ Yo Craver 5.60 | 3 Smiling Gus... 103) 8 Deep Thought. . ing along wit! th Idle H f Lady Lyon Benham 17.3 4 Sagamook 98' 9 Sir Leo gz 1 e e our farm Crump 3. 66 5 Crossbow 102| 16 Gonwhaal 100 Fantastic, showing marked improvement over recent races, with a rush on the out- Bagenbaggage, Haste, Boot to Boot pair. That long ride from New Yates SIX TH RACE- Nimbte course, 200 feet leas | side, drew out in last sixteenth and won in hand. Sturdy Stella handled her weight well Shasta Beet’ Candy Li ht. Laurel Hall York will not hel the Wid Queen Agnes on” 0. than 1', miles; purse, $1,000; for 3-year-olds | and held on gamely. Victrix, hard ridden, had no excuse. Cerne. Gravetene Ho I ck h Ne. a OMAHA. Pp ener Herby 6 Yo and upward: claiming. FOURTH RACE—One afd one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500. The Waenover Handicap. a Se = - Handi Crescent, Time's Up, James B. Brown colt. But he is sure to give the Up She Goes , ood oo 2 Attorney Muir... 44 \8 Star Sweeper 105 | For 3-year-olds and epware. Start good. Won driving: Went to post at 8:47. Off at 3:49. ros? edie ¢ SSRGCEp. | pig Shee. Stamp, ene Red. ‘. rea en - —_———$——— m . = i - . Winner, Greentree Stable's br. g. (). by Chickle—Cherry Malotte. Trained by V. Powers. . *ublisher, Queen Catherine, Corn Flower eh representatives quite an ar- *Field. 110) 92/ Time, 1:45 4-5. f . New Beauty, Mabel K., Knight of Merci II Rudds, Martin L., Whipsaw. . Two-dollar mutuels paid—Xtra, $18.20, $6.60, $4.60; Royal Sweep, $6.20, $4.00; Seth’ - _ - : wee. _— - Hillardo, Brevet, Forecast IT. : 1@, Meiiiiers, teases , p ‘et | Premium, $7.20. ; SE SEVENTH 114 Ponty 19° = * % ber. ——* soeneys ws Gunsight, Off Spring, Clearview. » Palmer, Wonder Light, Hence ss ogg at Fort Erie the Statler! Xtra followed eariy pace set by Uncle Bert, went to front when called on at half- REEN ie i Peanaber ear pwned claiming. $1,000; Cloudiand a ie Ellis Handclasp, Aregal, Nalenta. | Rethlehem Steel, Glenn, Much Obitee ote handicap, # $5,000 rec is ground, but bad to he aroused with ri 4 . 4 Gharusian. ........ sedneece » Thornblossom...... Eocetén Bethesda PINEEE « . s Vadeceendete nt a ne G2 be £2 BS Go DD BO * an oo m 63+ ~~ et oenettiow~ca a+} whip in stretch run. Royal Sweep was a factor from | 1 Joy Smoke, Token, Aucilla, N. ¥. Handicap the start and finished gamely. Seth's Premium was interfered with and closed fast. moan aR! 6 °G ~ Aen Blazes. the chief attraction. It will bring FOURTH KACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won easily, | 3 Se otland Forever.105' 8 H 5 yy . " é % Te, ere t some good ones to the t . | Went to post at 3:31. Off at 3:38. Winner, F. BR. Me Lean’ 8 b. c. by The Porter—Starella. | 4 * ‘ ‘ > ord} , amend AC- | resined by J. F. Schorr. Time, 0:23 8-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:00 4-5 |B heveiean mile A de d , ; : en , | » co ng to my figures, TOKEN has ; dhenieninispeintiialen EIGHTH Trin an en Sweep.. Guster Pie, well ridden and rated behind pace to stretch, took command and just lasted. | all the best of the weights and Starters | g “— J — — — for 3-year-olds and upward. General Wayne Turner race—Jack Bauer, Mount Beacon,| teay ‘Stone H a Helen’s Babe ...100| 8 §Cudgeller freee | Hastings Take a Chance. + hd ame +Superfrank 7| 9 Barcola 1 mberlegs Sharpe 30 : Dolly Bay 3 uy Seventh race—King Gorin 11, Kandutt, Re- Steele 5 King Nadi ...... 126] 10 Laveen 96 Northern Pass, outrun to last furlong, closed fast under drive, but was all out to win. Crump : tKent’y Cardinal. 110) 11 §Senator Norris..112 | Tipstaff closed’a big gap. Mirafel tired forcing the pace. /4 e. ln Z, Traymore +10/12 tSun Altos ey: sourceful. one. eeerecececeses : 1 Two-dollar a paid—Blabber Mouth, $3.40, $2.60, $2.20; Lady Stone, $3.60, $2.60; | 6 Rhinock ion {3 Tangara 4 vuoar +l OS oo wOomcwcats Ar a m toe C' OMA anwo- oo © Cr 4 RY "3 2 G2 S e+ G1 Gs D 30 GO SD Sd 1H NO: nv ‘ i) ‘ - oI oCrieats oF @ *& (3 62 Oh O- a7 ' es ht et eoac-ow OS +1 > Ss + 12 579 w oc ee | ‘ ~~ Morel te Witte ~z-igts O 55 “1 ' n + = 6 NWAWae-AaAWwueo ca A@ne we waqc oa — : THIRD RACE—About 5 furlongs; purse. | claiming; for 3-year-old« and ard. from ‘‘Peoples.”’ You’ll find his f te b d 1} Best take-a-chance—George Groom i4 Muskallonge .. .108 furlongs. Yoo Hoo, 115 (Mozer), 8.20 5.00, | ° Beneficent oo 70: claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Ceres 104! ; pies. u in ts favorite brand in a Best parlay—Brotherly Love, Hillardo. Jack} SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse. - | 4.00: Battle Shot 115 (Majestic), 6.80, 5.40: Sone ' we , 1 Golden Locks....102)}5 Capt. Clover ....108 of our stores. Bauer to place. 000; allowances; foaled in Canada; for Floy Lillie. 112 (Smith), 4.00. Time, 1:10 1-5. 13 Cloister 116] 14 King Gorin If...1 2 Powder Flask - tee 6 Rachel D. 3 -112(7 Miss Holland . . *Apprentice allowance claimed. FORT ERIE. yng A ng a ag Kerry Girl, Fanoc, Eve. Babe Garrett, In- Weather. po Ponta twaak. fast. rar omg Mormon 4 Goizeka Iserra...101'8 Prudence 1! 97| 7 Fear Not 2 tak : 108|8 Old Top 2} FOURTH RACE—8i i -half furl ae ’ Viret tece—Mabet K., Muskallonge, Knight 2 {Downsview 198 8 rmet Polio sie aaa His Queen, Top Lady, Smooth Ice also AKRON RESULTS a. a det purse, $500: claimine: pf aye § monet + My SEVORES; Don’t forget Dad—He never forgets you!’ ry er as Gaiety II. . ° yarit il rkiady 1 My Lord 1 the cipeggy TOCO-—gErEPSS, Beeret,.. aetente a skys. 08 it a 108 2- aiaegian io gg tte te 5 furlongs. — FIRST RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year-olds roUnTa 2 ie Pome one- Sele furlongs; fa SE 99' Third race—Clearriew, Gungight, Offepring. 12 Thernton 105 (Barnett), 7.60, 4.00, 2.60; Jane Eliza-|and up; 614 furlongs. May Prosper, 107 at pee Ping abla sheaeeen: & Square. 107 FIFTH RACE_One mile and 70 yards; purse, Fourth race—Handclasp, Nalenta, Aregal. th G 6.00, 8.80; ' Jonteel, 110 | (Judy), 4.20, 4.00. 2.80; Tule, 108 (Paseuna), 2 *Giib . 102 perfine $500; for 3-year-olds and upward. . 6 Bu e , Fifth race—Token, Joy Smoke, C. C. Smith- mR RACK —Mile and one furl -00. Time, 1:03 3-5, Flying | 24.60, 9.00; Searchlight ITI, 105 (Morrow), 10 a son entry $1,000; claiming; for “yeareiée and unwed’ H Withers, Tippenir, |} 7.00. Time, 1:31 2-5. Uncle Velo, Mad Fire, | ¥ Timiaey | aE 7 Ed McCabe “ A aaa 103 Egy ee are ' Bixth race—Robert Maxwell, Digit, Golden 1 Clearview covcccsdad 102 gar and Haran also ao 1d 4 FIFTH RACE Six and one-half furlongs: Voodla 111 Mule. spr Gunsight FOURTH RACE—$1,000; claim{ -year- —Claiming; 3-year-olds an o— - SIXTH RACE-Seven furtongs: $500: Seventh race—-Rowlands Request, Pixola, : 4 3 06) & ite ‘3 olds and upward; bettie ‘Huon Pine 119 | 2D : St furlongs. Wine Jug, 111 (Murphy), | Purse, ba claiming; for 3-year-olds upward. claiming; for esent aie pty yp tl aay . Martingale. He Lampus (Hutton), 10.80, 6.20, 4.60; New } 5.60, 4.40, 3.40; Jet, 99 (Cogan), 19.20, 4.80; | 1 *Wa 100| 5 “Convent 108 | 1 See It Throu h. 1165 H Lerch .... Best—Token. : 106 " (Smith). 16.60, 640, Pest, 104, soon. 168 | Zoona, 106° (Jeffries), 3.60. Time, 1:15. - : SS Boates ° t 2 Jacobean ta Ra 111 tes Leones FOR TODAY ONLY FAIRMOUNT. ¢ Oot the "RACE—Five furlongs: puree, | 4.80. Time, 1:09. Finday, Caligula, Blen- Tease, Be True Man, Gussie P, Sleigh Bells, -104 5 et 1 weamen Wee AGeRiets GP HATI OMA, GOAL® OF TOBACCO ALeemaws Aamecaton: e 3 Lady aliomen. 104 he Benece ; for 7 veae-eiee and upward. nerhassett, Monastery, Escolane, Flight, The | V8ndering Belle and O } B also ran, aret 105/8 Bally Bell ......4 4*Gilbert Cook ...106 First race—Romp, Silver Spur, Doctor i gal Flying Finn, Hawkeye also ran. ‘ THIRD RACE—$500; ; 8-year-olds SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: 5A ; Glenn. and up; 6 furlongs. Jagger (Jeffries), | Purse, $1,500; handicap; for 3-yearolds and up- 111] 12 Derelict 10 “R ° T 33 P f Second race—Bradley's Toney, Leng Point, %8 FIFTH RACE—$1,200; handicap; 3-year-olds | 7, . 2.80; W "108 (Do , | ward. ellos c ol an ( er Extr ) Rundark. ° vate yb ale and upward; 6 furlongs. Jack Alexander, 97 280, 9-40: go ‘Alley, . On (Healy. 1 Martha Roos i 5 Fiying Cloud ....110 ae — ; - “They ( 1] R.. Dingle ....11 ° Third race—BHdward Gray, Bulletin, Jubal (Crees), 58.20, 1.20, 7.20; Strut Miss Lizzie, }s ae .29 ‘ B 2 Hot Pepper 0016 Bob Mayes y oT : “ ’ eaten 106 (Pickens), 12.00, 480; Belen. wa (Stamp. twats chen caae NN Caters “Ree "SUNT | 3 eeleets 102|7 Flag of Truce... Pon bs -* tithe that Special, 4 for 30c Box of 50, $3.75 race-- George Groom, Cross Village, ard. er), 4.20. Time, 1:15. Chink, 'Thundering, | FOURTH RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year- | 4 McTinkle 106 ward. af othah teciill” andi: | : the Wind. 1 Deep Thoughts, Ball Gee, Monday Morning, jolds and up: 6 furlongs. Crestw y SEVENTH RACE—One and _ one-sixteenth A mild and ev en-burning smoke that is popular with all race—Idle Hour Farm entry, Haste, Toke i ~” - Pillager also ran. (Murphy), 4.80,- 3.80, 3.20: Jim nda, 110 miles; purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds Saat y smokers of quality cigars. Priced specially low for today and haaw-al , ‘Rockman. 8 a . 100/ SIXTH RACE—$1,000; claiming; 3-year- | (Broderick), 9.40, 4.20; Sancho Tansy, 110 | 4%@ upward. 8 Lo 107 Saturday only. i Sixth race—Brown Shasta Farm entry, Arch- olds and upward; 1 1- 16, miles. Try Again, | (Dominick), 3.60. Time, 1:22 1-5. Redwood, 1 Duckling 100) 5 Devonite 4*Lucky Antoine. .107 ibald entry, Miles Pryor. S¢tGolden Billows.1 ® tAveiita 108/114 (Clements), 6,80. 4.20, 3.20; Tiena 100|May. Rose,’ Cottager and Briar Sweet also ae Gene 107 | * Apprentice a claimed. ‘cc Serenth race-Denjzen, Coyne, Marsdale, tSmithson entry. | 20 3.60, 2.40; Lavinia, an. = Weather, clear; track, heavy. 10c Dutch Masters’’ Best—George Groom, XTH me, 1:51. 2-5. , Specialist. | FIFTH RACE—$800; claiming; 2-year-olds; 10718 B 108 AKRON. «. ward. Lighter, Invigorator, George Dever, Mildred 4 furlongs. Vernon, 113 (H 6.60, dames ° igical pece—ashe ober Cluesie, usin. LM Y 105 | Serer, Star Sweeper, ‘Muster Dive,” Parador, | #60, (2.00; Aftectimato . Mary. 11 (oorany: | ° O23 tice lel Dae DELORIMIER PARK RESULTS. Special, 4 for 30c Box of 50, $3.75 Sec M . 2.40, ausman, en .00. . 4 ; ay ig eh race—Cobbam, Evening Star, Prin rere 1 ABE traet ' SEVENTH RAC 1,000; . Rvene. | Time, 0:59 2-5. Miss Lou, Atropos and Sil- Weather, clear: tract, Gast. RACE—Five furinegs; purse, 9500; The new cigar at is rapidly gaining in popularity daily ') Con 110 E—$ claiming; 3-year eaten, for 4-year-olds and upward. Black pop be needy race—Hepalong, Lottie Lorraine, Fun- | * DU@it .+....+.... ® Robt. Maxwell...107 | olds and upward; mile and 70 yards. Maple also Ruler, fis (Dolin), 3.45, 2.80, 2.25; Bee Bee, cause of the fine quamfity domestic tobacco from which it {is made. make , 5 Enaile’........ land Forever, 108 (Anderson), ; 20 4.40; SIXTH RACE—8600; claiming; 8-year- ey AKRON ENTRIES. 107 (Pendergrass), 3.75, 2.90; Lady Haldeman, Fourth-—Oi) Lady, Padlock, Zero. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth; Hil 109 McElroy), 11.00,' 4.60: | 274 Upward; ra furlongs. Lady Glassen, pe : 107 (Bond), . Time, 1:08 3-5, Troubler, ‘“ ”» Fifth race—Air Mall, Dr. Carl, Oytwarg | 2Ur8e: $1,200; claiming; 8-year-olds and ‘Up- Shindy, 11 14 "{clements),. 6.50: olime, 1:47 3-5. | (Booker), 80 a "Yebburgh Abbey, 100 aed nines A ag wee Bn gaa 8-year-olds on aay wipe . aml also ran. 5c T homas Marshall’s . Tock, an ye u - aia ’ © ; purse, $500; race—Turnberry, Goldfield, The 6 1 Aitissimo ....:..10% & King O'Neill 1%..404 | cere, Rib Grass, Masquerado, Manet Bin. 1-6. Crapo L,| 1 Cottager .. 110|5 *High Gear +++ 1102 So #aereneA: © | ce— { A’ le qd. Cath- ° Pa. | 2 Martingale .....1 ran, sting. Why 2 Glory 105/6 Dusky Belle . -yeat-olds and upwar | Seventh race—Masontowle, Attractive, Wau- aN a . 07/6 Fs xela_. 116 | F@ a ACE~-$600: cla ee 8-year. 10817 Berbi iv elle — iin, i fc ipa), 30.40, 17,00; vies Coe. Special, 7 for 25c Box of 50, $1. 75 . mae = a ee Oo es i pest—Air Mail. tl olds and upward; 11-16 miles, Valence, 96 1 Pisher). 8.45. me, 1:02 2-5. Sacajawen, This is an uv ly low t A ED (Jeffries), , 4.80, 3 8.20; Lall : 108 (Work- 0: claimin : 3-year-olds | nusuaily low price on this choice quality smoke — AQUEDUCT. Weather, ‘clears tick, eee ee ce ees. man), 7.20, 3.80; Margaret Gaut, 96 (Healy), | an : Tatar diame ie Er re ena buy the box and save more. it First race—-Dumote, Bretmonz. Shoplifter. psn ean Pn cate PR A a PA E—Claiming ; maidens; 2-year- ane. 1 age hd “ 1-5. Berbertus, Brown eee allie Cor 106 ran HIRD RACE—Five furl ngs: paras, | $800; iS oe ontez also ran. - , $3 team, Winey to, | ong MRMOUNT ENTINES, | TRdeee1 Ra Sane cil ae eae i ina oe near nae aeh ae Se “Daily Habit” race—Draconis, Whi ’ elen o ro Pe tty, endergrass), 4.80, rtrd sis a nt ‘ney entry, Caw bday A op ctr and one-half furlongs; | \3 Chara 108/13 . ¥. FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. 5 Chief Tierney 108/11 Brush 106 | ix, 102 (Josiah), 2.76. anime, 1:08 1-8.) Cal. Fourth race—Singlefoot, Dangerous, Senal- pores added; for 3-year-elds and up- ub salts oe 122] YIRST RACE—$1,000; claim ming: | S-vear.| 6 °Cobham | 108) aves hampton, Royal Git Gitt, Hip o° Green also ran, Special, 8 for 25c Box of 50, $1. 49 ‘ 8|16 sr reenes | olds and upward; 6 furton a ett, Bb Free turiongs: purse, $500; i 10 ; 1 © a TS el ME sella oo ! Vie ar --113]6 *Silver & Fifth race—Relphrizonia, Mar aret Bt. L., pur. dtten : . a Romp ee¢re hee * 2] (Jones), 4.00, 3.10, 2. ples A. : ngs. ‘| claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward, Un- Get the “Daily Habit’’—especially while this { “te 18 Sheets euhin. --.-115 | (Pool), ” 4.80, | 8.20% Tallteanne 143 (Elston ® 11f 0 5 08) ee ae ee en bee Seine hee tid price prevails. You make a definite saving. pate te ors ry ap iad sixth race—-Rriarbloom, Judicial, Blue Wish, | 4 over hacker § ' kee .........113/19 Funny Buuny....112| 4:40) Time, 1:14. Watero. ‘Emancipation. ae sabi Gi viene i 2.00: Velma | Best—Draconis. ; Sree treteees ae **> eae Jess ing. Ce Bt. Charles, Dukedom, Bob Spald- | 3 ¢Mandy 101] 2 Neckiaee ed (Gosian). 6. Pr eg Prog Lucille" Rus- P j n j : eee eee 4 ’ r . . . subostiersn. sae & be rod BACH septal 4. | Mg pGbarconl, LUD. Grevstone else rim. prraine, 10810 ¥ Spore tate 101 | haere RACE Seren furlongs ure, $600: 25c Package ‘Luis Martinez’ (Rainbows ) | miret race-—-O. Comiskey, Jigtime, T. H. ng. | year-olds and upward: about 2 m ens; Oot ee eee 5 furlongs. 6R re 118 12 Ho for fyearcoldn and upward; veritt. TH RAC E—$500 $500; ¢ ialieiag? a) os . Myndon Mount...141| 7 H Datt : Joes Certain, 118 (Bond), 9. Th, 2. ) . ares race--Pentecost’s Last, Receiver v os 1 gue arsoul ? iai| 3 8 Yor Popuit i. oe Na (Gey ss ae 10.280; "Capt. PAvpiejaek. and upward: 7 furlongs Sejcacaad | 4 (Noe), 3.30, 2.80; Freemason S pecial, B Ox of 5, 1 9 Cc Rail. ; : t 8 ce. d Gone. ..136 | (Froggate), 5.49. Time. 1:02. Commotion, 1 May Brosper.... 108 5 Ro al Queen 107 2.30. Time, 1:36 4-5. Goldmatk, Shepherd of ; Beorth race Wayne, beg Ah Hh, Cc ix fe . sé 1 were e dd? es to ot Golden Top, Foretold, shasta Dawn | 2 97, ire Jim | De isy .....100 toe pille. Susie Siaiter also rai. 3500; approval. Havana blend cigar that will instantly win your py “ “4 : ; ... 01 a api ° : ; : / “Fifth race—Wid ak oodiake eine Peraviaa, as ward Bt. tb ence. 1a a RS anges! THIRD nave—Al; ‘gt ings 3-year- | 4 Donna Santa 107 2 OU Eady be eeens ary ft "toa (Pen caroldn & “10. 0 Bs, tid cz race—-See It Through, " Sagamore Bay, b n ‘earanights bi aed» 4 ve > 2-year-olds; $e oes. epvente: 4 im Nea R . RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year-olds: , (Phillips), 5.65, 2.80; Gleaner, 50c “GC W hi t »? T i Seventh race—Lucky Antoine, Lord Wrack, 3 pilett i 1 08 Bl Hi it -125 | (Whitaker), ee. 2.10; Chomnlges. 109 (° t Outwart” Bound,.110/5 Dr. Carl Bonus oa Time, 1:40. Jack Shrine, ecorge asnington oO cco lene. f ler), 6.90. 07 2-5. Untried, Mare-| 2 Adele W. ......105/@ Ale Mail. ....... NEV B_$h00; S-year-olds and u Wayne, jr mica? cintafag | & Be | SOB] ang tae tarin iarnesatone aleo fate’ 8” | 8 Demraga “gos <<- toe # Manama 2020200108 | at Re ed Wepatae Pram foeetiy, pecial, One Half Pound Tin, 29c ar ge ore i : F | : 3 ais olds: & furlongs. Shasta Rock, 108. (Elston), SIXTH Races 00; “handicap dyear. pe ee SS ch 108 he -_ Don't « t overlook thie: opportunity to save on this popular smoke 1.58 4-5. Jamima, Lo ng bacco say xon _ First race—Nestle, Gallops, Three 8. . er FOUR 35.50, 6.60, 3.20; Hweep Over, 104 (Phil ; tad. 1 mile, : P : pwa | pS e, ; ; ances : a Primed ae t m +4 i Ears N ra 3.50, 2. “ai Re: 108 - bat = pre le +The ip igger reed , é 108 Wreck, & Rogs also ran, race—Pu 57 1:01 Fair Name, Tempter, } rth Breese Sila Tie OF vnreap tld 4 race—Arion, Kirk Lady, Nayar it, 2.100 orth B rey ; rth race—Gllb, Jimmy Brown, Berkeley Me ibis: | PQuattain ....! ‘ale do oon ee dG Haas ea ee fi Pe ae ee lumotent reese BARBER, ROSS WANT GAME. 5c ‘National aE 7 via BO hors aces e entry. & Ross baseball team is "race ¥g meg Oy nT ag SO peers 1 siase ra ‘i AGI ~Ciptining: S-yeanolds and | arian 1OF Lane "40," 2:00; fy vis | pene neha ~ [without ; fame tor tomorrow. Un- Special 12 for 25¢ | “Box of I 00, $1 9 + i. 7" RA AIOE ’ 07 1:39 3.5 Tr or entry. mee. 1 Calumet . + & Kode yh e, PE gS Pie SS Mmited teams. interested, call Man- Th p itaith-wace.:thnckiiie ;Gayly, Rexweed. mi ) alan aa : is is a rare eaportu ity for you: to ‘obtain a bo tee : preset sdk ad ‘or o-9 SIXTH fa of a mil 13 i Seay * Mano meer ut leu: Brown at Main Bsek. quality cigars for a remarka ly low price. 4 * of..0 <a Se nae Meee?! eee 4! o . | rood 08 ' pty ak Teor € ' ny Courtin see rh hee / ,. ee seeeee one me . . ewer reer } al = Maldens; ica tite up- ; ay Joy Pride also shi Weather, bo Poe: 12 itola eid ko cae 15 b lain! : . rn oe PER POO * eR went i i oc ; ewe soseeas a Ce ee od y e@eese eee ee deanoees mn aiend sO — seco a Lon

