The Washington Post
July 6, 1926

Page 1

y [ ceonce ROTHWELL BROWN - Maybe that's | “The first requisite to happi- | ness,’’ says Euripides, ‘‘is that a man be born in a famous city.” many happy people in Our Town. | re ee ee ee ee why there are so Gs © ~*~> ‘ ry q —) . - » *e 4 i aa = en 5 Pa, 8 ~~ a P : - Dei ase. : pie 4 P : er le S ap f ee We ee OO. Pe ee ey “a ~ ye - an pind 2 aa . ed 4 ao oF a. : ee eT es ee ee i?" a ‘ as va a ye ae ES! ee Mi TT Pe OR en hn: Caer SD Bet . Powah ei ee ep ey ee i a he enw od ems ied ‘ . ee eee gh a heal ihe diy Fite eYere oe } Ce. oe pV Jes, “aaa pits ‘ \* ae ete ® z » ang . : , . , a by . ' : ‘ ? - aa’ ‘ 3 , a ‘ ¥ ad ‘ _ ae 2} ad 4 ‘ we : . + o 4 we . > : P r 4 s~ : ' . , ’ rye R s ~ or all rl _ ’ ‘ : . ‘ a ‘ R / ‘ ‘ . : - | ‘ ; * —— : Pa % 4) \ f s v r Weather — Showers and prob- | ably thunderstorms and warmer . today; tomorrow generally fair. Temperature yesterday—High- est, 75; lowest, 64. ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, NO. C 18,2 SFCOND-CLASS MATTER Ww ABINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, IU LY 6. 1926.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT. BY THE P28, WASHINGTON POST CO. |POS = -_ ™ 7 On July 5, 1774, George Ill gave her | | | | dine, | street northwest; | street northwest, 'old daughter, |also of broods | like a benediction over the Ameri- | 4 AUTOISTS RESCUED Occupants Saved From Drowning by Nurses, Hospital Head. ENGINE EXPLODES False Alarms of Tragedy Along River. +B. B. Sandidge, superintendent of Emergency hospital, and nurses, the Misses Frances Lamb, Catherine Smiley son, women and a man, all of Washing- ton, from drowning, when an auto- mobile in which the latter were rid- ing skidded near Elkridge, Md.., during the heavy downpour of rain, turned the ment, turtle and plunged into torrential waters of a creek. : Those rescued were Robert Bour- 19 years old; driver of the machine, living at 2408 Fourteenth Mrs. G. Vermett, 5005 Fourteenth and her 16-yvear- Margaret, and Miss 46 years old, Feurteenth street 47 vears old, of Elizabeth Connors, 3005 north west.. Miss Connors was the most seri- ously injured, su.fering from a badly | lacerated scalp, a sprained back and shock. Mrs. Vermett received nu- /merous abrasions and bruises on | her body and stffered from severe shock’ Margaret Vermett was bad- ly shaken up, while Bourdine re- ceived lacerations on the hands. All were taken to the Emergency .hos- pital. Auto Skids Off Road. The eceident occurred about 10 miles south of Baltimore. Accord- ing to Mr. Sandidge, who, accom- panied by the nurses, was driving to Washington, the automobile | way to Bay Shore for the holiday, |attempted to avoid striking an ap- | |. side road. 'seen to skid 'mud and water, an embankment. machine turned turtle. The car turned over crashed rear end into below. As soon as the motor and that part of the motor above water caught fire. Extricated. Occupants Mr. Sandidge immediately stopped his car and, accompanied by the nurses, climbed down the slippery WHEN CAR TUMBLES: NTO FLOODED GREK AND CATCHES FIRE Harbor Boat cian to 2 three and Bessie Wat- yesterday morning saved three crashed down a 15-foot embank- driven by Bourdine, who was on his | proaching machine by turning into As s00n as the automobile start- | ed up a slight grade its wheels were in the quagmire of | causing the ma- chine to be thrown to the brink of Before it could be brought to a stop a rear wheel slid’ over the embankment and the twice and the water hit the water there was an explosion, still Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—4 Autoists Saved From Creek. Story of Nation Reacted. Jefferson’s Home Given Nation. sees Need of Religious Fervor. ~—Immigration Parade Feature. 50,000 See Fireworks | 5—Americans in London Meet. 4-——Text of Coolidge Speech. 5—New York Subway Men Strike. 6 —-Editorials. 7—Society. §9—Pope Calls Mexico Inhumane. 10—Lyon Park Celebrates Fourth. 11—Fight on Caillaux on Today. | 12——-Nancy Carey’s Page. o——Magazine Page. 14—Radio and Comics. 15 to 18—Sports. 19-21 —FYnancial. 20—lIvanhoe. 20-21—Classified Advertisements. 21—-Weather and Vital Statistics. | 22—-The News in Pictures. 1) BEING TOWED 10 PORT Submarine Is Raised Nine Months After it Was Sunk by Ship City of of Rome. MOTHERS AWAIT BODIES The United States navy ships which are convoying the hull of the sub- marine §-51 to the Brooklyn Navy yard following the raising of the craft from the ocean floor off Block island yesterday, have resumed the trip to »the Brooklyn Navy yard, following a stop of severel hours off Point Judith, R. I. last night, according to word received here early this morning by naval com- munications. In the convoy are the ships Vestal, Falcon, Cheewink, Sagamore, Iluka and Bagaduce. New York, July 5 (By « The convoy of vessels bringing the submarine S-51 to the Brooklyn navy yard stopped tonight off Point Judith, Rhode Island, according to information reaching the navy yard. In the absence of any explanation for the halt, naval officials sug- gested that the S-51 was taken in- side the protection of the point to be made more seaworthy. te: S. S. Vestal, off Block Island, R. 1., July 5 (By A. P.).—Manned by a phantom crew, the United States submarine S-51 was floated back to the land of the living to- day. Buoyed by eight pontoons, the submarine which was sunk off Block island last September with a loss of 33 lives, rose stern first to ithe surface at 2:05 p.m.today. By 3 o'clock all of the submarine which normally rides above water was again in view for the first time since its collision with the steamer City of Rome. As the broken bridge of the un- dersea Loat cleaved the surface of a choppy sea spontaneous cheers burst from the sailors who have worked for weeks on one of the greatest engineering feats ever ac- complished by the navy. As soon ‘as the submarine was brought to | the surface the funeral procession of the sailors who died when the S-51 sank started on its way to the 8—Poison Kills Mosquito Larvae. | 410,000 SEE STORY OF NATION ENACTED. DN CAPITOL STEPS Great Cheers Resound as _ Famous Americans Are Depicted. FIREWORKS DISPLAY 1S VIEWED BY 50,000! | Rathbone Makes Appeal for District Representation in National Affairs. | | | | | o-al. TOMB (it Dh MEN, | The east steps of the Capitol be- came a stage last night, and on them were unfolded the story America. part in the drama. overflowing the numbered 30,000. It was probably the most impres- The audience, concourse below, ence, an event which took place 150 years ago. A crowd of 50,000 gathered aly the Washington monument for the | fireworks display. They stood on) soggy zround, and, like those at the Capitol, braved an everpresent | threat of rain. Indians First Appear. be- time | The pageant at the Capitol gan with the beginning, a when white men had not dreamed of an America. Out on| dancing and whooping. The actors. in this were members of the Order of Red Men and of the degree of Pocahontas: Then, like ghosts,. came Lief Ericson and his Vikings, Columbus and the Spaniards, the Cavaliers, the Dutch, Hudson and Pere Mar- Penn and his Quakers. rotunda strode George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, a great war- rior and a great statesman. A great cheer arose from the assemblage be- yond. The next tableau the event which the crowd had gatbered to commemorate—the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Wearing wigs and the colorful: accoutrements of the pe- riod, a group of men filed onto the stage and assembled about a table. In a loud voice, which was car- ried out to the crowds by loud speakers, John Hancock announced he would sign the Declaration in such a way that “his majesty” could see it without his “‘specs.’’ The next scene shows Gen. Washington resigning his commis- sion as general of the army before he became President. This took place at Annapolis, and Gen. Mif- flin, the Jeader of Congress, accept- ed the resignation. represented Lincoln Is Applauded. of Thomas With the great dome as! from private ownership to the title a back-drop, a tast of 1,000 took! held by even. | the steps came a tribe of Indians, ‘cessor of Jefferson himself. the Pilgrims, the Puritans, Hendrik | quette and the French, and William | After these had left the stage, a | bugle sounded and from out of the’ JEFFERSON 3 HOME fo GIVEN TO NATION ASPEOPLE'S SHRINE Hisndredis Attend Dedica- tion Exercises at Monticello. GOV. BYRD RECALLS FOUNDER'S STRUGGLE Seoretary Kellogg Warns of | “Insidious Approach’’ to Imperil Liberty. | Charlottesville, Va., A. P.).—Monticello, Jefferson, July 5 (By the home of today passed posterity of those who | worship at a shrine of democracy. The property, purchased from Jefferson Levy, of New York, for half a million dollars, was formally sive celebration ever held in Wash-| dedicated to the nation at cere- ington to commemorate the sign-, Monies appropriate to the celebra- ing of the Declaration of Independ-| tion of the signing of the document, authorship of which Jefferson was | most proud—the Declaration of In- | dependence. Rain forced the abandonment of ‘plans to hold the dedicatory exer- ‘cises at Monticello and thev were ‘held instead in Cabel hall at ‘the |University of Virginia. One of the high spots of the dedi- cation was the presentation of a _ Jefferson medal to Claude G. Bow- ers, of New York, an author, by Dr. | Bawin A. Aldevman, president of the University of Virginia, a suc- Dr. Alderman Lauds Book. Dr. Alderman, | Bowers’ book, ilton,’’ on the struggle for democ- racy in America, Said it was a vol- in praising Mr. “Jefferson and Ham- | |ume that will live, because of its| (as the time.rolls on. the glory of Jefferson by saying. “that the efforts of some misguided men to punish or control shadows across the face of the sun of liberty.’’ Secretary of State Frank BR. Kel- logg stressed the belief that while Jefferson perhaps advocated meas- ures on which “we of this day’’ can not agree, he was “‘unfailingly loyal to the Constitution of the United States and patriotic in his devotion to his country.’’ His Idealism Extolled. The idealism of him who asked only to be known as the “author of the Declaration of Independence and the founder of the University of Virginia,” was extolled by er of democracy dedicated today. Ownership of Monticello was realized by the Jefferson Memoria] at the shrine the opinions of their fellows are but ev- ery speaker and by every worship- forceful portrayal of the epic story | of the formative years of America’s | future, which grows more glorious George Gordon Battle, sesquicen- | tennial commissioner, of New York. | called ettention to the efforts of some in that day to détract from PRESIDENT SAYS LOYALTY. TO AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS [IS VITALLY NEEDED TODAY Menury Miller Service. President Coolidge, attired in raincoat, rubbers and a high silk hat, planting a Vermont maple tree in Camden, N. end of the bridge connecting Pennsylvania and J., yesterday at the New Jersey. ii Founders’ Moral Spirit Is Held Requisite in Keeping Heritage. TELLS SESQUI THRONG OF REFORM DANGERS Rain Beats Face as He Talks; Acclaimed in Philadefphia; Crosses in orrage. OBSERVANCE OF LAWS STRESSED BEFORE NATION Changes Should Be Made Cautiously in Constitution, Coolidge Says. July 5 (By A. P.). American institutions /and the spiritual and moral forces |which brought | Philadelphia, | Loyalty to them into existence Fras urged President Coolidge ‘today in speaking at exercises of nation-wide significance, which i'marked the 150th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of ' Independence. '. Coming from Washington with 'Mrs. Coolidge and an official party, 'Mr. Coolidge testified to his appre- iciation of the significance of, the sesquicentennial of the birth of the | republic. He spoke the huge | municipal stadium on the grounds by in PLOT TO OUST E. A. RAY, Stopped Illegal Permits for Alcohol. “BIG MEN” Pittsburgh, Pa.. July 5 (By P.).—Edgar R. Ray. prohibition administrator for western Pennsy]-| vania, who submitted his resigna- tion Saturday Assistant tary Andrews of the Treasury, said today that efforts had been made to force him from the prohibition department following his appoint- ment as the successor of Frederick C. Baird. Ray issued a statement describ- ing his conference Saturday with Gen. Andrews, and, in discussing it with newspaper men, said while he was working under Baird, he got the facts ‘‘on five big alcohol conspiracy cases.” ‘Since I became administrator they have been unable to get per- mits,’’ he said. ‘‘It to speculate on what will to Secre- that Mr. He A. | happen, WIFE OF BAILIFF 1S SHOT DAY CHIEF, (5 CHARGED AD REVOLVER EXPLODES |. Official at Pittsburgh Says He Capitol Heights Woman Is | Wounded Helping Husband Remove Wet ‘Clothes. MENTIONED| EXPECTED TO RECOVER |tive state of Vermont. Mrs. old, Carrie Campbell. Heights, Md., was acci- When her husband's’ revolver .o2 Caliber, fell to the floor and ex- ploded. She is in Sibley and although her condition i} serious, her recovery is expected. Campbell and two officers Capitol Heights had worked night on police business, he returned home at 3 o'clock His wife was She took his revolver from she knocked the wife of Town Bailiff Campbell, | ‘of Capitol dentally shot yesterday in her home | of | Rain. hospital, of | all and when in the morning his clothes were wet. awake and she was helping him remove his wet cloth- ing when the mishap occured. four or F his ‘holster and placed it on a chair. Iu | removing some of his clothing, (is assumed, is interesting | it re- | volver to the floor and it exploded, Campbell removed his wife to the of the sesquicentennial exposition and then visited Independence hall apd other points of historic i{@- terest. minutes late the places asso- hirth of the Nation, he traversed suspension | bridge Delaware river, i connecting Philadelphia and Cam- ie N. J., and at ceremonies at | the” Jersey end the structure ‘planted. a maple tree from his na- Officials accorded Turning for a few the dav from ciated with the the new across the of | of the State and the city 30 conceit aie an ‘official reception. | - Streets. Drenched Crowds Line ' ‘Tens of thousands acclaimed the | chief executive throughout the day, which began lightly before arrival and increased a ‘steady downpour before his depar- his to S| ture, failed to halt the enthusiasm Although drenched, the crowds which lined the streets ‘remained for hours to glimpse the President and shout a_ greeting. They were held in restraint by United States soldiers, sailors and marines, as well as national guards- men and police. Mr. Coolidge donned a_ black slicker during the heavier~ mo- ments of the rain and leaving his automobile to visit different build- ings, doffed his tall hat in response to the greetings. At noon he stood bareheaded under a canopy for 49 lof the ovation. to ps eet after I’m gone. hospital, The bullet said that efforts have been made! her stomach. but “to have ‘me thrown out of here the opertion. |foundation only after a long, up- hill struggle, extending from the formation of that oyganization un- had entered was removed in bank to the machine, which was nearly buried in 4 feet of water, and helped extricate the occupants. Brooklyn navy yard, 151 miles away, at a 3-knot speed. At the head of the prucession were the Natural Bridge of Virginia to Thomas ‘Jefferson, and two years This scene ended the first episode of the pageant. The second one, Jninutes in delivering his address at the stadium while misty rain was later Tom took the balance of the country away from him. Never let a man get a toe-hold. » * »” ” “How sleep the brave whe sink to rest, By all their country’s wishes blest!” The vast steel coffin which holds all that is mortal of the men who went down in the S-51 is yielded up by the sea after long months in the ocean's ooze. “Toll for the brave! ° The brave that are no more! All sunk beneath the wave, 97? Fast by their native shore! nine President Coolidge is off for the big vacation and all the office-seek- ers will need now is an outfit of dogsleds and a couple of seasoned guides. Optimists are still hopeful that the Geneva peace conference will break up without a declaration of wer. — - * * The Mexican election is success- fully carried by the customary . majority of dead and wounded. . There is pretns eitennitais oo M. Caillaux will get his debt-funding program through today and that the French franc will come to.its cents. , a a * = The farm bloc lay their plots to put over the agricultural bill for the welief of the distressed politi cians at the next session, and will confer on everything except the ‘shortcomings of the farmer himself. As Artemus Ward more frankly ac- knowledged, “I failed as a _ raiser of lambs. As a sheepist | was not @ success.” 4 The bead and arms of Miss Connors were above water, and Mr. Sandidge seized these. and pulled hor out of the wreckage. Mrs. Vermett and her daughter could extricate them- selves and were helped up the bank. Bourdine, who was badly shocked, collapsed as soon as he was rescued. While Mr. Sandidge was placing Miss Connors in his automobile, the nurses gave first aid to the others. Miss Connors, who was the most se- | riously injured, was brought imme- diately to Washington, while the other victims of the accident were placed in passing machines. Harbor precinct police yesterday answered two “false alarms’’ of drownings. A message relayed from the Third precinct early in the day told of a man alighting from an automobile near the polo grounds in Potomac park and leaping into the river. Work of Jokers Seen. When the investigators arrived no trace of man nor automobile could be found. The car, police state, was listed to William 5S. Kelly, 24 years old, a roomer at 1741 F street northwest, who de- nied that be or his car were near the scene when the alarm was sounded. Police believe it to have been the work of jokers. Shortly afterward another call sent the boat to the Alexandria wharves, where a launch occupied by a party of men and women was reported adrift. Cries of ‘‘help’’ came from the launch, the report stated. The party was found to be merry- makers enjoying a boat ride, and in no need of help. the tugs Sagamore and Iuka towing the 5-51. A submarine hung close (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 3.) REQUF BEY TO WED Fiancee Said to Have Named Sidi Wirt Spreckels in a Divorce Suit. London, July 5 (By A. P.).— Former Premier Reouf Bey, of Turkey, who was mentioned some- time ago in connection with a plot against Mustapha Kemal Pasha, plans to marry in Paris the Prin- cess Chivekiar, the former wife of King Fuad of Egypt, says a dis- patch to the Daily Express from Constantinople. The Daily Express believes that the Princess Chivekiar is the same one who sued her husband,. Capt. Selyom Bey, for divorce, paming Princess Chakir, the former Mrs. Sidi Wirt Spreckels, of San Fran- cisco, a8 co-respondent. The Princess Chakir, born on a Kansas farm, was the divorced wife of John. D. Spreckles, jr., a San Francisco millflonaire, when she married Prince Suad Chakir. In January 1925 Princess Chivekiar sued Capt. Selyom for a divorce, charging that he and the* Amerti- can woman had gone for a long moonlight boat ride together at Constantinople. Princess Chakir filled a counter- suit, asking 30,000 Turkish pounds ter-suit never came to trial, -. KING'S FORMER WIFE damages for slander, but the coun- which was to symbolize the prog- ress of America, showed the early Presidents and their families; the first commodores of the navy, the early pioneers in the South and West, an old-fashioned American | family. | The closing scenes of this epi-| sode precipitated a great wave of | handclapping. From the rotunda: came Abraham Lincoln, and behind him walked four members of the Grand Army of the Republic. The third episode brought onto the steps detachments of soldiers sailors and marines; educational! and business interests, capital and labor, a Catholic priest in vest- ments and two Protestant minis- ters, and representatives of civic and patriotic societies. For a half hour before the pageant began, the Marine band and the Army band, merged for the occasion, entertained the assem- blage with patriotic airs. Children Are Rewarded. At 8:15 o’clock, Engineer Com- missioner Bell took the stage and presented prizes to the school chil- dren who were declared winners in the Declaration of Independence essay contest. Rep. Henry R. Rathbone, of Illi- nois, then delivered the oration of the evening. He told of the great- ness of America, but he declared that there wag one more goal she should strive for—to become the moral leader of the world. Recalling that ‘‘no taxation with- out representation’ was the great battle cry of the revolution, Repre- sentative Rathbone made a stirring -~_- til today. Hundreds assembled on the east lawn of the stately edifice, over- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 2.) 14 ARE KILLED IN 3 TRAIN-AUTO CRASHES Members; 5 Men Die in Third Accident. Wilmington, Del., July 5 (By A. ,|P.).—-Five persons, including four members of one family, were in- stantly killed -tonight when northbound Pennsylvania crashed into their automobile at Bucks Crossing, near here. , The dead: Caleb S. Cannon, 66; Mrs. Annie Cannon, 62, his wife; Lawrence Cannon, 22, their son, all of Summit, Bridge, Del.; lins, 9, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, of Little Neck, Md., Y. East St. Louis, Iil., July 5 (By A P.).—A family of four was wiped out today when brakes «failed to work and a truck crashed into a flatcar on the Alton & Eastern rail- road tracks here. The dead are Walter Culp, 23, an electrician; his wife, Mrs. Barbara Culp, 17, and their two sons, Kenneth, 2, and Walter, jr., 2 months old. ‘Altoona, Pa., July 5 (By A. P.). Five men were killed today when a trolley car hit an automobile at Ant Hills, ten miles north of Holli- daysbursg. ton, N. Moderate Price (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5.) sdotele: Hiberon «Xow Igequois.—Ad vy, Two Families Each Lose 4 a train Annie Col- and Arthur Tiehler, 8, of Bingham- and to force me to give those peo- ple permits,’ adding ‘‘and there were men back of it big enough to have breakfast with the President of the United States.’ Ray also touched upon the asser-| tion in his Washington statement, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5.) Coolidges Depart BY oday o on 1 Vacation (By Associated iad ) President and Mrs. Coolidge late today expect to leave for the Adi- rondacks to remain throughout the summer in a camp on Lake Oggood, N. Y. The exact hour of departuré has not been determined. En route from Philadelphia yes- terday the presidential] train passed one on which John Coolidge was traveling to Burlington, Vt., where he will attend summer school at the University of Vermont. Stand- ing on the_rear platforms Jobn and his parents waved to each other. Boy Hanged by Fall . Into Noosed Rope Terre Haute, Ind., July 5 (By A P,).—Falling into a noosed rope which dangled from the barn raft- ers, Walter Grandstaff, 12, was hanged yesterday while playing with other children in Rosedale, north of Terre Haute. The boy’s playmates, frightened by the accident, ran away and did ‘not report the accident to their parents. Melvin Grandstaff, the fa- en, | found the body later. New Sumatra Quake driven into his face by a sharp, cold |east wind. Holding up the Declaration aa a Kills More <b han 400 | creat spiritual document, the Presi- Padang, Sumatra, ge F July 5 (By wrecked several buildings at is about 60 Sumatra. Fort Dekock from Padang, dence in Fort Dekock: whom 2,000 are Europeans. A week ago apn shook Sumatra. It that at least 200 persons killed in Panjang. New Ship Blows Up; 2 Killed, le Injured ee ee ee Pee body. of Virginia Riggins, months old, who, with Mrs. E, D. Tyler, of Pasadena, was killed last night when an explosion destroyed the motor cruiser Una-C, owned by -|H. G. Chaffee, millionaire grocer The body of Mrs. Ty- of Pasadena. ler was recovered this afternoon. Twelve others. were injured. The blast broke the vessel in two. The parts drifted apart and sank quickly. The craft was on its maiden trip. : Y FLORIDA EXCURSION. Washington July 16th. Fare ah, $22. Havana, 22}. R. Phone Main 7835.— ~~ : A. —More than 400 persons were issued when his resignation was an-'Killed in a frésh earthquake which Fort Dekoek. The inhabitants are panic istricken. , miles Fewer than 100 Eurogeans had their resi- Padang is a city of 100,000 population of earthquake is estimated were Santa Catalina Island, Calif., July 5 (By A. P.).—Divers went down to the floor of Avalon bay late today to search for the 22 dent declared at the stadium that its principles were the result of the religious teachings of the preceding period and asserted that ‘if we are to maintain the great heritage which has been bequeathed to us, we must be like minded as the fathers who created it.’”’ “Urges Law .Observance. “We must cultivate the spiritual and moral leadership which they showed,’ he added. ‘“‘We muat keep replenished, that they may glow with a more compelling flame, the altar fires before which they worshiped.”’ Applause, which greeted his speech from time to time, was em- |\phatic when Mr. Coolidge urged law observance, saying that ‘‘of course, the government can help to sustain ideals and can create insti- tutions through which ideals can be the better observed, but’ their source by their very nature is in the people,” and that “‘it is not the enactment, but the observance of laws, that creates the character of a nation.”’ ‘In my opinion,” he said, ‘‘very little of just criticism can attach to the theories and principles of our institutions. There is far more. danger of harm than there is hopa of good in any radical changes. We do need a better understanding and comprehension of them and a bet- jter knowledge of the foundations of government in general.”’ a Arriving at 11 o'clock, accompa} a nied by Attorney General Sargent, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 1.)