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1996. a ONE HIT MADE AS PARK VIEW BEATS BLAIR NINE, 2- | . 10 RUNS MADE in the - BY MACKS ane essDOx IN 6TH with Baxter (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) MASONS HOLD FIELD DAY | ae RESULTS | TODAY in) ae Milwaukee 40 19 d Toledo.... 28 Louisville. 38D 21 26 3: Indianap’s 35 24 24 Grotto, Shrine Read y| for Annual Game; | Altrock Here. Joey Sewell’s Bat Undoing of Red Sox Cleveland, June 18 (Ry A. P.).- Cleveland made: it two straight from Boston today, winning, 6 to 2, when Uhle outpitched Wiltse and Ruffing and was given better sup- port than the Boston pitchers. Joe Sewell, of the Indians, made four hits in five tifmes at bat. Boston. AB AjCleveland. AB Haney,3b. 3'Summa,rf... Flagstead, cf Op elke pg dt,ib | J. Sewell.ss. él Burne. 1b. 0 Speaker, ef. 0| Myatt.c..... Slsapsienea if. 1' Lutzke,3b... FASHION SHOP WINS FIRST SERIES | ’ |Haghes Blanks Dairy, 6-0, for Commercial Loop Title. Trew Winner In Harler’s Battle Quade, Nuthall Allow Victors Only One Safe Wallop. The portswoman — By DOROTHY KE. GREENE —~/ HE tri-club field meet, which takes place at Central High school] stadium at 2 p, ms to- day, will have 50 entries and will mark the first instance in which such a meet has ever been held in Washington ‘‘exclusively for women.”’ The idea of exclusion was prob- ably not an indication of inhospi- ol Uhie.p tality, but rathér a paradoxical 0} : a statement, as may be gathered from 4 Totals.-...3412 27 1. ithe list of officials, all of whom -/are experts in men’s track tech- nique and leaders in men’s college and university coaching cireles, both locally and nationally. Without doubt the events will be run off with dispatch, but haven’t we in Washington pro- gressed to the point where we ac- cept the opinion of the best authori- ties on the subject, who say that women can not compete on the same basis on which boys and men compete? A recent survey has shown that not one woman’s college of stand- ing in the United States uses men officials because men can not un- derstand women’s athletic prob- lems either psychologically or physiologically. Why is Washing- ton so far behind the procession? ABBOCITION. ‘3! +o ip Kans, City 34 26 .567)Columbus.. 10 Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, $ St. Paul, 5: Toledo, 2. Louisville, 6; Milwankee, 6 Indianapolis-Kansas City (cokd) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Team. WW. ki, Fete ‘Team. » | Baltimore. 42 19 .089| Rochester. | Toronto... 42 77, Jersey City , Buffalo... 41 .631 | Syracuse Newark, »» 3430 531) eer een Newark, 6: Rochester Toronto, 3; Reading, :" SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. iL. Pet. Team. M20 «£38! Atlanta.. 4.23 .631 Mobile.... Birming’m 36 25 .%0| Chattan’ga Nashville. 33 34 .493 Little Rock Birmingham, §; Little Rock, 6 Chattanooga, 6: Nashville, 2. New Orleans, 12; Mobile, 7. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Macon, 7; Asheville, 6. Charlotte, 8; Spartanburg, 0 Augueta, 5; Knoxville. 1. Greenville, 9: Columbia. 1 SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUF. Columbus, 11; Albany, 1. Jacksonville, 10; Montgomery, 4 St. Augustine, 14: Savannah, ? VIRGINIA LEAGUZ. Norfolk, 14; Portsmouth, 3 Richmond, 3; Petersburg, 0 Every Player Scores in Savage Attack; | Cobb Chased. doubtedly, but is it necessary ' ods t del ¢t for t Jacobson, rf. tra gus Bony Be eae Pe a ETROIT, June 18.—A wild | Fitsgerald.it D sixth inning, which was| figpes.ss.-. marked by the scoring of ten | Wiltse.p. runs by the Athletics and a lengthy Ruffing p. .. argument between Manager Cobb /| tRothrock. . and Umpire Rowland, featured to-| ,,,,, remedy gine , ‘ 82 § 2416 day’s 12 to 2 victory of Philadelphia Batted | for Wiltse ‘n seventh inning. over Detroit. atte or Muffing in ninth inning B The half inning in which the ex- Clevelnid. 5 4 . . 2 0 o - . —§ J. Sewell (2), B . Speak- Mites to play, part of which waa | Stskttiker Hater, Miagstead: “Errors Fits ’ weralc ney, Wtitse. "“wo-base s—Jn- taken up by the dispute, which vn _Rpeaker.. Sacrifices — Todt. Jaceb- ‘ended in Cobb being chased from | feon to. Burns: “Rinaoy te Ged “eft on bases ‘the field. It started over a decision | —Bos 7; -at first base. The Athletics made eight hits in this inning, two men walked and there was an error by Blue which ran the count up. Every Athletic scored in the sixth. It was the second game in two days that Sammy Gray started and | “me van 18 : 16 IAMOND aspirants of the, Shrine and Grotto will clash today in their annual game, the feature of the Masonic field day | to be held at American League | park. The ceremonies and frolic will wet under way at 2 o’clock with the baseball game starting an hour | later. Since the first Masonic game. played 20 years ago at the sugges- | tion of Robert H. Young, of Har- | mony Lodge, the field event has | grown from an event which drew 8,000 people to annual crowds of 25,000. The advance sale points to a record gathering today. The | entire proceeds go to the Chil- dren’s dormitory of the Masonic | and Eastern Star home. | From the rough and tumble bat- | tles of a few years back, the base- ball game is now one in which both | the Shrine and Grotto nines have! experienced players who have ‘trained especially for this contest. _ Nick Altrock, the Nats’ comedian, will probably see action at first base part of the game for the Shrine. Manager George King, of that club, is well fitted with good players, however. IS’ tentative Desper, catcher; Dyer, first base; Roundtree, second base; Harnesberger, shortstop; Burdette, third base; | Suess or Davidson, right field; Rade, left field; Bell or Osborne, center field; Buscher, Franklin, Webb or Frye, pitcher. INAL benefit of a single individual? The showing that Carpentier made against Loughran appears to be another free advertisement for the advantages of Atlantic City’s climate. . Maybe the American women tennis players let the Wightman cup go to England so they would have something to put in it when they won it back. Reds Maintain Lead, Swamping Phils, 13-5 Philadelphia, June 18 (By A. P.). Cincinnati retained the lead over the Pittsburgh Pirates today by trouncing the Phillies in a long, tedious game, 13-5. Cincinnati. AB AH O A|Phila’phia. BTANDINGS, FIRST SERIES W. LL. Pet. Team. Team Fashion Sp. ® 2 .~ 8c. &Pr 8 4 as! Pepco. ©. C. Dairy }| Uplon Prts. 7 5 588 } L | ASHION SHOP’S team annexed the championship of the first series of the Commercial - league yesterday by defeating Chevy Chase Dairy in the final fame by a 6-0 margin. The victorv was the ninth for the Clothiers in eleven starts. “Dick”” Hughes, former Interna- tional league hurler, was on the bill for Fashion Shop and turned in one of the most unique exhibitions of the season. He allowed twelve hits. Was in trouble every inning but had the facility for pitching himself our 4 3 Team, New Orl's. Memphis. , mt et DDS de 3 Oe SS | ecosconcRrHoHney” Teams Clash Monday in Second Game of City Series. 19 LIE TREW, pitching for Park View yesterday in the first game of the playgrounds’ elemenary school city champion- ship series, carved himself a niche in the graded schoolboys’ hall of fame by shutting out the Blair-| Hayes nine. 2? to 0, without allow- ing a hit, and added to his laurels by striking out nine men and not issuing a pass.” Three men reached first base on errors, while one reached third. Not a ball was Ds 1 pa ag F knocked to the outfield off his de- |; O\Mokan,rf.... 5 livery. Bressler, if.. 0\Grimes,1b... Quade and Nuthall, who did the | Ripe B---- ; pitching for Blair-Hayes, were near- | Hargrave,c. ly as effective as Trew. Nuthall| fines p. | started for the losers and pitched three innings, during which he al- SEM. lowed one hit, walked three and permitted one to score, enough to charge him with the defeat. Quade relieved Nuthall in the fourth in- ning and did not allow a hit, al- though he walked three and was scored upon once. Park View A! Blair-layes Wilcox.ef.. Absher.ss... Wellens, 3b. Nuthall,p.. Beck,2b.... Civade,ib... T Ifornisher.2b Courtney,cf. 1} Severio.cf. Q| Hayes, rf. 0 Baytis,if. 0 Hendrix,c. . id -—}Lawless,3b. Toetale::..@ i237 174 Passed ball—Myatt. Losing pitcher --- se. Yanks Pound Thomas To Defeat Sox, 10 to 2 Chicago, June 18 (By A. P.).— The league leading Yankees evened up the series with Chicago today by pounding out a 10-to2 victory. The visitors landed hard on Thomas ' in the first four innings, New York. A| Chicago. Combs,cf... 0| Mostil,cf. Koenig,ss... ; 2| Hunneti’ d,: 3s. Gehrig.ib... 1| Berg,sa..... 0! Morehart,2b. 0! Sheely,1b. 3| Falk, if 3) Barrett,rf... 8 | bo pad 0 1 Schalk,c. ae engin mei | s | SOW SH HO Ar HO —_ | . ~nSh | COORSCOCOMHBOF New York... Nn a os) ~ Socoo” HR] ccgoHoomHHo 0 Runs—Combs (2), Lazzeri, rors—Mostil, bare Falk, Home. run—cCollins. base-—Hunnefield. Sacrifices—Gehrig, Falk, Meusel. Double plays —Hunnefield to Morehart; Dugan to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases—-New York, 15; Chi- cago, 5. First base on balls—Off? Thomas, 5; off Thurston, 1. Struck out—By Pennock, 6. Hits—Off Thomas, 7 in 4 innings; off Thurston, Pein 5 innings. Wild pitch—Pennock. Losing pitcher—Thomas. R. R. ¥. M. C. A. League B. & W. "AB 2) Cuitennn, Smith,Sb... 0! Houser, Sorel,}f.... 0) Houder,rf.c Roston,ss. . . 6! Colliere.c. Hirst,2b.... 0| Tripp,cf.. Naples,cf.. 0 Panella, tb.. Swann,!ib... GO| Hall,ss..... , Sullivan,rf. 0) Miles,p..... 3 Jarboe,c.... 0} Milis,2b..... 8 Edelin,p.... 0| Hagerman,if 1 Pacini,rf. .. 0: Thrasher,|f.. 1 —| Wint’rs.rf,ib 4 9 Daugherty,rf 1 , Gehrig Morehbart. . Thurston. Bovello,!f. . Sheehan,ss. ThomaJn,c. . Bowman,ct. Hlurley,ib.. Kinston, 7; Wilson, Doing Wins Bankers’! every hole S Gook’”’ Taylor clouted a homer (Solf Meet With 68 | for Fashion Shop in the third in- ning, but Williams took the batting Hot Springs, Va., Jund 18.—The | honors with three safeties. Bleir ' bankers’ tournament for the Hibbs | #nd Giavonnetti got three bingles cup brought out another aspirant mageag Bi — Ppt bora for permanent possession when heente’. a T 6 @ Tucelict.. | Charles H. Doing, vice president of | R-Grubb,rt. i $) Mores. 2b. , : » | Eisemann,r ie ay or, ib. | the Washington Loan & Trust! Giiret.... 0| Hamel.8b. Co., turned in a net score of 68 | Smith,p.. 2| Smithson. If. -™ 79 | Wise,2b.... $ 3 1} Kuhnert,rf. ™ ith a gross of 79. ne “ Haas,ib.. | 6 0) Chaco's,rf, if Alfred Leet of the American Se€-! charies.ss.. i) Williams.es. curity & Trust Co. was second Glavon'ttl.e 4 nae el ‘in the contest with a low gross| peoreeyif.. 0 — oe 'of 81. Bynum Sinton of the Chevy i “eee . y ‘co ‘ a0 ° ™ i . otais. a 4 2 | Chase National Bank was next with Fashion Shop... © +66 4+:%: aon a low gross of 84, and Robert V.| Chevy C. Dairy 0 60 60 000 00 O-—#® _ : : Pn. Runs-—-Moran, Taylor, Smithson, Chacenas Fleming, president of the Riggs Na-| wiiiins, Miller. Hrrors—Wise, Charles, Two tional Bank, won the fourth prize | base hit—Smith. Home run—Tasilor, Sacri . ‘ m9 fices—-Moran, Taylor. Double playe—Miller with a low net of 73 /to Williams: Wise to Charlies, a et Ee OO on balls—Off Smith, 1; off fa \ IR out—By Smith, 5; by nghes TARBER RRYS WIN. piteh—Smith. Balk—Smith. Passed balis- The Marberry insects took the | Giavonnetti, Emmanuel Episcopal Church nine | into camp yesterday, 16 to 12. ‘> —— —~ Ml, ——-— The Grottq has every a combination | inch as experienced as its | rival, which includes Coe, short- | stop; Grubb, third base; Jenkins, left field; Hiser, center field; Cha-| conas, right field; Burns, second | og" Riverside Juniors base; Homan, first base; Jones, |*° > HARRIS VS. LANGLEY. The Harris Insects, of Mount AQUEDUCT INSECTS WIN. Rainier, will tackle the Langley In- ; : sects today at 12 o’clock on the The Aqueduct Insects nosed oUt} yronument lot. For games with yesterday, 9| the Harrismen call Hyattsville 600. 7 : Shrine, 5. A| Freers. AB 9! Purcell, if. 1 MeGuire, Sb. 0) Moore,ss. ! 0) | Swann,2b. 8 0} Hoffman, ib. 8i Brown,¢ 0; Dean,cf. 0 Morgan,rf. Stevens,p. | Two District Tennis | Leagues Open Today Two local tennis leagues will swing into action this afternoon. |The Public Parks league will make its initial bow of the season with catcher; Flynn, pitcher. |Rock Creek meeting Potomac at| With this layout Grotto hopes to Potomac Park League. ‘the latter’s courts and Monument 'avenge the drubbing it received a; P.B.AP.P. ABH O A| War. | visiting Henry on its courts, while|year ago. ‘‘Ops’ Flynn, who did | Daws's.rf.ct : newer, If. . |the Suburban league is playing its Oliver,2b... Knorr.3b.... not fare so well on the mound in| xKotineri¢.. Holland, 2b. . ;second round of matches with the/|that gama, has been cagerly wait- | | Standards playing host to the Cap- J.Ha'n,2b,ef ‘i | Litzelman.ss ing a year for his opportunity. to- | Robbnwss:: 3) tO) Manat | itals, the Argyles cntertaining the|day, and the Grotto has shown con- T.Allen.3b.. 3 ) Gibeaux, ib. . Montrose team and Burleith taking | fidence in him. sscCores Bre 3 al wane on Lakeview on the former’s courts. Those who will participate in the | nme ga . | R. Hain, | The matches in the Parks league|parade which will precede the| B-Hawil'n,p 3 | will consist of five singles encoun-|game will gather at Florida avenue | fotais.. . .39 10 27 1 ters and a trio of doubles matches.|and Bohrer street at 1:30 o'clock. | P. BR. : M3 1 Members of the teams are: Vice President Dawes, Secreta-| V8 ---3:--.°.° "7 2 Potomac—Maurice V. O'Neil, H. B. ries Work and Davis, Postmaster wg Teor gl RY John Kuwaski, Don Fickler, M. B. " : 7 ig | GS Go C3 to tS +4 to So tom o! ooo i Totals. eo +: 8 ee 0 6 0 Ifurles. pe oeuneneits Park View ee Blair-Hayes ..0 Runs— Rowman, Hurley, = Errors. —Beck, Hendrick, Severto (2); Absher, Hor- nisher, Wellens. Stolen bases—Hurley, Quade. First base on balls—Off Quade, 3; off Nut- hall, 3. Struck out—By Quade, 7; by’ Nut- | hall, 2; by Trew, 9. Passed ball—Hendricks. | - Saeeeere i - es) es rtsed Freers, 7 Shriners, AB ii , Burdett,8b. 2 0 | Roundtr’e,2b 2 1 Dyer,rf... Davidson,cf Suesa,if.. Bell,ss... PDesper,c...+ Webb,1b.p. Buscher,p. . Frey,p.. * ~ COOH Or 4 - + +t -- 3 3 ~ ° 5) Flowers Gives Lessons ToYoung Fitzsimmons City, N. J.. June 18 (By \. P.).—Tiger Flowers, of Georgia, world's middleweight champion, toyed with Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former heavyweight champion, in a ten-round contest at Boyles Thirty Acres tonight. Flow- ers stepped out of his class, con- ceding 17% pounds to the son of Fighting Bob and then gave the heavyweight a scientific demonstra- tion of all the finer points of the! art. | tJackso IMeQuillan, D.. RUEL’S TRIPLE IN 10TH eset BEATS BROWNS, 4 TO 3 *Batted for Davies an — “inn 36 9 sixth inning. +Batted for Smith in eighth inning. tRatted for McQuillas 2 ninth caning Pittsburgh 0 3 1 New ‘York Runs—Waner (2), Moore, Rhyne, Gooch, Farrell, Snyder, Jack- son. Errors—Wright (2), Farrell. Two-base hits—-Wright, Young, Snyder, Stolen bases—- Wright, Sacrifices—Carey, Moore. Double play—Farrell to Frisch to ‘Kelly. on bases—-New York, 9; Pittsburgh, 5. base on balis—Off Scott, 8; off Davies, 1: nger, 1. Struck out—- . Be Scott. 2 in 4 iasings (none out in Sth); off Davies, “Sin 2 innings; off Smith, 4 in 2 innings; off McQuillan, 1! in 1 inning. Tiit by pitehed ball—By Songer (Lindstrom, Farre}}). Losing pitcher—Scott. Patent Office Tennis 2 | omens esices Spano 'sS ~ ~ rs * | OO ee OL ee ~~. Si CORHH+} Ort to ts ro OoO22~4e63>ox~9d Jersey SSW Wwe ~>D ° 0 woloccoccoomroce mil aes | =| OH OoHaSH 3 3 f 3 a ~ - ome | QOooowse MODIS ISOonwwoeHoF 18 e—i 0 00 7 Purcell, Swann, Meor- Burdett, Roundtree, Errors——-Moore, Bell. Three-base hits—Suess, 0 —| Totals....2 Totals. . 6 Shriners . Freers ae a eae ae Runs— Me Guire (2), gan, Stevens, Dean, Davidson, Bell, Detper. Two-base hit—Webb. ee ere —a-t Oloette ° . . iy * . le | -e 0 5 (2), Edelin (2), Sullivan, der, Mills, Thrasker, Panella, Miles. , Panella, Smith (2), Mills, Hall (2), . Knock, Boston, Two-base hit —Smith. Stolen bases—Naples, Sullivan, Pa- Sacrifice—Hauder. First base on balls Edelin, 1; off Miles, 3. Hitse—Off Miles, 11 in 7 1-3 innings; off Panella, 0 in 2-8 in- nin Struck out-—-By Edelin, 3; by Miles, 3; a Panella, 1. Losing pitcher—Miles, OMAHA ENTRIES. : FIRST RACE—Three-year-olds and upward; claiming: $600; 6 furlongs. *Full Moon Mattie See *Orescent Baleful *Askh Jessie Totals. 3 oF 5 ) Hamilton, 0 0 O—T ae ] 2 (h—5 | Robbins | © A) | Brooklyn. 2| Marriott,3b.. A os | COMO HOOCOOHHOME g.rf. Trigz, UL indstrom, 8b Rathgeber, 1 iMeusel, If... : O\Kelly,ib..... wy ~ COSOrOCNPONANeKNrHr.O Herman, ib. ‘Ox, F Hargreaves,c Grantham,Jb : Maragville,se 1 ’ Hartley Edward Simon ey Sor CNH KH HHS 4 in 2 innings; Sperrr, Richardson, Wilson, ‘Jacobson. . Fewster, 2b. tStandaert.. -MNNOoooCOnnN Garnett, 13 | mectonns meen te Struck cut--By Sterens, 6: by Frey, 2. Passed ball—Deaper. Webb. — face a ae = a z ° PNSR OSS e = CoOSS StH owrHwPoasd _* nee. - : oe Totals..... 31 6 Grimes hg seventh inning. +Batted for Maranville in ninth inning. tBatted for Fewster in ninth inning. Batted for wet har Ya ae ninth inning, | et Smite COMERS MU COMED CD wowonorsnanenenel ©! CSHSOSS9H+NOOHNOH Rico eI Al OH OWOCHROWHOHOOMP |10 Little Emma 111) 11 Regular Girl 91;12 Dust Brush My Gracie 106| 13 James B. Brown. Po *Brown Trout 97/1 4 Time's Up SECOND RACK—~ I hree- -year-olds ward; claiming; $600: 5 furlongs. 104| 8 *Seth Lean .100} 9 Golden Red 111) 10 + wetatg Sol *BRatted for “ID oh Who (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) Hit Sislerites dfed fight- T ing, however, and had the Nationals pretty well scarcd in their half of the tenth when H. Rice doubled and gol tv third on a sacrifice. Two were out at the time, however, and the game ended when Rob- ertson’s best was a roller to Judge. o£8\c * and Men Who Know A Thing or Two About HOES Turn to 2 1 Wright Hartnett, Grimm, Grimm, Stolen Runs—Adams, Osborn, Felix Two-hase (2), Kennedy, Krumm, Holland, LAtzelman | Deaper. Home run—Stevens. Stolen {Studler and Gardes. General New and members of both Sacrifice—T. Allen. First base on balls—Off nry-—Bob Congiayye. nings A. Allen, (7), In Wimbledon Meet! Garrett Water’s Takoma Tigers | Cuyler, for the Tigers. had been received from Miss Helen Burke, yay —, py FA. amar | MeGuire, Webb. Sacrifice—RBuscher. Krumm (2), Holland, Litzelman, Gibeaux (2). G : me Ag Croel—Geerue Shoemaker, branches of Congress are expected | Two-base hits—Topash. Stolen base—Holland. - get ogy ee to Holman. ons _ Baker. to attend the Held day. Hamilton (2). Nit by pitched ball—By R. Hain | ninge: | Stebbine and Aronos : (Keliher). Struck out-—By R. Hamilton, 8; | pitched = Hain, 8. Wild pitches—By R. Hain, lett). Monument—A. W. “Russott, Helen Wills Entered Ifamilton, 1. Passed balls—Krumm, 2: by pitcher TAKOMA TIGERS PLAY. le London, June 18 (By A. P.).— encounter the National Circles to- A ent w ad izht day at 3 o’clock on the Silver Spring | “@2@OUncemen ae mBOy Sone diamond. LBither Lucas or Milburn| by the secretary of the All-England will draw the pitching assignment} Lawn Tennis club that a message ing 5 *The Nephew . : . : S 4 ae 5 ‘ _ 1 Pacoariah Rialto, 5: Red Cross, 0. Wills, the American tennis cham | ; A|Red Cross. AB pion, stating that she would play in the women’s singles of the Wim- bledon championships. 5 Jago co its—Herman, } Three-base hit—Hartnett. base—Adams. Sacrifices—Cooney Osborn. Left on bares—Chicago, 7; Besekiyn. 7; First base on balls—Off Osborn, 6; off Grimes, 8. Struck out—By Osborn, 2; by Grimes, 3. Hits —Off Grimes, 9 in 7 innings; off McWeeny, 1 {in 2 innings, Hit by pitcher—By Grimes (Adams). Losing pitcher—Grimes. | 2 Washington Crews Win Over Princeton Princeton, N. J., June_18 (By 12 *7D. . | 13 *Voorfloor i Staiwwp 14 Lady Barrett .. THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds and upward; claiming: purse $70?: 4 furlongs. 1 Cornflower 113; 7 Uncle Seth 2 Ramble 108; 8 Viola Burton. 3 Clarence | Glasaful 4 Riviera 106) 10 Publisher 118 3 Sweet Grass..... 108) 11 Delectable 112 6 Judge Pryor ....116|;12 Queen Catherine.1i2 FOURTH Rk ACE —-Four- year-olds and up- ward; claiming; purse $600; 1 mile. 1 Sea Beach 112! 8 Martin Thorp Z2Johnny O'Connell.112; 9 Martin L. 3 Mustman ....... 112, 10 Whipsaw Ruddy 112}11 W. Montgomery.1 Rialto. Povich, ss... N.Sauber,2b J.Sauber,if. 4\Skelly,3b.... 4 8\Clarke,ss... 3 Q' Thompson,p. 8 } 4 ” » LAFAYETTE VS. SOLDIERS. The’ Lafayettes battle the For Myer doughboys tomorrow at o’clock on the soldiers’ field. Lychin,3b. . Mench,cf... Ottenb'rzg,1b Simon,p.... Goldberg,rf 3 RoO~wpnwtyo& 0| M. Phillie. tb 3 iy Lyman,rf... $ 0 ’ | MOVHHmOl¢MosD CSecOsDHPanw Although Sam Rice was charged with a costly error, he made up for this in a way by hammering out three extra base hits, two doubles | Sor HRHomwHowo rr) | o> .29 4 24 0 0 o-0 Rosenblatt (2), Si- Totals... | | —"s —) - . a 0 STORE NINE BATTLE. h, Woodward & lLothrop’s team Error—Skelly Home and a triple. None, however, was used in run-coining, Davis contributed his bit toward the Washington cause in the second round when he walked Judge, Bleuge and Peck in rapid -succes- sion. After Ruel had singled two home and propelled Roger to third, Dixie was given his walking papers and Wingard took up the mound burden. He forced Ruether to change places on the bases with Ruel on a fielder’s choice and then McNeely came through with a long fly on which the Rajah registered. _. Then the Nats stopped and the Brownies started. In their half of this second stanza, Rice gave them one back when he dropped Gerber’s fly with Durst on first and two gone. This miscue sent Cedric to third and | ¥ hie counted on Wingard’s scratch | Team Beats War, 5-0. p The Patent Office tennis team registered a clean sweep of its matches ‘with the War Department team yesterday afternoon, winning 5 to 0. Fowler and ox oy defeated Allen Thomas, 0—6 6—4; Castle and | , defeated Studler gre Sbarrer, 2—6, 6— Crews and Sitmends defeated Rawr, 3 Eaker, 6—2, 2—6, 6—4; Buchanon and Han- ecom defeated Hunler and Curtin, 4—6, 6—4, 6—1; Lovewell and Bilder defeated Gillespie and Baade, 6—4, 7—5. P.).—The University of Wash- ington’s powerful varsity crews, outstanding contenders for this year's intercollegiate championship honors, scored two smashing tri- umphs over Princeton today in the first intersectional regatta on Lake Carnegie in five years. Washington's varsity combina- tion, a giant boatload averaging around 6 feet 3 inches in height, won from the Tigers by, six lengths after the Far Westerners’ junior varsity shell had crossed the finish line clése to ten lengths in front of their Princeton rivals. Both races were rowed over a course of. 1% miles. JUNIOR ORDER IN ACTION. The Junior Order U. A. M. will face the Linworth A. C. today on Monument diamond No. 4 at 5:30 and Government League G. A. O. ABH O Tetreault,2b Taylor,2b.. Smith,ss... Baldwin,1b. Corroli,¢cf... Niedfeldt,cf Wr » Clark,jf. ae Johnson, “sie McClay,¢.. Ritnour,p. Pearson,c... Nordstr’'m,2b Richard'n, If Campbell,rf. Cumberl'd,3b Koernig,ss. . Andrea,cf.. + 20s 09 eo Cop ~ ornprog ScoaKooxwwscr * coca cs tO ~a| COMNOH+H OCIS Conover,p... om Ot & SIG Go im Ot ee { Or Qiste+-wm Or Oto a | o>}? 1 | ei - | oir Totals... 6 *Pinecrest 7 Tom Saunders ..102,12 Bobbie Rrown 110) 13 *Red Arrow 112! FIFTH RAC bt be Omaha handicap; 3-year- olds and upward; yards. 1 Bockford 2 Capt. 8 tLizette 4 Randall's 5 {Polvo 6 ftAll ree ee Se ne Donan ... purse $1,50 | 7 tFlicker .101| 8 Delectable 105} 9 Nose Dive 1081 11 {Brilliant : Stock Farm entry. SIXTH RACE—Three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse rad 1 1-16 miles. 1*Ollie Palmer . 2 Wonder Light .. 8 *Hence 4 Col. SEVENTH ward; 2 Contriot 8 *Sllence 4 *Glenn 5 Bess Welch 6 Bronston claiming: 1 *Much Obliged . RACE purse $600; .107|5 *Jolly Cephas . 108 6 *Ponza May 105; 7 Vibra ; "103 8 sarectla Boy... four-year- olds 1 rile. 7 Crumpsall 8 Shamrock Flow 9 *Steve +108 112 - and 0: 1 mile and 70 Royal. aaa) 10 $Prince Tii Tii.. ~ill 06 ..110 up- eh 110 110' 10 Bethichem Steel.105 10 105| 11 Rosefield 112}12 *Old Pop *Apprentice Pp EE LE. claimed, Weather cloudy, track fast, —$—$— —- + s tsauih Quel ‘ + ee ee es ee) © to bs tH toto run—Rosenblatt. Rosenblatt, Lipkin. Double play—Povich to Rosenblatt. Left on bases—Rlialto, 8: Red Cross, 4. Hit by pitcher—By Simon (Klein), Struck out-—-By Simon, 8; by Thompson, 8. Stolen bases—Wol e (2), Sacrifice—N. Sauber. meets Lansburgh’s tomorrow morn- ing on diamond No. 1 of the Mon- ument grounds. All players are urged to report at 9 o’clock. HT w. bed i —— ae Li alia ‘Selz —for Style Selz. | Omecoenrooweuso ‘i wii * \ SALE FOR THE TILDENS AND SWEETSERS! McDonald D 0 by ser 3 safety down third base way. N the fifth canto, the Brownies rang up another, coining this from Win- gard’s double down the third base line and Melillo’s liner single to right center, while Melillo’s home run clout into the stands in left in the eighth knotted the count. —for Quality 4 ae 9 ys -* is aay ; ms 7” Ar, A be ri} ox a vaPens § .. . “ MEK one 4 AS eens : Pee AL eh ioe ed ms . uj * ~ * ave ‘. ’ rs ne 3 . SY & . & ; : ie ; hy tig” of 4 8 § 85 —— Chase Clubs, M a -bottom Bag. It stands POU OMIF os6s ccectces Special Sale of Golf Clubs An impos Drivers, case . attdlrons : 4 Mashies, Mash Niblics lics and Putters.on sale eg . Meanwhile, opportunity had knocked at the Nats’ door on several occasions but each time every one was out. Wingard walked the first two up in the fourth, but they were left; in the fifth, Rice tripled with only one down but got nowhere; two hits were wasted in both rounds’ six and seven, while Harris, as a result of his double, and Rice who had walked were camped on the sacks when the ninth ended. Then the NatS started in the first extra frame and tucked away the verdict as has already been told. BEETLES FACE MARIONS. The Beetle Peewees face the Marion Peewees tomorrow at Fifth and L streets southeast at. 11 o'clock. WALLAcE Motor Co. means . Ask Your Professional You Can Buy ‘*eerweSene.- $1.75 75c ‘@e ee eee —for Economy Dollars S$] 0 e A Re EET, al, FE LOE A TE eS VHT Hil Hit Wit i Hilt TTT beraaaal ti i it ie ih i at A - Wl Hi HiME iM HT i WT Bist uae

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. ; THE GUMPS | | ; | Etc., Etc., Ettc. ee enti gees G>-0, deigriin-y « > ee a ee ~---- | | : N BROWN CARL SWS ‘WAS Wer ; os Rtegeaderp testeerbe cps OU ORNs. eh aaa ile \ LEET- KE DIDNT LOOK SO VONN PRIVATE CAR AND | SPELLS GOLF To ME- Were. sco Harry A. Kite vs. Nat. life In-| PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoeb- CAIPPER - | GVESS SWE WONT BE eurance Oe; payment of fund to Riggs Na- ling. presiding. ¥ 4 Di Girolomo | PROUD NOW AY) NOW = ; : dire Estate of Frank Roy girth oh A. Di Giro uit Cc Tec v feater airect ed. Tite, atirs., We right = 4 Mr. Justice William E 3 ; , z Atty.. K. F. Rrooks. , , A . — - : ; ' 4 AMIyT Hitz, presiding Frank W. Smith, clerk. | ., ; : W. Palmer: will admitted | : . SS? | : No. 70780. Hilda C. Voigt vs. Edward probate and record only. Atty., C. W. | ' PA . © A, Polk Trtone (vas Voigt: trial resumed ani verdict of on oe Fowler. fF M. Cooper: letters of ad- 7 ae one A an ; = 4 wee aliieiinniins ” It t , Wampler * nnic 00 --—f-.- . : s Serv o-. ee Eee og Ta. wake. ‘Derr aed Darr. r sdainca tom aranted to Henry G. Hooe; bond, | MINUTE MO VIES | —— rights protected “A ~: sae g. Patent = By Ed Wheelan and 322. Jared Teeples .| $500. Atty., Thomas Walker. » Trade Mark Reg ster ate . Reynolds: bill of particular we | j ‘ No. 8&8 Munsey Trust Co. vs. Southern | John A. Thompson. THE ‘ “3 “ Estate of B. T. McCartney; will filed dated | GEE,\M GLAD To BE WITH YOU" ; —_—— November 12, 1925 , : EQUITY COURT 1-—Chief Justice Walter T. Estate of William Turner; letters of ad | > i eee oS are : : THE PREACHER READS \ ~ GOLLY, (T'S ALL Eutiey. presi@ing: Bred C. O’ Cannell, clerk. | i yn granted to Mitchell A. Skinner; | E NIOW “OU SEE, WE UNE UP, ALL = | HENS “OU Di | * ; No. 41839. Walter W. Johnson "vs. Richard Se on 000. retty.. W. 8. Balderston. | MORTON, YOU AND 7 EXCEPT THE PREACHER- . ‘THE INSTRUCTIONS OUT HAND rT TO ieee hy ge hy OR a Pitt's cones Webster Balti CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings | } EASE IN’ FROM a —— ME ON THE LEFT OF | OF THE BOOK AND SAYS | ME OR HAND EVER CO THROUGH wer: —! atiys.. Leckie. Cox & ~~. Bailey peoniding; W. agg nt mega ae | THE SIDE ANID THE f iM GLAD \ HH THE BRIDE- OR WATT, aM "DO YOU, WALT, TAKE, iy TO “THE cr I 1 DO IT FOR NO. 45487. tert a so a. , ee ee : te, | , j oo = , ° Hanson; cause iia Pitt's a, Pay 5 tail $500, Isaac B. Jones, BRIDE ANID THe a WE DON'? | § | ON “THE RIGHT ; 4 ETC., AND WHEN HE PREACHER YOU. WALT r2& Zsemney & Toomey; deft.'s atty., Johe H. | cyrety, taken. sa fae tees REST COME OP THE MAKE THE AT ANYWAY IF I'M OA HER BEGINS LOOKINIG AROVAID AND HE HANDS NEVER OeT MARRIED Sullivan. 2 * S. ys. James C. ute; house: | 1: yg . . 900. J es Lunacy in re Louis Crus: Motte; judgment municipal court, $900. Attys "4 ’ i w. J. Dow, W. W. MeCaslin. umacy in re John Brinlea ; No. 71663. McNew Realty Co. vs. Marcos | Lunacy in re Lena K. Collins: Malakatisc; judgment saunicipal court, $320.70. | an Leonard J. Carrigc; and Attys... W. J. Dow. W. W. McCaslin. | 675. Lunacy in re William Boone. No. 71664 Julius JI.. Peyser ys In each committee is ordered to credit cer- Musher: judgement muhicipal court itt wv. vr vy or estate. Atty. foe com Attys.. Peyser Fdelin, Peyser & Peyser Ke 10027. So mane in re Mary Pelskere No. 71665. U. S., ex rel. Benjamin H. Covell, Committee authorized to borrow money and coo om jp ai United States Attorney ag he | of trust. Et Ae W. W. Millan. “No. 71666. Canade Dry Ginger Ale. Inc.. re 65 —— Vernon vs. Provident ote ~ Be =n 06 oth Relief Associa tion, Motion to dismiss bill hl Foraker; account, $21,256.90. Atty., overruled. Henry I. Quinn and Joséph Button . D. Daniels. appointed receivers pending hearing. Bond, ; $2 ohPI peal aed. Supersedeas bond, MECHANICS’ LIENS. rier permitting intervention, Pitf. No. 8854. Ov > ¢ ; No, ver Blondheim, trading as Bissell "laak” totlaaee’ Y, rs tt, Bee p& Peerless Decorating Co... va. James P. Lan. tervenor, E. Tilton Jackson ae Jot 165, .equare 509; $283.40, Atty., I Assi gument for monday. June 21: ‘oan mane Oe el , No. 266. Groves vs. Groves, On hearing. . “2° " pag agg ys. Ida y. Hur- Attze., nen Lodge—Dutton, Fuller. ‘ : . yay ey 36; $3824. Attys., Cromelin raser vs. Krabling. Attys., Arita & Smith—Tobriner & Graham, Ershier. Thos. Fant: Southern States Electric Co. ve. Unknown Heirs, &c.. roy et a lot 76, square 271; $240. i Attys., Wright & Ershler. Severs vs. Perpetual Building sc sh ‘a Binford, Kramer—Gert- MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ELLA CINDERS— Our Little Ella . 