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pb SARTRE, 3 is =-? = RPL TEETER Ty Fee Be BIKE 73-335 + ts 3352-1143 723 ~ their Independence day celebration ~- yesterday. Congress was just » what it is today at that time, he ‘~ pointed out. * come then because there was room & here for all that came, he said. pho address, ism.’ exercises at which Mr. oe 7 &> ; danger that the founders of the re- , public did not foresee. Harvey TMMIGRATION MADE FEATURE OF JULY 4 TAKOMA PARK FETE: da lenee Hull Speaks on it and Floats Picture Its Progress. ~~ oe ATHLETIC EVENTS HELD IN AFTERNOON Band Concerts, Fireworks and Tableaux Postponed Until Next Fair Night. Unrestricted immigration was a E. Hull. commissioner of immigration. told the citizens of Takoma Park at The attitude of the public and the reverse of Every one was wel- America in the Making. Apropos of the commissioner's the children of Takoma ““staged a parade entitled ‘‘Immigra- tion and the Progress of American- This was held preceding the Hull spoke, and it was led by the United States Army band, with Capt. William J. Stannard, directing. Selections were also played by the band at the exer- cises following the parade. The parade was in five “America in the Making,” Birth of the Nation,’ “Westward Expansion,’ ‘‘Forces Working for Americanism’ and ‘‘Future Immi- gration.”’ Each unit consisted of floats depicting important scenes in American history. Mrs. Henry E. Ewing planned and directed the pa- rade. Herbert D. Lawson presided at the exercises held after the pa- rade. units, “The | | A ——— TT TT F ‘reworks at + Monument Grounds Seen by 50,000 THE WASHINGTON POST: —_ -—- -—- --- TUESDAY, JULY 6. 900 Great Shells Are Fired and Other Pyrotechnics Used to Illuminate the Sky in Honor of Nation’s Independence Day. | The Monument grounds ‘turned into a mock battlefield last night to the delight aud pleasure) (‘of 50,000 persons. Names of the winners of the ath. letic events held in the afternoon) are: 30-vard dash, Golden Grogan: | 50-yard dash, William Harris and | Francis Roseman: 60-yard dash,| Carl] Setterstron; three-legged race, Robert and John Mveatt; hop, skip and jump. William Harris and H Harry Quencralle. Ribbons Are Awarded. Ribbons were awarded to the win- ners of first. second and third place in each event by Mayor Ben G. Davis and Maj. William F. Fischer. The water battle between two teams of the Takoma Volunteer Fire depart- ment was a tie. The band concert by the Mont- gomery County Community band, fireworks and tableaux were post- poned on account of rain until 7 o'clock tonight or to the first clear evening thereafter. A bomb wil] be fired into the air from the Takoma (Md.) municipal playgrounds on the night when this program will be given to notify the residents of the community of the fact. ’ Dr. William A. Hooker was gen- eral chairman of the celebration. Alexandria Man [Injured in New York Merrill D. Beagle, of Alexandria, one of the naval reserves on the U. 8S. §S. Allen, that sailed from Washington Saturday on a two weeks’ cruise, was seriously in- juted in New York Saturday night when a taxi in which he was riding was struck by a truck. it was re- ported yesterday. He was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital, where it was found he had suffered lacerations of the hand, an injury in the head affecting the memory, and a possible fracture of vertebrae. Hope is held for his re- covery. His father, Victor Beagle, 506 Russell road, Alexandria, ar- rived in New York yesterday, it was reported. Summer Schools Will Begin Today With several thousand pupils expected to attend, District public schools will begin a summer course today, which will carry through the next six weeks. The schoo! sessions will be held éach morning from 8:30 until 12:30 o'clock, except Saturday and Sunday. Credits given in the sum- mér course will be recognized for promotion in the regular winter From a collar button to a@ cane, we've all the fur- nishings to go with you this Summer. Cool, light athletic un- derwear in union suits or _ piece by piece. Soft collar and neck- a _- band shirts. Foulard ties in new de- : ee that are exclusively a ours. And socks! Lisle, light- weight and silk. EYER’S SHO . Rogers-Peet Clothing 1331 F Street P; An aerial bombardment. which continued 35 minutes, during which 300 great shells were fired, and also a great variety of pyrotechnic nov- elties, heralded to all Washington a genuine old-fashioned American celebration of the 160th anniver- sary of the signing of the Declara- tion of Independence. And when the final shell was fired. and the dazzling lights of many colors fell from the sky not to be succeeded by fresh ones, the crowd went home, thoroughly satis- fied with what had been really a magnificent display, and content that the elosing feature of so unu- sual a Fourth of July celebration should have passed in that mannerf. The great crowd completely filled the Monument grounds and extend- ed throughout the Ellipse, and minor crowds congregated at vir- tually every advantageous place in Potomac park. On the Monument grounds the mass of people presented the ap- pearance of a great caravan at re- pose. There thev were. flappers and their sheiks, knots of men and women, whole families, lying prone on the ground by thousands, pro- tected from the damp grass by au- tomobile seats, raincoats, newépa- pers. anything that could be impro- vised. Interspersed among these were great numbers standing. were (ed as impossible to untangle as the Gordian knot itself. The thunderous shells and “bright scintillating stars hurled into the \air kept the crowd on tip-toes. Ex- citement among the youngsters was at least as great as at a circus. Some smaller children could not stand it all, however, and as a re- sult there was a great deal of cry- ing. A large tract of ground was roped off for the fireworks. The display began when the Navy band, which had been playing for an hour on the grounds, struck up the National anthem. Immedi- ately there was a tremendous pop- ping and flashing. and Old Glory was there presented in the air—a blaze of fire. The salute to the President ‘of thirteen shells followed, and Presi- dent Coolidge undoubtedly heard it at the White House, although it could not be established last night whether the Coolidges witnessed the display. The crowd cheered vigorously when the lights from the first shel! died away. and an American flag appended to a bright star slowly descended to the ground. They cheered again when the Liberty Bell was pregented, with 1776” written beneath, all in red, white and blue lights The lights often bathed the monument and the crowd in varied colors. and wove extraordinary fig- ures on the trees. The smoke was sufficient to completely cut. off | from the monument the searchlight | that plays upon it from the Pow- A large crowd gathered on Key} hatan hotel. bridge to see the display. and were) | protected by police to prevent any-| one falling into the river. Besides the great crowd gathered on the scene, thousands of The total cost of the fireworks E. C. Graham was the local commit tee was $500. chairman of that | having direction of the event. Thea crowd began to assemble on others filed by in cars, that jammed| the Monument grounds immediate- the driveways around the park and along adjoining streets in an inde-| scribable manner. Dozens of trafiic | jams resulted, some of which seem- ly after dark. A number of young sters conducted miniature displays ‘of their. own on parts of the grounds. Court Surrenders Quantico Marine ] aR | Private Elmo Burke. old. a marine stationed at Quantico Va., was ‘‘a. w. o. }.”’ from his bar- racks, and that reason .last night in traffic court saved him from 4a probable fine or jail sentence Judge Isaac R. Hitt. He charged with driving a hired car without a permit. but when the court learned he was in this city on ‘‘French leave’ he was surren- dered to military authorities of the local marine barracks. Two motorists were fined for sec- ond offenses of speeding. Ira Bow- man, 2916 Vista street northwest, drew a $50 imposition and Lester Messado, 119 Twenty-second street northwest, was. assessed $25. The court had a dull session, hearing only ten cases and imposing $119 in fines. Four Capital Youths Held in Philadelphia Anxiety to watch the nation cele. brate its 150th anniversary at the sesquicentennial exposition in Phil- adelphia Sunday proved the down- fall of four Washington youths yesterday, according to police. They were arrested at the exposi- tion grounds by Philadelphia po- lice and were charged with taking an automobile belonging to Thomas M. O’Brien, of the Wardman Park hotel, from this city Sunday. The youths gave their names and addresses as Lester Dickson, 16 years old, 4205 Foxhal] road north- west; Leonard Bolling, 17 years old, 1438 Foxhall road; Chamberlin Cotton, 17 years old, 4443 Con- duit road northwest, and Francis Ford, 18 years old, residing at New- cut and Canal roads northwest. They are being held in Philadel- phia pending the arrival of Detec- tive Joseph Connors, who will bring them back to this city. MORGAN FUNERAL TODAY. bs Warf Reserve Corps Physician Will be Buried in Arlington. Funeral] services for Dr. Francis Patterson Morgan, who died at his home, 3218 Wisconsin avenue, Sun- day, will be held at Gawler’s chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be at Arlington Na- tlonal cemetery. Dr. Morgan received his early education in the Wa8hington public schools. He was graduated from Harvard in 1890 and later received his medical degree from the College of Physicians in New York city. He was engaged in scientific work for the government prior to 1917 when he was commissioned in the Médical Reserve corps. Dr.' Morgan was a member of the Sons of the Revolu- tion, the Americar .Medical asgsoc!t- ation, the University club and the American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Francis P. Morgan. RITES FOR H. E. LA FRANCE. Burial in Vermont Thursday fur Victim of Drowning. Funeral sérvices for Harold E. La France, 28, who was drowned Sunday while swimming in Chesa- peake Bay opposite Annapolis, will. be héld in the Swanton Episcopal! |jchurch, Swanton, Vt., Thursday morning. Interment will be in the Westwood cémétery there. La France was employed as a floorwalker at the Woodward & Lothrop department store, and had been living since April in the Y. M. C. A. building. He leaves a wife and a 2-year-old daughter, Betty La France, both in Chicago at the time of his death. He is also sur- vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs’ A. La France, and two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn L. Olcott and Miss Aune La France, all of Glyndon, Md. | vears | Coastal Commerce Highest in 5 Years (By the Associated Press.) Atlantic coast ocean-borne for eign trade in the first quarter of 1926 exceeded in cargo tonnage volume any previous first quarter in five years. The 1926 total of 12,485,000 tons represents an in crease of 3.4 per cent over the first quarter of 1925. The south Atlantic group of ports, from Virginia capes to Key West, has made marked progress during the last five vears, the tota] ‘or the first quarter of 1926. 926. v00 tons, being an increase of near- ly 130 per cent over the same pe- ‘iod in 1922, and 7.3 per cent above the first quarter of 1925. Farm Leaders Plan Holding Conferences Following on the defeat in Con- gress of the McNary-Haugen bill. the Fess-Tincher bill and other measures for the relief of agricul- ture, it is announced by leaders of the agricultural group in Congress that one or more important confer- ences will be arranged in the mid- dlé West. The expectation is that the first will be at Des Moines within six weeks. The object is to map out plans to continue the fight in the House and Senate for legislation along the lines of the McNary-Haugen or sim- ilar bills. Citizens Want Speed On Conduit Road Cut Members of the Cabin John Park Citizens’ association last night peti- tioned the War Department to re- duce the speed limit on Conduit road to 20 miles an hour. The meeting was held in Junior hall, Cabin John Park, Md. Charges of excessive speed on the government roadway, received by the associa- tion, prompted the resolution. Following the meeting,-a fire- works display sponsored by the as- sociation was held at the park. Ap- proximately 1,000 people attended the celebration. Shower-Proof Hose Put on the Market London, July 4 (By the Asso- ciated Press)——Artificial silk ex- perts will earn the thanks of the modern miss by putting a new eo tage proof stocking on the mar- & In this rainy climate city, girls either have to change their stock- ings after a journey to town or go the rest of the day with mud splashes showing on their fiesh-col- ored hosiery. Tha néw invention, it is claimed, prevents mud and water from ad- hering and can be dyed any color. SUMMERTIME brings with it many opportunities for seasonal, part-time employment. Keep abreast of summertime special em- ployment by using ty Situations saree as ane at p Be Same time readin e daily an unda Wanted ads in The Post y Help manera “Say ‘Bill’. tell me—my car is dirty afterthe week - end trip — ho w about the Klean Rite Auto ‘Laundry, 1410 Church?” “Take it there! It will be spick and span when they finish with it.” SQ . SP-CIAL NOTICES MR. GUY. FORMBALT OF BMILES, WiLL be loc "ag at the Garden shop on and after ‘ euly 1 i" BOOKS BOUGHT f:" “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G Se. N. W. | DECLARATION HAILED AS FOUNTAIN OF FREEDOM Mondell Tells Oldest Inhabi- tants Document First Clear . — of Rights. ee LAUDS EARLY EFFORTS The Declaration of Independence was described as the fountain from which free government has spréad throughout the world by former Representative Frank W. Mondéll, of Wyoming, at the sixty-first Fourth of July celebration of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants in the parish house of the Church of the Epiphany yesterday. “The Declaration of Indepen- dence was the first clear statement of the proper rights of man under a system of society ever given to the world,’’ Mr. Mondell said. He continued: ‘It is imperative that the princi- ples set forth in. the declaration should, be continually renewed and maintained, not only for the benefit of our own country, but in the in- terests of the free government and ideal liberty that the declaration established. . “In order done, that that might be it is necessary that the prin- ciple .of local self-government should be forever emphasized. It is necessary that the government of the majority should be forever recognized as the central founda- tion of the government. And it is necessary that the debt of gratitude which we owe the fathers who gave us this first clear statement of hu- man rights should be kept forever in mind.” About 190 members and their families were present. Odell S§. Smith read the Declaration of In- dependence. John Clagett Proctor réad an origina) poem on the ses- quicentennial. The Rev. William Curtis White pronounced the invo- cation. Henry L. Bryan presided. TORNADO DRIVES LOG CRASHING INTO HOUSE Six Virginia Farms Damaged. Tobacco Crops Badly Hail Whipped.. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., July 5. Damage estimated at many thousands of dollars was done in Pittsylvania county by a double tornado Satur- day evening which confined itself | to half a dozen farms in the Mount! *Pips of Hermon section of Pittsylvania, was reported here today. _§ S. 4 30,000 SEE STORY OF NATION ENACTED (CONTNUBD FROM PAGE 1.) appeal for national: suffrage and national représentation for the Dis- trict of Columbia. A chorus of 500 voices, repré- senting the Washington Federation of Colored Churches, sang several selections, including a negro spirit- uelle, and was given'a great ova- tion by the assemblage. The sing- ers, who were attired in white gmocks, were led by Miss Virginia Williams. ‘ Paid For by Public. The pageant and the fireworks display were financed by popular subscription. The committee which raised: the money and made the arrangements was headed by Isaac Gans and United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder. Bess. Davis Schreiner was chair- man of personnel for the pageant. The marshals were as follows: For groups and scenes, Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, Mrs. Carey H. Brown, Miss Katherine Riggs, Mrs. E. A. Clare, Maj. Carey H. Brown and Scout- master Thomas King; for informa- tion, Mrs. Ida E. Kebler and Mrs. H. E. Young; for costumes, Mrs. A. C. Driscoll, Mrs. M. W. Davis, Mrs. Louise Wynne; aids, Alice Louise Hunter, Eleanor Crowley, Grace Moran, Mrs. T. E. Richards, Florence Biancany, Robert Scott and Clay Richards. Marie Moore Forrest conceived and directed the ‘‘Story of Ameri- ca.’ The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, the Sons of the Revolutiow, the Children of the American Revolution, the Women’s Relief Corps) of the Grand Army of the Republic and-a score of other organizations helped to stage the pageant. Among the colored churches and organizations which were repre- sented in the chorus of 500 were: Shiloh Baptist church, Mount Mo- riah Baytist church, Fifth Baptist, Galbraith A. M. E. Z., Israel C. M. E.. Florida Avenue Baptist, Church of Our Redeemer’ (Lutheran), Metropolitan A. M. E., Asbury M. KE... Ebenezer A. M. E., Union Wes- ley A. M. E. Z. John Wesley A. M KE. Z.. Nineteenth Street Baptist, Simpson Memorial A. M. E., Mt. Zion M. E.. Amphion Glee club and Georgetown Men’s civic chorus. S-51, WITH 25 BODIES, BEING TOWED TO PORT (CON TNUCED FROM PAGE }) on each side of the disabled ship pumping air into the pontoons. At the rear Falcon and Vestal. The other the salvage fleet trailed along behind the great stee) coffin hk. | believed to hold the bodies of 25 of Harper is the heaviest loser, with | the victims of the disaster. 60,000 whipped. Farmers say they saw two fun- nel-shaped clouds form and con- verge with a noise likened to long- sustained thunder. They met apparently’ immediate- ly over a curing barn of logs, when a violent hailfall took place. The barn was wrecked and one log, car- rled a distance of 100 yards, crashed into the second story of R. C. Stokes’ house and plunged through two floors, landing in the basement. Stokes, his wifé and child were in’ the living room, through which the log passed, but none was hurt. People at Whitmell. 5 miles away, said they heard the roaring sound, but believed it merely an ordinary thunderstorm. tobacco hills badly — hail- Your Empty House will not be empty. long if vou list it in the houses for rent columns of The Post. And you will find double meas- ure of satisfaction if you are seeking tenants of a desirableness not to bé ruestioned. After the funeral cortege got well under way, al) the salvage ves- sels except the Vestal, the Saga- more, the Iuka, the Falcon and the tugs Bagaduce and Chewink turned to New London. of the fleet was knots. Officers directing the work said they were certain that there are bodies inside the torn hulk of the S-51, and that they can probably be identified. “Divers risked their lives last fall trying to remove one body wedged in a bunk in the battery room and 1 am sure others are inside,’’ said Capt. W. V. Tomb, commander of the Vestal. The new course of the fleet is 137 miles long. The vessels will im- mediately go to the Brooklyn navy yard drydock where some of the mothers of the victims are expected to be waiting. re- The speed increased to 4 buses. ability, economy and long life. right man or men. discounts. STEWART MOTOR ee we ee ee i mre) For twelve years Stewart has made a world-wide reputa- tion for quality trucks at moderate prices. Hundreds of Stewart fleets have grown from a single truck. Stewarts have won an international réputation for depend- Many men have built a permanent and profitable business for themselves through the Stewart franchise. excellent money-making opportunity in Washington for the Write for our franchise detaile which carries direct fac- tery eonnections, exclusive territory and maximum distributor's CORPORATION, BUFFALO, N. Y. 0001) 0 00 R08 RR 0 WANTED! OMEWHERE in Washington is a live business man with sufficient capital who is seeking just such a proposition as we have to offer—-exclusive distributorship for the fast selling line of Stewart Speed Trucks, heavy duty models and There is an ee The Mode. Jaya- Worryless Worsteds The heat won’t bother you—and the shapeliness of your clothes need give you,no concern—if you rely on Mode Tropical Worsteds, They are cut with individuality —-tailored to perfection—and weigh scarcely anything. ‘Let us introduce you to “perfect comfert” of body and mind—and | price—too. were the mine sweepers|™ 1926. CAMP SIMMS GADETS BEAT OFFICERS, 6 TO 3 Baseball Game One Feature of Athletic Program on Holiday. (TRACK PRIZES ARE WON The cadéts at Camp Simms de- feated the officers in charge of the camp, 6 to 3, in a five-inning base- ball game which closed a busy day of track and swimming events, in- terspersed with a big dinner and other features of a holiday nature, at the camp yesterday. The majority of the cadets re- turned to the camp yesterday, after passing Sunday at their homes, leaving the camp practically desert- ed. A large number of relatives and friends of the cadets were present for the special events yes- terday,. In the baseball game Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, commander of the camp, played first base, and Maj. Raymond G. Payne, base, while Maj. John G. Donovan acted as umpire. Other players on the side of the officers included cadet captains, assistant instruc- tors at the camp. The game was scheduled for seven innings, but fifth. Cadet Daniel] Denham won first prize in the track and swimming events with 25 points. He took part in nearly all the events which included a 50-yard dash, potato race, sack race, relay race, run- ning broad jump, and in swimming events, fancy diving, relay race in water and a backstroke race. ond prize with 15 points, and Cadet H. F. Mears, who took part second, Cadet Capt. C. D. Crain won sec- | darkness fell at the close of the From, the "AVENUE E a NINTHS Rayon Stripe Cotton Crepe ~ Beach Robes $ 3% Specially Priced Just a limited quantity of these lightweight crepe robes in colors of blue, brown, lavender, sand— with contrasting stripes of rayon woven in cross Wh weave effect. iit) Roll collar style—three tt imi button and three pocket front. Store Closes 2 P. M. Saturdays During July and August Ii vo il i} | | | in the swimming events, won third | prize with 12 points. Blowout Overturns Auto, Killing Woman Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 5.—Mrs. Pearl Diehl, 29, wife of Lloyd Diehl, was killed near her home at Manns Choice, Bedford, yesterday when the automobile her husband was driv- ing upset following a blowout of a tire. Their 9-year-old son Dalton ig at the Western Maryland hospital here with a badly fractured leg. Their five children were with them and two were hurt. Dieh) was severely cut. ee ye — <a After an inspection TS, everyone wants to live in DOWN Lots $150 to $250 0. B. ZANTZINGER loth & K Sts, N.W. Main 6371, 6let & Dix Sts. N.E. Line. | | | | ; ee You'll find your favorite foods, deliciously prepared—and nn- merous new delights, included in our SPECIAL LUNCHEONS Adc 1o0— Here's economy in eating— witheut denying appetite sat- iafaction or palate pleasure. A finer place to lunch and dine. The Samovar. Try today! po ere Purchase. Group One $30 Suits. Now Group Three $40 Suits today at 8:00 we begin a sale of 212 Fine Tropical Worsted SUITS at four sharply reduced prices 19 $29.95 132 5 F STREET House ‘a Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 95 Group $ 95 Two $35 Suits Now Group Four $45 Suits $34.95 A collection of superfine suits comprising such fine ma- terials as Priestley ‘““Arepores” and Priestley’s 2 and 3 ply worsteds. Half silk linings and silk trimmings—all sizes— light and dark patterns. Navy blues are included—plain and striped. No Charge for Alterations

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_THE " WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926. ee —_ ga birtheto a union dedicated to” cadtitinis describe details of a great’ his post in the Krupp directorate | the proposition that all men are cre- conflict fought more than 400 sear. | in March 1922 to accept appoint- ated equal and founded upon orl before Columbus discovered Amer- | ment as ambassador to the United | ing princi iples of right and justi ica, States, It was said that he did BO | snd in extoiins the wisdom of 04 cvon women mot. FORMER ENVOY TO U. 5 eswitingty. ana ony sen JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. re , : a er IN LONDON RECEIVES tion our heritage. am oi i re Oi h TOLD ee ee ee | Samcark, aurites (rsa | : 'Rathenau, German forgign Coa” ve. }extend to the members of the so-) ‘who .was assassinated June WASHINGTON ciety ‘and their guests my cordial | Sisting of 24 men and / women, 4 . sts ™m was following an old trail wie Director generat of Krupps|*°2?. | | PARIS greetings and best wishes. | traveling from east to west in se oal | When former President Wilson — Secretary of State = Be who | Prof. Opsion explained. Recalled Early in 1925 ‘died in February 1924, an incident | 'was Ambassador to Great Britain 1D ; ‘occurred which brotight widespread | hea 1824. sent the following message cagetnausted and thirsty. thex/ After 3 Years Here, [Censure upon Dr. Wiedfeldt and wat| Beginning Today Fe tage arg i nd camped,” he said. “The spring rea free getter gag » We Offer - c ¢ t h jater | ’ , Ws Secretary Kellogg Also SendSjaay observance of’ the Rmerican Dessriotion of Battle Said to was ee of ILL SEVERAL MONTHS | Wisatodt tilled. to lower ce ta Pa res : |Society in London, when Ambassa- | le on his embassy to half staff as 4 rn n Greetings to the Annual ‘dor at that capital, on whch occa- Have Been Translated at cniaecsagpive cated erin faaacatels | ae i mark of sympathy for Mr. Wilson's | er ' ection Gathering ‘sion I had the honor to serve as Spokane, Wash. 5] & oe : : o | ‘ ; , {i 17 hairman. I desire on this occasion attacked the Norse party in an ef-| a Germany,.July 5 (By A. Aang hat ae Aid! gare ota of CD¢e . — . ” ” S s i ~ , ‘ al ra : of ‘the society’s celebration of the fort to drive it. away. — Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, | ™& svmrariont india tt atten 0-8 ie Ludwig oe 150th anniversary of t signing of | “The record left tells that the | ¢ rmer German Ambassador to the abit sain ee go ae eg | h B ft MV d A } “DAY Ate CELEBRA | E the Declaration “of Independence. 6 WOMEN IN THE PAR j | reset oF: the party dire na 7 tna iu nited States 1 ‘director neral ratee ve 0 Waa ss +. a *y e es a a e ppare IS DR BU T | ER’S TOAS] to renew my greetings and best : women and the baby on top 0 h of the Ki rks. died t 1; y. erican ag 8 agpore - wher r ¢ ot be| nd ty? | It was said in the Ambassador's | i'wishes to its members and to ex- boulder where they could not | Dr. Wiedfeldt was 55 years old “ef ians t men!., K ; ‘\behalf that he had been instructed | For Women and Misses | press my sense of deep ett apeaks {eps cons peadlage s cots the |>ince his return from Washington |). 14, German foreign office not to| at their patriotic ardor. It speaks —— iin January 1925, he had devoted =: Declaration of Independence! y.i for the permanency of our re | , 7 , | . ‘ : : ! , : | y Reduced 1ces B | g Satis actior | Ic 4 | - . ‘ by | lv ) r the dypeceg rate ateeF finantiat reorganization of Fhe as ae ee ae Wilson at cree , ay . | Killed and the others escaped a | time of his dea was a private cit-| ; : : ve (enter che mast davernie conditions| FoUnG. Beaide. Spring by ited tnd others ce of huge Krupp plant. so his oftice zen. The foreign office, however, HIS is a remarkable opportunity, as to English, He Says. ar Mitkas Anca: ot tea eltieenn OF | Prof. Oluf Opsjon. hindi scp rig ‘taken prisoners +0) spending several months in ee ei eee mars, weielitian is Gl our assortments include- wide, fine : ; , F ‘ - s ° i S t S, . » ae ee eee hg ner iain wae thrown trom the top|>W*tseriand. seeking to recuperate | was entirely up to the Ambassador selections for all occasions. London, July 5 (By A. P.).—The|upon which gin acco serpent Mea Spokane. Wash.. July 5 (By A. Of the boulder and killed. his health. ‘whether or not the embassy’s flag American Society in London tonight has grown to its present & : : , _ July + 7 “Later six of the survivors re- Dr. Wiedfelt. was released from| Was half-staffed. held its annual reunion of test baw | ee ak Weis a Bp inscriptions translated ....,6q to the spring and the scene | When Dr. Wiedfeldt was HESE garments may be purchased ‘ans in Great Britain—a celepra- racing the nistoly ©! 'Dy Prof. Oluf Opsjon as telling of fF the ba . There ey dug aj ceeded by Baron Ago von Maltzan ’ ion particularly brilliant because laration of mndependence, hon — a terrific battle ae a band of = Ring hronisag! coe ret buried | North American continent through |p. std so ste ge the eoonan di- now W ith the knowledge of assured signalized the 150th anniversary ler aerettes see ree Ae re Norsemen and Indians in the vear their dead, who had been stripped! discoveries made by himself and|rectorate, charged with reorgan- usefulness for many months and sub- ft the signing of the Declaration of of vital importance not only 10 ©)" | 1019 4 Dp. have been found almost of everything they possessed. As/others. He cited the new discovery | izing the company and reducing ex- stantial savings. Independence. 3 United States but ne ipetgs : i "ea within the city limits of Spokane. to the burial mound it is plainly |as further proof of the exploration | penses. 2 “ Leading Americans in England commonwealtth of nations al | In announcing the discoverv to- | Visible.”’ of North America by white men be- | As a college student Dr. Wied- and English members of society and|the whole world day Prof. Opsjon said a great lava The paintings on the rock were, fore the time of Columbus. feldt specialized in taw and eco- 3 iplomatic corps made up the guests Addressed to Mankind | rock, which bear the inscriptions, called to the attention of Prof. Ops- | Mr. Opsjon was a university Pro-inomics. and after’ graduation was at the Hotel Savoy, where Ambas- ‘The Declaration of Independ-} marks the burial. mound of twelve | jon by Mrs. F. P. Reynolds, Spo-| fessor in Norway for several years employed for some time tn the min-| Suits Hats sador Houghton presided Mes- ence was not the outgiving of a | Norseme n who were killed in the kane, who for years has been inter-|and is the author of numerous ar- istry of the interior. Later he was, sages of greeting from President) croup of casual disturbers of the| battle ested in runic writings. The in-|ticles on early Norse history. He} commercial adviser to the Japanese Coolidge and secretary f State peace;”’ he said “Tt was a care- Prof Opsion. widely known as a scriptions had been considered the | came to America several years azo government At the outbreak of F S C | 31H Kelloge were read by Ambassador | ¢,.1), weighed statement of griev-/translator of Runic characters ap- markings of Indians, but Mrs. Rey-| to search for Norse records and for the world war he was made bread | TREET ORNER OF res Houghton, while Dr. Nicholas MUT=) 6 nes. « ™* * jt was carefully| pearing in several parts of North nolds found in them the characters;the last two years has been hunting administrator, which post he held dies 4 Butler presicent of Columbia) ond thoughtfully conceived, it was| America, declared the discovery is typical of runics used by the early; for traces of Norse expeditions in until June, 1918, when he became university, responded to the toast.) oruiy and eloquently expressed:|the greatest Norse record ever Norse. |the Pacific northwest “The Day We Celebrate.” and it was carefully and judiciously|found in the United States, Lo- Two yeats ago Mr. Opsjon an1-| ooo President's Message. addressed. not to a sovereign or to|cated beneath high cliffs beside’ a nounced that he had traced the | | ; : ‘Old-water spring the indelible journeys of Norse bands across th a government. but to the public| cold-wa p ; | resident Coolidge s essaye was ; | : / teangl | a Ure wa , o 2 |opinion of mankind It made pub-| ; MU ne a4 ’ y ‘* “rr { Tek i ‘ rey. “4 ‘4 , “No loyal Englishman of this dav} Me . 3 x = =: ° “ " ~~ aoe eo Sorte : } ' : , ” Or gt ia : ies es id and generation need look upon the| == : —-- -———— : - =! ey) , wwe ‘ oe! vi . a ON? h 7 ws PEE had VIZ ‘Declaration of Independence with! Oe 4 a “Toe Cha? Ga UAE anvthing but satisfaction,’ Dr. But-| ler said, ‘‘for it reeords in stately, . ° fashion a great accomplishment of h R | D ff | | d deals. Suny ashi ) mplis ; The Rea ference Is inside PHILLIP ROYE R English tradition, English convic- > gg OD gah hamber " 'tion and English ideals.’’ neral ho mi 1400 api reet nort! bat..| ‘ . ! ~ . , : j . 1 i; Funeral fron Ww ambe uneralt The Earl of Birkenhead, secre-| Comfort and convenience depend on inside living space; the se cle “Tuesdae _ oi sh . 'j}tary for India, responding to the} test of vour good taSte is In toast ‘“‘Our Guests.’ said he did not} helieve the good relations between | the United States awd Great Britain | ; ‘could be mwmaintaineed bv senti-| FORT STEVENS RIDGE HOMES mental speeches; the real hope of |f FREEMAN—On Friday, Juiy 2. 1926, JACOR{the future, which. was worth all rhe] . T. FREEMAN kia tela aes, Sg . | Remains resting at sh Yh hamhbers e. ;sentiment in he world Was that on | ° 8 “me oe : Pee tomcahye | Semidetached, six rooms and tiled bath, are designed for com- | OF UIC neral home, a, ( napio Street northwest |every major moral question the fw)! Funeral from W Ww. h hamnbers’ «funera peoples oy} alike. fort and economy in © 3 interior arrangements. x \V ~> 4 4 NES; , ~ wy so ‘ Tr 2 ¥// ’ J 7 = xf _—* a cet S ; Ip py \ te + Ve “IN “ : a N meat “D 2 restricted community. pariors, on Tuesday,- July 6, at 12 m thought i : e Interment Arlington National cemetery | The real factors making for per- Kee PO Monday, July %, 1926 ANGELO | manent peace, good feeling and | ° = e Seuetns tiation’ at the Hines co {friendship betaveen the two coun- $400 Cash—$55—$60—$65 Monthly | () t t I R d tions No () funeral home, 290) “9 nt street tries, he continued, was that they U S an Ing rice e uc nN Rosary church, Wednesday. J from dels were deriving their teachings from Prices, $6,750, $6,985 and $7,150 7 } mass will be said at 7:30 a Inter. | the same source, and their conclus- ment in Nount Olivet cemetery ‘ions would inevitably reach the| HANEY—On Sunday. July 4. 1926, at 5:80 a I \ m. WILLIAM H.. ‘beloved husband vires woet. INSPECT THE INSIDE of the exhibit home; drive out 16th ° . . . « Ss e residence ummond ~ P \ Md.. on padi: “Jais 6, at 2p. m. Rels || miral ca w elles of ‘the U S. S| E a nes | | cars will take vou there. tives and friends invited. Interment Union | Pittsburgh: Commander Harv eV : cemetery Rockville, Mad Please | flowers Delano, Capt. William C. Watts, Open Daily and Sundays Until 9 P. M. HARDING —On metordes July 3, 1926. at the | naval attache in London; Canadian residence of her daughter Charles | High Commissioner P. C. Larkin IE ‘ . EEG > : ties Sy pS lial jumbin road, FANNIE ¢ land the diplomatic representatives | | WARDMAN : | Fine Suites / and - of qd Kind Reduced to Make omit Remains resting at the chapel of W W lof I aiv Chj ‘ Ger c V oa} Chambers (Co 1400 Chapin street Notice | tal: . ina, rermany, Belgium, cea iui SHES Colombia, Per. Cuba, Mesto. Ven: L455 4 Streot NW. oe Room for Suites of Which We Have Several Alike HUNTT— On Ji % 4 | at | her residenc Mattawoman. Md. |” - manatee — - - Deal With a Realtor oe DIED eighty-first | McINERNEY —On Saturday, July 3, 1926, at! Funeral service " late residence ¢ THesGAyT, duly 6, at 10 a.- mM at ier residence, 38 RR sétreet northeast. | ] nterment R OSE, widow of Morgan MelInerney in Mattawoman cemetery Funeral] from the BEE grog Coen RE ae mg ny eR Every Woman Will Enjoy the v HESE. are suites of which we + HE. prices are amazingly low. 2p. m., at the residence of her son inl st. Martin's church’ ‘here mass will be Charlies G. Stott. 3164 Seventeenth street | said at 10 a. m Relatives and friends in Special Features northwest AGNES FULLER widow f | ite attend, Interment Mount Olivet John D. McChesney } cemetery, : a have but one or two of a kind. Funeral! oe aig Ta fay renee Agee & | MORGAN On Sundar, Juir 4. 1926. at 19 p which we have put into these new “Lifetime Homes | ferian chureh, on Sapir ay, July 6, at ¥ , FRANCIS PAT’ ERS “ee tAN j | | m. Interment private _.ia'the sixtieth sear of hie age | tm the We need the space they are OC- LE th unera rom Gawler's chaoet. 1730 Pen bd bd . FUNERAL DIRECTORS | ist ene nornvert”on tutes | 5S QOQOO Block Illinois Ave. N\W. 7 , na ; FR, at 2:33 m en rling | h W h f ton Nationa} estan s : 2 . . ts . ‘ CHAS. 5. ZURHORST /MUURLING Suddenly, in Washington, 1. « They are planned on such a big, liberal scale in size | cupying to sho other suites o Every suite is a genuine ° . 9 Karpen Suite with Karpens Guaranteed Construction. Sav- Phone Lincoln 372. _ SE aod hy “RI. eNO, in” We. teventy- and equipment. There are six rooms, all large ones; ings on these suites are well worth J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. | Funeral from his late FUNERAL DIRECTORS | eat ees ce toe > residence at War breakfast porch and, sleeping porch of undanal size, | which we have several of a kind. while. . e 0 i 1 > ear uly \ * i Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and | rp om . 10x20 feet, and SC REENED; the bath has built- -in tub ‘reamatorium oderat *rice ) : : : ine a Bs $32 PA. AVE. N. W. ‘Telephone Main 1383 | SANTILLI On Mondar. Jus. 5, Maa. 4) Pood and shower; hardwood floors; big wardrobe closets— . ' 4s Ve ' , ’ vec a 2 . . . | band of Anna Santill st floor with mirror door—: : THOS. S.SERGEON | eG the one on the first fl th or door—and a built 1011 7th St. N. W Teleplone Main 1090| — northeast, Wednesday, July 7. at 8-30 a in garage that will easily accommodate any car, no mat- n., thence to oly Rosary church where | ° . JAMES T. RYAN | Sisters tintt?.P" rvee| "ter how big. Paros Some of the Values Are Quoted Below $17 Penna. Ave. SE. Atlantic 1700) = Mary's cemeters. Helatives ament ott These Homes have the best of “Lifetime” construc- | Frank Geier’ s Sons Co. gules Pot ati tion and finish. 1118 SEVENTH BST. N. W. Main | SHULER—Suddeniy, on Sunday, July 4, 1926 Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2473 Fe ae ate pear Forestville. Md~ $ 1 Q) 950 Terms as Special Karpen Overstuffed Suite in beautiful shade Carved-Frame base Karpen Overstuffed , beloved husband of the . | f taupe brocaded mohair, three pieces, re- 5 Suit OE rd velour; three late Hannah FE. Shuler, } iwhtie : 0 p I , Te lite, in aupe jacqua ; Wm. H. Sardo & Co. mh Reng or Bh wuler, in the eightieth 9 as the Price ene ‘ | Gucee tO fri ses pieces, reduced to 412 H ST. unera BerVice . at the Epiphany ehureh, Modern Pa Mg Lincoln 52 peconeyune, Md., on Tuesday, July 6 - Open 9 a. m. to 9 Pe ™- 2:30 p. m < . Take 14th street cars to Kennedy, walking south; 0th atreet cars . . SWIFT—On Sunday. July 4, 1926 at 1:10 to Farragut street, walking east. Or, we will send our auto. Kidney-shape Taupe Brocaded Mohair Kernen Suite. F aw er ervice a.m... at his residence, 1821 Kearney street northeast, JAMES of three pieces, with damask seat tops, reduced to H son of Reheceg C, and the late John Swift. of Fort Funeral Directors Since 1850 | Md. | Fbote, Lie : M s 5512 1732 Penna. | Remains at Murra; S undertaking parlor Carved-frame type Overstuffed Suite, of Karpen Overstuffed Suite of three pieces, in ain Ave. N. w. Anacostia Funeral from. St Barnabas | V church, Oxon Hill, Md., on Tuesday, July Bd three pieces in good-looking velour, good-looking shade of mulberry velour, re- $s, at 2:20 p. ‘m ig | 4 7 ‘. SPEARE CO. WATS5ON.-Suddenly. 26 nae | | sible cushions, reduced to duced to on sunday. July 4 : 1926, at Norfolk, Va, EDWARD §&. be Owner and Builder of Communities Neither the successors of nor con- loved husband of Marr CC. Watson (nee nected with ine original W. R. Speare McAuliffe), of 217 F street northwest erect AR lg | yop te Mil Aa ggg na aap A Karpen Tapestry Overstuffed Suite, with reversible $175 Phone Frank. nsee. 1009 H St. N.W parlors. Notice of funeral hereafter . . cushions, three pieces, reduced now Formerly 940 F Bt. N. Ww. se Vixens On Monday. July 5, 1926, at 12:15] i Oe ee , at Georgetown University hos } : FUNERAL DESIGNS pital, JULIA A... heloved wife of Fred 4 cei Wetitines Wanna Cane-back type Karpen Suite, of three .Carved mahogany frame Karpen Suite, gor- FUNERAL DESIGNS Notice of funeral later. : geously upholstered in plain-color peach mo- Of Every Description. Moderately Priced. pieces, upholstered in velour and damask, " 5 hair with damask seat tops; 2 pieces, re- reduced now to ..... duced to ...... rn M0 LOOKING FOR A HOME? Dutch Colonial Chevy Chase, D. C. $11,500 € 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276 GEO.C.SHAFFER 3% Me EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. TWO STORES, -14th & H; Tel. tein 8707. 1222 F St.: Vel. Frank. 5557. We Specialize in Floral Designs at erate Cc . ie S' £ | 6%. : 2. 6: 2 oo 222 #8 ee * ie * o,° ew 6 Sf: 8.2: 4 3s: 2 a6 a Lower Prices Oise ee We Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a. Name 25% gives you the opportu- nity to obtain our finest por- traits at a great saving. | M A YER & (6) Call Main 4400 to make ap- | | ° pointment for sitting. ' : | Seventh Street ; Between D UNDERWOOD 8UNDERWOOD ortraits of Quality 1230 BS aa Avenue. Telephone Main 4400 i This «usually attractfre, , detached home will instantly appeal to purchaser of moderate means who can afford only a modest ‘agp payment. The house pl! measure up in every particular to™ your ideal of a well- planned, complete home; 6 spacious, bright rooms, large tiled bath with built-in fixtures. immens® brick open fireplace in living room, oak floors, hot- water heat and many distinctive fea- tures of construction that pnnente the utmost in real’ value. Yorists 14" WH. STS. NW. MAIN 6953. we — Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co.); . Muin ioda Au es me BB ot us Call Mr. Scott, Main 5904, for location and further particulars 2 ao RRS SN oeeccey eT @UTEUUEUUATATTETTTETAAAA AGUA AA