268. Sullivan vs, Hartung et al. Attys.. New York, June 18. Ben. ‘Marshall. Rice—New myer & Kin vi ade rigs gota / UA NOE WADE ME Yl Uf Rll ng. é / . Perkins, Whimayer Wilton, Hewicit, “7% | Estonia, from Danaig. | NOUVE BEEN WONDERFUL TD | ; Z, HAPDIEST MAN, YY TAIS WAS MY MOTHER'S, No. 254. Blackstone vs. White. Attys., rluseppi Verdi, from Genoa. ME: —JOST TOO GOOD TO CSE TROE ‘ 7 ST— THAT’ I W iT - 4 . ir.—White. ‘ Nieuw Ameterdam, bind phd Rata YOu RESCUED ME FIOM THAT TERRIBLE NOT INS THE WORLD, Sey hr rt rs _WHY, I WAN ay, a oS, No, \Rower ys, ower ct al. wu om outhampton. : RS i{e) KAS MAS AN 8 - Yeatinan ne wise Reh SAIL SATURDAY... . IONEY BRAIN-CELL, STOOD BY ME THROUGH BUT IN THE ONINERSE. “gi 2 Wo) Se STS SSSVR AS SES ‘a Se hnhS&ye 242. Sa gah MeMahon.—Rastian, Ottenberg., Oaea, for Southampton. 23 : | ; AND THAT SEWS OP SYMBOUZE THAT NOTHING CAN + fd fy on | SMOOTHE HAS | THICK AND THIN—MA CINDERS' CROST ae apap tsar te oo ee ee : st ST TOLD |AND CLEANEM'S ORATORY~——~SO | - A LOT OF TAKE THE SHINE OFF OF Scott vs. Scott. Attys., Keefer— Olympic, for Southampton. | ACD} { Sangamon, for Oran. ELLA THAT HE’S r WHAT CAN MY i pi Se, TERRITORY ; | roeaas _ a Glies iagae Gaya | : | PM ee i ya engaged, at last ! : C xew Chapter é7t fer Life LCG 2725: Pian h—O'Shea N No. . Corder, administrator, vs. Lyttle. . Aitys., Leckte, Cox & Sherier—Patters oa. Halt Moon, for Accra. No. 2. Grundy vs. Carlin. Attys., Shreve— Minnewaska, for London. OVER. HIS EARS Dosle, Thuee. alendam, for Rotterdam. tiers ire 95, Railey et al. vs. Dailey et al. norte tas oP add ee ral ; ABOU , \ttys ‘ood, David—Turnage, Newmyer & ‘ameronia, for exandria. ; Lis t Bing. ame . aye a : tpt acy Sag for Bremen. T TT HE'S No. 45443. oge Tuaboratories, Inc., Ys. toc m, Blair, &c. Attys., Cantrel—Orcutt. Cedric, hae "5 AP i aad | LOST KIS HEAD, a : Dromore Castle, for Cape Town. MIS EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Feeder! LAND lL, Siddons, presiding: William W. Stickney, REPORTED BY RADIO. age Retin Maks A’ tinkehe’ ve tis . Colombo, from Genoa; due at pler HEART AT a? ° ‘ L "Ss. mas . Sheehy; final decree of divorce, Plaintiff's 97, North river, Saturday. HER FEET, FINDS attys., R. Nenudecker, William C. Ashford; de- Belgenland, from. Antwerp; due at fendants attr. z. BP. Ryan. pier 61, North river, Sunday. HER THE No. . Iugh P. O'Reilly vs. American legraphone (Co.; hearing resumed and con- PP pal gh ey saueae’ Gue at pier APPLE OF inned to Monday, June 21, Plaintiff's attyrs., George E. Sullivan, John D, Fitzgerald, Wij.|._Suffren, from Havre; due at pler KHiS EYE, AND fam G, Johnson, Elmer T. Bell, Wilton J, ,57; North river, Sunday. ; KS FOR pemeert a ietendant’s jeee- ahcnng, Gatley| Transylvania, from Glasgow; due AS an rthur P, Drury, George C. Shinn. ; > Resivament for Monday. June o1_Xe. 20. at pier 66, North river, Sunday. HER. HAND. WN O'Reilly ys. American Telegraphone Co. : Minnekahda, from oneens due at Aisa, hearing, Attys., Sullivan, Fitzgerald, Setar pier 58, North river, Monday Reg U S. Pat OF . Copyright, 1926, LIMA A Bon, Bell, Lambert—Minor, Gatley & Rowland, " etrepolitaa New paper Service uN Drury, Shinn. y Stuttgart, from Bremen; due at A/T} ‘ | - . : | ; j : - - - | t ° Seacesace POS “~ e-e.%;: Sixth street, Hoboken, Monda 7 | ; Wick reer Prey i: ITY couRT: $—Mr. Ivstice James Fran-| Baltic, from By a due "at pier Tr i | : is Sanit, presiding; Russell P, Belew, }60, North river, Monda N For June Brides cler (No, “42822, Abenm ‘Taylor vs. Laconia, from Liverpool due at pier . | Tr \ ~~ INN \ a PN vA \ \\ \ hanes nT. P : . | of g . i Or duna, from meas + ret ae due at n - Diamond ' Ly SATURDAY Nee a D. 7 he peek. Millers National Federation va, | pier 42, North river, Monda Combinatio ; ITSA A LOvEl NDAY SCHWARZ! | | pee: a ade Plnineive nti B's to fran Majestic, from Southampton due at ee and seb peeping a -| | AFTERNOON! IL GOT a ey ER ING HIM % tk PAN . ' i 9, orth river, Tue T AHEAD OF: MR. ” q 4 Rae: : iT “\ ; San WHETHER TO WA "U4si1. Wosiée A" Avery'ts. Commercia){,¥Fanee, from Havre: due at: pler|| | SCHWARZ SO THAT 5 ||] LONG? Or aE Ae : Mm ANY LONGER FOR Sorcain sincens, Retecee oC Saaee rey : Thurin ia, from Hamburg; due ati] fw a old 1 CAN WALK HOME Cees dy wie ROS Sree Het Sah th firth HIM OR NOT!! “ »» Wilttam Tlorgan. pier 86, North river, Tuesd i‘. im! 4 Florence Mueller vs. Robert| Unit ed States, from Copenhagen: ig y | } WITH 4 returnable June 25. Atty., Dora|due at Seventeenth street, Hobo en, a , ues . a | sae ney in re, a7 +. Mahoney; returnable pn Farmer, from London; | ! se D. W. O'Donoghue Mary acon ve’ Williem sid aue at se te 1, er Pe aes Mah of funds directed, &.%° 22 ah Mun taee eA STE 222° > Mrs. ©. T. ‘'T, Soulsby Dies at. Easton. a xs wet aa, ot ll y ‘ Special to The’ Washington Post. =|] | ) anne Tae ee Easton, June sd Mary H.|f } 3 Tarlo. ve tether mt ulsby, 75. _ years old “Thebe gs4 of a) ) “patton. at her home ere} est Sh f brief tift’s vis by the | sees George Tt & Sun Peujee ie ay 5 > iT ae el € _ ry rt, “ wae > _ |Soulsby,.'c ole. y “* i 2 ; : : 4 { 4 od : : , ae, > 1: . rae 9) aes wh pea. = : A Ks " f ~ q ¢ “ ¥ : , d P. " . ne . Jf 4 a Leribe dt , y Po ih »~ (et ‘ SS : T yer a. Ph # Weare, * ee t Wy ee ¢ f de . g Re ae bre. it ; a ' " a a « iP pe ; Are | P prs J e ' i és - : . 7. : a Ney eae ha! ae , fa iy : ees ¥) oe Ms : ra. & = » ; : ' — H ar ae rae 4 , x ) ee y Mie 8 : . ‘ . c r ‘ ee ! + ger ee oe . 4 ¥ iw € et ’ oe se yee? hue dS os £ Pee. r ; . 4 brs, is . - ‘ QA F F “ mere a zi ; &., 7 “4 7 nm oY ty S PR rie r 4 " . > > - n ‘ ‘e4 jf 4 [wit os ~ of ~) a) f 7 y ; "eS nw 2 a. ¢ ‘ v's { ; : ©3 x” Ps £ : ne .e ’ 4 ¥ * 7 } eu Me - Y 2 4 - Biadeap sie mm bce pe FF se: = AT, Be, | —— oe eee Yate — mn = ye r $cc) nS aie eins Bs oe pits ft i ae er |S La oy v . ey *; ants » 4 & ; otthea Sy a ‘ pf ges ey rs - f * , ; » by ‘ - P. * yy r > 4 f ut) . ° ‘ » Sy 3 AG “et ~f ‘ rs & f ’ 5 4k Cod h . ah eae le t e Sk are | se K ate ig ie a's y & ~ oh Se ‘* ; ‘ ‘ ' ‘Aa Ais. * “ - 1S 9 . 5 q - d ¢ ad ‘ r | a “7 - a $ 4 yt 2 ty aS + A “7, a 3 “ee r a” ® ae Ee, ’ ie i ; f * are es ay uf ay et? ge em ey

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1996. WECM GHVEHWEN, "BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ACOH Bf 0H BONDS IN BRISK DEMAND rae Seger ea oa ae ae | SEE UTILITY BONDS 13 MADE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| 1 ‘Lew | Laat 2\San Ant. Pub. Serv. 6: 106% [106% [106% | L064 10/Trumbull Steel 6s 0 Sale] = ~_jOpen High wt ball Benno isan Ant. & Aran. Pas soos] SF | 89 | 89 S|\Upper Austrian 6s Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. sbitene 4 oF e & OBesvscsscceses | 97% | i ‘s % | + Fie 36/Saxon Pub. Wks. 78 ! i fs | aear i sien Met 5s, 1932 , j Sale! , P ‘uban Dom. Sugar ; ¥8 § m i ° | { by 2.Un Calif. Some Foreign issues Also Are ale} Issue. | Open | High | Low Lage & 7%s 16|S.A. L.Ry. All Florida 6s 4 si | 3 a ser. A re 1942. The following sales are given {n lots of $1, = te © oo + is Eugene Theenpeon Naraes 14 Securities and Offers "$1,000,000 by Monday. to —— CUO OS et ee Oa st oe I — Del. & H. ist & ref, 4s, 1943. | 0 ae . 4s, 1s ‘Un. Ol Calif. ' : 268iLiberty 34s Rebs 15/101.13)101. Del, & Hudson cvt. 5s 111% /111 | SISAL. nai. ee i949... Tr Well Supported; Gains perer se ++ Del. & Hudson 5%s 1054 % 106 3 37)S. A. L. R. 1st & cons. 63, 1945.| 95%%| 95%) 95 $2) Lt derby. Denver Gas 5s | 98% I|S.A.L.Ry. g. 48, 1960, sta ig] 81% Denver Gas 6s, sta | 9814) 98%) g] 98% 43iSinclair Crude Oil 6s ‘ tot Den. & R. Gr. Ist 4s, oo.) DOM] f 90% / 62\Sinclair Pipe Line 5s : 36.) § ¢ ; 17a) iSinclair Oll 6%s 108 H 1064 108 106 34 ty 2 7 »* ‘Dery D. . 78 s2¥, YM | MA if Sinclar on Se 98 *| 6% | 98 * 98% Detroit Ed. ser. S, Hees Ve | ; / Skelly Ol y 136 14/156 44136 14/138 is Des ss 5 101 % {101 %4|100 %|100 % 29/101. Detroit Ed. 1st & ref, 68, B....|108%|108%,|108 [108 : . Jos. G Grd. Isl. 4s = a3 “4 03 03 ; : sec: 93 3 New-York, . - FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONE 4\Detroit Untied Rys. 4%%s : 92 . oo Pccag aot r ie FOR, [eee 20.1 ay ae 20 Sale| Issue. , {open nigh] Low | Last 17|\Dodge Bros. 6s St. Lu N. & S. gen. eR a? et Hid et tid et bs, Ssciated Press).—A strong buying ™ 20\/Argentine OVE, BOGe civ cces 89 56 | $9 5% 5 (Donner Steel 7s P ve Duluth Iron Range is Movement in United States govern- $7\Argentine G. 6s, ser. A, 1957.| 95 fd 994 9 | 9914 1 Duluth, So. Shore Pal ment obligations and certain for- 17|Argentine sf bt | Ae B, 1958. | | 99 4| 99. | 4 6) ¢ Duquesne om : > P : oF he , " 47\|Argentine G.. 6s une, i) 9 9944) IU%) ™% ee a» & yt Saige featured today’s mod 39|Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct. 1959. 98 %\ 99 95 % | 9B % user rigs jrate a tt Ng tg Pig i lg Pd ph open og ag 1101 4 )101 | holt 103% iE. : a. & Ga. cons, 5s. -mg interest was at a low e in 3\Australia 5s ¢ | domestic railroad and other cor- | oketen seve. 18, 101% 1101 tame te 3\Fidison tiium. New : elgium, ‘ (3- 48 y. 7s poration bonds, but prices held 2\Belgium, Elec. Pow. of Germany 64s wteady. The unusually heavy vol- 1\Belgium, Empire Gas & Fuel 6% mme of new financing which the in- 10) bgt ete | oteobse ie Fuel 'P*,. Jestment market has been called sii aremesita. 6s, Sait; 4% 4d Erie lst cons. 4s (or, In. :). *i9i6) 79% 7 j 07 bo | 108 15| West. Maryland 4s Gpon to absorb this week appears| 122/Berline 6%s oosee| 90%) 91%! Erie ist cons. g. In. 4s, | . Pacific ref, 48 ool Fas *4| 9154| 91% 6|West. N. ¥. & Pa. gen. 4s “) have restrained operations. 3\Bogota, City of, 88....... 103% 1103 M1103 1/103 14 4'Erie gold 4s ‘, . Pacific conv. 4 S| { 9814) 98 Ig 1\West. N. ¥. & Pa, 5s, Ist : e 7\Bolivia’ 8s ee \102 et ted 101 ie 2\Erie (Gennessee Riv. 09 42)1094 ! 9's Pacific F o Term. 4s. 0: 3,1) 90%! 20% f|W. Penna. Pow. : Rallies of 1 to 5 points in Mex- | , , - I O85 95 95 9 | . Z | laten risc n4che | w. P a. Pow 1\Brazil, U. S. of, eeee | 95 ‘Brie ist cons. ext. L L : rr rr rr ca 10454 10414! 104 44/10 I . Penna. Pow. ‘an bonds were attributed to a be- one U. 6. of, 8s > s | 9614| 96% p| 96% 9/Sou. Ry. gen. 4s, ser. 5%, | 85%] 85% lw Spare addy oa flef that funds which have been 2\Bremen, State of, 7 St 97 2\Fe Lt. & Tract. ist 6s, 1942 103 16/103 % 1103 ‘Sou. . con, 1107 5 s slew? Onna. SOW. IS @ccumulating for. the debt " 1;\Buenos Aires, 65, 17/Florida E. Coast ist & ref. bs 9974|100 | 99%} 4 M4 5 zoe: Ry. 6: : 7|West. Pac. lat 5s ; ae & @ ae service 13 Canada, Dom. of, 4% 984 | 98%) 9814 98% 5)Framerican Ind. Dev. 7% ..| 90. | 90 90 «Cl Ry. gen. 6448 | 7 21 West. Union R. Est. 4%e ill be distributed next month. The 2\Canada, Dom. of, 5s, 511102 % 102 % (102 % (102 4 2\Francisco Sugar 7%s .|104 6/104 ites 104% 21\Southw ent. Bell ° 2|West. Union 6%s government's 5 per cent bonds ad- sCanada, Dom. of, 5s eee tt 4 egta 101% 101 Ya on th 6 8. S. Co. 8014 4\ 8 | 80 5|Spokane Int. Ry. 7|Westinghouse 7s 448 #. “ger > , IC , bs, ++ +/105%j105% 105 (105 6. A. & MP. Ist 5s) 100 100 5g /100 100 3 | St noe Z points to ° 1926 high price 3/Chil . ‘of. 8 10184. 101 v 101% 101% 20\General Petroleum 5s oo 1908 100% 1006 1/Tenn. Elec. : Wickwire S. Steel com. 2 ff 55. Japanese government 6%. ' 38, 1941.2... . 2/107 44 )107 ty 107% 107 % 1\Genl. Refractory 6s 2%, 1102.4 4|102% |102% Wilkes- -Barre & Bstn. 1st 5s. Power refunding, Washington Gas @#nd second 4s both sold at the 3 . Of, 8s, LOS % 108 % 1083610842 5|Georgia, Car. & Nor. Se cete al 00/100 |100 1100 57 4) Wiillys-Overland a" Light general, Washington Gas ear’s best level d Rheinelb by p. of, 101% 10144 (10134 101 % 19\|German Cen. Agri. c p 9944; 99% | 7\ Wilson & Co. Ist 6 » ’ i —s Ss eveis an eineipe iC ‘hinese Govt. : | 39%! 4014) 39%! 404g ¢\German Gen. Elec. P ordi 997 99 & | 99% . 7s a eb ade ea 1398 52 "Ss 4/1084 |108 11'Winchester Arms Tks 103 1103 44 103 Light Co., Washington Railway & nion 7s. the strongest feature of Colon bia, Rep. of, 64as......./10¢ | | 11\German Gen. Elec. : % oaths | 102%, SiTokyo Bisa Rees 6's ¢ wie ees 401 9814| 981) 9 35'Youngstewn S. & Tube 6s ....|104%/104%) 104% |: 104 41 Electric consolidated, Washington @ie German group, crossed 103 to City of, 5's 99%) 99%4| 9926; 8|Goodrich 645s 5 5 5 3, Total sales of bonds: ee sii, 472.000; omer $11,647,000; week ago,, $13,378,000; year ago, $11,131,000; Railway and Electric general and 1\ ba, P 8, 1942... $4) 97%) 97 : ‘| ) & ro yes . ew 5ep. ' 11 Guba. ay ‘of, 6 Va }101_ "\201 7 1liGoodyear T. a Rist 85 194i. 1903 3 on Sy % | two years ago, $17,602,00 refunding. This bid, Mr. Thompson Speculative activities accounted 1\Czecho., Rep. of, 85,. Kos 10144 (101% (101% 101% 2\Gould Coupler 6s on § 788 | ss. Said, would stand good through Monday fer most of the gains in the rail- 10\Czecho., Rep. of, 8s, | 101% 101 4% 101% 101% 10 Granb - 4 oon ~ » = . 4‘ ; y Mining 6s, sta 100%) 110014 110014 |100% y. foad list. Iowa Central 6s, Wa- a tac a! 3 of, e é ade 98 84 Pe Hh 98 % 20\Granby Mining 7s .. 106% 1106 14 1105 % 1105 Recently there has developed a Wash 4s, and the Seaboard, “Katy” siDanion Shun. $s, ser. A oe i190 4h 4305013 a\Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 6s.. iiss lis lite ore : ersistent out-of-t demand f ‘anh an) +++ ~ “= , 1 . ist & rot. “4s, 2008. | *. 68, 192 1 gz Co. iy inited Fuel & Gas 6s . 5. Rubber ist & ref. 58 .... . S. Rubber 7s 1 . S. Steel 5s Itah Lt. & Tracf. 5s .. Itah Pow er & 58 —_—-——- @ 28 8 8 eee Among Rails. = — ees ~ — 630 O OW D-Ie ne mwOoDooeEeCoowOoOCOoOSeSCS eee Re ne oe OS RO ere a es PRE eFeRS 4 — cS — De eooonswocoocsovrersovoscsouos sete _ ~*~ i) FEW INDUSTRIALS ACTIVE a LIBERTY BOND DIVIDEND awe eee

COVM-319PMVOSVVDOCOsVUBvwvoococoe = Ot DR VWAID AI AMAMwrs-3t O¢ = . pr.in, eet. AAe : . pr.in.,ser.B,5s; 9! 9 |. 99 . pr.in.,ser.C,6s8| 102% 102% | 102% 4\|102% 9 97 6H 56 % 92 2% | 92 92 Ve 102% 10244 102% —- era Cruz & Pac. 4%s fertienties 7 ‘Wabash 2d Ss Wabash 5s . 10|'Wabash, Des Moines Div. 1'Walworth 6s ¢ M 12 Western Electric bs St. P. a 4% 8 ¢ 90%| 90% ii White 6s St. Paul Union Depot bs 04%/104 3/West Shore 4s 6iSouth. Bell Tel. y 027%4!102% 2;}West Va. Coal & Coke 6s..... a os ~—. PS PS 5 Se a*.) ~~ COM COOH CTW WMH OWSAS od —) a a. teaemnen ae ocoococ NOP oro poreterone = et yor - ~- ear RE —— sIoowes SO wW=!65 ear 3. toate P ceaoodowmw-31"%9ROSOODOWOOOCOO COCO ee te & 10 S C9 FS OF ~ TS a 7 ww a — ee et st pt et cea-luwuworsovoocooo eas enms “Its WwWANwODACronm-oro . —_—— | rr Rr — 265 enh ase - pe i i PS LPS arc =) = ea — ps Pe ae es ape ee e- °s ~~ Its co DW Mo wWoV sw w “IS VIO UT Ww SO we Oo —— wConawmorvwcocoo “209 © OW CR CO SD OT ST 89 09 I & CTC! Ol 09 Somrworerovoococw-31an =3 69 = 69 OD UT 4 0 DW OT CT DODO A eS OVO oer ee = yoru DS vroscaooe Ooo oo 08 365 Aci ” [tena Go - a ; h M P , | pt18 11544 ’ tnd Frisco adjustment issues at- i icecinionie tae Gt. Cons. El. Pow. of Jap. 78.., 94 | 94% 14 | 94%| FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. Vashington securities for invest- acted buyers, but gains were : Great Nor. 5%s 107 |107. | ———— —s ment purpos d this } b ht 26|Dutch LF. India 6s, > > , ; 7 . . ; purposes, an s has Droug mited to a point or less. Ca-{ 24|\Dutch EL. India 4s, Great Nor. 7s 1135 (113% [113% [1135 INDUSTRIALS. Sale | Issue. ate Low |Close /about the steady increase in prices - oe Green Bay & West ctfs., B..| 1! ¢ Sale | Issue. ligh| Low ![Close : : @adian Northern 41448 were excep- "libeax. E. India 544s, siGulf & Ship PR oon * hte 4 1106. 1106 % "109 Sr waRnen “arena “ae CO RO AL 4,600 Carib Syndicate of these securities that has mani-- “fang fested itself on the local exchange. tionally strong, advancing more 8s Harlem Ry.—Pt. Ches. 4s | 2,000/Alabama Grt. So. Ry “pf seasveve «/113%2/113 [113 1,000 Cities Service, new : 11:Finland, Rep. ty —— . ve | oh oe os 100\Alpha Portland Geimbvat 25 ! 112% L100 Cities Service . than 2 points to a new high for! 67\French ‘Govt. Havana El. l. & P. 98 | 98 gs is 7 : a Brokers are anxious to buy in large lots, and the offer of Mr. the year. A $12,000,000 issue of | 108\French Govt. Thompson is evidence of the con- te : 100!'Aluminum Co. Am 4 | 36,600:Colombian Syndicate new i | ; 24 h Govt. BY pom cg, Bog sat y | até | 013% 100/|Amalgamated Leather ..........4.| 14% 100 \Consolidated Royalty > ‘ renc x0 f , Canadian Pacific Railway 4% per 50\German_Govt. aa + gg ess ence iwroeougnou 1e country in ‘the high-class securities of the utili- . +4) ihe. 200! 3 n , 3441 8 | 3,000,\Creole Syndicate l\Houston Belt & Term. 6s....| 99 9 Mt 99 | 99 1,200/Am, Gas & El. ne : ) She O27 444 pe SY lwaow es 100] Am. Gas & El. pf.........cc--] 9548! 93%) 93% 3,200 Crown Central tent equipment notes was placed 8\Greek Govt. BE ee OM a a fl aa aa na] 4 | +) diet 1,300|Am. Light & Traction e-.(228 (22 2 700\Derby Oil & Ref on the market at prices to yield 3)/Haiti, Rep. b4/H. & M. adj. inc. 6s, 1987 | goi2| goicr go. | go | 2,500/Am. Light & Traction pf ‘10! | 100|Derby Oil & Ref. pfd from 4 to 4.55 per cent for the] , sittaly ieing. af a babies 400 a an | 0a} 10,200,Gibson Of! ties of the Capital. Various maturities. 381\Japanese 618 i] Hungerian Cons. . Ts...) 92% Bt 2%) 92% 9244 7,000/Atn seating kg PP a. oe ee ee 1330 |33: '500\Gillfland OMl v.t.c......... 7 On the local exchange yesterday Remington Arms 6s were among 7\Japanese 4s S ell Tel. bs 03441103 |10 | 400 Guif Oil Corp. of Pa . | Capital Traction 5s were strong and |W demand at 101, as was also |figure; Washington Gas 6s again sold at the recent high of 104% Capital Traction stock was particu- >= ee KA | Saar axel , 3 1103 % 1103 3 7103141103 % 200|Am. Sumatra v. t. om ae pA | 24 1 | OC the 23 Mexico, LU. S. of, 4s, 1910, small | a8 | Be y 4{Tll. C Ms) 4 / + | | * | oe 957) ¢ 800 Leonard Oil few industrial issues to attract . S. of,4s, 1910, large | 32%) 3345) 3 $i $6/11l. C., & N. 0. bs, 63/103 {108 %%|103 |103 &% 400)Am. superpower iy eel > ony 8,000/Lion Ofl Ref larly strong, but only fifteen shares changed hands. This small lot sold attention, gaining 1 5% points. Sin- is | 82%! 3: | 111. Seat’ deb. 4 kos, 40 97%\ 97 %| 97 % 3,600/Am. Superpower B 1001 Margay Ont akow at 10344, and at the close of the els eer ps re / 3 he | 9\Indiana Steel ist ta: 5s, 1952)104% /105 5 400\Am, Superpower a Se pf. oat oS sai 4 > Trude Ss were e5 Mexiéo, U. S of, seh 6s | 4s 0 16\Inland Steel ‘SAs (10 1% | 10174/101%/10 2,300\Atlantic Fruit Co | 78 | “8 dooeoontatn Producers market 104 was bid and 106% asked. Washington Railway & Electric preferred sold at 89 in unchanged at 101%, the price at 8 Mexican Irrigation 4128, $2iInterb 700\Atlas Portland Cement new.,.... | 4 4: J ’ ‘ ; re 4 > 200 Ne Bradford which $10,000,000 of these bonds! 2 Montevideo, City of, 7s-..... 143)Interb. SoelBuraun “te Ae | 958% 1,400/Pandem Ot] have been called for redemption. 23|Netherlands 6s, 20| Interb. orden 700 Pennok Oil Corp fractional lots, with substantial de- mand for it at slightly higher prices for round lots. STF ke - "ih toh it WxMoenmnoowmvosewveooc Oreo CSCHAxneec4sne recon SFe UO R00 one ~- - iba ee Ghanttdh Gade enanweee Moowe www art iS tS ont of, PEEK |G — — ~~ le PRESETS | — —_ — © — 10/Humble Oil 5%s 102 6 102 9 10255 /1025% 100|Am. Pow. & Light pf e-+| 93%) 93%) 93% 900/Buclid Ol! Washington Gas 5s at the same Pr 6 - =—AwoQeur & qe OK SH DWeOwweonoq-dc F Sar PREFER — PS x on ae ¥ .- ~ Py ali se coo sooo 33 on x to oS t> woe o* © © «© o@e © @ «+ ~ FF | 1\Netherlands, 6s, 33\Interb. 1,300/Bradley Fireproofing ose} .61) GI .61 = oa! . ; 4 356; Norway, King. of, 5 32|Interl. Pe Gt. 200'Brill Corp. Assess ct eseoomerem| OF | VO os 12 tt prone | ay Ay Corp CURB MARKET REVIEW. 2;\Norway, King. of, SiInterl. & Gt. N. bie eeeeen 100/Brill Corp. B wee a "700'Ryan Consolidated 134,Norw ay, King. of, 6s, 24|Internatl. Mer. Mar. sf./ 6s. 600,Brit. Am. Tob. ¢ ee 0s 66 Ghee woh. OS "ant “mae 400'Salt Creek Cons. New York, June 19 (By fhe Associ- 18|\Norway, King. of, ljInternatl. Paper 5s, 1947 600, Brooklyn City RK. ee, 2 | 4,700 Tidewater Associated Oil . ated Press).—Price movements con- 5;Oslo, C ‘ity of, 6s, i 2] ‘Internatl. Paper 68, 196556 100 Bucyrus Co. @r eee | ‘y | °00 Tidewater Associated Oil pfd.. tinued to lack uniformity in today’s 1,|Panama, Rep. of, — jiInter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. bs ..| 100;Buff. Niagara & East Pow. 4%) 26%) 27% 800:Venezuelan Petroleum curb market, the pronounced reac- 4Peru 8s eit Poa ee 11o\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. & ae 4,100\Canada Dry Ginger Ale new.....| &L | 50%%| § | 300;\Warner Quinlan tionarv tendency in several popular 3\Peru 74s 2'lowa Cent. Ist ref. 4s, 1951. 200 Car Lighting & Power...... ; & 1 dg | 6,000 Wilcox Oil & Gas oll and industrial issues being coun- 34.Poland 8s 6| lowa Cent. lst g. 58, 1938 100, Celluloid Co. ‘ ‘| , 4 | 400/ Woodley Petroleum terbalanced by aggressive buying of 2'Poland 6s .... 26\Jurgens, o_o , 6s 4,300\Centrifugal Pipe Corp eel 6 a 21% 11,000/“Y" Oll & Gas . Beveral specialties. Trading. showed 3'Porto Allegre, 11;Kans. City, 100'\Chicago Nipple Mfg. A | | “ | Liberty Shares Pay $3.50. « marked falling off in volume. the 9'Prague, City of, 12\Kangas ity. Pow. & Lt. bs. 100'Chicago Nipple Mfz. 274, 27%) 1.900'Arizona Globe i . J 2.900ICommonwealth Pow. | 37% | 36%| 37%, et Calumet ge SEE The Liberty National Bank has 1,100'Commonwealth Pow. | & ; | 5 > ] 200 Cons. copper Min 500|\Commonwealth Pow. Ww | 49%) 4° 47% | 3,000\Cons. mae 200!/Cons. Dairy. Prod 94) 9%) 382 600\Creson Gold 1,600 Cons. Gas & El. Balt. a } Sb) ol 4 400/Engineers Gold Mines . 1,300\Cons. Laundry Corp... 4} 25 | 2! 6,000|\Hureka Croesus 200/C ‘ontinental Baking a | «8 5 | 78 1.000\First Thought G. 1,200/Cont. Baking “ | 2) 4 | ; 7,000|\Forty-nine Mining 400|C ont. Baking Jl’2\) ‘Wip| 90's 100, Hawthorne Min 1,500'Continental Tob., Se ec emeee ee | 20%) 200 Hecla Min 200\Courtaulds Ltd. rere] SOG) BE! 335% 700|\Hollinger Gold Mine. 100'Curtiss Aero & Motor. ) | 2,700\Kay Copper 200;|\De Forest Radio v. ta......e0.--] & 200\ New Cornelia Copper 1,300/Durant Motors............. eae 78 ee. 1,000;|Newmont Mining 100|/Duz Co. Inc. “A” ‘ ‘ | 13 100, Nipissing Mines 100/Duz Co. Inc. v. t. c sa vecewt é 400;|Norando Mines 400'Bitingon Schild Co. “new ot BES 3 | 3 100|North Butte Mining 3,500, Elec. Bond & Share new........ | 834) G68 %& s00,Ohio Copper 100; \Elee. Bond & Share pfd "Ss | 3,000 Parmac Porcupine 500) Electric Investors.... 39,7) 3! 39% 100'Premier Gold “3001 Empire Power new %} 2! 28 1,300 South Ameriean Gold & Plat 300| Engineers Public Service.......| $2%) 2 ‘ 11,000 Spearhead Gold et eo) a FS + ee « Ra et ee Je ~- — =} tsa —) mero 7. oocococo°o MDooo PRR w-o-*-a@- ~s he okeale oh Soh An Bot ie Lo ~ —- wco-1¢6 1° oe ww ts C1 Se OO 1 — * ts ** 2 a.08 5 we — a —s 0 OW OF $1 TS SD ee now s+ | ee) -~c _—- La) Srmnonrecce $+ Cie -1cIcr- = 2 + 4— cooor-Ooo 0: at ae coo CO OOo te =} a a ee - —_ MOSSY RCEO-10 CIS 1D 81-51-19 a ~*)> day's sales totaling about 320,000 6\Queensland, State of, 7s..... shares, as compared with more than 12;Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1947....)| 440.000 Ayeteraey. 2)Rio Gr. do. Sul., St. we Siwevat +f), ‘i 8 faltied to respond to construc- 7i'Rotterdam, City of, - iiesiwiewel 105%, 5 tive trade statistics and cee an- 16\Sao Paulo, State of, sossee) OE Ye | 97 97 10:Lake Erie & W. 5s Is nouncement that Standard Oil com % Sao Paulo, State of, : 1936..,/194%% 1( 104% 105. 8iLake S. & M. S. nies would make record- Bre one 4\Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950..| 4 (1045 (105% 2 Lehigh V. dividend disbursements in the second 18'Seine, Dept. of. 7 ‘1 87%| 88 | 87% $i \Lehigh Val. guarter. Persistent liquidation by 4'Serbs, C. & S., King. of, 8s..../ 9114! 9114) 90%! § | 1 Lehigh Valiey Coal 5s, Tees tired and disappointed holders was in 1iSweden, King. of, 5%s........ 2)\Lon Island 4s ref. 1942 evidence, although with the excep- 9\Sweden, King. of, 68........../ 1044/10 ' 4 6|Lorillard Co. 5s tion of Humble and Wilcox, which To tettentinna’ “Govt. , O7a8...- : ‘ 11\Lou, mae & tect: po osses were held to fractions, 4 Tokyo, City of, 5s 3%! 0s 3%| 73% | 1 Louis. & Nash. Ist ref. American Seating made a.belated 1| (Trondhjem: City of. 64es......)100% (100 fe 100% | oi\Lower Aus. Hy. El. response to predictions of favorable 6\U. K. Gt. B. & J. b's, 1929... .)1184 B11 ; > | 6iManat! Sugar 74s dividend action by jumping nearly 40| 40)U. K. Gt. B. & J. Sigs, 1937...104% 104 4 (104 9 saan Ee: Gene. Se points, to a new high record at 340, _3|\Uruguay, Rep. of, 3: . Ry. 24 4s, 201 on a few odd-lot sales. American 62\Uruguay, Rep. of, 6 96 %% | bi 96%! : 10 Manila Elect. Ry. Sumatra Tobacco voting trust certifi- EW yoRrK CITY SEC U RITIE s. 3) (Market St. Ry. 7s, 1 os high at 24. Baking and motor issues 3|New York city 4s, 1957. 8 | 3 3 | alMid- Cont. Petrol. : showed only narrow fractional DOMESTIC BONDS--RAILS AND ISORE LA *3Midvale Steel ct. 5s | | 9 : changes, but Sieberling rubber ral- 10|Adams Express 4s...........-.| 85 5 °, 1/Milwaukee El. 5s, | 200) ‘Engineers Pub. Serv. pfd 937%) 9344] 937 +, 000 Standard Silver-Lead lied gver a point in sympathy with 2\Ajax Rubber 8s. 103i ® {Milwaukee El. 5s, a 96 100) Eng. Pub. Serv. part paid pfd...)" 200'Teck Hughes Gold .. the /bullish demonstrations in the 5|Amer. Agri. Chen. 314 ssiwaukee El. 6s, 1953, ser. C'10434/104 14, 104i 104% 200/Estey Welde “A” 27 | oe 100|Tonopah Minin outstanding common stock, payable tire /stocks on the “big board.” 2'Amer. Agri. Chem. . & S.S.M. 1st cons. bs 99 | 98 98 % | 28 Ye o1,500/Fageol Motors Co +|..% | gasieiet 5 ee J 10 ll shareholder. f preculative interest in the public 9 | ‘Amer. Beet Sugar 6s a da Nm co de ° ; 3,000|Fajardo Sugar vad fe | 4 Le 400,Utah uy , to a Snareno ers Oo rec- wt See aire Sateoess 2e she pantie oer 400, Federal Purch. “B” 3%} 12%| 184, | ‘DOMESTIC BONDS. ord as of June 30, 1926. issuer. American Light & Traction 11‘Amer. Smelt. 5 900;\Forhan re) 7 & +. _ er oo | toe Tare Owsoof — Ono ato woe Soar re Ta ote — . weno OW -]- . . CWCOEFTHArADMBMOOCOCCMHwBoOoOcOwoOOoOaoo creo’ t * — ea SOMA WO'ROCCOCHK CW VIG COWNWa” oO * 3 3. ~~ en ee oe »* orn. + te SS @~to tp _ Le ape ny Ap . eOovwmooor rane owe — — _— ree ak FS more =~3~ MO Dorks co OF ae | 7) ts enrenyer y= aa wocwoocoocyvDusoocooowocoooovsooo@® ~ wts> ape be oe a ara Fe —— PP a oo i i io pt td ot FF .-3 =. «) i =] e- — nosso o sooo SvoS Su yoD »CwOw*t © S191 -3 01 Co me Ol BW OOH IH LOW ROO a | i ei -e 1 Psd PS DSI O13 OS 69 90D 09 3 I COC 09 .p* ~~ ~S > ae fo} € ao c& we se : owe VR omoocor:] - w tore a a = wry > ot wo tco Oat cet =>) eo — Set ht CS _ TciN Ww VORP OKDHS SHAK DOU kB O- WO-+i—-z Fr @ toe SOOO nwocIowo-i ¥. Orleans Pub. Serv. A 5dbs...!| 95 ef 100|/Hellmin Inc. pfd. Orleans ay ty - oF Te | 87 ++ 4 = erlal, Tobacco G.B. & I. ; ndus ayon 1,000\Jones & 2,100; Keystone Solether 100) \La Salle Ext. U 100!Landover Holding Corp 19, ‘tos! Lehigh Power Sec. new Li as 1% “,100 Lehigh Val. Coal Co. ctfs.. 4% i104 7 105 '400/Marconi Wireless London ; 100/MecCall Corp. 5, oe eiasenee Co 400,\ Metropolitan Stores 300|\Middle West U 200|/Middle West Util. prior lien... 1,300\Mohawk & Hudson Pow 500|Mohawk Valley new sae riggs al Service. Coy 26/At.-T.&S.F., Dk la. * ee iS PARIS MONEY MARKET. 1At..T.&S.F. T Paueuent. 8. &. ¢et | 6‘Atlanta & Birmingham 4s | § waris, June 18 (By A. P.).-—Prices 2\ Atlantic Coast Line 4s wioved irregularly on the bourse to- 38/Atl. C, Line L. & N. col. .-| 92%) day. Three per cent rentes, 45 francs SiAtlantic Coast Line 7s.......+) 105% |1 4% centimes; exchange on London, 175 &'Atlantic & Danville 2d s4 | 7419 francs 45 centimes; 5 per cent loan, 2) Atlantic Refining 5s 101g 1 hl francs 15 centimes. The dollar 4 was quoted at 36 francs. | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, June 18 (By A, P.).— COTTONSEED OIL—Prime crude, ominal; prime summer yellow, spot, $5.00 bid; July closed, 14. 70; September, 13 .80; October, 12.56; December, 10.95; January, 10. $0. —_——— lt TREASURY CERTIFICATES. 1jBeth. Steel ref. ie, i986. 2 e nN s, (Reported -by J. & W. Seligman & Co>) 10/eth: Steel Ses, d tate. Maturity. Bid. Offer, 4%4s Sept. 15, 1926..100 5-16 ‘ $%s Dec. 15,1926. 100 13-32 ++ pat S/Brier Hill Steel m8 | 4% s Mar. 15, 1927 011-8 B' way | & Tth Ave. cn. Be ss 414s Dec. 15. 1927. ane aa 30 y B'y & 7th Ave. cn, 5s, ctf.o ep.| Be ne aoa 7\BKlyn. Edison 5s | FO E] iIBklyn. pens 6s, Bklyn. Man ran, 5 GN BONDS. | A Union Gas F wrench 4 i R. & P. 414s, 1 10|/Bush Terminal evt. ven dnl ° ?\Bush Term, Bidg. 5s, British victory 4s x ' 11C amaguey Sugar 7s National war loan 5s ‘ 10'Canadian National 414s, War loan 5s ce 4Canadian Nat. 44s, 195 Italian notes, 4\Canadian Nor. deb. 6%s. con Tialian 5s a: 10'\Canadian mot: 44o8, a sh Belgian restoration be. 39'Canadian Btigian premium 5s. ’ 1Caro., Clinch. Cent. Dist. aa CHICAGO STOCKS. Central Leather és Central of New England (4s. ‘Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid Asked Central Pacific 3148 Central Pacific ref. 4s Central Pacific 6s, 1960 Armour & Co. of Del. pf.. Central Steel 8s Armour & Co, of Ill. pf... ; - O. gen Armour & Co, A com ‘i Armour & Co. B com.... Armour Co. > » COMm.. at a —— € SESS S*8*h Sm so Oo: es~es —— © -~I— B95: a ve) v~) @« — ——— ~_- 000 Cudahy Pack. Eos, 71937. E 000) ‘Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946 Z. 009 Detroit City Gas 6s, 1947. 20, ,000/Detroit Edison is, 1929 20.000 Detroit Ed. 5s = 17,000!Duke Price Power 6s, 1966 3,000! Elec. Refrigeration 6s, 1936 64,000;\Florida Pow. & Lt. 6 2,000 Gair, Robert, 7 7.900) Galena Signal Oll 7s 3,000) ‘General Pet. 6s, 1928 5,000 Goodyear T. & Rub. 54s, 1981... 11, 000) Good rear Tire & Rub. bs, 1928.. . Cent. cons. 4s, "458 . db. gd. ae a4 a ; ; Orn Rots te cow Mmwno Go Sa] AKI BOI RAIDO Mr C29 TH Oo. i) | e ae ti OD a. s A 3 o>, L. bus, 1974. 4s, 188i" 1937...| o-_- Dt 31 59 3 OOS “100 C3 PSO! a —_ mse ~~ ~ DAD S >f9 . 09 +. =§ 8. 9. ee a~o~ td eae ~ OD ae iNOS 69 +3 Ol em -1 2 CO ¢ Pa ss — ee ~ a paw iene —- e rena Pe Si 5,000|New York Tel. 6448% pfd. 1,300|Northeastern Power 800)Nor. Ohio P 400|North States Pow. 1 ,000/Ovington prior pf. . 2,800/Penn. Ohio aceuticies’ cae 100/Pick Barth & Co. v.ta...... NE 5 000/Pitts, Lake Erie Ry in ai a a ~ oe PR: 6,000 Independent Oil 3,000' Keith Corp. 6s, 1946 46,000! Kresge Foundation 68 40,0U0'Ilseder Steel 7s 51,000) |Lehigh Power Sec. 638, A 2,000! Loew" s, Inc., 6s, 1941 7,.000\/Long Island Light 6s, 1945 14,000|Manitoba Ltd. 54s, 1951 16,000' Mansfeld Min. & Sm. 7s 1,000|Mass. Gas Co. 5 %s, Re 000\Morris & Co. 7¥% 25,000:Nevada C on. Cop. 4,000/Nor. States Pow. 644s, 1933 6,000) Nor, States Pow. cvt. She. 1933.. 50.000) ‘Ohio Pow. 6s, a 1952 52,000\Ohio Riv. Ed. 6,000\Otis Steel 6s, 194 41 6,090\Pan-Am, Pet. 68, 1940 mt 000/Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5s. ak A Sp 12s and 15s, 28 000l! s4ETTUCE—Supplies light 2,000|\Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5s. D slow; market dull. Cc salifermin, arena €000/Phil, El. 52 $72 | 9 Iceberg type, 4-5 doz., 3.00@3.50; few 1.000'Phil. El. os, lf higher. New York, 2-doz. crates, Big 1,000|/Phil. El. 648, 1947 ; | Boston type, few sales; g00d qualit 3000) Phila Rapid ect Gs, 1962 and condition, 2.00. Homegrown, - ure | MY oz. crates, Big Boston 10,000/Rand ere * 6 ‘ 109 “ . : 7 13,000/\Schulte R. E. EACHES—Su ies ligh 37,000\Servel Corp. ga isa limited; market 4 pone Se Tiaies ateaee 13,000\Shawsheen 7s,° to retailers. Georgi 5,000!Sloss Sheffield 6s, 1 0, “oe ee 33,000\Southeast Pow. & Lt. 6s w.w..... 22° 000) South. Calif. Ed. we as 1,000'Southern Gas 6s, 12,000\|Standard Oil N.Y. bie. ‘933 5,000'Sun Oil 5 \s, 1939 26,000|\Swift & Co. 5s, 19382 15,000|/Texark'a & Ft. mith 54468, 1950... 2, 000/0 nit. Rys. of Havana This, 1936.. £7,000'U. 8. Brazil 2 O00/T . 