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cae » COOLIDGE L 4 5 “COOLIDGE DECLIRES. J | ea Pow er ir eK, cA Pe ag a ae ‘& might appear to the uninstructed ' demonstrated to be sound, sacred relic. CULOMES ELIGIOUD FERVOR VITAL TODAY Calls People to Follow Moral Leadership Founders Showed. HEART OF GOVERNMENT DEPENDS UPON PEOPLE Nation Urged by President Not to Sink Into Pagan Materialism. (CONTNUEID FROM of PAGE 1 Senator Ernst, friend, Frank W ton, Sanders and his military and aides, Mr 4 miles along Broad street and the exposition grounds to the stadium The First city cavalry, Kentucky; his Stearns. of Bos- as well Secretary Everett naval Coolidge was driven for troop, Philadelphia an organization which has escorted every has time as his escort, field pieces national] soared overhead During his plane dium and the presidential platform that motor President's forced ‘to plane had disappeared over the sta- dium. In passing tion grounds the stopped idge to leave his spect several of the buildings which are a) of that stood in colonial days on High street. now Market street, and which were occupied by delegates the Continental Congress After the exercises the President and Mrs. Coolidge were guests of Mayor Kendrick at a private lunch- eon in the Bellevue-Stratford hote! and then on their way to the new bridge they visited Independence hall. who ‘he President visited Philadelphia since acted of 21-gun Washington, while a of George battery roared out the salute. Army airplanes speech a commercial roared so low over the sta drowned out the and minute its he was until words, stop a the through the expos)- presidential party Mr automobile and in to enable Cool once reproduction those to Sits in Hancock's Chair. Mr Entering the building Cool- | ’ roval idge sat in the chair of John Han- | cock who led all the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and then proceeded to the central hall, where the historic liberty bell Is enshrined, studied it closely and ‘placed his hands upon it with rev- erent touch. Christ church, where many of the colonial leaders during their offi- cia] residences in Philadelphia wor- shiped, was visited next, the Pres- ident entering the building and in- specting it and the pews of George Washington and others famous 1n American history with eager in- terest. The President's follows: Fellow Countrymen: We meet celebrate the birthday of America. The coming of a new life always ex- cites our interest. Although know in the case of the individual that it has been an infinite repetl tion reaching back beyond our vision, that only makes it the more wonderful. But how our interest and wonder increase when we be- hold the miracle of the birth of a new nation. It is to pay our tribute of reverence and respect to those who participated in such a mighty event that we annually observe the fourth day of July. Whatever may have been the impression created by the news which went out fiom this city on that summer day in 1776. there can be no doubt as to the estimate which is now placed upon it. At the end of 150 years the four corners of the earth unite in coming to Philadelphia as to a holy shrine in grateful acknowl- edgment of a service so great, which a few inspired men here rendered to humanity. that it is still the pre- eminent support of free government throughout the world. Although a century anda half measured in comparison with the length of human experience is but a short time, vet measured in the life of governments and nations it ranks as a very respectable period. Certainly enough time has elapsed address in full to to demonstrate with a great deal of | thoroughness the value of our in- stitutions and their dependability as rules for the regulation of hu- man conduct and the advancement of civilization. They have been in existence long enough to become very well seasoned. They have met, and met successfully, the test of experience. : Principles Are Reaffirmed. It is not so much then for the | tion of the Continental Congress in Pro-\ adopting the Declaration of Inde- purpose of undertaking to | while its members did not fail to] i they | their representative capacity. iwere | igeneral we 5 : | first ‘tionally ‘declare many another cance and shall derance of al] those who occupied | a position which took on the aspect | of the Revolution and held toward it | an open a rising of the oppressed and down- trodden. the surface. lonial] i; scum i they they ‘hopeless kind that afflicts great cit- | ies, | marks | The | sented ‘eonvictions of a great | dependent, libery-loving, God-fear- | ‘ing people whe knew their rights, jand to maintain them. ‘honor of first igates to concur with other ‘in | quickly titled is given to breeding, education, and only the outgrown meeting place | and the shattered bell of a former time, useless now because of more | modern conveniences, but to those | who know they have become con- secrated by the use which men have | made of them. They have long | been identified with a great cuuse, | They are the framework of a spir- itual event, The world looks upon | them, because of their associations | of 1659 years ago. as it looks upon | the Holy Land because of what, took place there 1,900 years ago. | Through use for a righteous pur- | pose they have become sanctified. | | Causes of Revolution. to the American Revolution. In| their immediate occasion they were) largely economic. The colonists ob- jected to the navigation laws which | interfered with their trade, they de- nied the powers of. parliament to impose taxes which they were) obliged to pay, and they therefore| resisted the roval governors and the forces which were sent to se- eure obedience to the laws. But | the conviction is inescapable that a new civilization had come, a new spirit had arisen on this side of the Atlantie more advanced and more developed in regard for the rights of the individual than that} which characterized the Old World. Life in a new and open country had aspirations which could not be real-'! ized in any subordinate position. A separate establishment was ulti- mately inevitable. It had been de-| creed by the very laws of human nature. Man everywhere has an unconquerable desire to be the mas: | ter of his own destiny. We are obliged to conclude that | the Declaration Independence | represented the movement of a peo-| ple. It was not, of course, a move- | ment from the top. Revolutions do | not come from that direction. It rot without the support of | the most respectable peo-| the colonies, who were en-| to all the consideration that its of was of ple in possessions It had the support of | element of great signifi | importance to which I} refer. But later the prepon- | aristocracy did not approve of, attitude either of hostility. It was neutrality or in no sense It brought no to | for the reason that co- societv had developed no The great body of the people | were accustomed to privations, but} were free from depravity If | had poverty it was not of the | scum that pioneer. | repre- mature | of, jn- but the inspiring kind the spirit of the American Revolution the informed and mass possessed thé courage to dare| Signers Were Great Men. The Continental not only composed but it represented a Congress was of great men,) great people. leadership. | observant of} They | industrious in encouraging’ their constituents to instruct them| to. support independence. But until such instructions. were given| they were inclined to withhold ac-| tion While North remarkable equally exercise a were has the] its dele-! colonies | it was| Caro-| gave | broad enough) action. But the! which uncondi- its delegates to} independence Carolina authorizing declaring independence, followed by South Georgia, which also instructions include such instructions directed for lina and LO 'of the governed. |ciples were not | makes it | should search these charters in vain .— ee Lop Seve e THE W © ts establish a nation on new_ princi- ples, that July 4, 1776, has come to be regarded as one of the greatest days in history. Great ‘ideas do not burst upon the world unannounced. They are reached by a gradual development over a length of time usually proportionate to their importance. This is espe- cially true of the principles laid down in the Declaration: of Inde- pendence, Three very definite prop- 'ositions were set out in its pream- ble regarding the nature of mapn- kind and therefore of government. These were. the doctrine that all men are created equal, that they are endowed with certain inalien- able rights. and that therefore the consent of the governed. Idea Behind Declaration. as if If no one is to be accounted born into a superior station, AUDS RELIGIOUS HERITAGE the Declaration of Rights, which was prepared by George Mason and presented to the general assembly on May 27, 1776. This document asserted popular sovereignty and inherent natural rights, but con- fined the doctrine of equality to the assertion that “All men are created equally free and independ- ent.’ It can searcely be imagined that Jefferson was unacquainted with what had been done in his own Commonwealth of Virginia .when he took up the task of draft- the Declaration of Independ- ence. But these thoughts can very largely be traced back to what John Wise was writing in 1710. ing : ‘He said, ‘Every man must be ac- It is not here necessary to exam-| source of the just powers of gOV- |v ouledged equal. to every man. ine in detai] the causes which led| ernment must be derived from the | | Again, “The end of all good gov- ernment is to cultivate humanity ‘and promote the happiness of all ‘and the good of every man in all ‘his rights, his life, liberty, there is to be no ruling class, and | if all possess rights which neither be bartered away nor taken from them by any earthly the practical authority of the gov- ernment has to rest altogether new political. action, and were very far from new in political speculation, can | estate, honor. and so forth * Pe ae : And again, ‘‘For as they have a power every man in his natural ‘state. so upon combination they can power, | ‘it follows as a matter of course that and do bequeath this power to oth- ‘ers and settle it aceording as their ‘united discretion shall determine. on the consent | While these prin-| in | they had never been assembled be-.| fore and declared in such a combi- nation. But remarkable as this /may be, it is not the chief distine- tion of the Declaraion of Indepen- | erned stated by Hooker as early as dence. The importance of political speculation» is not to be underesti- mated, as I shall presently disclose. Until the idea is developed and the plan made there can be no action. It was the fact that our of Independence immortal truths was the po- action of a duly authorized and constituted representative pub- lic body in its sovereign capacity, supported bv the force of general opinion and by the armies of Wash- ington already in the field, which the most important civil document in the world. It -was not only the principles declared, but the fact that therewith a new nation was born which was to be founded upon those principles and which from that time forth in its develop- ment has actually maintained those principles, that makes this - pro- nouncement an incomparable event in the history of government. It And still again, ‘‘Democracy 10 Christ’s government in church and state.’ Here was the doctrine of equality, popular sovereignty, and the substance of the theory of in- alienable rights clearly asserted by Wise at the opening of the eigh- teenth century, just as we have the 'principle of the consent of the gov- ‘stances into consideration, Declara- | containing | ithe final 'and ithe ‘the religious Was an assertion that a people had | arisen determined necessary to make every sacrifice for the support of these truths and by their practi- cal application bring the war of in- dependence to a successful conclu- sion and adopt the Constitution of the United States with all that it has meant to civilization. Idea Not New In History. The idea that the people have a right to choose their own was not new in political history. It was the foundation of every popular attempt to depose an undesirable king. their Spain. independence In their of Philip of long ish people asserted the same prin- ciples, which finaly culminated of that house and placing William and Mary on the throne. In each of these cases sovereignty through divine right was displaced by sov- ereigaty through the consent of the peop’e. Running through the same documents, though expressed in different terms, is the clear infer- ence of inalienable rights. But we for an assertion of the doctrine of equality. This principle had not before appeared as an official po- litical declaration of any nation. It was profoundly revolutionary it is one of the corner stones »f Amer- ican institutions. But if these truths to which rulers | | past. | templation ‘ception of the principles of human This right was set out with | a good deal of detail by the Dutch | Declaration of Independence we are When as early as July 26, 1581, they | declared 'applied 1638. Evidence of Supreme Guidance. When we take al] these circum- it is but natural that the first paragraph of the Declaration of Independence should open with a reference to nature's God and should close in paragraphs “with an ap- peal to the supreme judge of the world and an essertion of a reliance on divine providence. Com- ing from these sources, having as it did this background, it is no wonder that Samuel Adams could savy ‘‘The people seem to recognize this resolution as though it were a decree promulgated from heaven.” No one can examine this record escape the conclusion that in great outline of its principles declaration was the result of teachings of the pre- The profound phi- which Jonathan Edwards to theology, the popular preaching of George Whitefield, had the ceding losophy period. aroused the thought and stirred the ‘tion for thi§ great event. people of the colonies in prepara- No doubt ithe speculations which had been go- | | | beyond our own shores. | 'found in the._texts, the sermons, and struggle with the Stuarts the Brit- | in! the Bill of Rights deposing the last | ing on in England. and on the continent, lent ence the general sentiment of the times. Of course, the world is always influenced by all the experi- ence and al! the thought of the But when we come to a con- of the immediate con- especially their influ- to relationship which went into the not required to extend our search They are the writings clergy who were earnestly under- taking to instruct their congrega- tions in the great mystery of how to live. They preached equality be- cause they believed in the father- hood of God and the brotherhood of man. They justified freedom by the text that we are all created in the divine image, all partakers of the of the early colonial i|divine spirit. | democracy the | qdoctrines would declaration refers have not before| ‘from the great commonwealth of|tirety by national authority, it is | Virginia. ifollowed | Massachusetts, These were immediately by Rhode Island and while the other |\Colonies, witb the exception of New ‘to the wishes of their constituents, | i'which ‘js a It ' | | government |more ‘that the Declaration of Independ-; 4 yery ‘ence was the result of the seasoned! pyteh-h }and deliberate thought of the domi-| the ‘nant portion of the people of the} claim new theories and principles | that this annual celebration maintained, but rather to reaffirm and reesstablish those old theories and principles which time and the unerring logic of events have Amid all the clash of conflicting interests, amid all the welter of partisan poli- tics, every American can turn for solace and consolation to the Decla- ration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States with the assurance and confidence that those two great charters of freedom and justice remain firm and unshaken. Whatever perils ap- pear, whatever danger threaten, the mation remains secure in the knowledge that the ultimate appli- e@ation of the law of the land will provide an adequate defense and _ protection. It is little wonder that people at flome and abroad consider Inde- pendence Hall as hallowed ground and revere the Liberty Bell as a That pile of bricks and mortar, that mass of metal, as is|set out in that document and in the course. | delegates | York, This like the soon adopted a obedience of in some cases caused them modify their previous positions, | matter of great significance. reveals an orderiy process of| in the first place: but! that, it demonstrates | Lo | than Colonies. Adopted after long dis-. cussion and as the result of the duly | authorized expression of the pre-| ponderance of public opinion, it did not partake of dark intrigue. or hidden conspiracy.. It was well | advised. It had about it nothing of the lawless and disordered na-' ture of a‘ riotous insurrection. It | was maintained on a plane which) rises above the ordinary conception | of rebellion. It was in no sense a radical movement but took on the dignity of a resistance to illegal usurpations. It was conservative and represented the action of the colonists to maintain their con- stitutional rights which from time immemorial had been guaranteed to them under the law of the land. Doctrine of Freedom. When we come to examine the ac- pendence in the light of what was light of succeeding events, we can not escape the conclusion that it had a much broader and deeper sig- nificance than a mere secession of territory and the establishment of a new nation. Events of that nature have been taking place since the dawn of history. One empire after another has arisen, only to crumble away as its constituent parts sepa- rated from each other and set up in- dependent government . of own. Such actions long ago be-. came commonplace, They have oc- curred too often to hold the atten- tion of the world and command the admiration and reverence of human- ity. There is something beyond the establishment of a new nation, great as that event would be, in the Dec- laration of Independence which has ever since caused it to be regarded as one of the great charters that not only was to liberate America but was everywhere to ennoble hu- -Manity. It was not because it was pro- posed to establish a new nation, | that-— their’ a fact that they had been long pon- dered and often expressed in polit- ical speculation. It is generally as- Sumed that French thought had some effect upon our public mind during revolutionary days. This may have been true. But the prin- ciples of our declaration had been 'under discussion in the colonies for | i Wwe lof nearly two generations before the advent of the French political phi- losophy- that characterized the mid- dle of the eighteenth century. In fact, they come from an earlier date. positive echo of what the ad done in 1581, and what English were preparing to do, appears in the assertion of the Rev. Thomas Hooker, of Connecticut, aé early as 1638, when he said in a sermon before the general court The foundation of authority is laid in the free consent of the people. The ehoice of public magistrates belongs to the people by God's own allowance. Accepted by Nonconformists. This doctrine found wide accept- ance among the nonconformist Clergy who later made up the Con- gregational Church. The great apostle of this movement was the Rev. John Wise, of Massachusetts. He was one of the leaders of the revolt against the royal governor Andros in 1687, for which he suf- fered imprisonment. He was a lib- eral in ecclesiastical controversies. He appears to have been familiar with the writings of the political scientist, Samuel Pufendort, who Was born'in Saxony in 1632. Wise published a treatise, entitled ‘‘The Church’s Quarrel Espoused,” in 1710, which was amplified in an- other publication in 1717. In it he dealt with the principles of civil government. His works were reprinted in 1772 and have been declared to have been nothing less than a text-book of liberty for our Revolutionary fathers. While the written word was the foundation, it is apparent that the spoken word was the vehicle for convineing the people. This came with great force and wide range from the guccessors of Hooker and Wise. It was carried on with a missionary spirit which. did not fail to reach the Scotch-Irish of North Carolina, showing its influ- ence by significantly making that colony the first to give instruc- tions to its delegates looking to in- dependence, This preaching reached the neighborhood of Thomas Jefferson, who acknowl- edged that his ‘‘best ideas of dem- ocracy’’ had been seeyred at church meetin but because it was proposed to 8. That these ins were prevalent in Virginia is further revealed by came | been adopted in their combined en- | { ‘where Purpose Fathers Cherished. Placing every man on a plane he acknowledged no su pe- riors, where no one possessed any right to rule over him, he must inevitably choose his own rulers through a system of self-govern- ment. This was their theory of j In those days such scarcely have been flourish and spread country. This was permitted in any Lo other |the purpose which the fathers cher- ; | thoughts .to follow. ished. have In order that they freedom to express these and opportunity to put them into action, whole congrega- tions with their pastors had mi- grated to the colonies. These great truths were in the air that our people breathed. Whatever else may say of it, the Declaration Independence was profoundly American. If this apprehension of the facts be correct, and the documentary evidence would appear to verify it, then certain conelusions are bound A spring will cease to flow if its source be dried up; a tree will wither if its roots be de- stroyed. In its main features the Declaration of Independence is a great spiritual document. It is a declaration not of material but of spiritual conceptions. Equality, liberty, popular sovereignty, the rights of man——these are not ele- ments which we can see and touch. They are ideals. They have their source and their roots in the re- ligious convictions. They belong to the unseen world. Unless the faith of the American people in these religious convictions is to en- dure, the principles of our Declara- tion will perish. We can not con- tinue to enjoy the result if we neglect and abandon the cause. We are too prone to overlook another conclusion. Governments do not make ideals, but ideals make governments. This is both histori- cally and logically true. Of course the government can help to sustain ideals and can create institutions through which they can be the bet- might ter observed, but their source by their very nature is in the people. The people have to bear their own responsibilities. There is no meth- od by which that burden can be shifted to the government. It igs not the enagtment, but the obsery- ance of laws, that creates the char- acter of a nation. Finality of Declaration. About the declaration there is a finality that is exceedingly restful. It is often aserted that the world has made a great deal of progress since 1776, that we have had new thoughts and new experiences which have given us a great advance over the people of that day, and that we may therefore very well discard their conclusnons for something more modern. But that reasoning can not be applied to this great charter. If all men are created equal, that is final. If they are en- dowed with inalienable rights, that is final. If governments derive their x (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4.) = \ ASHTNGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY /6, 1926. | | { | firm | | | | Store Hours—Daily 9:15 -to 6:00; Clesed All Day Saturdays. LANSBURGH & B 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 1,200 Prs. Run Check (FULL-F ASHIONED ) Chiffon Stockings A $1.95 grade—per- 1 4 $1.49 fect quality, exclu- sive with Lansburgh & Bro.! One of our exclusive numbers—and one of our most popular ones for “run check” is a famous name among women who appreciate fine quality and lasting service. Boys’ Sport Blouses , Reduced! Usual 69c Values Sale Priced at 55c¢ Dandy blouses for Summer- time and playtime—cool and comfortable with their short sleeves and sport collar. Made of serviceable, high - count percales that will launder well. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Boys’ 79c Genuine and Overalls, of khaki striped materials. to 8. Only Boys’ $1.00 Wash ton-on or middy styles; sizes 8 to &. Splendid clear- 9 ance values at eae, Cc STREET FLOOR Coveralls or blue Suits, but- Gossamer-like in its sheer, lovely texture with an even, perfect weave. Every smart shade. Pure silk with tops and soles of fine lisle. STREET FLOOR. J The Phenomenal Sale of Summer Silk Dresses Continues With Hundreds of Entirely New Models Ready Today at This Outstanding Price Sometimes you can buy smart styles for $10—sometimes you can buy excellent ma- terials for $10—but the combination of the two is, indeed, remarkable! The texture of the silks, the colors, the styles of these new frocks are—right. New York’s Latest Styles Soft, fluttery dresses of flowered chiffon seem to entangle every cool Summer breeze, polka dot georgettes are good looking, and cool, flowered georgettes, veiled prints, crepe Romaine, sport silks, Chinese prints, Rajah silks, all bear the un- mistakable imprint of Fashion. A glorious array of Summery Shades! Sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 46 and 401, to 521, but not in every style. » ten > 393-82 = SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Thousands of Yards of L&B Sone High-Grade Summer Silks Handsome Qualities That Sold for $2.25 to $4.00 Yard Seven rich, beautiful Summer silks—in many times that number of stunning designs and cool, smart colors for vacation time apparel. It is such remarkable offerings as this one that has given the L & B Silk Dept. a standing in this community second to none. Don’t overlook these wonderful savings. $4.00—54 in Black Georgette $1.98 2.98 to $4.00—40 in. Heavy Weight $2.98—54 in. Printed Foulard $1.98 Printed Crepe de Chine.........$1.98 $2.98—40 in. Printed Georgette. ...$1.98 | $2.50—Genuine Silk Rajah ........$1.98 $2.25—40 in. Washable Flat Crepe. .$1.98 | $2.95—32 in. Stripe Tub Silk.......$1.98 79c Rayon Alpaca A4c Yd. One great New York store sold thousands of yards of this beautiful rayon fabric in one day! The same grade, the same colors that we are offering today for 44c. Men’s Athletic Union Suits Excellently Made of Fine Soft Madras and Other Good Material s—Re- duced for Clearance to 74¢c Comfortably fitting, full cut union suits, of a qualit that is exceptional! Well tailored in every way. Sizes 34 to 46, Men's Pajamas, of fine cot- ton pt.Agee——-well tailored; trimmed with silk frogs. Sizes A, B, C 1 and D ° | Guaranteed Fast Col- ors! Perfect Quality! : Spectacular Offering! | a Novel checks, plaids and stripes that will make good-looking, cool, smart sports frocks. Genuine 50c Nor- mandy Voile, slightly imperfect, but a sheer, excel- lent grade—a large assortment of colors to choose from— ae Xd. 5,000 Yds. Silk-and-Cotton Printed Crepe tad pdr sca oiagaaee, Very slight misprints—that you’d never notice if they were not called to your attention—of usual 98c grades. Attractive, cool-looking colors and pleasing patterns that will make up into lovely Summer dresses. In Progress! A Sale of Im- rted Broadcloth Shirts, col- ar-attached or neckband style. in white, tan, gray and ba Sizes ' 1.15 14 to 17 THIRD FLOOR MEN’S SHOP, STREET FLOOR .

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1319-1321 F Street ‘THE WASHINGTON: POST: TUESDAY. STORE NEWS | Rania 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Don’t Forget This Wonderful Sale of £ f Two-Pants Suits (Regularly $45) at = You'll find a huge assortment of our regular $45 lightweight, pure wool suits—hundreds with the extra pair of trousers. They include all the lightest colors and new shades from our Spring stocks; also blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds. Worn without the vest they make a most comfortable suit in even warmer weather than the present. They’re perfect for Fall wear. Think of the saving! White Linen Knickers Not only for golf, but smart and appropriate for wear on your outing or any sporting occasion. Made of imported Belgian linen, full cut and carefully tailored. Our prices always the lowest. 9.50 | 2 Pairs $4.75 Hot Weather Clothing No shop in Washington carries a more com- plete stock of the featherweight suits for comfort in hot weather. Lines are so extensive | we can guarantee a perfect fitting. Walk in— find your size—and you're ready to go. Palm Beach Suits Se nnn $15—$18 $20 $25 $18 New Striped Belgian Linens. . Mohairs of Fine Quality. . Tropical Weight Worsteds. . . Double-breasted Blue F lannel Coats ‘White Flannel Trousers... Striped Flannel Trousers. . Imported Belgian Linen Knickers. . The New Striped Patterns Odd Pairs of Linen Trousers To Match Your Last Year’s iden eit | ment'’s notice ' their JULY 6. 1996. ~) SUBWAY MEN OUT AFTER ARBITRATION OFFA ACSECTED | Brotherhood Protest Blocks. | Negotiations With Heads | of Rew Union. HUNDREDS ARE READY TO TAKE VACANT POSTS Walkout at Midnight Not to: Affect Entire System at New York. New York, Tuesday, July 6 (By, A. P.).—The subway motormen and Switchmen on Rapid Transit Co. strike at 12:01 a. Faced the alternative of a relatively small strike disruption of the service, | subway officials chose the lesser of| the two evils yesterday. the Interborough lines went on m. today. with or general | whole Arbitration by the transit com- mission between the Interborough | Rapid Transit Co., operators of the | city’s principal subway lines, and! the motormen and switchmen who broke away from the union recog- nized by the company and demand ed more pay, was declined by the subway company. The decision was made at a meet- ‘ing between President Frank Hed- ‘lev, of the Interborough, and agents of the Brotherhood of Interborough 'Emploves, the recognized union, at which Mr. Hedley was told that ar- bitration with the new union would mean a general departure | from the service by brotherhood members. The new known as the Consolidated Railway Workers of Greater New York, has claimed a's membership of more than al- | though the company places the fig- | ‘ure close to the 400 mark. New Men Are Available. union, 750, Sey . from It was said vesterday that (eral hundred men imported Boston. Chicago and Philadelphia were being housed in an uptown car barn ready to take o the operation of the subways on a Mv- yer As soon decision nounced, union met firmed their In a as the Interborough’'s not to arbffrate was an- members of the new! and unanimously reaf- decision to strike. last-minute effort gain | demands without quitting | work strike leaders met with mem-| bers of the transit commission and evolved a new arbitration. plan [t | was suggested that an arbitration | board of three men be chosen, one by the striking union, one by -the company and one by both. If both could not agree, the third member might be chosen by a supreme court) justice. This plan also, however, jected. ime) was re- Indianapolis Car Men Out Despite Court Injunction Indianapolis, July 5 Motormen, conductors bus operators of Street Railway ¢ today despite in- junction last Saturday pro- hibiting the Amalgamated Associa-| tion of Street and Electric Railway | Employes from interfering with the! wage contract the company claims it has with the car men. Some cars were operated today. Company officials said the regular | holiday schedule was maintained, but strike leaders insisted the sery-' ice had been sharply curtailed. The| number of men on strike was given as 500 by the company, while trik. | ers predicted that tomorrow would | find from 80 to 90 per cent of the normal force of 1,200 out. Representatives of the union said the strike was called when the com- pany refused to meet demands for increased wages, union recognition and reinstatement of men dismissed for union activities. SEVERAL ARE KILLED IN MEXICAN ELECTION | (By A. and Indianapolis went on strike} a Federal court issued ek motor | the ‘O. i Want Ad can quickly supply Socialist and Labor Parties)‘ Appear to Be in Control of Next Congress. July 5 (By A. P.).——| Several persons were killed and| several wounded in two. disturb- ances that accompanied the senato- rial elections throughout Mexico, it has been reported to the depart- ment of the interior. Deputy Louis Dominguez was killed and Deputy Angel Ibarra was wounded at Oaxaca, the department was informed in a telegram which gave no details. Federal troops had to intervene in a clash between opposing politi- cal factions at Tehuantepec, in whieh several were killed and wounded. A few quarrels were reported at the polls in Mexico City. Although no official returns have been made as yet, early reports in- dicate that the socialist and labor parties generally obtained enough seats throughout the country to Mexico City, contro! the next congress. 'for initely | government, i ger ‘ling trip from Nor ‘in a | They will take a steamer from Bos- ‘ton to Norfolk on July 17. as iets UNE Persons, World Ratio —_——— a (By Associated Press. ) The automobile has invaded every nook and corner of the globe and in such quantity that an owner is to be found for every. seventy-first person. On the basis of 1,748,000,000 world population for 1925, this means that more than 24,000,000 per- sons are automobile owners. These figures, announced yes- terday by the Commerce Depart- ment, revealed also that the United States has the greatest number of automobiles and the highest ratio of such vehicles to population, with one to every six persons. Hawaii has one to every eleven and Canada one tuo thirteen. In the lower ratios is found Afghanistan, with one to 1,200,- 000 persons; Hejaz, with only four cars, or one for every 225,- 000; Abyssinia, one to 138,833, and China, with one for every 31,871 inhabitants. The Solo- mon Islands, with 151,000 per- has only two automobiles, while Liberia has fifty-four, sons, or ee je '{ One Auto to Every one for every 54,259. FRENCH DELAY DOTY TRIAL: INDEFINITELY New Version of Story by U. S. Deserter Is That Tribes Captured Him. Syria, July 5 (By of Bennett J. Tenn., Beirut, | ae Foe The trial! Doty, Memphis, from the has been postponed indefi- The date of the trial had | been fixed originally for July 7. It is announced quarters that Doty’s case grave than at first believed. deserting Legion, is less A new version of his story has been given | that he was taken prisoner by | tribesmen while absent | out, the Druse without leave. The arrest of Doty the French Gilbert Clare, created cern early in June American authorities, ported that he was in foreign legion much among Aas as in danger The American Ambassador at Paris was instructed by Secretary Kel- logg to intercede with the French and Doty’s interests were safeguarded as far as possible by the consul in Syria. Soon the French nounced that Doty of execution; Officials an- was in no dan- that his case a “Yeminine ofp imprisoned here| Foreign . who enlisted | con- the | as ft was re-| of | ‘facing a firing squad for desertion. | The ‘‘Erle-Maid’’ Dress Section--- Floor Let Your Quest for an Alluring SUMMER FROCK End Here! “Erle-Maid”’ Summer Frocks Formerly .$19.50—$25—$29.50 NOW AND OFF Grlebacher l of Individuality TWELVE-TEN VETWELVE F. STREET in elniegdelcnggh coe! RUG CLEANING “Dusting” and “Shampooing” Rugs—Domestic or Oriental—demands skillful use of the finest equipment modern science can provide. Our COLD STORAGE and RUG CLEANING departments are open to your inspec- tion. All work is done in our own building. FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 Florida Avenue - Adams 6304 would. be taken up in the ordinary | course and that he certain of lenient treatment. SCULLERS WILL MAKE 1,000-MILE BOAT TRIP|| Where to Stop, Dine and Two to Leave Norfolk for Boston in Tiny Wherry on July 17. July 5 (By Preparations for a ya = 1,000-mile scul- folk. Va.:;, ton were made today by Dr. as K. Richards and Ed Wachter. Richards has been medical super- Boston, ‘visor of the Harvard football teams for many years and Wachter is the Harvard sculling and basketball coach. They.plan to make the trip double scull-decked wherry. Long distance sculling is nothing ‘n@w to Dr. Richards, who sculled with a companion from Boston to New York a year ago. The forth- coming trip is far more ambitious and risky. Richards and Wachter plan travel at least 50 miles a day. Wachter, who lives in Troy, N. ¥ was 43 years old last Wednesday. He is a veteran of more than 1,800 basketball games in the last 26 years. Dr, Richards managed the to 'varsity football eleven in 1915, and (is in his early thirties. | Lexington, complete the trip in two weeks. He lives at Mass. They expect It Pays to Know ithat io have in Lo fil} mind when you rightly have a need that a placed our convenience by using the phone when yen bave a Want Ad to place was practically | to Bos- | Thom- | to | Main 4205 is the right. number Serve | ¢ Shop in the National Capital Hotel Directory Pe nn er Ce SEE! THE MANCHESTER 1426 M STREET N. W. Room and bath apartments. Elevator and | phone service Home cooking Delightful Summer Location, TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel, 3945 Connecticut Avenue. Entrance to Rock Creek Park. cre of Ground. Sweeping Lawns—Shade Trees, ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS, MT. VERNON | Visiting Home and Tomb of George Washington, , also Christ Church and Mesonic Lodge Rooms in Alexandria, N.W. | Lv. 1417 Pa. Ave. (Opp. Poli's Per Person Round Trip Including ° All Fees PHONE M G00 I 1 and 2 rooms, with kitchen and bath. Elevator and switchboard s@rvice.. Cafe, Reasonable rates CALL CLEVELAND 2547. ~ ee eee Furnished and unfurnished suites of | ” Hotel Directory PORTLAND HOTEL li4th Street, Thomas Circle and Vermont Ave. Hotel Tan | 604-610 9th st. oc Dw. $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00 $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $8; $14 | with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 io room, 50% Rooms tike Mother's Rooms with and without pri- vate. bath, $2 per day and up. Splendid Location, more. Glasses For the Whole Family. Dr. D. L. Rose Consulting Optometrist 1209 G St. N. W. With A. Sures (Co, —- STORNGE-MOVING- CRATING 418-20 10th N. WW. Main 4229 Frk. 2628 a Hess Sales need no introduction to the men of Washington. regular prices our Shoes represent the best obtainable values—and at these spe- cial prices you obtain an honest and substantial saving. July Clearance of Hess Shoes Starts Today, July 6th The Big Shoe Event of the Season At their Choice of High and Low Shoes in All |Leathers. Also White Canvas and Buckskin. Our $7 and $7.50 q Our $8 SHOES ‘63 Our $10 SHOES $85 Our $12 and $13 SHOES ‘9: N. HESS SONS, 607 14th St. | Se ee ee ~ ee