8S. Rubber 6s, 16 &, mene MIIDISSA ASS ODD Fn) ~- a> Nt ahead bets as SooweseoovevuovseovsoroosD mW WCIOM MO Ole 1 DD “1M CH C1O OW! DW-3IW MWe SRI LON MO ~ et ne Sts Co SO et et st tt Bt DS 2 Oe HH Pe eg ft 1 6 “1D IK NOOO W ROC HS HHI OK AI CII ORO ETRE ES wmwovvo cco CoOme-VCewo swore CSO SC+9 Oe SO ms et ee CI C2 OS OWI OH OD I I ee UIP TOO w ~ a to Co Om Co HOT OT is) NBO DS WO SHINS HT HTINS HOY D AIM W-3CS NE CIW WHO Dlow 31-1 Oe- — - — ws” s —- = = peryar “ee Woo cowrmawcooc-I-lowmwvrswooocvwwrwmorvsocovCsorveo=-15900°0 0° ro" ws i 34. oe . v4 oe) POPP Se ie ee nor e965 tO & 65 ak aa fine quality and condition ; tints, stand- ards, 36s, 3. 75@4. 00; sumeee, 36s, 4.25 1.75. os sto to OO DO Hee ~~ 3 ~©oeo 23 oc he OQAOC -Je! rom TlR—DPwOs oI d9 -) ¥ wr EF & a. — ASF FERKM FT Be a Se ss — oOo SM orKH CCT OuwoOws CO OC 8 oo OH GO GS bd Wd -) ane — c-—_ _ —rotertos Mrstorotom — 6 - boOtwrsto» + ace cets~ aol ~~ BRS RRR EF SRK ~ aad ea bo to ts * we .t —_ _ SERFS SK jo0lSouthern one Pow. A. neiw.... ; f outhern Ice Util. Odgensburg & L. Champ. 4s8.| 82 200\Standard Motors Ohio Pub. Serv. 7s 1,900|\Standard Publishing A.. Ohio Pub: Serv. 7%s 500/Stutz Motor Car of Am... Ohio River Edison 6s 5, 000\/Superheater Co Ont. Pow. Nia. Falls 5s 5,000|\Swift & Co Ore. Short Line ref. 4s 200 Swift International Ore.-Wash. ist ref. 200|\Tampa Electric rts Ortental Dev. 6s 90% 9 1,900'Trans. Lux Daylight Pict Otis Steel 38s 1,100 Trumbell Steel Pacific Gas & Elec. bs Ye l } 1,000'Tubize Artif. Silk B ctfs.. Pac. Gas & El. ‘ L 100;\Tung Sol Lamp A 102 02 100;\United Elec. Coal ctfs........... 2,300|United Gas Improv ‘ 2,400;\Unit. Lt. & P 8 400' United Profit Sharing new Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 6s, 1958. $00'U. S. Light & Heat pfd Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 7s, 1968, 5 200|/\Van Camp Pack. pfd Park Lexington 6%s 1 9 300\Victor Talking Machine... Paramount Sr adway bs. 3,000|/Wesson Oil & Snowdrift ctfs.. Paulista Ry. 1,000|\ Western Power pfd 200;|\White Sew. Mach. pfd 1,400|Yellow Taxi Cab N, STANDARD OILS. Anglo American Oi] .......... Atlantic Lobos . Buckeye Pipe yee Chesedrough Mfg. ? Continental Oll ......... Cumberland pe 4a Galena Signal Galena on Humble Tllinois os Line Each ened o . Imperial Pipe Line.............. International Pet. ......ceee. ~~ — som REGENTS E SES EaES TET TTTOOOSOOOSS ~ or 3: — -_™ ‘ oa a B] toto tore = e- — ee _ w sae a | eo ys — ee 46, 1930 “oo —" a > POTATOES — Old stock: Supplies light; too few sales to ostabiian market. New stock: Supplies mod- erate; demand moderate; market steady. North and South Carolina, cloth-to steve barrels, Cobblers, U. 8. No, a § .50@6.00; few fair condi- tlo STRAWBERRIES — Homegrowns supplying the market. Homegrown, demand moderate, market steady; 32- qt, crates, large varieties, 5.50 @ 6.50. TOMATOES—Supplies moderate; demand megerate; market steady. Mississippi, fours, ripes and Ham wrapres some green, 1.65@1. WATERMELONS—No are sales’ reporte CABBAGE—Supplles moderate; de- mand moderate; market steady. Home- grown, barrels Pointed and Round type, 2.50@ 2. ASPARAGUS-—Supplles . if de- - tees man market stea i pork. Sena ae 1 A sri crates, arge size, 3.50@4. % 6; medium Dept. Caldas. Col Ties. 1946 : 96 96 size, 2.50 @3 00 r dozen Seema 8. | allpcpgy Rk oat 7's, 1960. : STRING 00 “per dozen bi liberal; ee Mh ed 4 Se 8, demand moderate; market sli htly German ne ivan ae eee 97 weaker. North Carolina, bushel baw Ae an | : at .. / ers, Green, 2.50; 65-peck hampe ors, ica. ul ; . 7s, 1952 treen, 2.50@2. 76; few 3.00. Virginia, ine. Denmark 5%s 9 Norfolk section, 5-peck hampers Medellin, Colombia 8s. {1 0 2.75@8.00; mostly 3.00. ‘ Buenos Aires 734s, 1947. AS-—Supplies moderate; demand 3uenos Aires 7s, 1936..... 9 9 BS ny market pieady. Home- ‘ uence Ames La ta 2 grown, barrels, 8.00@9.0 Low. Austria 8, CUCUMBERS — Su es lante Fe, Arg. ext. 8... 9 93 93 id light; market steady: “South aan se 195 spe eeeeee . na, ha th . Bav. 64s, 1946. :. 94 led AT 76; bushel 1.00 Dt lk section, hot-bed stock | hampers, fancy, 3.50; 99 “BLACKBERRI 0' Thyssen Ir, tl. demand moncratar “mature - hey Pe ss, 1946 94. 96 | 96) | North Carolina, &f-q crates, = PRR REE tS | = PRS Chi, & Alton ‘et. Se SEE) Ne Sh Ses a4 Chi. & Alton Ist 3%48 & O. evt. Bale & % peaver Board OE. tes eans ; ¢3 ts -3 = nowwcs-3c' SFE FE ys 0 Fe KS F Fate ; y. pf. Chicago Title & Trust. (‘om. Edison Cont. & Coml, Cont. Motors Consum Consum Diamon Wlectrie Household Falr com. cd ~ moo te 2S St-31NY DOO) HS -Ithy Kote aI! => eS = . ani) tore: 3 HOIek SDS IW OMOMWMmoc - — ee — om Great West. ‘ 0 § Ind, & Louls. 5s, 1966 4, 00/U . §. Rubber 6 £.ONNITT. S. Rubber 6 2,000\U. 8, Rubber 6s 1§ 1,000'U0. S. Rubber 6%s 1938 1,000\U. S. Rubber 6% 1939 FOREIGN BONDS. Andian Nat. Corp. 6s. SS Andian Nat. Corp: 6s w. Ww. jl Antioquia, Colombia 7s, 1945. Antioquia, Col, 7s, “B” 194 eo. Berlin City Elec. 6%s 1929... City Cologne 6%s 1950 City Leipzig 7s, 1947. Pe =) Pses ~ a 002 oO DS CIM DDIM CO HI 69 HT TPS aaa OC iS) ~] RRES CERES EE SRRS ESE eae a ~~) ss > = # to te -_ ~ — ~ AAD 69 FAIS OO HO SO WH HAD 9 IH AI MOO OANA Wier co ow RR : > ~ = um 6 Illinois eaeok Kraft Che Libby, MeNelll & Libby. ye OC re Middle West Util. com. Middle West Util. iddle py oat Util. bot in.. ee DOr meo~I9ct «es oOn--} oO ee Re Rak Chicago Rys. fe 5s, 1927 » R. I. & P. go. 48, 1988 Chi. R. I. & P. ref. 4s, 1934. Sat. Bt. P., Minn. & Omahaés. »\& §. E. lst 6s. SAS SMWWOD Ht et tet OS ame RSeco he OI tee 2 o~ess —_ _ Philippine mye. (Pierce Arrow 1;Portland y- Co. 5s, 19 30 ‘i Portland Lt. « P. 6s, 1947. SE up. + ey, Gor N J. 6s P 4 _ ron | O ~ o ~2 A teed ed OO OS a Died Om 2S 246 DM 4 DS .. Oe OM ark 8, 1931 . Prairie Ojl & Gas.... s A,1929 100\Prairie Pi : eh: Beg Punta Allegre Sugar Tg....+.|107 1107 ol Refinin CERES 934.. 4 9 Reading 4% 6 ........+--0--.+| 97% 00 ce deseveces Columbia G. _ 1s ; ¥ 1, Rem ‘ ( 200 dard 0 . Kansas. Caereceee Commercial Credit 6s 9 bis i 200 Ken. ba J on REE FF ESL SSP Rese iy a7 = yaker Oats com........ 1 uake ORES Wl oe 0 0H 0'0 —e WRMWAONMEI TMH cto M-~IMOCrKA~AIN OM * “= SKIS -TROCIN ASSOC DH HH Ow - F es ~ AAMInos > ee = — -_ See seceee 4 ; Obto... ee is , 8 fe oe ae pe © be.....3| 82. | 82 i Bee ester Gas Mae 1 1 1 00/Vacuum it ® Re LANEOU P [Consumers s acenira $ gers pews. ven he vee ool | 52 5 2 1,400 Am. Conspaiien ‘Olifiel ds . re ware 1 1 1 qontinental , & Bag. ¢ OMe, f “linoners Br rown Iron 7s, sta...| 52 5 2 SSO As PPOMOIDO > oc 06 vans coe eesti rie 0 1. Burbach 7 oe 00 ording to au ty an eee ee *eenvw vere eenee 5 Gub.-A % ist col. as, 1981. 2 2 ees ra wanes ON eile COR 98 98 8 - 500 Beacon Oil eerreeneveeeeeeeeeeeenenee Westphalia Un. El. 6%, 19 tion, s TT mod ellow vos Cuba C ar evt. -. 99%] 94 eet, col. tr. a. ae 8 . 84 Total sales of stocks, 319,300 shar _~ ; les of bo 1,686,500, Phat otf arate; te Yellow Taxi eergeereoeran ‘uba C. a = eb. 8s, aaar eee } Th ." Ark. La. 4s eeeereee rr eee ’ XD—Ex- Dividend XR—Ex-Rights -_ 5 ota es 7 : : ies . bushel’ baskets EST O21. n R. Thompson...... SOM COPBIGE «c'sccccces , a mmreree sss ce sas es oe ro SOSMSMNWASNMOCICNH C900 W N=) MSDN Ae Role 1 COND Ww me # i a ed * = -— So at ee “@ eee eee erereres ‘ et

Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. . _ a a ! GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES By Sir Walter Scott _APARTMENTS FOR RENT * see "he gg Pte Nei | IVANHOE “Ambush” i The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Continuity by Ruth . Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky | Puarnicshed R . : . - | —- Word Rate ‘men a eS en | E : PNAS e812 Bac ms : = WE - “| ego BOS COLORED. “ENTS A WORD . story: ~ Ne Cm ye : a | One room, kitchen and bath, $385. Ck ¥ a oe ae $ \2 + y Lf é ~ 2%. - . WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Por day in agate type for ads running one J Pariy, includ- . ; ae x 1 rm | f “ ' Realtors —Established 1887. or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. ing Rowena. \ ¢ c ey ELON, ' 7? A : ! ys 1433 K ST. NW. MAIN 1014.7 No ad accepted for less than 10 words or {| his rs w 4 \ ; = es ore “oa } a ; 21 80c. One jine of 10-point type equals two ’ , lines, Hose, Apartment or Rooms Ww wei Wee ht AO. as Ra ! ee | ¢ etd | Ic | 4 OF ih ONE room and bath apts. now. anted, | : ‘ =e mL Seis , 5 . ag , = 44 f | VG Wa MP available at summer rates, Furniture for Saic, Except Ww : Ps a a 3 x ZA be | 7 Y OF Ms Miter or “bre * Dealers ‘ ’ ype ae a ey See A) ‘= 2 Jy ‘ ey piste | $100 per month ; full hotel Situations Wanted, > A Ac e W642) , 9 aw : / =f “i a " = , g , Lp Pe Beene Eres rime Ad fe | Bk “iit : : KZ c/a Wn foes S Di | VHA thee > service. Wardman Park Must Be Paid for at Time Ac y were ‘i 3 ~ 2 } ' cE Fhe 4 7 partments. I, incol n $051. att them perfectly clean and hones a .. } _— “ing ; ‘ ) lp p i Rhy te . E ———--—_—_—— would appreciate it [f any reader will eal , ve ' “Ate he , . VV Witte Wag i: OS ages ~s THE ARG NNE. Apt. 116 ~Two large rooms. tention to any ad that they know gh 1G tee ie hy : | be mt a Vp iz ‘an wah! Nie @ ‘ kitchen, bath and baleony; handsomely fw - bo ht hl "ini lujent or misclassified. / > Ni “ on iN GF - a / Yr pi | “Tees ate ee Columbia 46380, o4 CLOSING TIME FOR ADS in | h is A AN (ws See ae pid . , Ber YA ria 468 s j 77° mo A? ma, ROI RE ally editi d 6 Ww : , hy Why Ce | INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perm ee ee ims eC. tilews, T° j Me td us” ti ght 1916 Bee SS | “hent). ‘Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank p. m., Saturday, for th tf AD TO Ss. \ , ,! b dug > Capyright 1926 by Wheeler-Nicholsor . . , bidg. Main 2133. my7-tf eh 7 Ph ) 7 % ¥ a —_——————— —— -—-- SS TELEPHONE 2 0 at , sas 414 ii ST. NE. 2 and 3 rm. apts., completely MAIN 4205 furn. for housekeeping. Linc. 3005. And ask for ‘Classified Department. eve sale je9-30t An Accommodation Charge Account will my 26-6 eod -tf sihiaseabiennsnblidutsiaeenininndiesiediantentihenat sadibebibeth camer scams mica oa ihe HILLSIDE, ‘1415 ( Chapin st. nw.-—Fron: be extended to those having n en lone orner, 3 f., k. and b.: also 2 r., k. and b liated in their own namie A bill w be reasonable Main 5486. 2° g al pcbeetinans cen see Bea “Advertis ed in The Post, Your Want of Today Is Your Sufficiency Tomorrow |) CSURUAT oportin dowatown. Ta a ronable, charming five. room apartment. 181% ives t; wt. *19 VW aiine.” -_ a OTA EER SOT ARRON TDR ii dneiabadabisiineaiiediiiilinthhieiietiman | SPODEO style: S$ reeme, kites see Gare = | ticgs Dt. = off Dupont circle: no charge f fi r ; r , j ‘ a _ LOST |-soenp WANTED MALE SITUATIONS—FEMALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| FURNISHED ROOMS ae ee WATCH—Boy's gold open face, small gold | soccer | scecmcccmratebeesaes — Fe nna eongane Tage rear Sanam : or 1209 COLUMBIA RD. NW. Room adjoining | REFINED girl, employed during the day, fob; — ~ ee ae ars. ore, an :R. ' >. cane ee ae ‘20 ; e eg the b wante coming $6 40; jome ot | ot — a very ee ear, ta to . > : WARDMAN pode UB, electricity; aauinedeaa Room | adjoining share yA Driviteges; aane. ( “e.. wtween 3 : d so Mfnrren reo rnc’ ; "TT are i - » »* snoak : ; . awee ve —— ng and dry el ng preferred; reference ishes place in private home; speaks (Ger Ol , an er wit} e1¢ 173% I Si. NW. —_ l WoO and 3 BUi1.0G—frindle, year old, collar, name} i& and ¢ oe | : in your possession on easy terms with your 7 | } Iesson's, 1329 faith at nw ( Mm Freneh and little English. Address | . tin " "ths ; . : : ’ oa tudy 2 ‘eward for ret informa ppg > f car ak part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lin- | 9) 7 +c . ~ _ THE PLY es ~. » ie ur . ‘ , ng 1450 C eat st Pe Col amb a 10384./ pUCRPOSEFUL college student, working own | “1 Wyoming ave. Phone Adams 665. °21) coin Sales, 1132 Conn. ave Main 2080 1924 (-pass. Marmon Sedan, | 1926 Nash big 6 sedan. .$1,250 | ‘ished ‘front room ‘and kit. Main 5486. 22) Me. H Lp yo : re 9. nt . 2 é. kad a " \ / i | - : 7 oe a ie O 1€ e. s ain ) . earning in aummer position: guaranteed sal Zz 21 ut er ortt if for inlimites ee aaa ‘~Y 1bE ; "SS ; at 7 ( ea ‘ ay, is offered opportunity ' Male and Femate Lon OMOBILE 48 LIMOt SINE Late model; $1 9 (0 ), 1926 Willvs K : ht . Is ] 500 1105 17TH ST. NW.—2d and 3d floors; private | hci stack and wh ee “ ‘tar, al le: ‘nit ; A sant-tingg "Ah I 10.13.19 : —_—- a. ae tan new paint. excellent tires and perfect me- | —— ] “ S~ Ang ras. pO family; references 20 loft ‘gig ae ota aol. Owher, 6.:4 Bul. ary. Box 16, Washington Post. 0.15.14 |W furnish e x pe rienced help. Fr 7955. Bell chanical condition: not appreciated unless | 1924 : - 7 ve . lock, 1018 Sth st. nw SALESMAN can earn S050 weekly selling our Exch eee Sateen sbi it 5 RETRO, enie seen, Attractive terms, your ear in trade. » Peerless “8”’ 5-pass. Se-| mp Hudson coach i i616 10TH ST. NW. Apt “1—Room, with} 2701 CONNECTICUT AVE. = - | ne m¢ er Tt; rT: ‘ ,'e we ot neces You caT 7 make : ety ke 0 1 is me Lo 4 TQ. a sir } + ie pa ul, snower: igh class apartment | . a an n “ ) eee pg aette AB ck axe black. and hoch APY haste i cee call “moruis ing ~ knee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES palit 49 Co.. 1238 sath of. ne gre S021. dan. 1925 W illys Knight 6 cyl. cool. ai) Attractive 2 and room apart tments; a Sports; rass tudde co) i i . j — k eo] Q ’ t r¢ Or , : night elevator and switchboard service. Co 2757 Reward. - sok me ~~ ole ope TEA ROOM ‘id locati ar if LOCOMOBILE ‘7-pass., just wimat you have 1922 M urmon 4 pas ee 1. | 8) } | a AS’ [ » APITOL, S | ¥ sth st —_ _—~ — | . D. C., and surroun ling territory An only small cane nod eee. ee quired; — 1128 18th st. nw. Main S02? ste ] ’ uco ana reoul t. 1925 F ord deliver V aden ot hy esa sea alee tee a Mccann 20 Heat Furnished. COLLIE Yellow and white; collar with ‘King | unnaual oj pbor tr uty for an experienced man; | _ Cail and inspect. U 1s, ) ( tchenette, g 20 $20. Box 187, W ashington “Pp on feattre = on —— 1925 Buick coupe ater. : at GEN steady cnicsnieataeaimmatiads ~ ‘ ° broken ip. Phone Annapolis, Md., Nav: . a ead : raticc wa 4 je in lights: for ight housekeep- ath « thant facet al $50 per mont! PIN. cold. circular, set with pearis. aod Cal STOC K SALESMEN. Wel _! o20 | » | Bearcat Stutz Roadster;|1925 Chandler touring... 78: cs a oe = 26 Pa ee S E. se will b ewarded bs returning to 2300 Call ° vant wTRARN ® -VICHT >-DASRE coupe ewly | ; ‘ es +* “-_ | = \ * ry’ _ a ‘ , v NTOW ' 4 st nw.; permanent or 4 en brim fornia st North 4328. 2 este _| want men for a live proposi- ~ BUSINESS SERVICE Wa see tee tee enter mer atl good paint and tires; motor in! 1925 Ford Tudor sedan. . | transient; electricity; reasonable 19 bath: $35 per mon — —— ° : far — 1 > D : Car ue | | 2° at DIAMOND RAR PIN—On ‘4th st. nw. - tion; real salesmen can make BETTER. painting, by Blackwell. Nutt Ged. | tractive terms; your car as part payment. | perfect shape. [HE PORTNER, Apt. 150—Very desirable "1133 14th St. N.W. Park rd. and Harvard. or on Seventh st. Locomobile Co 1123 -18th sf nw Main outside rooms; ventlemen hone North . . . > ~ ° . Rent reduced. bet. G and Kk Tueeday p. m. Reward. 01 big money ; nothing like it i never disappoint. Phone Main 10419. 8029. - ne T 1421, *19 . r. and bath: $42.59 per month ith st. nw. Columbia 2625 “1: ya Sex, | je3-30t —— ——— 1922 Stutz Roadster. . | pecnaenes r. and bat er montl ated lan tn flee oA , ever offered in Washington. | - ———— I STEVENS DURYRA. ° laa | | Stu — . ISTH AND O—The : : ce een eee ee lowa; a very attractively ‘-passenget touring | 2 “PERSONALS Apply 634 Investment Bldg. | ‘MOVING AND STORAGE | Fae ea, Dig incgain, and orice) ~HOUGH MOTOR CO : furnished room, for Indy. No. 74. 21 pete Ave. S.E. 2° 4 trade and terms to suit Locomobile 5 5 . 1717 K ST NW. —Two rooms, clean and cool; 5 b gute; $e -——-— ~ ray inentiuen © . feseine » ant Co., 1123 18th st. nw Main SoOu?., 1} 1} 14th downtown, best. loc ation. 