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1926: - LL A ED | ACT Se ee | | fect upon the activities of the criminal popu- | call for the utmost speed and efficiency on the | lation of the State seems to be indicated by ! part of merchants. ~ + 4 Be Caw era ,a2eaee cae zveex reser neodeaBesseeu Se se .s seen een er ri ee a _, =Bas "see - «BEES he eee e+ e eh ee seerere rss eer” NS roe 3 isi . ; ry See “ ‘ ~ rN, Sete Se Ee ee ea, pe ee Ck ge | ee Ree ee RO ee Se SR eel me : : si aes > . gdh eae ing ee ot eRe i . rai Pr oe rege ae tee “ f wey ~ t n- pas oe. “noe tg “ - Y f. ' = redited nn (ff or no news BLOCK. Ine Ruilding iilding National Advertising Representatives Park-Lexington Building New York; Century Chicago: Little Building Roaston General Motors B Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia PAUL —_—— oo —————— Tuesday, July 6, 1926. THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. President Coolidge’s address at centennial exposition in Philadelphia yesterday doubtless will be approved and applauded by every patriotic American. President of this republic has on occasion declared his un- “bounded faith in the wisdom of the fathers; in the security and the Constitution assures, and in triumph of the the executive perhaps has stated more clearly and forcibly did in his brief address on sary of the signing dependence ‘‘Amid all the clash of conflicting the sesqui- Every protection of citizens which the ultimate But convictions Mr. 150th anniver- of In- will of people his than the the Declaration Coolidge of consolation American can turn for solace and to the Declaration of Independence and to the | Constitution of the United States with the assurance and confidence that charters of freedom remain and unshaken,”’ he “Whatever appear, whatever dangers threaten nation remains secure in the knowledge that the ulti mate application of the of land will provide an adequate defense and protection.’ The President who constantly clamor those two great justice firm perils and said the law the no patience with those ha Ss for new legislation to correct the nonenforcement of existing laws; he deprecates the repeated attempts on the part of reformers amend the fundamental and says “‘it not the enactment but observance of the laws that acter of a nation.”’ to law. the char- is creates the “Tf there is anv one thing among us that is | established beyond question, it is he said. to any of is because there is a failure individuals -to observe them. Ours is a government of the people. It represents their will. times £0 but that criticizing the principles The real heart the depends upon the heart i'nder a-syvstem of ment—-the right of the people to rule,’’ If there is anv failure these principles, it on the part of S 2 *® in respect astray, is not a of American reason for our of government of the people. * * * popular government there will always be those who will seek for political preferment clamoring for reform. While there is little of this which is not sin- cere, there is a large portion that is not well- informed. * * * There far more danger. of harm there hope of good in redicel changes. do need a. better bv very 1S is We than understanding and comprehension of them and | a better knowledge of the foundations of the | : | funds for the New York customs house is leak- government in general.”’ It would who are ever aiming at reform through changing the funda- mental law of the land to read understanding- lv, and ponder well these carefully considered remarks of the President. be well for those a e pemmpemnian Philosophy is what makes a woman-hater after she says ‘“‘No.’’ youngster a Bical Sone A REVERSAL OF FORM. Never before in the history of New York State have the prison authorities experienced such a condition as that with which they were confronted on Wednesday of last week. At Ossining, on the Hudson——which is the location of the principal penal institution of the State, Sing Sing—the warden reports that in- stead of being compelled to take every precau- tion against the breaking out of his involuntary guests he was kept busy refusing admission to a whole batch of criminals anxious to get in- side the gates before midnight of the last day of the fiscal year. _ This unheard-of desire on the part of the convicted citizens of New York to get ‘‘on the inside to look out rather than to remain on the outside looking in’’ was due to the fact that on July 1 the Baumes law, became operative. The Baumes law requires all prisoners to serve the minimum sentences without any time off for good behavior. It is reported that a great many accused men were hurrying to plead guilty to the counts of various indictments when the New York courts were opened on Wednesday morning in order that the terms of their sentences might begin before midnight of that day. Then, through good behavior, they might hope for a shortening of the terms of service to the State. But those who failed to secure commitment before the stroke of mid- “night “left all hope behind” when entering the portals of the penal institutions of the State. In New York city last Wednesday Judge Collins found his court so crowded with cases of would-be penitents that he was unable to clear the docket in time to secure the admis- Sion of the Sing Sing boarders to their temporary home before 12 p. m., June 30, and he declared he would see to it that the poon fellows who could not get up the river in time -ghould receive the benefits of the old regula- tions just the same. Warden Lewis, however, ean not see the matter in the same light, so there is now another problem for the courts to decide. | a tee That the new law may have a deterrent ef- | tising, and the higher standard of living, all ) , just | pointed no} interests, | amid all the welter of partisan politics, every | self-govern- | Its officers may some- | | cussion institutions. | any | | of the stoppage at the spigot whereby $75 the fact that the 177 against a total of 112 in June last year, the increase bein'g due to the desire of so | many accused to enter pleas of guilty, in the _ knowledge ‘their terms of confinement under the provi- that thereby they might shorten sions of the old law, repealed at midnight the last day of June. a The new trend is to build cars a little nearer | | the ground and a little farther from the un- | dertaker. si pai - . THE DISTRICT INQUIRY. ” | The peonle of the District of Columbia have reason to be thankful to Senator Capper, of Kansas. chairman of the Senate District com- | after | his colleagues who. looked their interests during the session mittee. and This in no rendered closed. the service by Representative Zihlman and his fellow members of the House | District committee. of his distant at Capper Because was some thought that could not affairs. man, Senator of much possibly much his time to local It seemed 100 to expect of one Capper's capacity for work was .underrated. Despite his other interests there was not a time when he did not have every measure deal- ing with his finger tips, and indefatigable in his devotion the welfare of the National Capital. It regrettable that both houses did act upon the resolution to provide for a joint committee District affairs mer. But inasmuch as this was not done, the subcommittee of House members ap- by the House District committee should begin its investigation without delay. The inquiry is bound for the community. telligently needs of the District local matters at he was to is not to study seven to result beneficially Congress can not act in- knows thoroughly the Moreover, unless it of Washington been indifferent, affairs. who, instances. neglectful, in if not ple have some their own a en There's something in a name. Once some patron of a in a long while for tea. —- -—-© HANDS ACROSS THE SEA. 4 | the editor-in-chief 6f the London Observer tribute the a remarkable Fourth of July referred the the growth pregnable happiness paid a States utterance. He miracle’’ embodied l'nited States now ‘‘im- elowing to United in LO “American of in the and invulnerable, enjoying political and economic security never known at any time in the Old World.” Perhaps the most interesting is that while the tropical of the fritish empire are capable of becoming the world’s richest raw “this island by itself has neither nor the men wherewith like a full development dominions; they can spare for America as instead of haggling or ber or anything else, cooperation of every American cerned.” This appears to be a generous effort to in- duce the British rubber interests to with the United States their vast sources of raw rubber. Rubber has caused much dis- in American industrial and political especially during the past vear, and of suggestion possessions storehouse of materials, to of supply enough and to well as for ourselves; squabbling about rub- achieve anvthing these circles, | suggestions were made that Congress should | in some way retaliate. The editor-in-chief. of the London Observer advances a better and wiser way of distributing some of the world’s raw materials. as -—} —-—_--—_——_ The woman who really loves children dom thinks it necessary to say so. Qupisenennune meme oa—- waa ieee THE BUNGHOLE AND THE SPIGOT. The bunghole in the hogshead holding the ing at the rate of $3,000 a year as the result of the ‘monthly expenses of the office is saved | through the orders of some of Comptroller General McCarl’s assistants. Mr. McCarl’s | investigations led him to conclude that there is | no direct authority in law that permits in payment for service It telegraphic customs laws may It can be secured in one of two ways, the shipping telegraphic service, or The former mgthod costs Apparently there is no prohibition against the employment of such people as may be nec- | essary for the proper conduct of the business | of the port, but as Congress neglected to in- clude the item for telegrams’ in the budget the comptroller general, carrying out his policy of rigid technical construction of the statutes, holds that $900 a year is too much to pay’for services which must be had and for which $ 39000 must otherwise be paid. It was only a few weeks ago that the same office decided that a statue to a revolutionary hero must cost $15,000 because Congress fixed upon that figure as the amount to be expend- ed, and this in spite of the fact that the au- thorities were offered a better design for $5,000 less. ; nose ie. SN Re Our theory is that man first began to sing in the bath tub because the lock on the door wouldn't work. ro DISTRIBUTION AND PRICES. It is common complaint that the methods of distribution of food and other products are too costly and add greatly to prices paid by the consumer. One phase of the farm problem is the alleged excessive cost of distribution, high freight charges, numerous commission and brokerage houses, and finally too many retail merchants. It is only fair to bear in mind that radical changes have come over the method of con- ducting business during the last half century. Civilization hag attained a rapid pace. The demands of the public for service,—and quick service,—the introduction of the telephone and automobile, the astonishing increase in adver- number of prisoners ad-— | mitted to Sing Sing in June of this year was: of Congress | wise detracts from | home interests there | the outset of the session | vive | but Senator | election of Republican y its activities will have a broader scope. this sum- | purposes set forth in the incgrporation papers | the inquiry | will tend to develop interest among the peo- | of | | W: | States and | Caliber and tea room asks | | time the | , elections business men, the money | enormous | | in business. | ested | are. essential to we ought to enlist the | interest con- | share | | ference on | met | pleasurable for tourists. the | | collector in New York to expend $75 every | 30 days /on the movement of ships into the harbor. | is necessary that this information be available | 'in order that the forced. | through ‘through the employment of a special man to ‘obtain it first hand. 'the government $2.50 per day and the latter | $10. be en- | Continental Hotel of Los Angeles, Cal.’’ The impatient public will not tolerate any- | thing but the best qualities, the quickest de- livery, the most attractive wrappings, the pret- tiest pictures on the wrappers, and the best | delivery conveyances. All this costs money; pay for it. Middlemen, commission merchants and all retail dealers contribute to the com- fort and happiness of the critical public. Com- | petition to obtain the bést class of trade brings | out the best kind of service. The middleman furnishes credit for the farmer and producer, as well as the retailer. Commission and payments sure. The modern system of distribution from pro- | ducer to consumer is the result of what called modern public that is just as surely supplied as the sunlight is supplied for life itself. back to the old order of things. sliiiastininceime ial tata Poverty has compensations. knows he isn’t going to argue with a telephone pole. iia hice BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT. New York Republican business formed an organization is promote greater State and municipal elections. as a nonfactiona!l the purpose of which interest in It to body having in mind co- operation with the State and borough leaders, | and while it will strive to bring about the are. 1. To promote and foster a greater interest | and.more sustained and continuous participa- | tion in the political affairs of the nation, the | State and the city by the business men of the | ¢citv of New York. 2. To promote and advance the principles of | the Republican party in the city and State of | New York, and to aid in continuing the Repub- | | lican party in power in the nation. | | 3. To aid in the nomination and election of | | men of the type, ability and courage of James | Senate of the United | Wadsworth the other elective training. to to offices—men of The idea of’a comprehensive business men’s | organization to work within the party was con- | | ceived | Frank | nominated for mayor. in 1. the last municipal Waterman, a business man. iZation was formed, but because of the limited its leaders had hoped them to be. organization to permanent will have ample financial backing. hundred business men indicated purpose of joining the association. is be a affair and have Business has always been greatly interested | In State and municipal | in national elections. like other voters, fre- their duty to go to the polls. Government, whether naticnal, State or munic- ipal, is always or should always be interested Business should always be inter- government and in elections which government. The formation of such an organization as that announced by New York Republican business men is a good sign of renewed interest on the part of the voters. It may lead to the organization of other associations that will promote greater quently neglect in and the public must | houses | make quick.transfer of commodives possible, is civilization—the demand of a | Necessarily | it costs money and the public must pay, or go | A pedestrian | men have | national, | is described | candidates for office, | The | campaign when Was | ' At that time an organ- | between the nominating convention and |} ' the election its efforts were not as effective as The new | Several | their | interest and participation. in the _ elections | everywhere, not only of business men but of all | citizens of the nation. Such should not be confined to party: They should be scope. organizations one political universal in any their UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS. Legislatures of all the States will be called upon at their sessions this year or next to consider the enactment of uniform traffic laws recommended by the national con- street and highway safety which in Washington weeks ago. Sur- made by the Safety Council demonstrated the great benefits .that result from: a model traffic law not only in making motoring safer but in making it easier for the operators of cars and more A model traffic law would help largely to decrease of accidents. While every large community has local traffic conditions that differ trom those of other places, there are certain problems common to all. No uniform parking for instance, would solve this universal problem. But there are many rules that could made uniform in every State and Speed regulations, the protection | of school children and the responsibility of | parents in connection therewith; the strict enforcement of grade-crossing rules; fines and prison sentences; national operators’ permits; brake inspection and regulations; the rights ef way at crossings and on highways; signal- ing systems; street car and pedestrian traffic control; the competence of drivers—all these are matters that could properly be made sub- ject to uniform laws. It is gratifying that the governors of States have shown a disposition to cooperate with Secretary of Commerce Hoover in recommend- ing to the legislatures the adoption of such uniform laws. Prompt action by the legisla- tures will go a long way toward preventing accidents and saving lives. . ' The Worst Story I Heard ; Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told ‘» me by Tom Green of New York city. Mr. Green is the head of the American Hote] Men’s association, and he was instrumental in getting them this free spring jaunt to Europe. He is a fine fellow and has one very unique dis- tinctiomw: He is the only man that ever beat Henry Ford in a big Lawsuit. Years ago Ford was to go in with Green and they were to build a big Hotel on the present site of Green’s Hotel. Well, Ford>backed out, and Tom got judgment for over $600,000, or in other words about 10 minutes worth of Ford Cars. He had to tell me again the story of the fellow who fell out of the window. You know the story but Tom has to tell it, so here it is: A battered and disheveled looking fellow came to the clerk and said, “I would like to be aided to room 101, please.’ “Why,” replied the clerk, “that room is occupied already.”’ / “I know, but I want to go there anyway.” “But it is occupied by Mr. Shanley of the as several veys National have would undoubtedly the- number law. be city. “T know it. I am Mr. Shanley.* I just fell out of the window.” (Copyright, 1026. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) P-THERE WAS A YOUNG LADY F'RoM NIGER. WHO WENT FOR A RIDE ON A‘TIGERS © BY CRACKY NOW THATS WHAT ] CALL PRETTY NICE AND TAME p ‘ WHERE THAT, OLD GUN OF MINE _ fof i , a + lw Waa THEY RETURNED FROM THE RIDE WITH THE LADY INSIDE AND A SMILE ON THE FIACE OF THE THGeER‘4—— a ef —_ & The Round Trip to the Disarmament Conference. New York Herald-Tribune. PRESS COMMENT Time Is Costly. Indianapolis News: The Chicago woman who values her time at $1.,- 000 an hour would go broke in In- dianapolis looking for a parking space. Iconoclasts. Philadelphia Inquirer: And now arises a wrecker of traditions to blast another treasured ‘‘legend’”’ who says that Lincoln got his when the people’ from Wellington, he remarked of the Thiers govern-| ment that it was one ‘‘of politicians, by politicians, for politicians.’ Is nothing safe from. the hands of these iconoclastic destruc- tionists? Looking Ahead. New York Telegraph: The fact that an authoress and a surgeon reé- cently have married has occasioned | some wonder on the part of a con- temporary soliloquizer in the pub- | lic prints. But think how useful it will be in case the authoress decides to have an operation’ Naming Farms, Columbus Enquirer-Sun: farm of any _ size or should have a name, and the owner of such farm should have printed letterheads. showing the name of it, as well as his own name, the prod- ucts of his farm, the name of his market place, and such other infor- mation as may be of interest to out- siders-—those with whom he does business. Why should not a farmer take as much pride in advertising his farm and the products he raises for sale as the merchant, owner of a factory, a mill or whatever it may be. should take in advertising their establishments and the articles in which they deal? Every Sir Adolph Tuck. Baltimore Sun: Sir Adolph Tuck’s death brings to an end the career of an influential man. This head of the firm of Raphael Tuck & Sons, British printers, was the introducer of picture postcards. That is to say, he introduced them in the British empire, and unless some unknown genius puts in a prior claim Sir Adolph can be remembered as the man who helped’ absence make the heart grow fonder—or maybe not— and relieved the embarrassment of the inarticulate. What did trav- elers do in the days when letters were called for and a chap could not buy a postcard to say that he was “having a fine time. Wish you were here?”’ Philadelphia Public Ledger: France’s sole warship in North Atlantic waters, the gunboat Ville d’ Ys, ig anchored in the Delaware as a feature of the holiday celebra- tion. The task of this little ship on her regular working days, amid fogs and bergs off Newfoundland, is no sinecure. She is doing an international service, like our own coast guard vessels, in patrolling the sea-lanes to give warning of floating ice like that which sank ruthless | pretension | } i } } I under the fact that fate | | Banking. A crusader is imprisoned in this But By GLENN FRANK HAVE just talked with a young man whose idealistic soul is chafing | has he possesses marked business ability, and I fear that “of! pointed him when I refused to advise him to desert his desk for some the people, by the people and for) more plainly labeled public service. A Good Word for the Banker ear & thrown him into the business He thinks his public spirit has no elbow room in banking. cashier. I tried to tell him that one of the most valuable servants of modern | society is the big business man who sees the greatness of big business | | as well as the bigness of big business. magnitude of his enterprises. Mission, I know, is a diseased word that has been sickened by the . . . : ‘ . sentimentality that has been poured into it; but nevertheless it is well | business has a social ' for us to remember that its pursuit of profits. mercially successful. The banker who ‘hold his head high fellow senses among the servant of society. The task of. the modern banker | man once said to me, is not the simple and soulless task of the ancient | money lender. of interest tables. in modern society. and a creative opportunity of mind and of morals. that the full world's , a distinguished American (Copyright, The really great business man thinks of the mission as well as the mission And the more complicated our civilization becomes, the more neces- | sary it becomes for a business to be socially sound in order to be com- social significance of his job preachers and teachers The modern banker needs a wider preparation than a mere mastery He is the stage manager of the productive energies of society. He controls the teamwork of mankind. Through the agency. of credit he makes possible the harnessing of | the skill and knowledge of many men for creative undertakings. The administration of credit is one of the very great social powers Credit is the blood that pumps through the veins and arteries of the business system: and it is the business system that feeds and clothes | tronomy,” and shelters mankind and gives to us leisure to laugh and love and /quantities to be dealt with are so adventure among things of the mind and the spirit. The banker’s handling of credit is, therefore, a public responsibility | calls for the best a The modern banker must have the creative spirit of the engineer as well as the canny spirit of the money lender. A great spirit may serve society at the banker's desk as well as in the scholar’s cell or from the prophet’s platform. 1926. ) of 1 disap- interlocked with may as a! business man may have the Titanic off Cape Race. as that which the Ville d’ Ys main- tains, and transatlantic passengers share the obligation. May Have Deserved It. of Peru has beev sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, but the charge was homicide. Expect to Run Again. Indianapolis Star: The senators who are eager to limit expenditures in primaries may have a thought for themselves, too. _ A Fine Theory—But! New York .Sun: England and Italy have agreed on the future of Abyssinia, each European naiion taking what its statesmen believe it +. Fisher- | requires. Detroit News: The poet laureate 'determination., | Where the Shoe Pinches. Louisville-Courier Journal: iam Hohenzollern is at Corfu rake-off. —_—— A Great. Gamble. Philadelphia Inquirer: The for- mer kaiser is hot under the collar because they are using his palace on Corfu as a gambling joint. Strange that the man who took the greatest gamble the world has ever known should object te a simple |game of chance. The African empire has men of the Newfoundland banks!the privilege of reflecting on the know what they owe to such vigils | fleeting nature conferred by self- Will- protesting against Greece turning his palace into a gambling house. The chief objection seems to be thai the former kaiser doesn’t ’get the | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Sun in Midsummer. To the Editor of The Post——Sir The earth today will be in its aphe- lion position, that is, our planet has reached its greatest declination north and will now move. south- ward. It may seem odd that the earth farthest from the sun in midsummer, but it is true and becomes more impressive when we .recall that at this time in the ‘southern hemisphere there is ex- 'treme winter condition The earth will revolve more than 3,000,000 miles farther away from the sun today than at any time of its nearest approach to the great king of day——six months ago, about the third of last January. | The apparent position of a heav- /-enly body and its true place in space has ever been, perhaps, the 'most interesting problem for as- | tronomical solution. Through the past ages astronomers have worked to settle the question of the sun's ‘distance, having the occurrence of ithe transit of Venus and the fre- quent opposition of Mars as the i basis on which to solve the problem From 1822, when the eminent Ger- /Man astronomer, Encke, published /his results which placed the sun's , distance from us at 95,250.000 | miles, there seems to have been a universal acquiescence in his .solar | parallax estimate. But Hansen in is 1854, supported by Leverrier in 1858, found an apparent monthly | oscillation of diminution of 4,000,- (000 miles. | In a survey of the mechanics of | the heavens there is much to im- | press and to awaken conceptions as to the stupendous scale on which the heavens .are constructed and -all embraced in what astronomers regard ‘‘the noblest problems in as- the solar parallax. The | minute that to secure definite math- ,ematical conclusions taxes all the resources of modern astronomy. After years of exhaustive obser- vation through all the phenomena upon which the sun’s parallax de- pends, determined by the great as- tronomers and mathematicians of the known world, it is an honor to American astronomers to _ recall] that on a question of solar paral- lax and light transmission three of the leading American astronomers, Profs. Newcomb, Hall and Hark- ness, arrived at practically the same value of solar parallax of 8.81,’ which means 92,700,000 | Mallen as the length of the earth's mean orbital radius. While the direct rays of the summer's sun is 80 suggestive of its proximity to the surface of the earth, vet in the physics of the heavens and in accordayce with tr position of our abode in space the earth has the direct rays of the summer's distant sun and the oblique rays of the winter’s nearer sun. J. W. DAVISON, Cherrydale, Va., July 3. A Free Country. | Detroit News: This is a free coufi- try and if a man wants to eat frie parsnips that is his own business. a! though he ought to have some other business,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926. POON OOOO OC OIIOI OCIETY ~Fiste WIESEL — | | } At aS 2 | : : se Ailfinery of Distinction LA \n4 ; ‘ | > “~~ — - - go to Bar Harbor for the summer.! while getting their cottage in or- mene ‘der. ' —_— PX} Mrs. Walter Wilcox has arrived in Stockholm, Sweden, where she Goi to N —— is the guest of the former Swedish _ Gong to New Engtand, | Minister and Mme. Wallenberg. Mrs. Blain Lipscomb is closing _—e ee N FM] Later she will go to Norway, Switz her apartment in. the Wardman Ww, erland and France, and will re-| park hotel and is leaving for New : : 7 a es estern. rave rN turn here in the autumn. | York, where she will join her Navv Deck Paint & a Mre. Gthean Bahneetock will ar- daughter, Miss Rebekah I.ipscomb, . ree a sh and will go to Prouts Neck, Mass ’ ‘ a nd _rive today on the Olympic from | Copper Bottom Paint Naz Europe and will go to Newport to Mr. Reginald A. F. Williams. son | a O 1 a y ee ee eee eee of Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Williams, etc., for protecting and beau ‘ : ; In . 2 , ’ > ( e Be. - ee m ; ‘ , Miss Helen McLanahan. daughter |°f Miami Beach, Fla., will come to tifving all kinds of water craft of Mrs. George Xavier McLanahan | Washington from New York, where 4 > » : com) Cc A 4 | arrive the Cs ania @ and the late Mr McLanahan. of he arrived on ne armanla n Luxurious trains over the smoothest of ZS eae 2. Sse Maes England. Ho will be atthe May roadbeds ... Pleasing panoramas con- vir |_Rlshop Juan Antonio Duens, of stantly in view from the observation car... grit dtl op aghnatee! is » » Sioienge .m. .m. _m. 10:45 a.m. 11:59 p.m. = Evening Shoe Heels - Omahe : .m. ; .m. .m. 12:55 a.m. 4:40 p.m. SVX Ogden ‘55 p.m. :00 p.m. 30 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 6:30 a.m. oN Match. Necklaces. : ; : y . Salt Lake Cit .m. ; .m. 735 7:55 a.m. 7:55 a.m. J d 2nd VW é S : 5 i _or emerald with lame. MM. NU . NU ) Circuit Tour of the West, including Portland, Seattle. Tacoma, San zak Catherine Law Bride Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Denver—from Washington $152.75 So It really isn’t that we think less of its dependability—and its a Of Kent G. Cotwell adequateness for a sufficient wardrobe—whatever the trip. It’s ie ee et eee eee ee 5 ‘c ee uly & 5 (my sé oti just that we think more of color, fashion-newness and smartness; Union Pacific and for reservations, maps and books about the Great a1 | Andrew Bonar Law, and Kent Gal- for here are distinctive greens, grays, taupe-browns, purples, tans West, ask— yyY7| | breath Colwell, of New York, were | | | : and russets—in the fashion-new reptilian leathers. Hat boxes s\J (married here today at St. Colum- Serves Them All , Sy, bus church of Scotland. The bride- and matching cases—others, too, in matching sets of brown buck- ox. is a s f Capt. J. C. Col- H. L. Lauby, General Agent 3 well, U. 8. N., retired, and Regen skin, or real alligator—chosen to match one’s traveling clothes. . Breckenridge Jones, of St. i a. x * . ; * . ~ ° Se- SY ' WAV ‘es ¢ \, AN Y S a y A x » 7 » , wy S\7 ZX cA SS eee SSS “ Rene | Sah \ cA , ~ WA es SS a me 6a o oo DANCING ’ i a ————————————— in this chie traveling case—fitted Cedar Breaks i | | : Ly Lagat | on THE a Pm ee ‘ie alas with a large mirror in the lid, and Kaibab National Portland \ > eam 6S whind Ml «© tray like a French df bl ' ‘ Y. r bi) Wy ee | Mivacs yw iike a rene powder tabdle, Rb Grand bbw — WILLARD ry aa eee Fitpure ew? Sh SC) for one’s toiletries—blue on amber; se) m an po » = | , : q f ’ ' : jar Canyon Rainier Nationa! | Butte Park | and scores of other cities and vacation re. gions in the magnetic West from Canada al A ONAN BB la PW hes | raven, underneath is space for a gener- : : / pe, eS eae SS oT ee ae 8 ; KOO] f. mM (0 | SA OR 7 ously sized wardrobe—and besides to Merico aah Vi —THE OVERLAND ROUTE— ~ wo \ solo it’s smart and new; $87.50. A delightful eve- ning replete with Pleasant su r- 3 Kc | | These and many othera—all con- prises — a SUPPER — . \e rary!" i) any Y - Me) 4 ie : (including couvert) >) ; coy wit Hl W | iV Hi veniently located in one depart- at $2—-a Meyer Davis SS SS MA, PHAN OOOO pep)——a ROOF that A |) ANG 2 us Part! iit Hk a(t may wish to pay. incloses in case o .. a eee OO E inclement weather, LS AW : Phone Main 4420 for = } Traveling Goods Section reservations. soon big Second Floor, ———> ae —carceninmmceres ll WILLARD HOTEL : | Aan Sd, iN . \ . SAS Ss SA Cid (X NY AL eat { ‘ <n ms GK ox Keele xerox ede ch AX Gir 14th & Penn. Ave. ~~ - tn x \ A SAIS, ZAIN SALADS ALA NISSAN NZ, a™. ‘ - fs Nl ary Alo. Nin SS IEASS ASS EARS CX EXCICS »Y.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: _SUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926. SOCIETY | —FISTE WIESEL ieaaraniel "ae Se ! @ : 7 wit Millinery of *Distinction An Yn” a anil as , OGG? SOMO aO DMR Xs EDX WX WEAIX DY AX Pd % \ ago. Later she passed two years ip | —_— ee . | : | Mrs. Truxtun Beale will depart Study in England, taking a degree) 3 $ $ | Saturday . in San Ra-. from Oxford university last June £ pW a sate Pre her home in iin. Suelee seam : — : oA a greater part of the summer. cee tak aseaee the Yale ABRIC, Straw and Felt models in all the. ~, c > ry . ‘ € € ’ » ~ . P Washington. D. C was married Toute from { ambridge university, vesterday to Mr. Ellery Spaulding England. He will be at the May- | flower hotel. | Bishop Juan Antonio Duens, of CAMPAIGN (IN IN JAPAN Salvador, is at the Wardman Park } hotel for sever ave several davs. Mrs. Reynolds Hitt and het! daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hitt, are at the Madison Square hotel, New AGP ~/, tifving all kinds of water craft » ew, \s4 an. * —_ i 4 \s oN s th x Luxurious trains over the smoothest of roadbeds ... Pleasing panoramas con- stantly in view from the observation car Metropolitan club car service ... Barber ithe. Madison Square hotel. Nev shop, shower bath, maid and valet Bride's Father and Bride-| Gay. rank H Ainevorto, roo. ee tees. to eee Seni, He et ee eee oe \4) ; |'where he is passing a few days on’ Spend Big Sums. a business visit from Callfornia SCHEDULES AND SPEED en, Sale fr Sana of 10 FOR EVERY NEED | SOME ARE IMPOVERISHED Nineteenth street northwest. an All Schedules Standard Time ? ItSaves Housework Q'lo have tloor coverings up and the floors fin- ished and waxed, not only makes Summer homes cooler and more sanitary, but effects a big saving in housecleaning. (Compare the ease with which vou can “do” waxed floors to the trouble of sweep- ing carpets, shaking out rugs, etc. \\Vaxed floors collect little dust and can be gone over in a jiffy. Reilly Floor Stains, VA RNISHES and WA \ are chosen trom the best made, and will enable vou to have sightly, sanitary floors with minimum trouble and ex- pense. PRICES SPECIALLY LOW. is, HUGH REILLY CO. a md os, \7# LAN S an * /nounces the,marriage of her daugh ter, Miss Minnie FE. Saxton, to Mr. Then duly: & (Be. A. PX. | William C. Strasser. The wedding | Getting married in Japan costs took Place in Rockville, Md., last more-for the Japanese—-than in Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Strasser many other countries. For this | have taken an apartment at 1810 ‘reason Premier Wakatsuki, as! California street. chairman of the Thrift and Saving Col. Davie BL. Sione ta at the Encouragement board, has begun a/} ren ag aR sileie York eae campaign to make weddings cheap- | re er. : | Mrs. Charles F. Foley and her! | Expenditures for a Japanese | gon, Mr. Charies Foley, jr.. will sail | wedding run all the way from 500 tomorrow on the De Grasse to pass | Ly ‘ yen, for the lower classes, to 500,- ‘the summer abroad. > 1334 N. 7 Ave. Phone Main 1703 |000 yen for the very rich When | the daughter of a poor clerk mar-| Mr. Carlton C. Fowler is passing | | ries it is frequently necessary for ,q week at the Hote] W ‘ashington 2 ; _her father to spend his entire life’s | ~—- ————————— Three Trains for San Francisco ie: | Chyines % the Gheervane oF the $134.75 Round Trip from Washington customs and celebrations which are ou ro shin deemed essential in order to main- San oa 4k Overland Limited Pacific Limited California Mail \ 'tain “face.” . & N.W. Station) (‘Union Station _ (C. & N.W. Station) fa\ While the bride's father groans . Chicago 0 p.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:59 p.m. under heavy expense, the bride- - Omaha 5 a.m. 12:55 a.m. 4:40 p.m rs | 9:4 -™. groom does not escape In the . Ogden 2:00 p.m. 2nd day 6:25 a.m. 2nd day 6:30 a.m. 3rd day : ‘first place, after the go-between cul ‘ San Francisco 2:10 p.m. 3rd day 8:30 a.m. 3rd day 10:30 a.m. 4th day , . has a rranged the engagement, the ; 'vyoung man makes a money present 10th 11th "7 d ( St . re’. to the girl's family The sum is | an x streets Two Trains for Portland, Tacoma, Seattle Oe i vecgeasd is tx genenaaly cute : , , $134.75 Round Trip from Washington \y7i ji mensurate with the intended son- | Portiand Limited Continental Limited = | -Aepidled a a Ary om Aah Ly. Chicago(C.&N.W.Sta.) 10:15 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Pw, | wise we , wa to Lv. O h 11:55 12:35 New open-top observa- ‘ make presents to the priests. bilge were re. or a OES. tion cars and oil-burning iwestfCti(‘ | merely vanity’ Ar. West Yellowstone 7:30 a.m. 3rd day 3:15 p.m. 3rd day | Not ; at all. ..The reason is that | - | SRS = €@, ") ty fA f . Pye, (ihe heels of evening shoes are now | Color ‘tadh ), = A / / SIAR . a R : ‘made of crystal, or colored gala-| “ WOT? Cs CWUNELAS. ” Three Trains for Zion National Park Country ie. jJithe, and other. transparent sub- $105.90 Round Trip from Washington to Cedar City, Utah Me | santiten : i ® , e ae tea, Ny7, 3 necklace and they either contrast “ dh ) \ i Fin JA i e Pek Los Angeles Limited Continental Limited California Mail . or harmonize with the color of the Thats Le C/ LA ae VLA LA VY » Lv. Chicago (C. & N.W. Sta.) 8:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Ne s DOP axe ‘ a , xe x 11:59 p.m. idress, which, of course, matches Lv. Omaha 9:40 a.m. 12:35 a.m. * 4:40 p.m. Ar. Salt Lake City 2:05 p.m. 2nd day 7:55 a.m. 2nd day 7:55 a.m. 3rd day Lv. Salt Lake City 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:00 P.m Ar. Cedar City, Utah 7:00 a.m. 3rd day 7:00 a.m. 3rd day 7:00 a.m. 4th day ‘the shoe. A crystal necklace and crystal heels look wonderfully ‘chic’? with black satin, and ruby ® Md ‘or emerald with lame. u V4 + =e . 4 45 : woe Circuit Tour of the West, including Portland, Seattle. Tacoma, San ~! | i | ‘Catherine Law Bride we 3 | ms Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Denver—from Washington $152.75 A Of K G C , It really isn’t that we think less of its dependability—and its ent 3. Cotwe adequateness for a sufficient wardrobe—whatever the trip. It’s gs ather ine ‘Lew. aeons of the late Union Pacific and for reservations, maps and books about the Great fon! | andrew Bonar Law, and Kent ‘Gal- for here are distinctive greens, grays, taupe-browns, purples, tans West ask— ' i} | breath Colwell, of New York, were : , bs | | and russets—in the fashion-new reptilian leathers. Hat boxes s\J | married here today at St. Colum- : Serves Them All SA, bus church of Scotland. The bride- and matching cases—others, too, in matching sets of brown buck- ale is a son of Capt. J. C. Col- Cheyenne Yellowstone H. L. Lauby, General Agent Mr fact &.N totlved ana the ore skin, or real alligator—chosen to match one’s traveling clothes. Denver Boise Union Pacific System wk vent Mrs. Breckenridge Jones, of St. wae 508 Commercial Trust Bldg. W7 | Louis. eae, ona 15th and Market Sts a caer in this chic traveling case—fitted ial ila Columbia River ee vq | S$ LEO ee \ Portland with a large mirror in the lid, and Kaibab Nationa! ortian Forest Tacoma—Seattle a | ys ’ 7 A Q" . \ a: "3 ay Hi. 4 ‘ | ve i$ ay BN gle alll ‘seg, bt se | ; tray like a French powder table, oe Wabl LARD a Yaa 7H Wale le yg Me for one’s toiletries—blue on amber; North Rim Grand Spokane : A Y SLA AIRIA Ch Bent : os : Al : " ONWAG / sy tan yn Pt an Laie underneath is space for a gener- Canyon Rainier National fas, = iie 2 | | A ik oat WAT Sie AAUP - : Butte Park | fo" A re} \N @) ‘pareckee, en ears aie ¢ ously sized wardrobe—and besides and scores of other cities and vacation re. 5° ‘vale i: eS y a higit hy ee : i | jp otts smart a nd new; $87.50. ee in the magnetic West from Canada SS." . 7 A delightful eve- to Merico G ' ning replete with RONECARS SN } “1 Y ee ing Yon . rn = a NRE &-. ¥ pleasant 8 ur Z ; 6. ; = smear These and many others—all con- —THE OVERLAND ROUTE— BM titanes subteh vA Ut inclement weather, (‘including couvert) SS) 6, bey ig wink ii ih) Vi Ht veniently located in one depart- AE tie Meal der Pa ar = A ae Ki hh ment-—at almost any price you it Phone Main 4420 for | > ‘Traveling Goods Section reservations. ' \/ A) Nm” Dance Band (full of ae , eer me pep)—-a ROOF that y : \ - a _ | MN may wish to pay. Second Floor. IN EZINSZGIN SINS “Al 1s, \o * \~ A \7 ALAA wi RD HOTEL | 1 \#| , o a a" : iy V7)! | { : : y i \; S37 A ALATA Ass Vv vA) AN SZALS MA <hr Xe RG AGIES exale exe As, PXGIAG! ; | 14th & Penn. Ave. a “a. . al a.’ Y ZS incloses in case of 7 \ XC! aw \ \ <r o\\ AP NGIEASS IAIN IA OY PND IPAS A a Nae A rh a x. . DAVAVAMALS

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— * ’ a ' #from his. routine duties ‘ PEPELP TELE FET R SAPs ee sere Gb Semsegavses *=Be 4 DIOOA FROM PLAN FMAL TO ALL KINDS UF MOSQUITO LARVAE McLean Method, Used at Quantico for Malarial Type, Found Broad in Scope. 22 3 SERS EPS ERD. EET AAT CEASE WHOLESALE WARFARE PLANNED IN NORFOLK BOs we ; = * Marine Commander to Clean Up Neighborhood—Cheaper Than Other Methods. € Special to The Washington Post. Quantico, Va July The traordinar) ( prehensive test of airplane wartare on mosquitoes, conducted here on basis for Thursday. affords a ing the extermination of that winged pest. of paris green from an airplane fly- ing low over Chapawamsic swamp of the anopholes per cent amounted to S80 cent five to six hours. eties from The per fo exterminate ability + at malaria which, almost eon yeved lition of variably. bv that ticular variety: the ability destroy other varieties means an in calculable addition the of permanent and summer dents of sections of the coun- irv, notably along the Potomac, the Jersev shore and in the vicinity of Norfolk and the Carolina tidewater country. Already steps are being taken at Norfolk looking to a wholesale war- fare on the mosquitoes in that vi- cinitv. and: Commander Norman T. McLean, U.S. N., who devised what doubtless will come to be known as “the McLean method of mosquito extermination.’ ts already in con ference with the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce. the Rotary and Kiwa: nis clubs and other organizations In that city looking to beginning sys- tematic insect pest pat to is but to of res]- yact vbw ho datvaex SEERRAA AC FPRSAR CARS * (leaned Up Haiti. Commander McLean, who won an enviable reputation for himself and the navy medical corps by his high- y efficient work in cleaning up Haiti and organizing the first public health service that republic ever had. was ordered Quantico b\ Surgeon General Stitt some months azo to assist Capt. Will Melville Garion, ranking the marine post. and especially to “clean up Quantico and takewnall needed steps to promote the health and conifort of the thousands of marines stationed there. Not content with ne tn conceived the vast marshes McLean ridding Mander idea of co * af « a wy - fe - ee a a bs a w" ri ¥ iv ” ap & > et I ay ‘% » %, bd “ wy Cd] " ee td *+* J b) ™ “- swamps, which border rine post to the north of mosquitoes, to the end least the prevalence of malaria dis- tributed by the anopholes toes should be abated. With cordial cooperation of Capt. tico the ‘Bae eee eeare of the public health the Department of experts ice and ‘ane ea8 was devised. Eli “ae Gen. K. Cole, McLean's disposal the planes and aviators, and to ror. TT. C. Turner. of the ‘marine a * “2:86 green re- -and distributing the Paris with the diluent, a soapstone duced to the finest dust. Mortality. placed in average of one is the Pans Reveal Test pans were the swamps on the the acre. and it £2 G24¢S408* of the larvae the extent the mosquito the test. The avidits the anopholes larvae devours green particles of algae—-—that etable growth which produces ® green scum on stagnant water “warranted expectation of the produced by with 2243.2: veg- the 4} ex - termination of that variety of mos- | among | equito, but the mortality *other varieties now warrants the »expectatioh that by systematic dis- * tribution of this poison from air- | of | *planes compleie extermination “all mosquitoes: may be accomplish- “ed, and at vastly less expense than | methods which | #has attended other * have been employeds *" For many vears New Jersey alone alias heen spending from $2,000,000 Bto $2,500,000 a vear in an effort to #“cxterminate the. mosquito by drain- eage, With results far from satisfac- mtory, with serious marring of the! landscape. scored with drainage sditches, and with a far from satis- | mMos- | of the tests “factory destruction - a f #quitoes. The Quantico “demonstrated that the * method of extermination involves a seost of about $16 an acre for ma- Sterial, while airplanes maintained *for military purposes can be eo . : wemployed to accomplish the distri- bution. Will Aid Authorities. Rear Admira! Stitt, surgeon gen- feral of the navy. has now assigned *“Commander McLean as surgeon of #the Norfolk navy vard, where. with Sthe cordial cooperation of Rear Ad- *miral Cole. commanding the Fifth enaval district, Dr. McLean will de- “vote so much time as he can spare ¢ to aiding ethe authorities of Norfolk and the Ssurrounding country in installing “an airplane wi@rfare on the mos- have bly. as far south as the Dismal gebiy a in that vicinity and prob- a Sner in which the work he began at re @ Swainp. Commander McLean attended ' Thursday's test at Quantico as an official observer and representative tof Admiral Cole and expressed “himself as delighted with the man- the marine post was being carried ‘on by those to whom it was in- rusted when he was transferred to S Norfolk. Brgy a ml All who have exnerienced the ex- reme discomfort occasioned by the | ex. | success of the tirst com-'! the | most optimistic expectations regard- | Not only did the distribution | in the immediate destruction of 100 | larvae, | but the mortality among other vari- | in | the, anopholes mosquito means the abo- |} ; In- comfort |! airplane warfare on these! medical officer at! the actual phy- | sical cleaning up of the post, Com- the | known as Chapawamsie and Quan- | the ma- | and south, | that at} mosqui- | Gar- | ten, he enlisted the cooperation of | serv- |, Agri- | culture, and a method of distribut- | ing Paris green. diluted by a large. quantity of fine dust, from airplanes | commandante of Quantico, placed at Commander , necessary | Lieut. | corps, belongs the credit of devising | the type of hopper which on Thurs-| day proved so successful in mixing | to | examination | of their contents which has revealed | : mortality among | which | the | had | McLean | well | | swarms of mosquitoes which infest ‘certain of the most popular sea- | shore resorts when favorable winds bring the pests from swamps near- ‘by will appreciate what a boon a practical and economical method of |. extermination will mean to a vast number of citizens, while the medi- cal profession will nation of ‘malaria. ‘Shawls Like Those Of Queen Anne’s Day London, July 4 (By the Asso- ciated Press)——Reeent revival of the Paisley or Spanish shaw! for afternoon and evening wear has in- ' duced arbiters of women’s fashion | to-ook around for something fresh for the society dame. | They have gone back as far as Queen Anne's time for their ideas and devised a shawl very to those worn in Queen davs. It is a small affair, trian- gular in shape, made of bright col- | ored crepe de chine, with fringes at the side. be especially | gratified over the prospect of the complete destruction of the dissemi- | similar | Anne's | i igh yA ae q ‘ y ee ity % + + : S . ‘ * salt " ~ “H iy > z ‘4 Ve See fe * i ene 2 ey i dat tye. 3 ‘i eau on ; 4 bara? be Pa A 4 ~ rin . 9 wat on - ay . : . Bi aed iy apts Se aia Ye! her a tp Re NALA ty ae bit} gy « ie eee a i ") yan SR i . FS We Re 5 ’ baides & bing ». rit dae ws TT a gy TAME PO LT EEE bay ae ENN rae L eBoy aay tects = Ye. : ew oy ee , Fest eee % Dee ee nt La : * pak ae ; { : = 2 wer ye : ‘4 $ ¢ he iv Te ON ; ¥ oe, Say THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY 6. 1998. CICERO SAPP | i i Wel 8 WELL UNKIE & HOWS BUSINESS BEEN WHILE 38 \VE BEEN OUT WITH THE FAIR ANSS ITS ABOUT TIME “OURE NY DEAR UNKIE IM NOT FLIRTING ! SHOWIN’ UP. - WHO DO YOU B can r HELP IT IE NY MANY BEAUTY ® THINK You ARE AROUND AND MWY EXOTIC MUSIC SO OVERWHELMS MM THIS HOTEL —ONE OF THEY one oF our RICH LADY GUESTS THAT HONORED GUESTS 5 — I SHE DEMANDS MY SERVICES AND BROUGHT YOu LP HERE TOT | attention? REMEMBER CLERK NOT To FLIRT — | OUR GUESTS MUST COME a OH WR. SAPP, I. WONDER IF YOU COULD SPARE "GIDDY" AGAIN, LONG ENOUGH FOR A FEW HOLES OF GOLE © * “A y way ‘ A © fot | / fe a eee oe ee ae opr. 1926 (N. ¢ Eve. World) Press Pub. Co. a: itl, i A A CC A I —_o- ee Questions and Answers that may be News to You— | By aTireEngineer of the United States Rubber Company Among the searching teste made on United States Tires is the “Tread Wear Test” which duplicates in a few days the effect of many months of service. —— gai i!) United States Tires are under continual test in our laborato- ries and on our road test ve- hicles. Motorcoach tires, for example, are tested under ac- tual service conditions on this United States Rubber Com.- pany Test Coach. Question— With 20,000,000 cars running in Amer- ica, does not the experience of users largely take the place of factory tests? Answer—On the contrary. The very fact that motor transportation is so important in the life of every one imposes an additional obligation for searching tests on the tire manufacturer. The makers of United States Tires do not expect their customers to test their tires for them. Question— What tests are made on the cord? Answer—Cord going into the manufacture of Web Cord for United States Tires is tested for strength, stretch, size, twist, ply, length of staple, and freedom from im- perfections. Answer—To maintain the superiority of our design and construction. Question— Does the fact that a large number of tires of a certain design and construction have given satisfactory service obviate the necessity for further tests on tires of the same-kind? Answer—No. Vehicle design and use, and road condi- tions are constantly changing. Tires that gave ex- cellent satisfaction ten years ago are obsolete today in design and construction. Question— What tests are made on Rubber? Answer—Even though the quality and uniformity of Sprayed Rubber is controlled by the processes used on our plantations in the Far East, every shipment re- ceived at our factories is again tested for uniformity and also, after mixing with sulphur, it is tested for its rate of vulcanization, its tensile strength and stretch. Question—What does the United States Rubber Company Factory Test include? Answer—Everything from the Tree to the finished Tire. Raw materials are tested before they go into the tires, and the finished tires are tested in the Company’s laboratories and on the Company’s road test cars, trucks and buses. They are also watched in actual commercial service. Question—How does the United States Rubber Company ‘keep abreast of these constantly changing conditions? Answer—It has a corps of factory trained technical ex- perts in different sections of the country, continually checking the service our tires are rendering under actual operating conditions. Question—What tests are made of compounding ingredients? Answer—Compounding ingredients are tested to deter- mine their purity and uniformity. They are practi- cally all in powder form and even the degree of fine- Question—What do these tests prove? ness to which they have been ground is tested. Answer—The material tests insure the quality of ma- terial used. The laboratory and road tests of complete tires “‘prove up” the correctness of manufacturing processes. Question—Do all companies test their tires in this way? Answer—Most all companies make tests of some sort. Very few, if any, carry them to the extent that they are carried by the United States Rubber Company. Question— What tests are made on Steel Wire? Answer—Steel wire is given a chemical analysis to de- termine whether it meets our specifications, and it is also tested for tensile strength and elongation. Question— What raw materials are tested? Answer—Cotton cord, which furnishes the strength and flexibility of the tire; rubber, which binds the various parts of the tire together and forms the tread or wear- ing surface; compounding ingredients, which we mix with the rubber to give it the necessary qualities; and, steel wire, which is used in making the beads of the tire. Question—Are United States Tires tested along- side of other makes? Answer—Yes. These tests are conducted daily in our laboratories and on our road test vehicles. Trade Mark United States Rubber Company Question— What is the object of these competitive tests? = OYAL CORD BALLOON

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| THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926. MEXICO INHUMANE JEFFERSON HOME DEDICATED nae Sale of 58c Wash Broadcloths _— * ‘TO NATION AS PUBLIC SHRINE TIN CHURCH POLICY. a Churchill J. Gibson, of Lexington, yi ._. |and Oliver J. Sands, of Richmond. looking the beautiful Valley of Vir- About 2,000 persons attended the ginia, for the ceremony which was | exercises. opened by Stuart G. Gibboney, chairman of the sesquicentennial of Pea Knife Preserved ; American independence and the °° Letter Calls for 4p gd rr Jefferson centennial com- In British Museum | | (CONTNUED FROM PAGE 1.) Department Offers Thirteen Unusual Values at Low Price of 28c Yé. —A splendid lustrous-sur- faced, fast-colored .wash fabric, one of the most popular materials for the simply made one-piece sports frock. Many striped patterns, and the small all-over designs from which to select. All are ‘guaranteed fast colors. All 36 inches wide. Today at the Prayers to End Alleged mission of the United States. tage, dele 6 (By Pa eee Persecution Reception Follows Dedication. British inventors in past years re- : The dedietion, leh tt ee ine a Oat ead ‘ticipated in si Gov. agghi ris many examples of this curious im- scion of one o irginia Boyd, plement, which has a spoon-shaped LANGUAGE IS VEHEMENT oldest families, was followed by a/depression at the end of the blade, IN DENOUNCING ACTIVITY reception at the University of Vir-|are preserved in British museums. % than 100 But the pea knife never broke into good society and manufacturers 20 States| were never able to popularize it. ginia, at Which more Hypocritical Form of Pretend. |®¥°s's som more than were entertained. éd Legality Charged; Acts Four combative influences had to Commander Byrd Objected to Are Listed. be conquered before the goal of Greeted at Boston ownership could be attained, T. F. Kuper, managing director of the ee : we AP: a ; foundation, said. ‘At the time of oston, July 9 (By A, F.).— Rome, July 5 (By A. P.).—Pope historic figure was welcomed today jthe inception of the idea,’’ he said, Pius, through the papal secretary of “there were innumerable ‘drives’|on a historic spot. Amid a mass people assembled on Boston state, Cardinal Gasparri, sent a cir-! on. and the people considered the | of cular letter today to the Holy See’s|Thomas Jefferson foundation sim- na oe “ig igh agp set yeaa 7. “we ply another drive. This prejudice| Byrd, first to fly over e nor ee ar me first had to be overcome. pole, shared with two companions world, urging al Catholics to unite “Then we found ignorance of|of his flight the greetings of the in special prayers on August 1 for! Jefferson another obstacle. Book-| city. the cessation of the Mexican govern-| Stores, when we sought literature In a speech of acknowledgment ’ i relating to Jefferson, tried to sellithe fiver praised the men of his ment’s persecution of Catholics and us works on Joe Jefferson. One| party as the real heroes of ‘the ac- for Divine pardon of those guilty of politician asked us if he were dead. complishment and prophesied that ordering and carrying out measures “Our next obstacle was the effort | airplanes would find their way to which are characterized as illegal, to draw the movement into a party every portion of the globe. unjust and inhuman. The letter, which r- — Choose from this list today for Vacation fancy - work —Checked, Striped and Plain Colored Linens, in the wanted colors and white, shrunk to 86 in. wide. 39 C $1.00 Each —Stamped Bedspreads with bol- ster attached. Stamped on excel- lent unbleached material in several easy and new designs. Regularly $1.59. Special at $1.00. —Children’s stamped dresses of excellent quality linene. All ready made. Choice of white, blue, tan- gerine and rose. Sizes, 6,8 and 10 years. Special, each $1.00. —lLace Boudoir Pillows, over pink and blue. Filled with kapok. Spe- cial, each, $1.00. —75e “Silpac” Rayon Fabrics, in plaid, checked and striped patterns and plain colors. A yard 44c ia couched in Atlanta, Ga., July 5 (By A. P.). John W. Langley, former repre- “The gradual development of a larger democracy,” Secretary Kel- 2 for $1.00 —Stamped Pillow Cases stitched for crochet edge. Stamp- ed on excellent quality tubing. Regularly, $1.39. A pair for $1.00. —Women’s stamped dresses of good quality linene. Two easy de- signs for outline work. Regularly, 89c. Special, 2 for $1.00. —Stamped card table covers of un- bleached and white materials. Fin- ished with tape. Attractive de- signs. Special, 2 for $1.00. Stamped all linen 36-in. Center- pieces and 18x54-in. scarfs. Pretty designs. Regularly, 79c. Special, 2 for $1.00. —Stamped Luncheon sets—the pocket kind. Set consists of cover, patches for pockets and four nap- kins. Special, 2 sets, $1.00. or creed movement. It had been Commander Byrd and his com- unusually vehement language, a8-/ ganization, neither Jew nor Catho- table against whom the campaign of per- . ¢ f American ‘ 4 s gga P perfect expression 0 nett and Lieut. George O. Neville. pontiff’s expresions of sorrow in his| gather strength and inspiration for “ autocracy and privilege.” in Chains, in whose name the faith- hem- intercession, and also the beginning solemnity because it coincides with kept out of politics and is neither) anions motored here from the a Republican nor a Democratic Or | ¢oemer's summer home in Duns- serts the necesity of increasing|}ie nor Protestant. and formulated re ‘ a ; —" ; ; Mayor Nichols presented swords rayers fo Mexic tholics, r ‘ } . | prayer I lexican Catholics,|that political philosophy that is the te Byrd, Aviation Pilot Floyd Bén- secution is becoming more intense, | ideals: and here the faithful may rather than lessening, despite the repair in days of discouragement to —~ 4° Langley Is Editor consistorial allocution December 14,| the never ending battle against ° . 1926. Of Paper in Prison he date, August 1, is chosen be- : om — — cause it is the festival of St. Peter Warns of Peril to Liberty. ful in the time of early persecutions prayed to obtain miraculous Divine of the indulgence'of Portiuncula. which this vear will have special the seventh centenary of St. Francis Assissi. ied a A Timely Sale of 1,000 Women’s Athletic . ¢ \\ Semi-Made » > 3 for $1.00 —Stamped towels, some finished ~N 50 and 54 Inch Bordered Silk Crepes In Another Spectacular Sale of Silks $ Made to Sell for $5, $6 and $7 a | Gin sur representative |Seutative in Congress from Ken- —Bordered —— are eee aa Ra sri Sa Yard e oan eres 1S es eee tucky, is now editor of Good Words, among the silks this summer. It is almost impossible to : government occurred in the peace-| puniication of the Atlanta Federal : 7 he d d d it gi ] yin be able —50-in. Washable Bordered Crepe ful struggle of the ballot box. prin- : , supply the demand, ana so it gives us pleasure : . : ; é : , penitentiary. This became known to- ‘ f d A ia] “h —54-in. Printed Bordered Crepes cipally during the life of Thomas day when the July issue was dis- to announce this sale for today. specia purcnase : I D Printed C Jefferson. We are fortunate that | tributed. Langley, who ts serving from two of the leading manufacturers is the reason. —54-in. Polka Dot Printe 9 our representative wietggpeicidet pe ‘a sentence for conspiracy to vio- They are the same high-grade silks that sold at the above —54-in. Printed Bordered — olitical upheaval in times of peace {late the prohibition law, succeeded high prices earlier in the season. Smart printed bor- gette Crepes Real Persecution Is Seen. political upheaval in times of peace H. Montgomery, who was sen- itable f treet “t d after —54-in. Polka Dot Printed Geor- and the greatest test of strength of fanced teem Now York dered effects suitable for street, sports and afternoon “The Holy See,”’ says the letter,|the nation in times of scone We 7 ite frocks. gette Crepes “continues its reserve on the grave| 4re fortunate that, In general, we nabled to hold a wise - sows of tho srnvoustrntent of areyarae emanated ADMITS opt 5000 Yards of NwQ] 5Q ya All Silk Washable $1 85 va. fhe church iff Mexico, where under| racy and those of a highly central- OME j i 7 : a hypocritical form of pretended| ized government. IN BATTL | Printed Silks Flat Crepes ° legality, se yg controlling the gov- “The do provisions ian ts pes Made to Sell for $2 and $2.50 Yard A Regular $2.25 Quality ernment of this unhappy natio ‘ejten Constitution, s9 ifficu O . . ea : ‘ : ° : carrying out true ane roa porners: change when there is a .challenge Mease Says He Fired When —Al]l 39 inches wide; including: ! —It is 39 inches wide, an extra heavy flat tion against the Catholic religion. against the foundations of our Zgov- He Believed His Wife —All-Silk Printed Crepe de Chine crepe, with the word ‘washable stamped on “It is ae ni meg to recall the|jernment, are the great bulwark * —All-Silk Printed Georgette Crepes | selvage of every yard. About 40 smart colors ; grave an olorous facts daily mul-|defense against these excesses an . a P ' i Giptring a Mexico, ciscs, while thejateess ‘Nevertheless, by gradual Had Been slain. —All-Silk Polka Dot Printed Crepes also all white and all black. emissaries of other religions are|degrees, by insidious approach un-| “eecla! to The Washington ape Kann’s—Street Floor. permitted the widest liberty, this|der the guise of popular demand, Cumberland, Md., July oe : liberty is denied Catholics in a|there may be wrought in our gov- George Mease, in + With aggre t — fashion which would dishonor any lernment changes which would im- to State bia neato hype sed Raper civilized people. peril the liberty of American citi- ro yi ot xtaed agg Ser re a : a The Mexican government, inlzens the stability of government a . +h ahaa Tehaa Gitiaa Alf d fact, not only refuses to permit the |and the permanency of law. Against ie mag "a5 f j n peers Sh “sige residence in Mexico of the pontifi-| ouch a danger the American people coke | S tha fon e tucks ta nia as representative. but has gone soj must ever be upon their guard. peri ae as oa secede eae: Se ar as to expel the apostolic dele-|-rhere is as great a danger in the g 8 th ia’ gate, Mgr. Caruana, alleging false | oyoroachmente upon’ the power of | fred the gun without any specia and calumnious motives. 3 : ““Moreover, expulsions of prelates and foreign religious persons, even sisters, are continuing in a fashion more inhumane than would be adopted even against the most vul- gar malefactor. The number of domestic prelates and dioceses has been limited arbitrarilv; colleges and seminaries have been closed and conditions unacceptable to their conscience have been imposed upon them as preliminary to the exercise of their ministry. Churches from which prelates have been vio- lently driven out have been occu- ‘ pied by the civil authorities on the pretense that they have been aban- doned.”’ Afflictions Have Continued. The letter recalls the Pope’s recognition of the situation on De- cember 14, 1925, when he declared he was praying daily for his Mexi- can children, and his recent per- sonal letter addressed to Cardinal Pompilj, Vicar of Rome, urging Catholics throughout the world to pray for the afflicted Mexicans. “Now, however.” the letter goes on, ‘‘since the afflictions of: our Mexican brothers continue, it is necessary to increase the prayers for them; wherefore the pontiff desires the faithful te be invited to join him in prayers on August L.’’ The letter concludes, after point- ing out the special significance of the coincidence of the date with St. Peter’s festival and St. Francis’ centenary: ‘All these circum- stances will undoubtedly have in- fluence, in that the prayers of the faithful for the cessation of the persecution and the pardon of the guilty, will be more fervid and will be accepted by God. The pontiff provided that these intentions be added to the others in the buil which extends the holy year to the whole world.” Girls’ College Is Closed. Mexico City, July 5 (By A. P.).— Special dispatches from Morelia state that government officials have closed the College Teresiano, a girls’ school having about 400 pu- pils, on charges of violating the constitutional clauses prohibiting religious instruction. Efforts are being made to reach an agreement for reopening the school on condition that religious teaching is eliminated. Such a compromise has been reached at several schools which have hitherto been closed. Lady Kingsmill Hurt; Is at Johns Hopkins Baltimore, July 5 (By A. P.).— The presence in Johns Hopkins hos- pital of Lady Frances Constance Kingsmill, of ottawa, Canada, be- came known today when she asked police to find a wrist watch, valued at $1,000. Lady Kingsmill, wife of Admiral Sir Charles Edmund Kingémill, former director of naval service of Canada, is receiving treatment for injuries suffered in an automobile accident last month. The watch, she said, had disappeared from the home of relatives near Annapolis. She entered Johns Hopkins June 9, two days after the accident in which her back was wrenched, and is ex- pected to remain for the balance of this month. Her condition is not serious. | Bare. cae et , # SS i oe 5 “he s Te j ie Se 4, the Federal government as there is in the encroachments upon the guaranteed American rights in pop- ular demand for a wider and more liberal democracy.” Discusses Founding of U. of V. Leaving to other speakers’ the sketching of the life of the immor- tal drafter of the Declaration of Iudependence. Gov. Byrd devoted his address to that phase of Jeffer- son’s life which culminated in his founding the University of Virginia. “Jefferson's philosophy has been compressed by that master of Eng- lish, President Alderman, into the phrase, ‘You can trust the people if you will train them,’”’ Virginia's chief executive said. Jefferson was ‘‘founder,. father, architect and law giver’ of the University of Virginia, Gov. Byrd said, quoting Francis Hirst. ‘‘From the spring of 1819 until 1824 Mr. Jefféerson’s thought and time were spent in superintending the build- ing of his university. Burdened a friend—and the increasing hos- pitality to his many visitors— threatened, indeed, with the neces« sity of selling Monticello, he found consolation and satisfaction in the opening of his university, the child of his old age. Old as he was, he lived to see this child on its feet.’’ Situated on Mountain Top. Monticello, the home of Jeffer- son, is situated on a mountain top, overlooking the city of Charlottes- ville and the University of Virginia, fathered by Jefferson. To the east lies the beautiful valley of_ Vir- ginia, dropping away until it touches the Atlantic. Visible 20 miles away towers the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. Thirty feet were taken off the top of the mountan by Jefferson before it was possible for him to build Monticello. On the mountain top, when he finished, was situated the home, with expansive lawns, shaded by towering oaks and fruit- ful mulberries. Three Presidents have been housed in the building, for Jeffer- s0n was widely known as a hos- pitable host and was frequently visited by his friends and neigh- bors, Presidents Monroe and Madi-! 50n. Marker Commemorates Land Grant to Jefferson Natural Bridge, Va., July 5 (By A. P.).—The bronze and granite marker commemorating the grant- ing of Natural Bridge, Virginia, by George III to Thomas Jefferson on July 5, 1774, was unveiled here to- day under the auspices of the Nat- ural Bridge chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The unveiling was by Miss Mary B. Baldwin and Miss Mabel Bald- win, of Glasgow, Va., direct de- scendants of Mary Ball, mother of George Washington. The tablet commemorates. the fact that the Natural Bridge pat- ent was surveyed by George Wash- ington 1750, and was granted to Jefferson just twe vears prior to|’ the Declaration of Inaependence. Addresses were made by Dr. with a debt—increased by the pay- | ment of a note he had indorsed for |! intention of hitting Robertson, be- cause some men had invaded his home and begun fighting. This, he said, was after William’ ‘‘Tipper’”’ Wilson threw a hammer which struck Myra Mease, his wife, knock- ing her down, and the cry went out that she had been killed. According to Albert Shiminger, stepson of Mease; Maude Ralston, Mrs. Mease and her husband, Rob- ertson arrived at the Mease home with George McKenzie and invited Mrs. Mease and Miss Ralston to take a joy ride, declaring two friends were waiting in an automo- bile. When the women went to the car they said they found two wen other than those they had been told were waiting. They turned back to- ward the house only to be followed by the men. A general fight fol- lowed, they said, in which Mrs. Mease was struck by a hammer. Crazed by Wife's Death; Kills Self. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 5.— Crazed from brooding over the re- cent death of his wife, John Bap- tiste Stinger, 62, -retired glass worker, killed himself by firing a shotgun charge through his heart today after disrobing and stepping into a bath tub at his home here. Five children survive. L Flattering 4] i; miss é “Black and White ‘Incense of Flowers’ Face Powder is more than becoming—-it’s flattering,’’ says pretty Miss Anna McCarthy, 857 Riverside Drive, New York City. “This soft, fluffy powder goes on so smoothly, and ‘stays put’ for hours, giving my skin a natural-looking glow, and a silken texture that js lovely.”’ The delightful “Incense of Flowers’’ Face Powder, which you can get from dealers everywhere for 50c, is one of the famous Black and White Beauty Creations, such as the Cleansing and Cold Creams, eauty Bleach, Talecym, &c., whose high quality and excellence at the low, popular pricea, make them the choice of discriminating women. If your ate 8 eceen t have Black and White Beauty Creations you want, send his name to Plough, Memphis, Tenn., and you will receive free a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book, con- taining many interesting facts on beauty, dreams and fortune telling. BLAC KasoWHITE Beauty Creations Voile wos » 1 1 . A PALIN Union Suits Frocks ea ¥ Regatta Make hee a Poy! P —The material is a , Sn ota good quality voile, the + |) ii "T patterns are smart, and there are _ four different styles from which to select; the color combinations are singularly harmonious —there are eleven from which to select. The dress iS very quickly and easily made: and the ex- pense _ infinitesimal when bought at this price. Kann’s—Street Floor. pos Porn Guin Every Suit Perfect 95c Ea. —A timely sale, indeed, when hot midsummer weather and vacation days come together, increas- ing the demand for these comfortable garments; a demand which is met by this special sale at this low price. These “Regatta” suits are made of silk and cotton jacquard material, fine quality voiles, in rayon striped and cross-bar effects; also plain voiles, and firm quality lightweight cottons. They are made in bodice style, with closed fronts; are cut amply full, nicely tailored. Choice of flesh, peach, light blue, maize, and white. Sizes in the assort- ment are 36 to 46 inclusive. $1.00 to $2.00 Values at— inti i i i i a fi i i Ml ln Mn il i Mn ini in ln sil, Kann’s—Street Floor. “~~~ ~~ Sutin ===. OOOO DD DDD DD DD PPP PRD PPP DPD DDD al al A July Sale Offers 1,800 Pairs of Women’s *%** Shoes $2.79 Pr. —There are models for all occasions, for dress, for street and for sports. Over twenty-five different styles. Straps, pumps, step-in pumps, gore, buckle and sandal ef- fects, with low, Cuban, Spanish and spike heels. — Brand new shoes, of patent leather, black and blonde satin, tan calf, gray kid, Russia calf, blonde and parchment kid and a complete range of sizes from 3 to 7 when the sale begins. 3 —00 Pairs Of White Leather Shoes In The Sale Assortment. The New Shawls Should be included in the Vacation Outfit —There are styles for the young girl as well as for the matron, correctly selected as to material and colorings. —Shawls of heavy Crepe de Chine, in plain cloors, 54x54-in. size, in white, orchid, flesh, sunni, new red, and black, with wide hand-knotted we $12.95 —Crepe de Chine Shawis in pastel colorings on backgrounds of white, flesh, and orchid, at $18.95 —Others priced from $9.50 to $49.50. Kann’s—Street Floor. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. “The Busy -, 9 Corner” Penna. Ave., 8th and D $2.49, Choice— with hemstitched hems, others hemstitched for crochet edge. At- tractive designs. Special, 3 for $1.00. —Women’s stamped aprons of good quality unbleached material. eg designs. Special, 3 for 1.00. —Stamped card table covers of good material. Finished with tape. Special, 3 for $1.00. —Table af stamped pieces, of both linen and cotton—including scarfs, centers, etc. Any 8 pieces, $1.00. —Stamped 5-piece luncheon sets, consisting of cover and four nap- kins. Stamped on unbleached ma- terial. Easy design. Special, 3 sets, $1.00. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Sanitary Summer Necessities — Kotex. No mail or phone orders on these Kotex Sanitary napkins, and only 3 doz. to a vei a 3 dozen $1.00 —Klastic Sanitary Belts. Made of 2-in. flesh colored elastic, me- dium, large and extra large sizes. Each, 19¢ —Sanitary Petticoats. Made of cross-bar dimity, with rubber in- set. Regular $1.00, for 69¢ Kann’s—Notion Dept.—Street Floor. ~~ Sale of 300 Sewing Rockers $1.95 —The woman who does much sewing realizes thé comfort of having a sew- ing rocker without arms. The com- fortable rockers offered today at this low price can be used outdoors as porch rockers, as well as in the house for sewing rockers. The frames are of maplewood, with woven seats and slat backs, all nicely varnished. -Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Regularly