21 . NEURITIS, lumbago, nervousness and stiff | —————————. sapriemereiiventtiaaitininnnt - 2 O- Furniture vans leaving for New York | ~~ =~ - - , 1028 Conn. Ave. | ; | ' Roo arate 2— PROF BELMONT = COAL AND WOOD . oe PB pe woserny pros ome gE gage Ready For the Road. | 1723 P St. N.W. o2 24 WIS. AV E. iV "i 4 if - . rive i ome; te em you u a new) 3 : e isconsin ate. an scomb ; ‘0 is 1 “ | EXPERIENC ED MARKERS | Blue Star coal, splendid bard semianthra. | YOU R CAR car. They can’t tell the difference, Long, Easy ‘4 erms. mpdd hd R aap mel Mako , DECORATED; J hborhood convenience. Bus ag@ Noted psychologist and palmist, _— reliable Good salary Palace Laundry, 729 9th st, | cite; has over 1,000 users in the District now. | S 1] 1) Pp ’ GENTL EME N PR EFERRED CALL FR. 6439. | . 0. One aad twe rooms, kitehee aan fidvice on all affairs of life. Satisfaction guar- af ve abet’ : sty, fav ¢ . ° . 4 ‘a ma own Payvmen : 7 e rooms, “he aN Only $10 per ton for summer. on . 142 6 K Lar e, cool room, accommodate 3 or: bath. Rents $35.00 to $50.00 anteed. 1225 New York ave. nw. lM Bop-dncwlell . es : Studebaker Special Six Sedan. ‘ & nmodate 3 or — MMI HMAN = prices, ee ee SEDANS Pee RE Se See, Pee Se eee | ae en ~ THE NEIGHBORHOOD GETS MORE af. I IE. D’ AS HELP WANTED FEMALE BLUE STAR COAL CO 4 ~ sories; good paint. This car is mechanically ARIZONA HOTEL, 810 © ST. NW.—Neatly [RACTIVE EVERY DAY Advises on all ffairs of life. A visit will ies ; : . ° Ambassador (cost $2,250) s 93 erfect: formerly ownec y careful motorists. ur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, - = : the’ lw o4 i ers , . = _ —— : . : $9 . . eC $1. THE APARTMENTS ARE VERY do more xzood than columnea of self-praise. | = BOOKKE EP E R Wis nde rw “00d mec ): stenog- | West 2414. Rosslyn, Va. Ciar. te Nash ‘26, 7, COGRM: sess. = Has not been abused in any way. Here is a 19: PAS Studebaker Light 6 Pee Meters ae AAR : mh-s8- . PESIRARLE A‘ Studio, 1120 14th st. nw., near Thomas circle. rapher for evening work, arom. demon- } Dodges ¢2) ‘23. bargains . ee real bargain for some one. Price, $750, on : - @ 25 9) —s. str » Rales » WwW esses, counter iris, 7" Studebaker, G& Coach ‘ . . vo 0 U E » ne eck Devtusen Daren Cont on '. | FOR SALE—Brand new oe Btedebaker, Big 6 Conch ..-..-..+..+ 30 Bi Sie, | BOR 66s ee ers $400 | _ UNFURNISHED “ROOMS — i Se GU Oke . . Sate ’ 2 sve o. . °° e rode ean ; - ‘ - i 1 " Seances Wed. and Sun. 8 p. m.; cryatal and bidg., 410 14th. : boat: will demonstrate: a oo 3. Bao Bb. woop F 1925, equipped with balloon tires; Al condi- 19 24 Studebaker Special 6 | 1439 PA. AVE SE Intire 2d palm reading. Linc. 4193. Appointments, 23, ! \ 2 rooms. fast alcore AMBITIOU ry young woman, free to lea = — t P t 20 Ford °26, like new . — ; : eae ; motorist. Act quic ly, b stata | in on FOSL. Ford 25, cheap . ; ; - te ng a ernie ———-———-e-—- | Nash ‘25, special ace ie aekoae ae Ford Roadster. | 1924 Studebaker T ’ att > or a . , ] e. Ww IN DOW SHADES Fords (several), all refinished are oud | Early 1925; ready to drive, $285. | | _aaeen Feet. Je2, 10,19, 26 REST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES racine HELP WANTED MALE _ ioe Bookkeeper— -Stenographer | hung free, indow ‘ie, Ceeety aprese — COUPES to your wid Ayal c c ‘ py A BOOKKEEPER, young man; stenographer, Experienced, easy but good, permanent po-| samples. Ph. a ee See Sere Caw olere ak ceneery cok et vd png pte eee nah co Ao 3 woos. Bora = | Kleeblatt’ s, “V1th & H Sts. N. E. tires: only one iti town | % 124 IOWA CIRCLE (overlooking park} All in first-class condition » &! : Be ' > , > or | 1. as . : . ot , ‘ e ay Y ‘ , rooms, excelle cooking; | ‘lik - a soda dispenser &e., “ anted at once. Apply COR iP ‘ORA TION | has Rood opening _ eer aué-tf Dodge 2), perfect ; ( adillac ] ouring 61. 1925 Ov erland 6-C l. Sedan | eee ee co “ . — eee - . oF 16 ka rou to see them vies Washington Business Bureau, Central Sav. dye oman o willing to work. a= | TY NITURE Chevrolets, %25 to .. ‘aoe } , hanic -onditi like ¢ 11219 10TH ST. NW Large room, twin beds et us ta Bark bidg., 710 lath, acity of purpose more important t a 33, | CREDIT I UR! CASH Fords (several), up from ... 2 | In perfect mechanical condition; runs like a : ; ; ' : yi Available pow at $60.00 and $50.00 Tour. 2 MRS. J. EB. MAL “TBY. usual opportunity to grow quickly into ex- u R meg : io itual din dail ecutive position. Consistent, faithful ap ll North 4910. Race cae ys 6-20.30 plication to duty necessary: no previous , a TWO front rooms, electricity and gas, $230 Big business training necessary. Box 33, Wash- 109 4th st. ne aati #20 THE EMERSON 4 | oo 5 } ae is + ’ heat rn nop Iwo rooms kitchen -and atin ave city, : T re . + = tion; can’t tell from new; owned by careful } and bath, ele a W, heat ai id as I coms, gpthe.. a will be trained for duties and given | rood buy. Box 189, W ash- Oakland ‘24, 4 W 5 ° does scindiedey ; —~- Oe { | @ | | ry : . 1824 Belmont rd Pere er re eee ae SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO DESIRABLE aa i we ag “nae | ROOMS WITH BOARD — “F etlne ' te odels. a 7-{ ass. m ki e. Fr kK 102 291. SEE HESE TODAY. BARBER —First-class; $30 ‘guarantee and com-| to work. Only first-class operator need — - —_— | Paige G6, and many others, all la MOGEIS: | good; $500 ome cooking an i n : ch: 26 f . §- ' — ——— | WISTERIA MANSIONS . Iss)on Ambassador Barber Shop, 2465 | apply. Mare el, 1: 504 Conn. ave. CRI VISE R. Raised deck; 26 ft. long; -p. PRT aaa Sth nw. 19 Can he se this week. Parlett & 7 par ia ‘ as 1101 Maes. ave. nw Co, wharf, Annapolis, Md. Ask for Mr. Par- | Your car in trade. Ford Coupe, Late 1925. | ‘ortifiad ” | ROOMS WANTED r le Several delightful apts. in this new, down | | ——— | town building; very reasonable rents. day or Sunday. Suite 601, 2210 Pa. ave. nw. Live Stock W .*. CE from new $425. 3 AO bare Dae Ra With Board : pene, toe ayer ser o— oe . ~—~s | ‘ > | ' >, oO 00 : ce l nn it 20 | a Serene, A A ae ‘Reconditioned and Refinished, | By suLy oe (Fes 7 ” ._.Second-story room and board for | oa mone UE | HIGH-CLASS brown saddle mare; in shape for | Ford Tudor Sedan, Late 1925. blind lady: eight weeks; within 20 miles of Lee MINT WOOD. SALESL. ADY w anted ‘to help | show ring; also two first-class hunters. H. | Balloon tires: plenty accessories; can't tell Washington: distinctly private family e 3 Miatwoos 2 ° , from new; $425. | Protestant adults; modern conveniences; $15 Near 15th sf. and Columbia weekly, !{n advance Address Miss A. J venient to 2 car lines, stores Paso a EFT ee eB CEE OE ME NAD DSN I | MODEL. $- T wo; 16- 4: "photo __ «tudi es: no BARBER —White; first-claes: at once. Benny's | Shay ing Parlor, 430 Sth st. nw. 19 : **( (er =) a ee > cll studio experie nee necessary. Call 3-3 Satur ett. 19 falloon tires: plenty accessories: can't tell ( el tified. BARBER- First class; $1). 1329 B st. ne. BARBER-— “White, first-class for Saturday; $10 cuaranteed ; if sulted, steady job. | er | Ww Rradey, Monroe and Lawrence sats Benny's Shaving Parlor; 430 Sth st. nw. | on Saturday. Cohen Depart-| Baltimore, Ma. 7 oy” , ment Store, Inc., 405 8th st. - y fereeege BARBER-— First-class; for Saturday; $8 and | se. commission. 1401 New York ave, nw. " Stenogs., typists, bookkprs., clerical help, &c. ae i EST Be REN TR 7: IRA hn A 3 A Sit Dh RMT OE x ne n epal ents BARBER (white) for Saturday; $8 guaran- Free registry. Main 2876, Br. 4. 1338 G 6t. best price of any one. Auto calls. Main —-——_-— -—---- Good condition; excellent tires; Zein yas pyc y . rooin siiene Cc ’ . teed. 107 G ee ee oe | City Employ ment Ser vice | 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. 25 ye Studebaker Big 6, 1924. 1215 16th St., 1017 16th St. and ¥ : tion hail and. bath - HEBD ioe, Arh Bw ca ern te ly 2 MED. rs S$ rooms, reception hall and bath BARBER for Saturday; white or col mh3i-te | CLé NG—W let . , 2 | I rHE LLEWELLYN. 36th st. sal Sromaek ave : as say —_ + ORE cLOTHI) cit pal call io my us : ag d auto- Stanley H. Horner Five good tires; practically new; just been | 20 : 2131 Mass SS. Av e. N.W p 2231 F st. aw. _ 0th st. and Pros A ‘TEACHER for vacation ~ position offering op- en — Pra " adies® sweet Me eihinen*a completely overhauled: $500. AU Suites of 1 to 3 rooms, with private batha es ip aime to govt. éepte BARBER for today; good guarantee and com- portunity to travel and advantage of con- | rhe oo? nth». ‘ —_——— ) | prices ranging from $4 to $15 # day, includ oe sper aoe ages hte ga - : mission. Lowerys, 1703 North Capftol st. pace wace mature minds. Box wl bb tees Senan, pental at. phene... ag ae = ; Ford Tudor § Sedan, 1924. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE |ing meals for 2 persons; exceptionally exvcel- é' ee grag iy yt" 4 _— a on at e2. - § . . ° “£2 i : ta culsi i Ld o& A. MAO. 4 Je ae BARBER wanted for Saturday. Vendome = — Rice, 1332 7th st. nw. North 1755. Z Ps Al ready to drive home; $300. ENT A AR DR V E TR. best hotel. with service and culsine of _ Sereral very desirable apts., in a new, mod- Hotel Barber Shop. bal igang wanted; experienced. Apply 621 je16-30t Z ' ss iR 4 C \. tI 4 YOU ~~ : quunenmnenemeeme ern building: very low rentals - — 4 #8 nw Z Lo | o rooms c io pall r th. BARBER wanted, extra for Saturday, $8.00 Ford Sedan, 1922. | SELF. SQUARE DEAL |, S rooms, reception Ball S8S SSth oe, ane » $8.00. | AITRESS wanted. 203 Pa. ave. nw Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds | Runs good and looks the same: nice clean APARTMENTS FOR RENT | 5 scons. ana beth BARBER “wanted: $10 guaranteed and com- mission. 1 th Bt. nw. oe | Seem Remember the Address Chevrolet ‘Coupe 1 924 STU DEB AKER Conklin; 1704 P st. nw., Washington, D. C apartment newiy decorated VV “ on, . a, } 4 Business only through See *o 5 rooms, reception hall ISCELLANEOUS WANTS 1709 # St. N. A nice clean aittie ¢ car; $32 > earencoan BRI ARLY , eee 1740 K & go>. a w Rang Bsa pe) Ags i lg parace th Ford Touring, 1924. ] 706 and 17 ] | | 4t h st. N WwW me WHERE TO STOP Very doakeniane apts., convenient — e y a ¢ y ’ ; + eomommeremes _———— , r ‘ BARI -Good salary for short hours. 523| YOUNG LADY wanted to do cashieritg and | qtr old Siweley, pected te cur mts. ¢ ept. . (upholstery, Has not been abused; $125. i AUTO (A>... N. 2090. SATIS- NEAR WTH ST. AND MINTWOOD PL NW 52 " “99 a . ‘ ™ Several very nice , in this delightfot H st. ne. | pine “Apply Federal Clothing Store, 621 SELINGER’S Ee caine pole Used Car ' Department Weciid:’ Gian ties eletins te FACTION GUARANTEED. | ____Furntshed_or Unturnished. _ building: low rental. _ oe BE eee Co AOE GIS Howat Piss ———]|BOOKS BOUGHT—“Bring|Buick Touring .........$750 Twelve Months. af & Ht G Nits STONELEIGH COURT | 3 Stat receethe ten ost too OTH & R. AVE. N. B. °?1 4 rooms and bath, porch. ‘ ’ in,” CONN. AVE. AND L ST. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H ST, N.W. BOOTBLACKS (2), one .presser, experienced. YOUNG WOMEN them in,’ or phone Fr. 5416. Ford Coupe rae © ° a 300 Bat +9 — 9 pee prt \ a a Washington's most exclusive apartments. 0 vs Cae ome 8215 14th st. nw. FOR Pearlman’ s, 933 G st. nw. Reo Touring cocececce . 700 GLASSMAN’S SALES AND AUTOMOBILES WANTED | Housekeeping and notousekeeping; furnished | 56 CHANNING ST. NW.—Entire 24 floor; % BOOTBLACKS (5) ’ 705 TELEPHONE OPERATING ‘ FINANCE CO. or unfurnished; for rent by the year or for, rooms, sleeping porch, private bath; newly Pa a We ao (0), extra for Saturday. 1705 7 3 je8-30t Jewett Coach eeceeseee ° 650 1321 LS St. N.W, Main 6705 [ — ig ey oon es es wee every en yt ad or Complete hotel service if de pai vinted and _papered. ae Pa. ave. nw. ne ro , ° day and Saturday, a. m.; a quick and | sires testaurunt with a Ila carte or table | ‘ BOOTBL ACKS, (5) experienced 71044 14th GOOD SALARY DURING a etane datacan ke Peo tnee tee Willys-Knight Sedan ° satisfactory method; no sale, no charge; a’ hote service. ‘Attract! ve rates. Jel, eod- 16t ” —_— TING . listed in time advertised free. Wesch- , : y NTS st. nw, : SHORT TRAINING Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal 633 La. ave.) Willys-Knight Coach es pa ay oe Beanery Main 1282" MDG REASONABLE rent; oue 9 room and bath FOR COLORED TENA BOOTBLACKS (2), good pay and tips. 1700 PERIOD mr5-tf . Der piy oped cistt | Abartment; one 3 room and bath apartment. ite wie ; APs 4 ll — Ford Sedan ........ . -| Apply janitor, 1414 V st. nw. __ 20 } ese : | mre a ; 0s he welwes . ae i ies . BOY (white), about 16 years| REGULAR AND FREQUENt |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |Ford Delivery .......... es ey Ft Eg a iy: THE HIGHLANDS” | Rents Greatly Reduced aft I INCREASES THEREAFTER RE CK 925 Standard 6 Sedan - 5 . pe Finance Co., 1821 L, st. nw. ‘“ONNEC * 'E. : " ST. of age with bicycle. Apply BUICK, 1925 Standard Redan, Stearns-Knight Touring PA (| KARD L CONNECTICUT AVE, AND CALIFORNIA ST THE NEW LINCOLN pay more, as I want the cars: don't fail to} OR UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING AND LAE me ¥. | Just Completed—Ready for Ocenpancy BOY S w anted to deliver The Washington Post; ; Was shington Post: M 4205 THE WYOMING, Apt. 701 Three rooms, bath, | cellent janitor service. ’ Oo ain 4200. ee "pi ym , linen, silver, southern exposure, good condition, ready for the We Skin Car Ss, Not Customers to October 1; possibly longer; reasonable. Rents $49.50 and Up. F st. ‘Bs ibd ment {soa 1425 F ast. nw., 2d ROOM 1 *20 ma30-tf kitchen, bath; $65 month; July 1-October 1; 2). Various other KEW GARDENS—C ompletely and attractively . . ° {NC 1920 Cadillac Sedan. GARAGES furnished living room, bedroom, bath, kitch- 919 15th St fain 8949. Mroadway Taxi Co., 1543 7th st. nw. Poto- TELEPHONE COMPANY. 57 tour., 59 limo., 57 limo., ; » 19 month. Phone Potomac 5477. 27 FRANKLIN ST.—8 large h.k. rooms; pri- , 4-pass. coupe, without a doubt 4 TRA Too « . , 1925 Standard 6 Coupe. CASH fo sed « 5 minut 8; “I will| SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FURNISHED at once Em lo 7m t Offic PERMAN E} T POSITIONS Others salen from $600 to $1,200. Dodge Sedan eeeseev ee eres E09 Me yo ‘ar in m ASTS ) : ) | : 9 9 ? pioymen e, PLEASANT WORK BUICK AGENCY, 1016 Conn. Ave. 23. |M ll Sed: ER see Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Fr. 7008.| NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS. BY DAY OR} Cor. 2nd & V Sts., 2022 2nd St. ’ ™ 4 Pa . axwe e an eeoeeeeeeeve > rer . vc v7" . IDA’ ' ? a | he Hecht Co. Tth St. at F. BUICK NEW AND USED . ae ‘ P Open 8 a. m. to Y p. m, for business. MONTH. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. cnt Co., AN IDEAL OCCUPATION ep Buick Coach ........... 650 Offers the Best selections of __Selstt = just Completed—Ready for Occupancy: | . . y ; —--~ eautiful ¢ tm , eat, smprer ment: Wil Set interiors with : OR ‘ ye ty Buick Sedan ...........1,100| Used Cars in Washington at AUTO ‘PAINTING — Furnished l eelaht pecene, reception halla, lacus bathe. os school hours, Call Circ ulation Manager, YOUNG WOMEN Fr. 3860. T. 8. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. a. Ave. Lib al T the lowest prices. All are in on we SOR dnt 1pera erms. ete vr ent apaen 2 “61: 7-pass. 61 sedan; 7-pass. 61 Impertal b Finest Saint shop in city; no. obligations; | North 2041. AR Sa Seep A ae meer ‘ 722 12TH ST. NW suburban; 61 Inclosed drive limousine; 51 Open Evenings and Sundays. road, a Ay on od 111 Wee Socks one ae a ee THE WOODLEY—— Apt. 608; two -rooms, | Representative on premises all day Sunday BUSBOYS (2), cookg (2), cook's dishwashers stag dy gy ata ae taal TY Tt afe in building. Columt 52-W. °16.19 SEPH SHAPIRO CO ¢ positions daily 8 a. m. THE ‘onn. ave. J , St ] H H . seme, : Tie cafe in- ding. Columbus h25 y. *16,1 THE JO , Cc E Bureau, 819 13th nw., 2d ° r 3 - V 1923 Packard 6 Touring. 4 " AD FEOS nn are =|CHESAPEAKE AND poTomMAc|CADILLAC, 63 tour., 59 tour., ane 4 orner . 1924 Buick Coupe. 16TH AND P ST. NW, omman wlak canee” ioe enette, dinette and reception hall; avail- pac i. no20-tf ill’ 1015 14th St. Main 5800 4 cars, $15 per month. “Loui P. Shoemaker, ean” Ghee geet aie om, . a CHAI RR RI TRS oo ai ama ' sarage, oe aes stn Migr _1407 New York Ave. nw. Main 1166. 19,21 COOL apartments; three rooms; July 1. to vate bath; sleeplag porch; a.m.i.; near Nort a A . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES St. SW. my8-tt 1924 Packard 6 Sedan Limousine. Rear nw. corner 12 n and GO sts, nw, Sept. 1 at ears rates. The Caven- Capitol. = New cabs arrived. Reli- | GooKS, maids, waiters, busboys, chauffeurs | CADILLAC 61 aa. 1925 Packard 6 Wit 'F. NouMovLE, io ¥ ST) NW, ht einen eee “se __ | i856 RENTON Ft, WE Piet Hose, € tones bl ° h id ifi can be had at short notice. ‘The Woodland the prettiest, finest running and greatest EMERSON & ORME acKar Sedan. 