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, LYON PARK HOLDS JULY 6, 1926. ‘COOLIDGE DECLARES COLONIES’ FERVOR IS VITAL TO AMERICA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) just powers from the consent of the governed, that is. final. No ad- vance, no progress can be made be- yond these propositions. If any the FIREWORKS DioPLAY TOUBOERVE FOURTH se Se | Columbia Lodge of Masons |r forward, bet backward toward to Aid Stone Laying at the time when there was no equal- ; ity, no right of the individual, no Charlottesville. ‘rule of the people. Those who wish PERSO ioe Peed | to proceed in that direction can not WOMEN SEEK FUNDS FOR COMMUNITY HALL * POPULAR PLAY REPEATS. AT NATIONAL THEATER —_—_—_ John Larner Does Remarkable Work in Broadway Success, “Seventh Heaven.” —————————— , DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDAULL'S [ METROPOLITAN | FST. AT 10TH TODAY—10:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS CONWAY TEARLE BARBARA BEDFORD Ward Crane and Arthur Rankin In the Drury Lane Bit, The SPORTING LOVER —PEXTRA— LLOYD HAMILTON IN “NOTHING MATTERS” World Survey—Song Reel Wm, Raymond, Tenor Washington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor STIMU UMMERCOLDS , are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply Keith Pop. Price . Vaude- ville Stanley First Ras Phote- Plays FROCKS Reduced 1-4 to 1-3 Their Usual Price Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses $1 4°75 Newest modes—newest silks—newest shades, at reduced prices because of the cool and un- favorable weather conditions early in the sea- son. You are invited to take your choice of the hundreds of dresses we have on hand at drastic price concessions. emcas PERFECT’ TODAY—1:30 to 11 P.M. CLIFF EDWARDS the melody vwisard you know as “UKELELE IKE” “DANCE REVELS” Novelty Revue in 3 Scenes Three Other Great Acts against each other in order that neither one might encroach upon the other. These are our guaran- tees of liberty. Asa result of these methods enterprise has been duly protected from confiscation, the people have been free from oppres- sion, and there has been an ever- broadening and deepening of the humanities of life. OTHERS SCORE SUCCESS Reformers Ill-Informed. After a fortnight’s rest, Stephen Cochran, manager of the National Theater Players, last night brought back ‘“‘Seventh Heaven,”’ the Austin Strong play, for another week’s run with John Warner in the lead. This play is the play that Helen Menken held on Broadway for a protracted session, the vehicle that rode the National Theater Players’ leading man to his highest success ih Washington. As Chico, ‘‘a very re- markable fellow,’’ Warner does ag fine a bit as any actor has present- ed here in some time. “Seventh Heaven” abounds with the air of Paris, The players easily fall into the story, one of regenera- tion, and remarkable characteriza-| _ tions are given by Charles Hamp- den, as Boul, a rum-soaked, red- nosed cab driver; by Leneta Lane, as Diane, the girl befriended by Chico, married and sent to the sev- enth heaven of happiness after a sordid life with an unnatural sis- ter, played admirably by Rhea Dively. Others in the cast are Clifford Kettler, Dorothy Tierney, Afthur Rhodes, William Phelps, Romaine Callender, Karl Neilson, Percy Winter, who plays the old padre, Maurice Jarvis, Arthur White, George Peck, and Mrs. Hibbard. Directed by Clifford Brooke, the players are seen to their best ad- vantage. Stage settings that equal those brought here by the road Under a system of popular gov- ernment there will always be those who will seek for political prefer- ment by clamoring for reform. While there is very little of this which is not sincere, there is a large portion that is not well informed. In my opinion very little of just criticism can attach to the theories, and principles of our institutions. There is far more danger of harm than there is hope of good in any radical changes. We do need a bet- ter understanding and comprehen- sion of them and a better knowl- edge of the foundations of govern- ment in general. Our forefathers came to certain conclusions and de- cided upon certain courses of action which have been a great blessing to the world. Before we can un- derstand their conclusions we must zo back and review the course which they followed. We must think the thoughts which they thought. Their intellectual life centered around the meeting house. They were intent upon religious worship. While there were always among them men of deep learning, and later those who had comparatively large possessions, the mind of the people was not so much engrossed in how much they knew, or how much they had, as in how they were going to live. While scantily pro- vided with other literature, there was a wide acquaintance with the Scriptures. Over a period as great as that which measures the exist- | lay claim to progress. They are re- ‘actionary.. Their ideas are not more lmodern, but more ancient, than those\of the revolutionary fathers. In the development of its institu- tions America can fairly claim that it has remained true to the princi- ples which were declared 150 years ago. In all the essentials we have achieved an equality which was nev- 1er possessed by any other people. |FEven in the less important matter (of material possessions we have se- cured a wider and wider distribution lof wealth. The rights of the indi- | Vidual are held sacred and protected iby constitutional guarantees which even the government itself is bound not to violate. If there is any one thing among us that is established beyond question, it is self-govern- ment——the right of the people to rule. If there is any failure in re- | spect to any of these principles, it is because there is a failureon the part of individuals to observe them. We hold that the duly authorized expression of the will of the people has a divine sanction. But even in that we come back to the theory of John Wise that ‘democracy is Christ’s government * * %, The ultimate sanction of law rests on the righteous authority of the Almighty. On the Screen Wm. Fox Presents The “SHAMROCK HANDICAP” Romance at the Races STELLAR CAST LOEW'S COLUMBIA F Street at. at 12th TODAY AND .ND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents -"? . BORN yi: WEST A thrilling, dynamio border ro mance, featuring JACK HOLT--MARGARET MORRIS CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY International News—Ete. =i at Arlington Summer Schools Open Tomorrow; K. of C. Council to Meet. *Paulina is a name ¢copyrightcd by the Raleigh Haber- dasher and Paulina Frocks are sold exclusively here. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ~ KAPLOWITZinaz 721 NINTH STREET ‘NORTHWEST ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 0500, Clarendon, Va. Arlington county yesterday ob- served the anniversary of the Dec- laration of Independence in an un- usually quiet manner. The Lyon Park community cen- ter observed the day in the old- fashioned manner with an elaborate display of fireworks in the public park last night. The committee in charge of arrangements provided an interesting program preceding the display. VAPORUB Over 21 Million Jare Used Yearly -_-—-— MT. VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars Leave Terminal Oe 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour Roand Trip 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Weekdays Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 LOEW’S PALACE Fr Street at | at 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents “PADLOCKED” Arrangements are being made for ANNOUNCING a large delegation of members of A ONE-DAY CLEARANCE SALE Columbia lodge, No. 285 F. and A. WOMEN’S DRESSES—MISSES’ DRESSES . | ™:.'2, 8° te Charlottestitie, Va. July 14 to participate in the laying Success of Democracy. On an occasion like this a great temptation exists to present evi- dence of the practical success of - of the cornerstone of the Masonic REDUCED FROM $55 : $45 : $35 John M. Stewart. : : Sundays, August 1, 15, 29, Sep- HARRY LA VAIL & SIS EXTRA tember 12, : " Commander Byrd’s Flight Pennsylvania Railroad to the North Pole The Standar allroad o ° orld. TODAY'S MAT.—OROH., 500. TONIGHT—500 ORCH., $1. Phones MAIN 4484-4435.6825 With the view: of reducing the in- debtedness on the community hall, the Woman’s Civic-Club of Claren- don will serve a dinner Thursday between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Porter. its in- Je KEITH~ALBEE “2: VAUDEVILLE GALA HOLIDAY BILL HELEN MacKELLAR “The Mud Turtle” iF, SYRIL VANE se SHAW & LEE Arlington county schools’ will open for an eight-week summer course tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock, according to an announce- ment by County Superintendent Fletcher Kemp. Classes will be held at the George Mason and Washington Lee High! our results. schools. Hgrry Baker, jr., will be It was in the contemplation of in charge at George Mason, while} these truths that the fathers made S. P. Vanderslice will have charge| their declaration and adopted their of the classes at Washington-Lee.| Constitution. It was to establish a There will be elementary classes at|free government, which must not the Clarendon school in charge of] be permitted to degenerate into the Mrs. &. B. Ellis, principal, and at| unrestrained authority of a mere Cherrydale in charge of Miss Cath-| majority or the unbridled weight erine Elliott. Registration forsum-| of g mere influential few. They mer classes at the George Mason| yndertook to balance these inter- — kay wa be made today at) ests against each other and provide t 4 : ary intuit elementary|the three separate independent ee oe branches, the executive, the legis- lative, and the judicial departments the government, with checks LEADER OF WETS SAYS POWER OF DRYS WANING Stayton Asserts Ueague Is Losing Hold in Congress on Opposing Andrews. “ ves A gala Fourth of July celebration was enjoyed by thousands of Wash- ingtonians Saturday, Sunday and yesterday, at Colonial Beach. The steamer St. Johns made a trip to the resort each day over the week- end. The 40-mile moonlight trips will be resumed tonight at 7:15. Marshall Hall. Marshall Hall entertained large crowds of pleasure seekers brought there by the steamer Charles Mac- alester. One of the most popular features proved to be free dancing to music by McWilliams’ band. MORIN TO GIVE PRIMARY TESTIMONY AT INQUIRY Pittsburgh Representative ‘Is Called Today as Leader of Vare Campaign. Interest on checking accounts on daily balances compounded monthly. QUNANANUA Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. In a collision with one of the buses of the Washington-Virginia-| °f Maryland Coach Co. on the Lee highway near Rosslyn Sunday night, Lee J. Hein, of Washington, narrowly escaped serious injury when thrown from his car. Officer Raymond Crack arrested Hein and took him to the Arling- ton county jail. where he was charged with reckless driving. He was later released on $50 bond and will have a hearing today before Judge Thomas. , NATIONAL TONIGHT 81.10, 75c, 50e AT 8:20 | MAT. WED., ALL SEATS 56c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer JOHN — 4 1 agin COMEDY i7¢Heaven ‘Lhe Season’s Prize Perform- ance’——Harold Phillips, Times MATINEE SATURDAY—75c AND 50c NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING “The Family Upstairs”’ RIALTO Interest on special savings certifi- cates—compounded semi-anually. 7" : on Time’ Deposits: Interest on Interest Your July Interest Coupons and Dividend Checks will yield you ad- ditional return if deposited in Our Savings Dept. “Chevy Chase and Washington Goaches stop at our main bank door, other busses at the corner. ‘LOANS MADE on improved D. C. real estate and listed collateral. FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK | Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. ; NOW PLAYING 1111 Connecticut Avenue a NEW YORK’S MOST RECENT JOHN B. COCHRAN THOS. P. HIC PHOTOPLAY SENSATION esideu v. end snes || THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER’ aie ta seedeation wih exenedi: rt ini eli gh egal tures in the recent Pennsylvania MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE AND = HENR Republican primary. Y B. WALTHALL —SPECIAL PROLOGUE— Morin was western campaign man- Featuring ager for Willlam S. Vare, success- Cc. A. McDONALD ful candidate over Senator Pepper Blind Baritone and World War and Gov. Pinchot in the senatorial By GUEERSON, Conducting race. The committee has desired for Best Orchestra some time to hear him and close up the Keystone State inquiry on which it embarked nearly a month ago. Upon reconvening today, the com- mittee expects to reach final deter- mination on the question of making public names of those who have con- tributed more than $500 to the Antisaloon league since the inten- sive drive for enactment of the pro- hibition amendment was started in 1917. Senator King said he also ex- pected the committee to fix a date for beginning the investigation at Chicago into the expenditures in the Illinois senatorial pritmnary in esinol which Frank L. Smith defeated Senator William B. McKinley One who has used this comforting, for the Republican nomination.} healing ointment writes—‘‘Resinol Committeemen said the date prob-| Ointment is so soothing it etopped my ably would be July 21 or 24. itching at once and i got the first Further inquiry into the finan-| "ght’s sleep J had had in weelee. Now cial affairs of the Association| ™yY skin is well.” What it has done for Against the Prohibition Amend-| 0" it can do tor others. Why don’t you ment will be made by the commit- pod pen save yourself hours of tor. tee today, with William H. Stayton, | U7€? Resinol soothes as it heals. the national chairman, as witness. Hobo Basket Lunch HUNAN The Edward Douglas White coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, will hold ite monthly meeting tomorrow night : , ekce ghee oe in the auditorium of St. Charles . ; i entorce a law tha ey believe can Bint at 8 o’clock. i (By Aasociated Press.) not be enforced, it is a swindle.”’ ae Wiliam H. Stayton, national “Gen. Andrews knows that I will chairman of the Association Against |not grant permits to 40 breweries the Prohibition Amendment, in a ee he omg 2 ; ; Se “ _|will not grant a permit toa B soneerasctaaee yomvereay sald thet “bap alcohol concern of Pittsburgh, Chi- penings during the session of Con- cago and New York until I am gress just closed reveal that the compelled to do so,’’ Ray said. “I Antisaloon league has either lost |am ready to be relieved of this job the influence over that body which any day. * * * This position is best it has heretofore claimed, or that suited for a rich man or a crook. it opposes any legislation sponsored I am neither.”’ Without mentioning any name, by Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews, pro- hibition director. Ray said “there has been much smoke surrounding at least one as- cn Fee , : : sistant United States district attor- MACOTEIRS 0 PrOHs FORGETS. cen. ney here.’ He said prohibition Andrews is thinking seriously of violators ‘‘openly boast that their resigning his post,’’ continued the/ case was nolle prossed because this statement. ‘The failure of Con-/| same assistant United States attor- gress to pass the Goff bill, de- signed to put ‘teeth’ into the pro- hibition laws, undoubtedly was a. ney was their lawyer.”’ great disappointment to him. Gov. Smith Accepts 1928 “Nomination” ‘‘Gen. Andrews certainly has to believe. either that the Antisaloon ; New York, July 5 (By A. P.).— Rags DA gatas awn eabte ra Gov. Smith was acclaimed as the hog SA ena hema ‘nat the next President of the United States 8 thro league’s control of the votes of ap-|&t an Independence day rally in proximately 283 representatives|Tammany hall today. He was in- and 80 senators is a myth. troduced by Chief Sachem John R. “If Congress is as ‘dry’ as the Voorhis, the “grand old man” of league would have us believe, the have passed. That| Tammany, now in his ninety-sixth C68 ee “ year, who is also chairman of the it did not pass probably indicates a a the pte can not boast of even! board of elections. I hope that I a bare majority in the Senate and | may be here on July 4, 1928,” said Mr. Voorhis, “and I ask that the the House. “The Association Against the, governor of this State now pledge himself to be with us again on that Prohibition Amendment regrets that Gen. Andrews is thinking of| day as the President of the United giving up his post. 5o long as we! States.’’ ‘Judge, have prohibition laws upon the Railway and : = = p= = ail jit (By Associated Press.) Representative John N. Morin, of Pittsburgh, was notified yesterday by Acting Chairman King, of the Senate campaign funds committee, to be here today to give his testi- CHEVY CHASE LAKE It's heaps too hot to stay at home tonite Tommy Thompson and Ben Tevin are leading two Meyer Davis Bands popular dance Heal that itching rash witb DAND STREET CAR RIDE ON GLEN ECHO OR CABIN JOHN CARS OF W. R. & E. Ca, DIRECT ff FREE ADMISsiv. 5 AMUSEMENT PARK PRESENTING 50 ATTRACTIONS AND GREAT BIG BAND FOR I accept the nomina- THE HECHT CO ~F/t 3 A ee SE ee NE 8 a OE statute books, he is the sort of man who should be in charge of their administration. During his tenure of office, the citizens of this coun- try have been able to feel that the head of the prohibition personnel, at least, has been actuated by hon- esty and sincerity of purpose. °Bes- lieving, as. we do, that the United States will eventually repudiate and abandon prohibition, we have at all times advocated a fair test of the Volstead law. Gen. Andrews has been giving it such a test, and has honestly tried to enforce it. ‘‘Whether the Goff bill failed in passage on account of Antisaloon league enmity to Gen. Andrews or Antisaloon league weakness in Con- tear time alone will -tell. Sentimental agente will not be wounded yond quick recovery if you are rompt—upon losing some valued artic in report- ing your loss through The Post’s Lost and Found columns. Phone Main 4205. L. L. PERKINS | I BOND YoU United States VW deli & Guaranty Co. Phoue M. 913. ¥ Soutbern Bidg. ‘led today declares that nations must tion,’’ Gov. Smith replied, and the crowd of some 2,000 persons broke into cheers punctuated by vocifer- ous cries of ‘Al Smith—our next President.’” Geneva Vote Blocks Separate Naval Talk Geneva, July 5 (By A. P.).—The Missed by President Philadelphia, July 5 (By A. P.). President Coolidge passed up an unusual dinner invitation when he left the sesqui ground today im- mediately after ‘his speech. He and Gov. Moore, of New Jersey, ceived ‘‘bids’’ to the buffet basket spread of the Hobo convention. re- military committee of the prepara-|—— — tory disarmament commission to- MT. VERNON day adopted a resolution reafirm- STEAMER ing the interdependence of military, naval and air armaments. The res- Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily olution, it is felt here, Bberves to check any movement toward a sep- arate naval poacer eee: en Brit- i d Argentina opposed the res- siden 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter olution. frained from voting, but entered a On Steamer. reservation. The resolution pt- take into account the influence A which the amount of one category of armaments exercises on arma- nena mete SPECIAL ONE-DAY ’ Excursions $1.75 Baltimore And Return EVERY SUNDAY July 4 to Nov. 21, Inc. Tickets Good Only on Date of Tesue EASTERN STANDARD TIME Leave bes agg (Eaten Rea) 6:50, 7:10, 7:65, 9:00, 10:50, 11:00, Boe: a. m.,- eye 50, 1 :05 Pp. m. eturning, leave Baltimore (Union Sta- —— until 11: DANCING , -—WMARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf pee P+. 9 iar 10 a 10:30 « 2:90 and 6:45 p,m. 2:00 and 6:48"9. m, OUND TRIP, omE MOONLIGHT Trip mop 7:15, ST. t. JOHNS a Bn IO a ach IKtoK Lax The American delegation re- Mt. Vernom not open on Sundays. ments of different categories. =| STUDEBAKER. Just Drive It