19 IDEAL, clean, 3 rooms, bath; near Capitol; and bath J. F. King & Co., Inc., 0 abie men wit 1 enti ca- oo iplata Agency, 1336 You st. nw.; Pot. value offered by us in a long time; terms 1926 Oldsmobile Roadster. good home; reasonable. Linc. 3337. #20 Wiking Bldg. Matin 2451. ot te 30 sai ed “BUICK DEALERS” of KENYON ST. N.W.—Two kltch tion cards can make big )_| or trade. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales, 1925 Hudson Coach. FURNISHED ROOMS fi TORO BE 1327 KENYON ST. N.W.—Two rooms, kitehen, ° > e * ScLP. St. ‘vy, 13834 1132 Conn, ave. Main 2080, ’ . Jarr d money with us this Spring re. ae one ato” ae e YOUR 1924 Packard 8 Sedan Limousine. ee — 1517 L NW.-—Large and small, clean, airy 4 CA H . 6”) and Summer. Apply at R ION COURSES a nae’ ie dd be pO nly Bn re SATISFACTION oor ge tee rooms; reasonable. Telephone. | °20 CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SS StS ae pies oe, eating ee Tee an i924 Studebaker Coach THO, AQOuE recontn Mul Nitchen_ ana 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W. axl S.. n s ormer studen BAYS: ’ ; “9 - , 1428 R st. See janitor. pen Ry r was in| nw. Main 8020. IS 1923 Buick Sport Roadster. 21 Largest Apartment Group Buildings in the World N. 2 tf 1 was placed in stenographic position in a| DODGE SEDAN— Sg class condition; cheap; your school less than 30 days, after which '11924 Wills St. Claire Suburban. ; ; patent attorney's office at $22.50 per week.| $175. 815 © xt °19 OT IR FIRST $054 Backhand @ Gaune 1835, 10TH ST. NW. — we or three rooms and Three Blocks Frontage on Connecticut Avenue CHAUFFEURS with identification cards and to start."’ New classes forming. Est. pe. chenette; also two rooms next ba > ; . 338 G st. ESSEX ‘25 SLES nie equipped; condition l. h. k.; newly papered and painted; a. m. |.; Opposite Government Park efeferencen: day ot, night, work: also extia| veare- Vos. guar. Boyd School, Tate” | excellent: thin economical Geriinder closed! CONSIDERATION | i32i ipo Sedan. ject ; heat, gas, electricit ished. Potomac 20 car can be bought today for $450; terms if TERMS, OPEN EVENINGS | s2i@0 . SIOESEIENTY « CULMERS 20 525 Apartments "man Park hotel. - LEARN TO DRIVE with your car or ours; desired; many other real bargains. Lambert CLUBS. restaurants, hotels; fo00a positions let us teach you: reasonable rates; courteous Hudson Motor Co. ., 1722 L st., west of Conn. You take no chance when 1305 R. I. AVE, NW.-——furnished rooms to All New Buildings—Large Outside Rooms - open daily. Waters Hotel Agency, 502 10th instructors. Brill-Rent-A-Car, 908 20th st.) ave. 20 d f P k d Wa hi t rent, large and small, 9 Blevators—3 Switchboards at. . : 10 aw. West 103. =} | FORD COUPE, and Tudor Sedan, 1024; con- He —- a used Car she wong ack ra OR asnington 416 MASS. AVE: NW.—Large front room and DINING ROOM. IN CENTER BUILDING COLORED cook and other restaurant help. “ dition, price and terms are hard to beat.| stoc insis ou mus e tchen; 50 week to couple. : Apply at once, Washington Business Bureau, SITUATIONS—MALE See Mr. Hines, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080, 0 © t y CAR CO. 1107 ABBEY PL. NE.—WiIl share comfort- A FEW VERY ATTRAC IVE APARTMENTS FOR RENT Central Sav. Bank bidg., 710 14th. CHAUFFEUR levator work by experienced | HUDSON—Seven-passenger sedan, ‘25. This satisfied. 1707 Kalorama Road. | able home, a. m. i., garage, with two COUNTY a CLERK —Experienced; at once. LAYS ge npn, Mis Con 1200 Bast one te in fine Dig ee ty | systepeds, $°- Buick, 1925, 4-pass., 6 cyl. a of coats, no objections to infant. NORTH BUILDING SOUTH BUILDING Capitol; janitor, ’ *20 BF? SORES, es Seen Saree rea? -Dar Se eet 3 tments of reception room, bedroom, J gain for $050. Lambert ‘Hodson Motor Co. coupe. ; ; 2 area p ts, of ti "FLOOR MANAGER | corona civetour wiener ion wis pigave| {18 uch Souter eats "| Buick, 1924, 5-pass., 6. cyl Spon; room, kitcheasicey permancut; gan: [2 Lnathntata” of“reception’ teome™ bedrsom | rine fool. dining tgom, Aiteten and In a high-class mercantile establishment. A pen 1 ee WORE, ORD. i reference. on" HUDSON COUPE, pear Taz: mechan- ti 20 sients. ; *2 a ay room, dining room, kitchen. and| bath; $115 to “p28. One opportunity for an energetic man. Ad- : — ical condition, paint and tires excellent: Sedan. SED NT Small 2 ad bath. bath; $100. porch. ee ve 165, Washington Post. 20, | COOK (white)—All around. B. Widner, Be any demonstration given; Buick 1921 and 799 5 and ‘| . U CARS. Siac kok ae 1781 ye A ~ 20 2 apartments of reception room, living room, | 8 apartments of reception room, living room, poe EN MAN—1913 Penn. ave. nw. | 2d st, nw. ab eS terme, $850. Boo gtd 1859, . “so \ ‘ : a. Various Makes and Models. - oe kitchen and bath; $50. bedroom, kitchen and bath; $65 to $85. - DISHWASHEgt, colored man; chauffeur. North. s pass. tourings. YOUNG MAN will share apartment. Keasons CENTER BUILDING N with knowledge of paints to work the |“ 9324 “yo09 \V" gt , #20 5 : —_—— | able as rented room, Immediate possession. : “te trade. All applications will be treated | "": *0-") ) Sf. nw: pierre ” anaes $695. eperet condition | Dod e, 1925, coach. R bl Good downtown section, Box 63, care Wash-| 4 apartments of reception room, bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, _ confidentially. Ade ress Box 61, Wasbing- et ee wishes position from g| excellent; good tires; a rare bargain; see 1925, Tudor sedan easonably Priced. 20 4 , : ton Post. ° $65 to $85. this at once. Lambert Hudson Motor Co., Ford, ington Post. a apartment of reception room, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, $150. 1722 L st., west of Conn, ave. 20 é YOUNG MAN will share 2-room apartment. m ; NIGHT WATCHMAN. SATLESMAN—Youns An Ro Live: Nigh grade | HUDSON COACH, balloon tires, fine condition; Hupp, 1923 touring. Terms May Be Arranged. section... Downtown, san ence’ qe Resident Manager at Each Building references and record; trave tng or local| &Pppearance equal to new; very reasonable on : ’ 4 + een meacttgrnang| Slee rar sume geod anopanie, quia | tae, Tits a.“wee™ Rite'ggoen” | —-_ OPEN EVENINGS THE WASHINGTON- | |aariore sr ee 3 et eee Aare v OTH N aL r ’ 1 ’ ci” r . . vot fon Ponts fatrens: . Bos = __ Washington n Post. °20_'| JUNIOR & LOCOMOBILE touring, Bapass., 1620 M St. N.W. | CADILLAC CO. vont: fie: ie Sinner Office Center Building = T Ege B (18 years) saniees nothing like it fet, the price; Al con tnatio: | {armb Your car aa part payment. reece ‘Fran, 3860) | 1188 Conn, Ave, _ a goin | Peenite sen tecias parks cas os toe - 8000 Conn. Ave. N.'W, Phone Adams 4 4800 14 | have a come is vile Go., 1128 18th: Oe ee ee ee ©

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. SHOUTING CUSS. "Sel CAPITAL EVENTS IN PICTURES | "scscs Sc MRS VOGT GEN AN BUSINESS SCHODL| ssc. aenseszeme F : EVENTS IN PICTURES Hae ons a seme me) S40 ON) VERDICT mer vacation period, the board of oe : Gi R Gi: a ey bes TT rede aAseents. AAAMaR Ae EOC. Ae oe eee Justice Siddons in equity court as j : Sn Be 3 ay Ts, i ae temporary receivers for the Provi- education is cooperating with Trat- : i 9, Emme gi | is. dent Relief association, an insur- a! fic Director M. O. Eldridge and is os ee ance concern, whose license was re- i . warning the parents of street haz- i Re a te phe fea | cently suspended by the District and ards sensumaendiont of Schools : os Se. eee « ie: 5 ; i @ee4 | Virginia authorities. yey yo , eat: Saat os ees z : weicrtecael ies eas sha q : , ; “ao, . n Frank W. Ballou yesterday sent a| Ba eS: Scat ama ii Be ge pos Be ie fe 4 receivers was fixed at $ ; : % % B%, z lf the order for temporary i ; Two Senior Bodies Take Part circular to school teachers, request-| © es fe a | a & : Secolvers was noted by the associa- Wife Wins Record Amount in ing them to instruct school child ee a ee : a tion, its former president, John Suit Against Parents of at Annual Commencement ot tratthe r tenon ache gir : ie : 3 : ee Bs SHS ae 3 Grosnaa, jr., and his sister, Irene g t . Exercises. A study of accidents last year by McCarthy and Nellie Brosnan, and Husband. ‘ Director Eldridge showed that 20 by Mrs. Eunice V. Avery, a director. er persons lost their lives during the Bo i SBE ig, Ri > 5 : es : ae aa |The court os gaara summer vacation, six of whom were ; eS Ee ae Bigs RECS. Gob Kis eae Bae: LEE a : ee fa | bond on appeal at ,000. SCHOLARSHIP HONORS abildven less than 15 years of age. | § ae : Le G3: $i : ye Se ea Ro 3 Bee The receivership suit was filed by PLEAS OF AFFECTION ARE URGED FOR NINE When the six accidents were inves- e | . : ; £3 | e : : | Ss 3 ji ‘ e & 4 : , be - . Mrs. Catherine Vernon and Mrs. FAIL TO SWING JURY tigated, the circular states, it was Julia Meinberg, also sisters of Bros- a ——— found that in all but one case. the nan. Brosnan is the son of John carelessness of the children was > : | : ‘ ee Be F ‘ See Brosnan, sr:, founder of the asso- , Five Students Receive Special |neid to biame. : — | 2 as é i pesene Jeweler and Wife Deny Turn- Menton gore SCOUTS PLANNING VISIT | mig “=> Ta BS) ee 708 MNNUAL MASON FIELD | “crue” se ans wan wal TOGAMADA AMD SESOU a | BF) EVENTS WILLE TOOM) sxe j Kearn, Veronica Mary i tetane” At. Paul'Graycyki, alias John Amiss, Si eee 5: : Sees Seen Si See that this city be made the Sc aan dents were awarded diplomas. Mrs. a one eg ee ee Larkin, Ethel Jane laser, owen Mace who is said to have admitted to the Poh cs i gee ee cae ae Pe e. official headquarters. a ee meaty Capren “Serren ee = shor pre “all that could ae = aR rehyy ieee tae police that he was responsible for ee ee re ee eee ge x aaa - ES wre Gharer emper-ttaeun pected in the way of cordiality and . , erine , oe NESS RED es Sa a eons ae . ’ . . : Rebecca Maley, Elsie Teresa Mandley,| seventeen different burglaries, was oe tee eS Re it eee he BS: * also spoke. Dr. J. Hayden John-|®®thusiasm. They especially dented Beirne, Kdith Rachelpen Beviai| sentenced to serve three years in ae ee ae ee Sec OR 8 Gees £ 7 Re son, presided, and the Rev. Rob.|the charges accusing them of at- e Olga Rose Ruzicka, ; Bes: Be Seats : ert W. Brooks gave the invocation ; , errif, Charlotte Audrey Sidwell,| housebreaking and larceny. De- Bee BS SE ee aR. a “3 oe Me : , ried an inferior woman. eeenone Blaine Simpson, Dorothy Re-| tectives Schenck, Wise and Bobo ar- ee eS eas ee .. SO ee. The graduates were: Auto me- a mithers, Flossie Swicegood, : ; caer cs Bee od ORS es chanics class—Avery V. Williams; *,° ° Doris Olive Thompson, Bertha Tol-| rested Graycyki in a Pennsylvania Cer cs ss % : a ee ‘hi draft! Addison| Llaitian President chinsky, Helen Elizabeth Wedding,| avenue northwest rooming house. ee ee : fe a a | 3 ee ee Architectural drafting — ares Evelyn Frances Wiles, Margaret Em- An almost complete kit of burglar’s 3 Beata cae = ar SS Seas a °S‘® « od by the Washington grallia Sarah Ratino, Eunice Agnes | Provided in the House bill, thesame Minn snares ‘ , a — = tonal : : , the hospital, to produce de Brodes being re a 1 ul d : ommittee for OE pny carve” pele Cansone, | as those in the present law, will | ? tional spelling bee contest. : in court on June 25 for a lunacy noon. tha senstviadl sets it ’ rranceés e retained, h ‘ —— EEE SS = reco 2 nly a ay A Dorsth aco Ml definitely ae ee ae se amg ae ae TOT TT , : Sgt ee ae a . : — de Brodes was shot and installed several years ot in 40) Stevens, Clara Stain, 6 Charlotte |ferees are bargaining on a scale of : é ore : Sete : : killed at her home near the Union hospitals, ee — pation nate ‘Cacalla Varmiiiinn preeen annuities which would have a Peas 3 eee ee 4 : Si of Seve tee ee ; Beh s % rs. ‘ , Wimes: Dorothy May Windsor, Vir-|$1140. 0 | ee le | ,. SO c AS her son over his Intention to marry. |SeRt to Herbert T. Shannon, treas et renner meee aed seen ios Re bie ee e ee = s : On August 25, 1926, de Brodes at.|urer of the fund. Additional con- Also Albert Joseph Agricola. Harry Watchman Cleared es Ce Te eS % ? 4 Ry cok oe Sak ; tae $ Be: ES cat Da ceacs : % . : ‘ Se ig tempted to have himself declared tributions to the fund brought the Basin, Nathan Cohen, Richard Edward hires Bese tenth f e Lee weer + ¥ sane, but Justice Hitz, after a hear-| total daa aia ep wit es — com- eeter, am or ce er, Lou Ss ° ee ne oe : ais om ae os 3 ; Bi : # ie “s on = ¢ | , , 3 mittee 3 endeavor ng fe raise Bras. wescneseee| Ot Shooting Charge {2 : / Co ‘eo ae >) aa tion had not improved and sent him /$3:000, some of which will be used vid Perlmutter, Isadore Solomon Pit- ’ | : ? ee Bao eal eo Sy, ee Pees back to St. Elizabeths~ hospital. | t° repair the sets and equip them tleman, Fred Rosenblot, A ostino Jo-| Robert Lawrence, colored, al- . . The testimony introduced at that|With fresh tubes — bastaesne oad , eon : ss a Sy : . ; ' o have o Sit ae s >|the remainder to maintain them fo: and Sydney Satara orl ae Bagge Plata eS , 3 ais wl ol meres ee ee another year. Contributions should ge mounted, of the Fourteenth pre- : | torneys Lambert and Munter now|be sent to Mr. gt at room Washington Youth cine Pye April vod was eranene caneene span Se prea wig’ im- 208, Colorado building. . yesterday on a charge of assault : | proved enough since the last hear- ° Graduate of Bates cg . Gonstrous weapon by a jury : 3 ee ns to warrant ot pour’ $9 Stare Carnival Today Held ; n criminal court. wrence was ace. Be te oe m sane and place rial on ¥ employed as a watchman for a row Ref Rg 3 the murder charge. To Boost Zonta Fund John P. Davis, son of W. H.Jof houses under construction near pee * sc to ms Davis, of 61 N street northwest,|Nevada and Nebraska avenues. will be graduated from Bates col-|Cornwell received some of the shot 8 Lot Be Society of Natives A Zonta carnival will be held this ege, Lewiston, Maine, Monday at hand and some shots pierced er | =. ME ES Oe. afternoon and evening at the home bee, natn, ine, Monday | he P ” s ees Holds Picnic Today |*f'00" Emma T. Hahn. 6036 the sixtieth annual commencement Lies sisniew Saciah Wi Stal: a : p 4 e Daniels road, Rock Creek park. The dent and has been prominent in de-|jy Lawrence explained that he The second annual picnic of the|carnival will be for the benefit of bating, dramatics and literary work.| thought Cornwell was a marauder, Society of Natives will be held this|the fund for the entertainment of He was a member of the debating |and did not see that he was a po- afternoon at the Joaquin Miller|the national Zonta convention next ppems sent to England last fall, and |liceman. : cabin, in Rock Creek park, from | year. uf president of the debating council. 7 tn 6 atsiahe’ anak’ will teen Miss Hahn's committee includes ' He also is a member of the 4A ; t Mount Pleasant street and Park| Mrs. Edith Salisbury, Miss Karoline layers, Spofford club, Deuticher | TODAY’S HAPPENINGS || | ‘, oad every 40 minutes from 1/]Klager, Miss Ida Stieger and Miss | Merein and the Phil-Helienic - —". NS siete ae : Hettie P. Anderson. Miss Ida Mae |. goctety. SE —————— — —————————— x { Maree is Srrpbapeh ero roe ‘ - Davis is especially distinguished| week-end rty—League for the : Underwood & Underwood. /|riy\al at the grounds and refresh-/tion committee. Dontian sing literature, having won the prize|rarger Lite; Mount Washington | Witnesses and members of the joint committee on buildings and grounds of Congress, which is holding hearings on the | mats Ce ee eee a alah petal. bene wilheee ie Meee r excelience in sophomore Eng- uc ! new building program. Left to right, seated—Senator Smoot, of Utah; Representative Elliott, Indiana; Senator Swanson, Set eeatet bea Ria ae : Foy ee. 5 : ny al ; \entertai t has b -| will direct the singf a Mrs. Gj gent a ithe Bobeat, pe yon o Virginia. Standing—Maj. U. S. Grant, Justice Van omer ogg Sanford, Justice Stone and David Lynn, architect by ag Rg é. Maadeve “is | Emily Dickinson lll "be. the ve be met | of the Capitol, : . : of the Press club, chairmap of the committee, _* companist, , Concert—Marine band; Sylvan : theater, 7:30 > m. ; ~