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* FIGHT OW CHLLATX AND FAMNCE PLAN T BE BESIN TOD Project Is Approved by the Cabinet and Is Ready ‘for Chamber Vote, BILL WILL BE OPPOSED BY FORMIDABLE TALENT Socialists, Communists and the “Young Turks” Pre- pared for Debate. Paris... July. 6 (By A. ne Cuillaux’s financial plan, in which the essential elements of the ex- perts’ report are utilized was ap- | Galivant; owned by Leigth brothers. | proved by the cabinet this evening. It will, in the opinion of the friends of the government, be ac-| cepted by the chamber tomorrow. | The plan involves ratification | of the American debt accord and settlement of France’s debt to Great | Britain, a heavy increase in im- | port duties, financial readjustment | of various departments, increased production and_ strict economies both by the government and the people. When the subject is brought be- | fore the house, the margin in fa- vor of the government may be | large or small, according as the | debate turns. Any majority will be regarded as sufficient, how- ever, in view of the fact that there is no party or coalition able to) dominate the situation at the pres- | ent time. A formidable array of talent is | lined up against the cabinet. Ten deputies, including the leaders of the socialist and communist parties, have announced imterpellations on the financial problem, while seven- | teen more are registered to take | part in the debate, among them the. leaders of the “Young Turks’’ of the radical party, to whom the Briand-Caillaux cabinet is far from | acceptable, as well as the leaders of the moderate and _ conservative groups. Tardicu Not on List. | make all men, rich or poor, alike, i that we must emulate the example Culpeper Horse Show Featured by 6 Races Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., July 5.—A heavy rain here today prevented the usual ' large attendance at the Culpeper) horse show and also made the track | wet and heavy. Despite this handi-| cap, however, a fine racing card was, run. Summary: First race—One-quarter mile. Won by Buster; owned by J. Quinn. Second race—One-half mile. Won | y Mystery Girl; owned by J. D.} Swan, | Third race —One-hbalf mile. Won by | Fourth race—One mile. Won by! Duster; owned by Mrs. W. Peyton. Fifth race—Won by Royce; owned! by P. Gilligan. : Sixth race—Steeplechase. Won by | Mitchell; owned by M. C. Hazen. The show will be continued to- morrow. NO OHAME IN WEALTH, DAVIS TELLS THE MODE * RG ° U. S. Wants No Communism: Virus, Secretary Says at Annual Convention. 20,000 IN PROCESSION Chicago, July 5 (By A. P.).—The United States does not want any virus of communism in its system, James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, declared today in an Independence day address before the closing meet- ing of the thirty-eighth annual con- vention of the Loyal Order of Moose. ‘‘We know it for the poison that it is,’’ Davis said. ‘‘The United. States,’’ he said, ‘‘is the first country in the world in which the common man was placed on terms of equality with the wealthy before the law. “Communists will tell us that is not enough. They say that we must level ‘all distinctions, that we must of Russia. “Our answer to them is that we will fight to the last drop of our blood before we will consent to sub- init to the dictation of Moscow. We have already leveled all the distinc- tions except those which are made by nature, and if nature persists in making distinctions in human be- ings; if nature gives one man a greater capacity for creating wealth than she gives to another—then we should stand by nature. “What shame is involved in wealth, and the ever growing| wealth of America? “There is no shame in it. Amer- ica has grown rich because she bas remained true to the economic laws “> e a e +4 | ies . piled. Ft Gin a FF -% PALAIS ROYAL j | oe oe ee re oa THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926. | G Street at 11th Kresge Department Stores Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 P. M. These Values for Today! Let this slogan be your guide to thrift! and Aagast! Palais) Royal advertising will. be TRUTHFUL advertising. Palais Royal Merchandise will be of honest value. Palais Royal SERVICE will be all that is humanly possible to give you. Palais Royal will always LEAD in sales promotion! We have for a score of years—and a NEW PALAIS ROYAL is in the making. “1% Million More By Sept. 4” is out to shatter all former selling records during JULY and AUGUST (the two “distress months” in retailing). We're go- ing to gain a QUARTER-MILLION MORE in actual sales volame by offering to our patrons the most sensational mer- chandising in the entire history of this store! to make new friends for this store—we’re going to improve every selling and service feature about this institution! We're going to build a greater and better Washingtonians are going to effect real savings during July Our Own Importation! New Two-Tone Leather BAGS $3.95 and 85 New leathers in new color combinations The. Palais Royal We're going Palais Royal—and These tailored flat ghapes are made of crushed morocco, very smooth and glossy, also of dull pin grain leathers of contrasting color in entirely new, interesting ways. - Mirrors are cleverly set in the flap! Linings are of matching leather or moire. ‘ Palais Royal—Main Floor. Dorothy Dodd M. Tardieu, who on Tuesday last embarrassed the cabinet by his un- expected ‘intervention, demanding that:if delay were accorded the gov- ernment it should not be utilized to negotiate a foreign loan, is absent from the list, to the surprise of the general public. He was expected to lead the assault.on the government. Friends of the cabinet, however, have made it known that if the ‘and the principle set forth by the ‘fathers of the republic.’’ | Philadelphia was-chosen as the next convention city over Toronto. Thousands of members of the Moose gathered in Grant Park for he program, which, with the public fh ssetvggge-n of the supreme lodge officers, closed the convention. | The convention was climaxed | with a parade in which 25,000 per- $8.50 Fireless Cookers Special, $5.55 Duplex all metal Fireless Cooker with aluminum lined well and Nurses Oxford For the woman who is on her former French high commissioner to the United States attacked the | ministry on the Washington debt agreeemnt, Premier Briand would retort with a criticism of the man- ner in which France’s war debt to | the United States was incurred. M. Tardieu may take part in the de- bate in case the discussion should turn upon the treaty of Versailles or the action of the Clemenceau government at Washington. The Berenger-Mellon accord has gained considerable strength in the past few days; the opposition is far less sanguine regarding its rejec- tion, while there is strong confi- dence in government circles that it will muster a satisfactory majority. M. Caillaux will introduce his measures for financial renovation and stabilization at the outset of the session of the chamber tomor- row. They will be referred to the finance committee of the chamber, which will at once proceed to study. them during the course of the de- bate, which may continue for three .days or more. ° The Wanderlust is already stirring most of us to the making of outing and vacation plans, Don't overlook the out-of-town “Rooms and Board” ads to be found from day to day in the Classified isons took part. ages of The Poat. The march includ- ed the Moose delegates represent- ing 42 States and eight nations, many bands, divisions.of. the army, navy, and marine corps, war vVet- erans, police and firemen, Moose- heart cadets, the Junior legion’ and decorated floats. Charged Awning Pipe Electrocutes Youth Norfolk, Va., July 5 (By A. P.).—— Alfred Bloomer, 19 years old, saxo- phone player in a resort orchestra, was instantly killed today when he came in contact with an electrically : charged awning pipe in front of a lunchroom at Ocean View. Bloomer was knocked several feet by the shock. Nicaraguan War Decree Is Repealed Managua, Nicaragua, July 5 (By A. P.).—The government has re- pealed its decree declaring a state of war in existence as a result of the crushing of the recent liberal revolution. , “ “ ¢ * costs no more to buy wer? YA CAR cee rm wer: (Corner Church st.) Branches in Mrincipal Cities | HE first Kelly-Springfield tires - yee built 3 fy years agoandfrom the beginning they won a reputation that has boom maintained ever since by the makers’ unswerving policy of quality first— price second. Yet it -_ —er cn Distributors, CHESLEY & HARVETCUTTEB. 1525 15th strest nw. Tel. North 743. sot» cee Sejgus.ing J laps, manu- juctired under Deuncy patents, save i} tubes and make tires last longer. a Kelly. aluminum Cooking Utensils, com- plete with Ice Cream Freezing Out- fit. $1.69 Iced Tea Set Special, $1.29 Consisting of 1 Covered Jug and 6 Iced Tea Glasses. Choice of light cut floral pattern or green and amber spiral optic glass. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor feet all day. 6 Made on a specially constructed combination last. White reign- skin cloth with flexible welt soles and rubber heels. A shoe spe- cially made for nurses, and equally adapted to beauty parlor at- tendants and all who must be on their feet a great deal. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Straight Lines $2.95 Sizes 36 to 44. For the Large Women Desiring $7.50 Gossard Detachable Completes Especially designed for the woman who desires extra diaphragm and abdominal control. fastening brassiere is easily detached from the girdle part, which clasps in front. Easily laundered. Made of fancy striped fabric with panels of surgical elastic. Yainis RNoyal—Third Floor. Tuesday Only! $1.39 All-Silk Washable Shantung, $1.15 The silk most in demand for sport costumes, reduced for this one day only. Wear the smartest thing! Take advantage of this unusual reduction. Twenty Shades to Choose From Leghorn, rapids, gobelin blue, tile, palmetto, silver, mist, cro- cus, dogwood, poppy, fallow, rosewood, Bermuda, marine, scarab, Havana, pink, apple blossom, white and black. Palais Royal—Second Floor. ~ The side Clearance of $10, $12.50 and $15 Hats, $3.95 Individual models. from our French Room. Stunning ribbon creations correct in any season, any place you choose to wear them. Transparent hair hats with youthful wide brims or in ma- trons’ models. Straw and silk combinations and novelty straws in large and small shapes and al) colors. Hats you rarely find so low priced. Palais Royal—Second Floor. $15 White Flannel Co ats $13.75 — Excellent Botany flannel makes these. Very distinctive tai- loring that proclaims their former higher prices. The prince chap model and wrap around dress styles. / Flat tailored or high standing collars. Patch or slit pockets. Flared raglan or belted back. Sizes 16 to 20 and 34 to 44. Patain Royal—Third Floor a pie ©& U wy ‘ s i 4 OM Tins Sar 7 — ————. == ee. J Misses’ New Two-Piece Sports Frocks For Immediate Wear $22.90 A clever new creation for country club wear. The very light weight sweater top, and the completely finished flat crepe dress that is sleeveless, may be worn separately. ‘The frock sketched has sweater top in white and delicate green and shell pink stripes over accordion pleated shell pink dress. Palais Roral—Third Floor. CO | Silk Costume Slips $2.98 Radium silk, crepe de chine, baronet and other tub silks. Shades to match day and evening dresses. White, flesh, nile, rose, orchid, canary. Tailored or edged with lace. Sizes 36 to 44. Palais Royal—Third Floor t Framed Pictures for Children ‘1 70 Delightful subjects that appeal to chil- dren and all who love children. Beautiful blue frames edged with gold. “Don’t be Scared,” “The Runaway,” “Pals,” “Ooch, it’s Cold,” ‘“‘Baby’s Prayer” are only a few of the popular child subjects. Done in soft color- ings. VPainis Royal—Main EK loor, ja $5.95 Ferneries $4.95 Fiber covered and in three different colors. Strongly constructed. Accomodate three or four plants. Specially priced today. Palais Royal—Iourth Floor.

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oa aey t.% a ri é J Rs % t y , ‘ ui ci via 7. Les 2 ei =o : — We er 4 ORR re ewe ee Spe ee 5 Sad OS EE ON ee Pee ae ay ere $ - “ . ’ X af . se te > Sl we” | EE . Sage fame 5 ee —oT ae lens i * oe Sabb gi ed Se Rete RE Ne Loy Gin 5 d ; ae 3 ¢ ‘ ? ys Oe aa) - 2 ee | ae ie i hs Sk } b . a : 1 , RCFE, pina ° e ” ee ae g ]WUEEN 1S WILLING LASTER TO SEE PRINCESS 1219 CoNNecTIcuT Ave— You Can Profit by The Post Housekeep Home Efficiency Service ~/WED TO AMERICAN ————$ $$ the Season's Greatest Reductions During Our Annual JULY CLEARANCE Now in Progress But Love Must Be Basis of Match, Marie of Rou- mania Says. PRINCE OF WALES HER CHOICE FOR DAUGHTER But That Young Man, She Adds, Does Not Seem Anxious for Wife. — Manners. eggs may be put ES, Mrs. T down, or up, or anything one wishes to term it, in several They may be packed in for at the approximate cost of the beets. Homemakers that are really efficient manage their homes as DRESSES $19.75 Dinner and Evening GOWNS $1 4:59 ‘35 538 COATS ‘45 Hats at Half Price No Returns—All Sales age ‘55 ‘65 Final —_-- ——— — — ——— Surthe i = — Maig 3211 for Estimates 1211 F Street Enjoy the Fu Tomato Flavor The unmistakable flavor of fresh tomatoes is in every drop of Heinz Tomato Ketchup—the natural flavor of tornatoes that are grown under Heinz supervision, from seed developed by Heinz. These perfect tomatoes are ripened by the sun, picked at their best and bottled immediately while fresh- ness and flavor are at their height. Heinz Ketchup gives a new appetite appeal to every food it touches. Ask Your Grocer for New Prices HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Other varieties— HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HEINZ PURE VINEGARS HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS The taste ts the test ee = ee --———+ =~ ee ee ae Bed SAU HUH The Post expert uses Wilkins-Rogers & 2 ———— is the most convenient—most economical—and the most satisfactory Flour for the baking of biscuits, pastry, cakes, waffles, etc.—because the selected wheat is com- bined with the most reliable levening phosphates, in the exactly correct proportions for successful results. For Sale by Grocers and Delicatessen. Washington, D. C. ——a a ea eS ee OO a eee it in her demonstrations. Milling Company ASTI ATTA N TN aN AAS AMMA SST UTIE se Blea UT SLT STS Sold Exclusively in Washington and Suburbs by SANITARY GROCERY CO., Inc. AS] j , Ta AK BUTTER. mii » at h CREAM iv m\ Truly -- America’s finest butter! Made only from fresh, sweet crearn. Every pound tested by an Of- ficial Government In- spector. Order a carton today! AVNET a A HULU Opt \ ef iT MF SEIN ee UAERUPLITHE

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a eee ee - ———— - a THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY 6, 1996. “/y IA 4 Mh "Sy ty Y \ nsangd - - - ose ee ee - Le Sh a 7 tht, GLE yy “ 4 hy 4 Y y 47 4 “24s: eneee : a WIVES OF TOMORROW Daily Cross-Word Puzzle By FRANCES M’DONALD ad Youth Rushes In! hundreds of others have. My | Would mean problem is briefly as follows: equally well. I am 20 vears of age. I kept! cide. company with a bov, who is three| vice. months my junior, for several | months. He asked me.to marry him| way, dear girl. and my answer was ves. He doesn’t marriage is make as much money as I do, and! You of course can not take me around |man very much. He drinks, I think, too two much for a boy his age; and he uses) quite a bit of profanity, and smokes. | His religion is the same as mine. 1} fussed with him because he made Gates with other girls and would | not tell me about it. This broke us up. My opinion, as long as we had marriage in view, was that he shouldn't make dates with other girls. Two weeks passed and I heard nothing from him-—then he} called me up and I made a date the | last of this week, The night after met another bov lots. speak of the a mere boy weeks-——and utterly impossible. The boy |ing secret women monial prospect world. Forget we broke off l|other. who makes good money and shows me a wonderful | and time. The second time I was with} of him he told me he was in love with me and the third time, he asked me to marry him. Do vou believe in love at ‘‘first sight.’’ Miss McDon- ald? If 1! should marry him he! would take me hundreds of miles away to his home, but I don't think I would mind that. Both boys are coming to see me ‘with the same. intention I can’t string them both along. Please tell me what to do. Miss MeDonald. The latter bov is bitter against my re- who would miles |'haven't you? Well. the then, just meet life sanely. well before you among all men Sit quitely down |—and think what one person Step where tread. softly, angels well Y Dear Miss McDonald: Iam,j|ligion. It makes little M coming to you for advice as | now, but after the children came it e I like both Please help me to de- | I will be guided by your ad- You can not marry in this offhand Do vou know what and all that it entails? “children” vou have known still are considering another who is} If vou | serene and peaceful womanhood do | not be so reckless of your girlhood. who drinks prattles of marriage while arrang- dates with his numerous admirers, is | So coupt him out | for all time. He is the type that dis- appears while his wife is in the hos- pital bringing his offspring into the| him the bov you have known two} ‘weeks, who is a religious intolerant, take away, to remotest vou whai? calm Know select to trust some it means to select out of the people. Is it the work of two weeks? child, rush might / e 4 a + difference | | | boys VAILA of a} while you a 10 Dick played b then, But right want a at 20, and poor matri- | And the! hundreds You have | idea and | men man death. alone down many . he till dav HORIZONTAL. The lion of the 51 Alkaline zodiac tion Point on compass Intent Body of a ehurch Draws Source Also Content solu- Fiéry ho the world of, Long periods of time not in sweat fear to} lo go about Of ourselves Like ‘HOW TO KEEP WELL|:: : Unit Ditmninutive RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE win, | Never Till Now his | | | ~am4 (Copyright. ' o> oer one | JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST.___ | DICK. all in the early days, | And Dick played ball to the end, | Cheering. another’s brilliant Always a loyal friend. Dick used to fumble them now and) Ball players often do: And when fumbles came to his fel- low men The hurt of it all he Knew. Dick played ball, in, Never serving a selfish plan: Dick wanted the team he ‘loved to, And that is the proof of a man. | a selfish fight he answered the final Dick gave his strength and he gave his thought To the greater good of us all. life is closed,’ speak his praise And mourn for a loyal | Dick played ball in the early days, And Dick played ball to the end. 1A26, f. I ! j } ' | j plays, | and he dug i, Were 29.50 to 39.50 These Fashion- right Fabrics Flat Crepe Polka Dots Printed Creres (Crepe de Chine Rich Satin Friska Taffeta and Georgette Georgettes Crepe Roma Chiffones Figured Chiffons Faille Silks Frost Crepe Damask e Washable Silks he fought. call: | New New Cora and we! Al] friend. Grey Edgar A Guest.) New VERTICAL. 1 Roumanian 9 Eternally coin Coarse, rigid ° Errors in hair printing River in Ipne Distress 4 Expression of Storage place disapproval Unmarried » Else woman Beverage Like 7 Amphitheater Employ & Leave A lump or bulk Plant of the lily familys Short sleeps Italy | guest of ; cipal home. The [TJE|A Frogs and Seed covering Place to cook clo} p | toads without By Dr. W. A. EVANS Questions if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column, space ikl not permit or the ally anpasipered subject fa proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed envelope is inclosed, Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe Requests for such service can not be answered. | for individual disease. disorders five gestive last ILLS OF THE GREAT. literary and historical records is something of a fad in these days of universal curiosity. Recently. en inquirer wanted to know what was the disease which caused Bar- hellion to die at 2&8 vears of age. Barbellion’s ‘‘The Journal of a Disappointed Man" is one of those introspective and iiluminating di- aries which make such a strong rublic appeal. Others that come W. F. L. writes: out of the storehouse of memory) that a person past are- those of Mary MacLean and! should not eat oat Marie Bashkirtseff. likely to cause The story by Barbeliion is as| past +0 and brutally frank and honestly straight-, fast I eat. forward as. are those of his female it? predecessors. One reason for the} appeal made by diaries of this char- acter, is that they are a foil for the, mea] unnaturalness, and the innate dis-| honesty of the romance method of presentation. I think Barbellion died of multi- ple sclerosis of the spinal cord. If syphillis was the cause of his cord) make it acid. disease, there is nothing to indicate | oatmeal in it. Barbellion thought he had some) caf, bacterial disease, probably syphillis, but there is no proof that he did. in disease and caused his disease. in his Nothing literary |apoplexy, it meal. bread, and enough if January 20, 1917, Barbellion | wrote: ‘“‘Even,as I sit and write, | millions of bacteria are gnawing away my precious spinal cord, and if you put your ear to my back, the ‘sound of the gnawing, I dare say. could be heard.” In another place he refers to the ‘“‘bugs’’ in his cord, and still else- where, he says, his physician want- ed to know about his venereal! his- tory. And vet there is no statement anywhere that his physicians made Wasserman examinations, or spinal punctures, or any other laboratory tests. Is it any wonder that Bar- Ci ie a fore breakfast. should do to How about and*+ peaches? Eating crease the alkali ing acidity. (Copyright, 1926, bs pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, | 2 subject is not suitable, letters will he person- occurring [AGNOSING the disorders of the . years of his 5 D celebrities by analysis of: the due to his spinal cord trouble, _ It is possible that his reputation} 4! L as an obvious neurotic. specializing | *: Lally 7 ae sudden D physicians { earlier symptoms of his spinal cord)‘ his suggests he was addicted to opiates. style OATMEAL AND PARALYSIS. 1 read 50 vears of age) meal, as it paralysis, | that is Should REPLY. [It is all right for you to eat oat- in moderation. In order to lessen the chance of is: well | vegetables and fruits to keep the} triputed urine alkaline, or nearly so. meat Therefore, if you eat moderation, vou /amount of vegetables and fruit. to eat DIET AND RHEUMATISM. writes: | rheumatism and am taking a glass | of orange juice about an hour be- this counteract strawberries, REPLY. oranges, strawberries, apricots, and peaches tends to in- reserve, I-am not that will help rheumatism though. Dr. tails OlW Transgressions | according to L/INT F Church serviee Ancient Pery Where... Vians > Expression of SOTTO\ T Score Married woman Perform Threat Was sick ‘the read. is Cc O W »i]~jA]>S ers: Nurse Y (;oddess dawn Thus >] jd» Across Something® morally deadly | Part of the SIMPTIA f2p~ [er tial Marked neck during | life were TICIM[CIlOlaly imp SIMS] In and to | Anyone Can Be Guest | Of City Free for Day ( By the Associated Press) For 24 hours any man can be a} the | | without a cent : ' much wear and tear to a fairly cal-| 'loused pride—lodging in the muni- city of expense irreducible _diem for a paying guest, however, ‘puted: 15 cents fora ‘‘flop’”’ (bunk), ; 10 cents, breakfast, coffee and sink- 10 cents, luncheon, stew, and 15 cents for a surprisingly substan- dinner consisting of an | clusive goulash, /ragout with unlimited bread. Charmova Sma Were 39.50 to 59.50 These Desirable Navy Rorge Tones Betwe Shades Chane! White Sunni Blac All women's sizes and a special group for smaller women! Today---A Particularly Worth-while © | , Elearance of Women’s Fine Frocks : unprecedented opportunity for women Who love really fine clothes to secure at great sav- ings—frocks and gowns that have the ‘“‘moneyed look’ that comes only from a combination of superb fabrics. perfect workmanship and styl® in fastidious taste. ance came to Jelleff’s from the aristocrats among the New York dress manufacturers, those who are noted for the high standards they maintain io their merchandise. distinctive and decidedly smart for wear all through the Summer season event was planned specifically for discriminating women. 99,75 39°75 Colors - One-piece New beits in Elongated, Tones Long (;reen Blue Tones 1 Sands sleeves Tunics, coat Jumpers in tneenious ‘ new Red 3 collar Fieats in a Shirrings that 4 k and Pinks rt Combinations Blouse effects mw hite (sraceful elleffs A BASHION INSTITUTION of New York } |i: Pasw Washington New Yor We suggest that you come early. A Great Value-Giving Event! Four Remarkable Price Groups Were 49.50 to 69.50 These Smart Style Features tailored new Vionnet, fitted or Short sleeves and sleeveless types effects wide range of chic versions are and scarfs and capelets Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor. —_— werner a wows ee er eee Cee ~ — —. _——— 7ST, Every frock in this clear- Naturally the styles are all -for all occasions. This 43°" Were 59.50 to 89.50 effects ' uses Dee a Vv. full round necklines and tiers lengths and new modes treatments sm Food new hemlines ----~ P ile : rea ea inwerere re we OE ee eee en i i i Mall or very | educated at the American girls’ col- lege in Constantinople, is the only minimum § per ‘the ministrv/ of education 'Mustapha Kemal Pasha. All other Turkish women remain in political obscurity. Neziha Mouhieddin Hanum, pres- ident of the Turkish Women's union, insists that women in veteran Knight of cents. It is com- | all-in- boiled dinner, or | men. Erode Of a’ thing Abbreviation for a ocu- a death, ment Prefix: Y to miss the GIG Imire faj~jBpa|G ieee 7 “apart” ‘ (Copy rig diary or, Toward Eternally int live.) that Conduct and Common Sense about ae recently AGREEABLE GUESTS. By Anne Singleton. UCESTS Was am the break- discontinue who accept what we e which we offer it are the | pleasantest. If they meet our plans |for them amiably, they have gone | far toward making the visit success- ful. If we can make no-especial | plans and they appear to enjoy be- |ing lazy, they have again con- to the general content. Oat- | Th ‘ ‘ am a e guests who can not accommo tend ko | enough date any of their ways to the ways of their entertainers, and the guests apt who are so much too affable that fair! they constantly do the honors for /'us in our own houses, are equally tiresome. Guests who make them- vou eat a they do not carry it too far. But no matter how often a person comes or how intimute he or she may be with the family, no liberty should am having | what [| acidity? | apricots | can give them in the spirit in | sélves at home may be delightful, if | ever be taken with them or their | Servants or their belongings. Care- lessness about time, casualness in Keeping vehicles waiting or the |family meals cooling on the table, |should not go beyond ordinary |limits. In large houses, equipped | to meet all the exigencies of modish comings and_- goings, irregular litical and new republic. Turk Women Barred | From Political Life! ; | Constantinople, | In spite of all that has been written | feminine emancipation ‘intellectual advancement in Turkey, | Moslem women still are refused ad-| Covent Garden with a large rosette | mission to political parties and play | of rose-tinted tulle a very minor role in the social, po- | shoulder intellectual They do not yet enjoy the right to| and ajready vote nor to hold political office. Ha-| have ordered similar shoulder puffs | lide Edib Hanum, wife of the former! for their evening gowns. Rose-Tinted Tulle July 5 (By the. Asso- the ladies family has started a fashion for women’s evening London, ‘ciated Press)——One of July 5 (A. P.).| of the royal ; new and | wear. She appeared in the royal box at her left the ordinary on instead of life of the | posy of flowers. | Worn on the shoulder strap. of her gown, the effect was striking Many society women | hours make little difference, butthe|{ | |'smooth running of small houses | does demand from guests a certain |—-not unreasonable — amount of ‘Dressing Your Type ' consideration. : | Decent care of a host’s belong- | ings should be part of a guest’s good manners. Cigarette holes in ‘the best sheets or onthe edges of | cherished mahogany furniture, | boot-blacking on the finest towels, or the leaving of valuable books out in the rain may be given as excel- | lent examples of what not to do. Anything borrowed should be care- fully treated and returned as ' promptly as possible. eb fone (Copyright, 1926 by Vogue.) — BEAUTY AND YOU siiieiiealle decreas- | 1 THE CLEAN MOUTH. certain that | By Viola Paris. A. Evans.) bellion complained that the physi- cians were so frequently mistaken and that a correct diagnosis was not | made until October, 1915, a little) more than two years before his| death. In the Barbellion diary the | name of the disease is always left blank. My guess as to the diag- nosis is based on loss of muscle power, and shrinking of the mus- cles, particularly in the arm and leg. Intermittence of symptoms, | ‘shooting pains, tingling and other sensations, principally in the hands and feet. Barbellion was a_ self-centered, egotistic neurotic. He was con- stantly imagining that he had con-| sumption, or heart disease, or some other organic disorder. The period covered by his diary extends for “fifteen years—from January, 1903, | Press)——Attempts waist upward vogue for complicated styles. Influential] making world, reaction. Fuller-Skirt Move | and have plenty of time. Has Not Succeeded | yo: clean them after lunch: but, if Paris, July 5 (By the Associated make skirts and corsages fuller and move the have crowned with success. The straight outline, with pleat- ed skirt and jumper, has been Jn a very long time, BB still has the preference over more leaders in the Vionnet and Paul! Poiret, are endeavoring to bring about a KF course you clean your teeth O in the morning; in all proba- bility you clean them at night: if .you | stay at home perhaps 'you re the average person, you omit this last little act of fastidious cleanliness because you can’t keep a toothbrush in the office, in the mo- tor car or in your purse. Yet you don’t need to go from morning till night without the cleansing your teeth require, for, don’t forget it, there are such things as mouthwashes. Here is a depart- ment of sanitation in which French people are ahead of us, for every Frenchwoman who pays any atten- tion to such things has her favorite mouthwash, and most of the men use them, too. The fact that a mouthwash gives one the cleanest of clean feelings is the first point in not been dress- Madeleine however, to December, 1917. It is probable | ,¢ that most of his diseases in the first | for week ten years of th» period were im-| : aginary Probably most of 14.50 g£1n ry. 5 . pound and ‘palpitation of.the heart and his di- | pound.—-Ad\ Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales carcass beef in Washington, D. C., ending Saturday, on shipments sold out, cents to averaged 16.22 cents per 17.90 its favor; the second is its conven- ience. For here is something that you can very eagily keep in an office desk. Of course there are legions of good mouthwashes already mixed, July 2, ranged eents per but, if you like, you can use plain salt and water, a solution of soda and salt in water, peroxide prepared according to the directions on the bottle, or just a few drops of cam- phor or lemon juice in water. The main thing is to use something and let the using become a daily habit. Tomorrow Viola Paris will de- scribe a favorite reducing diet. (Copyright, 1926 by Vogue.) ~ Hats of Pinkish Hue Offered for Men (By the Associated Press.) All the glory of.the crown is not to be the’ woman’s privilege this year, as Fifth avenue perceives in its smart haberdashers’ windows. French blue felts, felts of emerald green, of mulberry tones, and even pinkish hue, have made their ap- pearance as the newest of mascu- line lids. Their incidence is not confined to shop windows, for they have been seen walking brazenly about in the open, on the heads of the avenue’s young men. | S) eS ® VOGUE 249 TEN IN SUMMER When you're 10 and going to parties, clothes have to be of the. kind that appeal to you personally, without offending the canons laid down for the younger generation by their elders and betters in Paris. So often, Ten, if left to its gay little self, might demand ‘‘tricks”’ —-those ghastly little details that spoil the simple childishness that is de rigueur. So often mothers, alas, are worse than Ten herself in this matter of over-ornamenta- tion. And.so a child’s social future begins all wrong. Flowered chiffon in light green and pale rose is as cheerful as the afternoon sun and as light as the thermometer demands. oat Go good for a blonde as it would be for a brunette. But, for Ten, such a gay material must be treated with the utmost simplicity. The dress in the sketch is one that mother herself could make even if she’s a very hesitant seamstress indeed. If she doesn't want to bind the edges, she can take that job to the picoting shop—neck, sleeves, skirt hem and even the joining of all the seams. ® 2 Socks of beige ribbed silk are the choice of well-dressed Ten’'s mother for party wear, with patent leather strapped slippers. a ree (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) MODISH MITZI oe It is really desea’ disturbing that just as Mitzi is about to set, out for the purpose of buy- b ing a few things she simply must have, she should receive telegrams from the Goofer and from that nice boy she met in Baltimore last week saying that they both have business here! Mitzi Averts a) , Sh ‘Eeye | Atlee tf It really quite takes her mind off her task, although she left messages tha€ if either of them came he was to come to meet her at this shop. Meautime she only hurriedly admires ‘this dress of crepe an} chiffon with its splash- ing lace-trimmed scarf or shawl, (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams a Catastrophe ? ve p'§.e0 tu am) at ety mee rTusA UNS MON ) 4 va v ieee Sie Pt {\ ayim@ ere. 7s. ea8 ‘ hh q _ See Feeling that she simply must be back in time to prevent the disastrous meeting of these two gentlemen Mitzi takes only a few minutes—an hour or two at most—to buy this frock of shirred georgette. She couldn't resist it in spite of the weight of anxiety she’s under. Service-—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) 1 * : ; , = She emerges just in time. Because one of them telephoned and one of them called, but both got the same message. Mitzi’s large hat does not interfere with her eyesight so that she can't see an emergency when it arises. She feels angelic because she hurried her shopping so frightfully:! | Tomorrow—-What Can Two Young Men Do When a Third Appears. 5 a4 mayor of Constantinople, who was) under | Tur-| key be given the same rights as | Worn as Rosette YOU AND | exception. She once held a post in, YOUR DOG bina | Sp Be “Fetch” and “Carry,” HE majority of puppies and voung dogs love to chase a thrown ball or other suitable object, or can be encouraged to do so——a phase, perhaps, of the in ‘nate spirit of the hunt In its crude form this is rather far moved from ‘‘fetching’’ in its per sense, but it can readily be made to serve as the groundwork on which retrieving as a matter of ‘obedience can be.taught. Assuming that your dog chases a ball for the fun of it, it.is but a step.to teach him to bring it back to you. Indeed. he is quite likels to pick this up by himself, just (him again. If he does not, him to ‘‘come’’ when he has picked ‘up the ball, and as soon as he has brought it to you, throw it for him. ‘Should he drop the ball ‘coming to you, try to coax him | to pick it up again. thing at this stage is to let see that if he returns the hall to ,|you the game will be continued. Now, this does not at all that your dog has really taught to ‘‘fetch;”’ that ;condition must isense of obedience rather be spirit of play. Yet the |tion from the one _ stage to ‘other is easy in the great majority 'of cases. ithe following manner: At ball, order ‘‘fetch’’ sharply keep repeating it until the ball has been returned to vou. show him that you imply been than are and again. Be sure to stop, how- game, because at unfair to force the issue and ‘come strict about enforcing a com- /mand whose meaning has not i been fully grasped. | No fixed limit can be set for 2 ‘time a dog should be allowed to | |srasp the significance of the word | '“fetch,’’ but as a rule four or five | daily lessons as described above | that | will suffice. When you feel ‘the order means something to the lecturer, your real work begins. Start the lesson as usual, except | ‘that you give it in a good-sized ture. the ball and bring it back and repeat until he begins to gét bored. If. then, he continues to retrieve it at command. count yourself lucky: he has. already learned that he must obey. ably, though, his waning will prompt him to pay little or no attention to the ball, and perhaps A tee LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestinal disorders. Ask your physician about it. Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE ANTITOXIN 1515 U AND INSTITUTE St. NW. t trot rée- } pro- Then ego | formance four | carefully of roughness or impatience, and ad- 'journ because he Wants you to throw for. order | before | ‘ ; | Do not The important him | desired | be actuated by a/| by | transi- | the | You can accomplish it in | the moment of throwing the and | Pat the dog, | pleased, | ‘and go through the process again | ever, before your pupil tires of the | this stage it is | be- | yet | room containing little or no furni- | Encourage him to run after | to you, Prob- | interest By Robert S. Lemmon. back to you empty-mouthed, This is th® erucial point, the mo- ment at which obedience must be enforced. a Walk quietly to the ball. and try to induce the dog to pick it up. If he refuses, ‘put it gently in his mouth, all the while repeating the order, and, holding it there, lead him back to your origihal positiqn. through the whole per- or five times mofre, avoiding any semblance the class for a couple of The first time he fetches hecause he Knows he must, praise him extravagantly and congratu- late yourself that the job is done. “Carrying’’ is of course merely an extension of the accomplishment just described, and is usually an easy development to bring about. try to teach it until ‘‘fetch”’ has been thoroughly mastered, how- ever, and never require the dog to carry for any~ distance an object that is too large or heavy for. hig physical comfort. hours (Coprright. 1LQ26 House and Garden.) . Others how this new hy- gienic pad discards easily as tissue — no laundry ECAUSE one woman s0 advises others, and because doctors so urge, most women are deserting the old-time “sanitary pad” for a new and better way. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” Y Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. Noembare- rassment, Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by. saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy, Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Proves old wavs a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it ending ALL No laundry—discard like tissue to Femininity scarf-like capes barely necks—flowered in every Shopping for Frocks Is Always Fascinating ‘—but doubly so, when the frock sections offer such chie * affairs for one's selection—Mitzi, with her modes and her manners, would be quite equal to any emergefhcy that should arise in one of these new printed chiffons— Charming styles these—with fluttering little draperies and fastened to hue. models, a distinctive new shirred frock in a modernistic print, with a flower of the fabric poised (is really the only word)-on the left shoulder— lovely, low, round And among other new Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Very Special, $19.75 Frock Sections—Third and Fourth Floors Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets

Page 15

: ‘ ie oe eh ee * ; - r a ai yh oe le : : ‘ 4 . sh eee Vee ey ae ; y be y ‘stead re 5s dione ”, ey we. ta! by. et ee wee es ee eee sil Saal. La wreF te un iy * a ee oe Ps 4 Bo, . coe te eT ee wo ‘as " a? 2 nln 8 Lats 4 ? nT r 3 ee ee eee ee Oe wr M Pers Ta aN ee Pe ae alt aa eas x vee a eee ae r \ my eee eo Ff a > 2 ; _ SS Cee es asa, i ee hea Sg er 5 #Es A BOOB PRIZE GIVEN Wwe RAGAT MAN TOR WIM — r: te— EASTERN “STANDARD TIME, yp. om ~Program Pia | iz ‘ 2. OW YX — T'S “TOO BAD Wier DONT GWE i ne. isa] ¢ 01s be pay 7 Rats // — S CUPS FOR BRAGGING - IF THEY DID, WED | p. awercethir feet yay age : WOR—Newark, \. J. (405) RETIN Se | . . BRING WOME A SET WCAP—C. & P. Tel. Co, (469) 9:15 to 32° p. m.-—Program | Sait Reise Cam (em @ Aine BAM OF DISHES EVERY Silent night 7 WEAF—New York (492) Ashen er a cee: =— he >} IAAF ACHT TRU Dir peal a SS EE ) & — F ae * Aa ra a a : ’ ¥ } | WAGAT - , " . enn | Dp Salon Concert i —Hospital Fund (206) > a . 7 Bs ay : j WRHE fospit: m.—Gold Dust Twins. \ : 4 ae ‘. ll a. m. to 12 m.--News QR} — Eveready hou rh na | AP FA. ; " § to 7 p. m—Concert ay Dinner singers =_ WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 9:30 Pp. Mm Orchestra 10:30 p mm Dance 11:55 a. m Arlington time signals . 12 noon—Organ recital by Wathe! WENR—Chicago (266) ine Hill Rawls, broadcast from. the i to 12°9) 1m Continuous. . -. - . studios of the Homer » Kitt Pian WEAA Dalins (470) Co. . ' (:30 Dp. n Players, 9:30 p. m Studio res ise DH Orchestra * DP. m—W. Spencer ° I WEEC—Altoona, Pa, (278) tel Mayflower estra to 9:30 pon Musi: i ie Se “Gems of . ce We Phil ‘Sites “05 broadeast with WJZ an | : Aa hese to Tiewnmegnse, Srgepiond Matvetnd : DP: e Pennsvivant: kallroar . {0 8.2. 7A Hlourls progran our, broadcust WRGOS—New York €316) At! ES ON 7 ail - SMI 9 to ll pon Hourly program Kf “pag oy © sS — 4 . ' UT bere het ce ae Cy VsN | Tay WGR—Buffalo (319) | } = Hy VEZ | . % Baa EOE A ano : \ i ee ak : a | HE WAS VERY WIP—Philadelphia (508) | ieee re Se 5, SS BA ~ af th. . eae Be ie . | he he Btn 4 a sate x reg ed Lto le p.m Hourly program | “i TE ch ane ae PAR eat Sb edt Si de WBNS 7] eae Si a é y Bre oo = : FULLER ren iy ere a FORGETFU the direction of ‘Rita Roniar WUID | ed aa - = — , ' — — — —Vooseheart, Ill (370) DISTANT STATIONS, ‘to 12 p. m.—Continuous | - Vas OOO a — - “on sepaaede clap anbedaianetets Cn | (“AT SUNRISE” - GOSH.) | Bur mR.MésquInT (HE OUGHT TO Be ). He Boe 5), “7 a CA MIGOSH - THEY'VE pete “i sep Visca every MAI Bour. | in pom Organ \ L HOPE I SE LL 1G aa HEAD OF THE SHOT AT SUN- ale ta ' = B nf i HUNG \T UPSIDE WLIT—Philadelphia (396) gy eae: p. m.—Orchestra SS ' : aw ees WK RC—Cincinnati (422) m Jesters ££ pm Stocks R:30 p.m Concert e:s0 P.M (Juestions Pp m Music. ~* to 10 p. m Program. aS P n KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 30 a. m.—Dance | GASOLINE ALL Off for the Bar B Q Ranch ' . 1 WWMAK—Buffalo (266) Cae : 1 a . ae ~ 10 to. 11. p: m Krolie ; ‘be Sasso + en SS SSS — — = ES == —— — ay ote -:15 to 12 p. m.-—-Muste. _>+—— —SSsSssssW REVS ———— enn ’ SS SST Lila SS ae meen tree * hgh oapeneaients (Fabs ) Www Keccciimaaiies (ah ens p> i ‘ a. ; Bis, NIOBRODN! x ~ — acne LAN ~ os v., Se: —— pres . ea SS ; to it ca Figglde om sista 5B to 16 ©. m~tentinveus Egg A gy snl j . WOULD: GUESS ~/ Fon pons Bhega x | ALWAYS LIKES TO PHYLLIS, HOW DO — er et ene | WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) S —w4 - IT NOW. WHY | _ = en BE “SPECIALLY THEY DOPE IT OUT Silent } to’7 p. m.—Music [ THE STATION. HE FS ao HAVE HIM NOT TO ITS NEARLY OF ant ee, eee on POO da | THAT WERE NEWLY WPG—Atlantic City (300) SAYS VTS ONLY A ay TWO WEEKS TABLES SEEM j/-~\ BRIDAL COUPLES. MARRIED ? THAT'S > p. m.—Twilight hour ay SORT eee LITTLE JAUNT OF \ TO RIDE ANO BREATHE A WORD y \ te 4 ext I ; ays e309 Pp. mM News flashes Bi a ‘ “ TO HAVE THEM. ; jaiknantals Oe . WHAT | CAAT SEE: ip. m.—Studio. 5:45 p. m.—Organ recita! a" NINETY MILES / Y TAKE OUR TO ANYBODY ame s Shain ae Mig eae 9:15 p. m.—Dancee ) p. m.—-Dinner music TO THE RANCH. / \ TRUNKS ON ] ABOUT OUR "at — aR | WBAIL—RBaltimore (246) 30 p. m— bate pricth \ HORSEBACK ae . BEING | yee i Nee ’ m.—Fashion talk. : \ ait (3%) tages “71 che hacia io. hi Dinner vied | nia ’ bieialee” NEWLYWEDS. 30 p. m.-—Talk (28 . m.—Murphy's minstrels F —= a ale Pp. m soprano Dual trio > f >. Wis OIrcehestra } . 1.—-Concert i . 4 W RBAP—Fort Worth (476) Lo p. - ae broadcast : 3:3 » m.—Piano recital Fy Re pt oa 10 p. —Dance orchestra . m.—Dance orchestra W BBW—Chicago (226) WREO—Lansing (286) ~~“ ~ eee Je dee ° ere Vii ry rit OL ; POEs a+ ‘ | errr ae te + p a o ene + igmistee } - ° , gwen forar ‘ - wee . sateen , : TLL ae ts - Se ees pmesnss ‘ : yf o———- WATL—Columbus ¢294) P20. .1i2 T° 7 Continuous : i p. m.—Concert W BZ—Soringfield, Mass. (3353) : 5m. m Band 7 40: 30:30 p. Continuous WCAT—Philadelphia (278) 40 .16:30 oD. mM (‘ontinuous W SAI—Cincinnati (326) to 10 p. m Continuous W SW S—Chicagzo (276) 12 p. m.—Continuous. W TAM—Cleveland (3S) wy, SWAVELY School] se ATSag WW JI—Detroit (353) h p. m.—Concert ff /, : “ip Yh \it tt ee = Ss: 2 17, Bsa 23 "14 WY SAA f Mi, UY y, ay p = ag / iy +e, | ek ; ae Swavely, formerly in Wash- 7 p. m.—Concert. Yj /, fh} ace Mi fp" / : oy ete Me oe ‘ Mey ington, is now located in the ‘ON -figr1as agne ; a | 4 | hae country at Manassas, Virginia. REVELERS CONCERT TONIGHT A, | XY . \tiZ f % eB /, Fe a ex aie ona AMS «4 In addition to the college pre- |) eh hamenian —— —— Ln | Ae ere" SLL. ! _ eee eee A |, We Gg Lh 2 Siege, nn Tribune. paratory department, there is a Anthony -Hope's One-Act Play, “A d ft . ' er at. junior’ school especially - D x ~ od A Th By Dick Dorgan equipped to take care of boys || Matter of Duty,” on ogram., : . ant JZ, NeW ork, beginning a ‘ ~ fs ngte pel asnhington are un Ss oidlank Fad WC: players.’ en KQ TO DOPE ME ANDO HE DOOGLE-CROSSED 4 ; der the direction of Madge Tucker, | \HIM, SO HES IN THE HOSPITAL NOw --— The FIVE-DAY PLAN is popular 7 Ea > WAY DON'T YOU WAIVE! TAIS 4 Y. Sailing THE SUNNY & 6$i5, BUT 7 ; / if ly 2 | y eae a ee ELLA CINDERS—Speaking His Mind ~* ade Ge Ree On. Ow - Pe ee sen tte ne ania -—- SAN > Sg ~~ “s een ewe ie ol ee 5, ; Me oe Ee , : : (ey | ABOUT IT! ; | ; “7G) VA FIND OUT bs ; ceptionally attractive investments “71 ONCE AN FOR ALL | for your July funds. Investigate 3 7 LF a | MARR! > \k these sound investments. We NoT ! i Sy TI A a | is" 2 | We have a large as- Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co., iememtaat of piassiog ; styles, which are special- : Te Maes tissile Mortgage Bankers’ | > anton for vacationists. | | Yusiew, TAT-SAN. Street, LW, Washington De. Pay 50c a week—that's i a — eee $7 Years Without Loss to An Investor pee bees .2N¥ ; a Ceawrignt 1904 bs The Chcage T tuee

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WAS HIN( TON: TUESDAY, JULY 6G, - 1926. bn Earl Cooper BOB JONES SHOOTS 10 Jeanes to Get HERE WAS cestirly OF ACTION, nasi _— AND mae ~— mye Johnson Wins he double bill which the Nats took from the Red Sox yesterday. ‘ap Wins Auto AS HE AND GUNN BEAT Chance As ae ee Bice is is tc inte is ager si abe ia cs Sik oe es , MACKENZIE, M’LEOD . opener with Heimach holding the ball. Sam had a delayed steal in mind but made his First Game, : | } ‘ break too soon and was an easy victim at the middle sack. Classic Pitcher = a SS 7 to Newton and Mehlhorn Score Qver Armour Leads Bennie Hill by Brothers in Other Match at Burning Tree... |Marberry’s: Work in Lap in 200-Miler Golfers Busy in Holiday Events. Full Game Gives at Salem. , Harris Pleasure. By HENRY LITCHFLELD WEST. an essential factor on the Burn- De Paolo Cops 50-Mile | A “THOUGH the Burning Tree ne ne sudement of nis loot us ns|Washington Hurlers course ‘vesterday was soggy Curate judgment of-his irons to the Event; Duff Has | and heavy after a 24-now) Sr epee.. | End Jacobson’s downpour, Robert T. Jones, jr., the Mackenzie and McLeod were only Accident new British open champion, nego- four strokes behind Jones, each fin Hitting Streak _ Marberry Cops Sec- ond, 3-2, in Debut as Starter. Poor Fielding by Both Teams Figures tin tiated the eighteen holes in 70, ishing with 74, and = curiously Poe Ee Be oe eee ee we ee a be ot, ae ea oe a the Scoring. bth strokes. two over par. He played | enough each had similar totals, 37 ee sais saat ae a a ae sixteen holes in exactly par figures, and 37. for each of the. nine holes. eo Pie es or : 8 | : satin z : ALEM,*N. H., July 5 (By A. with two holes each one stroke; Gunn's card was 77, largely due to By FRANK H. YOUNG. : Rank ae tg eo Ee a hig A RC ets. ct aaa sem a By FRANK H. YOUNG, S P.). —- Earl Cooper, veteran over par. He did not have a single misjudged approaches and failure | HE history of the national eS ee = Pee eren C a Rama ee ESPITE threatening weather Los Angeles auto racer. staged | birdie.«.Under conditions which ex to run down putts. The cards: ~ T game is full of cases where eR a a Se oo en : See Seat ta: Se aaa ae ee Soccer D and considerable doubt as te one of his famous finishes and won jsted yesterday a card of 70 was Ow pitchers have been converted 3 SE Shee te as x se whether or not the teams the 200-mile race which featured practically perfect golf a : te ie 36 into outfielders and made good, as would be able to play. a holiday the Independence day sweepstakes Jones, who arrived yesterday | stackenzie. 4 4-4 8 4 2% 5 27 happened to Babe Ruth, Charlie : ps pe ne sina ae a a “y cae ee er crowd of about 12,000 journeyed here today. He trailed the field morning on his way to the national Meleod . So 4 ‘ sate Jamieson, Sam Rice, Joe Wood, Ste. prgetareaescneinnectenessanibenres 3 ei 3 3 : at San Se ae ee as pecan Se : is z to the Georgia avenue stadium yes- for 130 laps, and with only 30jopen at Columbus played with ,,/" ae : tag. 79 Dut it is not often that fly-hawks ater : : ss Shee terday and was well rewarded. for more to go, caught the other tir-| Watts Gunn, also of Atlanta, Gunn ae ve ee ae ee ~29- crave to become flingers. The sketite delice cece a ¥. s Bate ges er ane : Pete ee ea, its trouble, for the Nationals ing drivers off their guard and against Roland Mackenzie and se oni ce ; : ee " Nats have a case of this kind right Se ee S be a : eee ae ; : Raten es trounced the Red Sox twice. the sped into the lead, finishing a lap! Fred McLeod, the Washington pair In a four-ball atc] also now in Tex Jeanes, and Manager ee See Bi : BRS. . seen S pcg ate em ee victories moving them up a peg in ahead of Bennie Hill, second-place being defeated, 2 and 1. In the aaringage : BE pectin MP aps: Harris has decided to take a look e see ny Sastre "ogg: oa g We Sa pe Sa i the league race winner. Peter De Paolo was third. | first nine all the holes were halved Burning Free, S. M. Newton, ama-| + the former Baron’s assortments : 3 Saas . ak ae oe Foh! started the two hurlers : Only nine of the eighteen drivers | ywntil the fourth was reached, when cent, ete! seh hoes profes- | in the exhibition game against the R Be Bes fs ea a ee ee obtai ed pa : A p M cme a who started were able to pilot their | Jones won with a par 4, Mackenzie sional, defeated rommy Armour Ocean City Riviera club at Ocean 3 es fe eo ee ee ee oa ex ‘7 y Ss ss he ysl afi hr, E IT teat E iskes. ta anew Wy athe he is j 7 seasons, trimmed Slim Harriss, 8 ‘hi 7c ( S ne rT S : "Wie og : a eye ' = af Od neares > or ' 2 : confine his efforts to fly-chasing caw ‘ baal , arest the grandstands. He HE only two errors —in er: dechded the ‘result of the Hew | AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. while the outfielders could have suffered a broken collarbone. LS A Ee ) nang Stand coaching in the future. . »o / , Jones’ otherwise faultless flight in the Indian Spring minia Pa STANDING OF THE CLUBS. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, oP eae tag tO good ee Harrv Hartz. Los Angeles. after garmee occurred on the ture tournament yesterday. The ' conemusie = . poy : — enters 1s state of affairs, no douot, i a Ry! At the conclusion of yesterday's | ‘jo is: oe ; sisi ere ee ishing hac Py ee sixth and eighth holes. Playing final round in the flight was plaved dering ili pein © MMS argely responsible for Piacing second in the 50-mile dash rein. SNCS a “ae aa gaa pg A between nell Mt Meanie aaa CR experiment, which, by the,way, was a more than the usual number of ee ae eee race. wae hol th, V aro when he Chri tic vee ‘le ie vie % } most successful, Fred Marberry,who e , errors heing made. and these | a tow i er No, ‘on Ww ‘istle, and the latter squared the! | Sac : unable to start his own car in the* wore WEN a , : : h as i age 200-mile event He remained int could have used a longer clith, match on the ninth green by laying (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 3.) | wi gimme aa ¢ ut quite a figure in the - his pit until the other drivers had he landed his ball im a trap Manly a stymie. This necessitated 7 f e: a deciding af both games. ee : , 7" ? B 1 directly an extra hole and } } ew ork . completed 56 laps. then replaced short of the green gn Y é XUV an on the tenth , ; A Philadelphia Fred Comer and, bv daring driving nn front of a large segment My green Manly laid Christie a stvymie PULLED FROM THE MUD 66 Sen 4L ‘oh aoe aoa. Chicago ..... made up much lost ground to finish oyster shell. This caused him and won the hole and the match. | j aang ne regs vuorenae fourth, five laps behind Cooper to miss his third shot but he another odd feature of this match Se : + whe Natl I Detroit Sia. . wring ie : ay 2 Hay holed ut in 5. one over was the fact } Christie’ FIRST GAME, supporter O tne Wationals, St. Louis “ei ' Frank Elljott, M ras fanaliy noted ou a that ristie’s ball : he I ok rhte 1] : a . ott, Missouri, was fifth: : | a é ‘ “ ASHINGTON. AB. R. H. PO.A. E. “the difference in the play Boston 3 tne runs. n tne nightcap a Norman Baften, sixth; Wade Mor- par. when driven from the firat tee ie 0 made by Ruether when he Games lost [26/35 36|37 Games lost |three of the Washington runs came ton. of Los Angeles, who drove lodged in a cedar tree and it cost 0 dropped Thomas’ pop fly to get —_ scm Mee aya ————— after the Sox had a chance to turn Tony Gullotte’s car, ‘was seventh; On the eighth hole, Ww hich Is 4 ’ hristie a stroke with his putter to ! Tayler, rf. 0 both Thomas and the man on YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, | in the third out, although this miss Dr. W: M. Steet) Louisville phy-| one shotter, he pulled his iron tee bring it to the ground. The results: | @olin. If. 0 | s | : a S33tg HAV KR Me stnoy ‘3S | ‘uATHOOIg | HI0OX MON ‘wiydlepsriqg using UIRSZUTYSBA | aoadl ee o| Cincinnati Pittsburgh _ a } WONNOWINN SO In the opener Stokes’ wild heave gave the Nats one of their rung, while Harris slipped twice in one inning, to give the aliens two of | Wand - or -? | ore-~lO -1| asks a feminine Washington | wowonwmr D ¢ od oa 2D dO | P32 orm) oe ovuor hD g 3 6 rk 7 Philade ‘Iphia Ah | rrmow | ~J) D) Wh ioe) ao wren © we ioe) Oi on vey Pe ow wo w uo oe) o>) WASHINGTON, 7-3; Boston, 4-2. Philadelphia, 6-5; New York, 3-4. Wace t t-and t th : re first base c A ay e yr ee : gp vas not an out-and-out error on the sician, eighth, and Phil Schafer.| shot and after being on the green. | First fight—Basil M. Maniy, winner; c, | 3uase, 1b. 3 . st base, and the play mad Philadelphia, 2-6; New York, 1-3. Boston, 5-5; Brooklyn, 4-14. ‘ ae . . | par Fred Haney : \. Christie ' e : : ';| Bluege, 3b. : 0 by Joe Judge about a month Cleveland, 4-0; Chicago, 2-S. Pittsburgh, 4-7; Chicago, 1-10, part of . ih Texas, ninth. in 2. holed out in two putts. The | iste, runner up; P. C. Knox, winner | & : S s ‘ . i ‘ consolation |S. Harris, 2 6 2 ago, when he also dropped a St. Louis, 4-6; Detroit, 3-3. Cincinnati, 4-5; St. Louis, 0-7. There were two brilliant plays in Hill shot into the lead as the fact that he had never plaved the Second flight-—-L. L. Steele, winner: G. Ww. Ruel, ec 0 r r j i | TODAY'S GAMES. TODAY'S GAMES. the four hours of action, Judge and a crept ; phetiastes.- suauee wb: GLa’ eiebio Sebi sere teeter pop fiy in the infield to get a | . course before did not interfere With | Oa er ee Sta, winner | Semenem : batter, but the man on first Cleveland at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. Myer contributing them. In the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 4.) the proper placing of his tee shols! Third flight—A. BRB. C | , ; St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Pittshurgh. ht — Campbell, winner:| ‘Totals base, in the second instance : ot . Michael A. O’Brien, runner up; H. A. Mihilla, Winner consolation BOSTON, d A. E. was safe, while Collins——the Fourth flight—Jules Henderson. winner: Aj- | Flagstead, “9 , bert von Steinner, runner up; Dr. J. K. Jen-| Rigney, ss. nings. winner consolation Todt, Ib , - Fifth flight—DPerry B. Hoover, winner: Mrs Ja , ‘Mes . , Jacobson, West Clearance Perry B. Hoover, runner up; J. E.- Faircloth, Shaner, If 4 ts winner consolation. : a Commen : Qualification, % holes, triple tie-—C. V.! Regan, 2b. win unuoual.*ée > Christie, B. M. Manly, J. V. Bromwell, each Haney, 3b. duction in sunt- _ sac | Simla oe ace oa mer-weight suits | RRS hf) , . SEAR cs d I shall await y ‘plan: makes dual selec- |& . ' Nearly 60 players on the Beaver | Heimach, p. — ae eee 2 en ee tions at this time . : “Rosenthal tion in a near issue of The an economic i minute sieges aacneaeromiemaatoteeentatontsrben ‘attack on Benge. SECOND GA ME. ! ——______ $$ FIRST GAME. TASHINGTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. ke. | Cleveland AB HOA ( ‘hicago AB He OA PB oy ah : ee “ers At 0 3 . > _~e Two-Piece Golf Suits and domiepee et 2:8 Oman = age 2 : 0 1} Hun’ field, SS, 8 — Speaker,cf. »|'Taylor, rf. 1 1 a —— ee Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at ®t. Louis. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17. COLUMN 6.) man on first Friday—was’out? “The plays seemed similar to me—identical, | should say —hbut in the first instance the man on first was safe, while both men were out Friday. No one can tell me the difference, BORE RAN -_ - The Largest, Most Economical, Most Reliable Tailoring Shop 0} Collins,2b. Burns, lb ?| Falk. lf. Goslin, If. T.Sewell,ss. Judge, tb. Four-Piece Sport Suits now Sogmast 1 2 0 trai Biuewe. i. ; ) *Harris b utzke,3b , < Mem] Ruons-—- Spurgeon, Spenker, Burns, Summa, | Rignmey, ss. “a ia Hunnefield, Lyons. Two-base hits—Jamieson, | Todt, 1b. , a Sheely, Spurgeon. Speaker Three-base hit- . vy. ‘ f rl & Summer- Mostil Stolen bases—.. Sewel) (2). Sacri re epee p fices—Lutzke. Speaker, Levsen, Summa. Don shaner, ° ‘ ished 18953 : - : : ble play—-Levsen to J. Sewell to Burns. Left Regan, 2b. Established a : ~ ; ~ on bases—Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 5. First base | Haney, 3b. » ‘ elg t ultS on batle—-Of Lyons, *. cy pitched “h Lyons, | Bischoff, ¢. i : | gr} ». by Levsen, 2. it by pitche all—By | , ie Levsen (Collins). Harriss, p. | | ° ° Lyons Le Orne) by ‘ . De /! Including Stein-Blochs cleveland, ABH O RIChiCage, A pepe at As petal . 0 Jamieson, lf. < | Mostil,cf. | i. WE RE NOW Spurgeon,2b 3 , | *Batted for Harriss in eighth. ; 2 we | were” “ETE see wa] te have @ chloe tot of tarts loda 100 1100 x—7 ae : - 01100000 0—2 suitings We will offe) | ~ siscas S | Hun’ field, as. Lacey ,2b... 0310001 0 32-7 aaeg booge ey 1 Collins,2b. 40.00 30.00 Burns,1lb... Two-base hits—Rice (2), Regan. special. ' 0: Falk,if.... Knodd,ib... tlepenis: a 45.00 33.75 Sima. 2 3|Mc Curdy.1D.. odapp.3b.. 50.00 37.50 ay aa Stolen bases—S. Harris, Bluege. Dou- 55 00 ' 41.25 Lutake,3b. . 3 -| ble plays—Judge to Myer to Judge. . MeNulty,rf. 0| Totals... 34 Left on bases—Boston, 6; Washing- “ust Tailored 60 00 45 00 Euener es? ; First base on balis—Off Mar- Custom | oS : ye ark es isacia thantios ° | TI Oxtords 65.00 48.75 .. 80 6411 ot se eek, eet bee Stet Suits to Measure 3 A 0) Barrett.rf. 0; Kamm,3b. Cleveland , inning. Losing pitcher—Harriss. Um- 70.00 52.50 Chicago. +. n 0 ‘-—8 | pires—Messrs. Connelly, Rowland and 1 Sechalk,c i) Thomas,p. we? Runs—Mostil, Collins, Falk (2', Sheely, | Evans. Time—1 hour 31 minutes. W | $ $ 715 OO 56 25 Barrett, hamm, Schalk. EVODS Op, ere $50. Now ° ltd ° Schalk. ‘Two-base hits—Mostil (2), Collins, |g e Jamieson, Sacrifice--Hunnefield. uae. pers : : ® * ; } -Hunnetield to Collins to Sheely; Collins to | Tropical Weights Excepted Hunnefield to Sheely: Hunnifield to McCurdy. : All ] } ‘ 1] ] ll ay t. hi ’ Left on bases—Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 8. First : e : eatnel a.°:a asts, a S1ZeS8, everyt ng SPECIAL hase on balls—Off ene 4; — re gr aby F ’ : off Benge, 1: off Lehr, 2. Struck out—By | Thomas, 3; by Lehr, 3. Hite-OF Buckey, 3 To Match Your Odd Coats ; i | SwWWe Dee ee — ee ee } a in 2-3 inning: off Benge, 6 in 1 2-3 innings: gx Stein Pond Bnerish ot aur, 3 in Bch inniags. mie by oitehed | AISESMAN’S, 7th & F Buckeye. Losing pitcher— Buckeye. included ii Hot Weather Suits B)) Wattace Motor Co. Si dx TEST ENN 7. sf ; on Liberal Terms aus se } . 1 ney CS ‘] 12 to ‘30 | | N ASH of Priestley's Tropicals and Mokairs xi 7th & K Ste. orl = A Re ty ae So ae se eT: z ~ a Nt ope ee <a eee ae Ke. “ 7 r ris -~ 7 oo oP ae a aw at a Special Price. Get | 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Yours es 342 G Street NW. ‘‘Man’s Shop,” 14th and G Sts. Quick! 14th & G Streets N.W. All Materials—All Sizes EISEM AN ; S Sales and Service Bi}. 1709 L Street N. W. 7th and F Sts. Just East of Conn, Ave. MAIN 7612.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1996. > MA — AND OTHER GOLF STARS AT SCIOTO ——— T) ‘tists es Maryland and Vir- ith 2. 1, Wh fe d mite to make a one-hand. pback- singled in * a frame, but this blow | Teams eS. ‘Ge in ' tig emin: was wasted. | ; WV ] axter | er, 4. I; But Lose 2d ming has an hand catch of Rigney’s liner, while et Line by 10 P. M.; Hira , a twa in the tual] one man as far as third, Practice ° Barnes was apparent, by the buzz of that there is plenty of time yet HILADELPHIA, July 5 (By A. | CEES ORL OF: SOS Se ee ee eee | b | ; , ; rae ; r j . . ° . Off Form cident. “In your column in today’s P.).——Pittsburgh and Chicago | games of today’s holiday bill | which was the margin by which | came their ninth-inning stand, ° | : will compete for the cham- citement but no real damage, as raghi 7. 2 oI ‘the Capital City Baseball league, Heavy handled by an infielder with | you are a bit premature in Songer weakened in the ninth in-|lowed but four hits in the morn- Washington Jumped inte 8 ene) With two out, Regan singled to (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) latter and Bucky then pulled off | Buddie raced back of second to ETWEEN the second and by 10.7 ‘Count. Saves Second. make a one-hand pick-up and Bide- | B and Judge’s error helped them icataas Post,’ he said, ‘‘you seemed to divided a double header today, | with the league-leading Yankees, | een een can trait | ratt} ‘Aa , pionship of this vicinity in a series Rat P | to the rules, is any batted ball and resigned to the Nationals’ | game, 4 to 1, and Chicago the after- | and the afternoon engagenrent 6-3. | ere ewe ee eere, wee ee things turned out. | ain uts. ; Course in Shape first. and 1975 Wi Pe oA CUBS DIVIDE\YANKEES BOW NATS CAPTURE BOTH GAMES ‘'UNLIMITEDS ‘Chinaae Win in ton | | Wins Morning Game, ninth of the opener, Joe leaped a BRUNET MORNE een: Fete” also | eae the ninth, the Sox got but | 25 Ex ected Sparen “Shea 73 in| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) and expresses the conviction | arm toss to Harris to turn in the| Pp r comment that teliewed the ia- to save the day. PP) Pits July 5 (By A.| p P.).—The Athletics took both |®2™me. This saved his team a run), make thig much progress. Then ' ) inia unlimited teams, which Rice ted the Natswith the flatl,| WAtch caused considerable ex- ’ An “infield fly,’"’ according me to: be unduly pessimistic |the Pirates capturing the morning | Winning the morning contest 2-1 cP ety oe I ag , to be conducted in cooperation with except a bunt which may be ‘sad fate’. Honestly, I think (| noon setto, 10 to 7. Grove fanned twelve and_al-| Bes: , ; will meet tonight at The Washing- second, or first | sounding the team’s death ning of the opener and after one run|ing affair, and went to the rescue run lead in round 2 of the first| center and scurried on to third ; & : 3 ; : | Os ildi at 8 o'clock ls ’ , Ena . _|geance when, with two in the! when anev followed suit. ,| ton Post building at oc : . second and third bases occupied knell in the 1926 race. I find | had been scored, Babe Adame re-/!n the seventh inning of the a: morgue, Bluege coaxed a_ walk.| put it pos to Bischoff. but eS do Franchise money will be posted for Classic. | and less than two men out. | myselt unable Bet SRtRe: | Hevea him and forced Freigau oy mda Kg Pe noon oe Sane oe After he had reached third on! was too big for him to handle and }and players’ contracts will be turn- Wien seh a. ball te ble | eres about ‘reconstruction ros a double play, retiring the a }check. + mr cad selena Stokes’ bad throw to pick him off,|/he ended the game by lofting to|@4 in by the clubs. The deadline . . | Q 5 -? - m . Vv ’ " . . , j + > ‘ s ct . "] -) > . ’ : i. OLUMBUS. Ohio. July 5 (By A. the rules provide that the or 1927'.. Why give up the . ath ler made his 100th hit of the) Vo. york. AB HOA Phila'phia. AR HOA) Harris also became a stroller and|the outfield. |for entrance will be,10 p. m. oes A : ae ; Lond , 3 fight this year, when the sea- season in the eighth inning. Combs,c.... 4 0 5 0 Bishov,2h 3! Qssie pegistered when he and his'| With the series due to get under P. ) ' -Skirmishing in antici- atter is retire ae oma ic- son is onlv half over? The afternoon ga me was a slug Koenig aa } ) Wo © French rf ey ¢ —" e . 1 . : % ‘ e ; . Hee ’ i . . rill a ation of the national open ally and that the umpire shall 9 : sie “5 Gehrig.tb... 4 $ Simmons,ef. boss negotiated a double theft Reds and ardinals Way next Sunday, teams w raw P | wee | I fest, the ch g five pitch-| parch: up & S owe i ll th t realize that our team est, the champions using five pitc Paschal, lf : O| Welen, If found 3 saw the visitors get this for position in the schedule im- golf championships got under way; call the out. | can’t ti rj | who ve the Cubs 18 hits. |Cariviesrf... 3 0 Dykes.3b.... § 2 : ale ade A my a. ; ; , ' | nt continue to win pennants (| ers gave me Cuos i: os ‘ eT back and ‘a besid the re- mediately after the franchise is in earnest today with the arrival | | indefinitely q GhtcaiG scored elakt onde the *Ruth. . l vole,Ib..... 4 212 ACK ant one more D siaes, de ivide LL ou ene er | , i here of about 50 additi ] - | HIS is just what happened 5 5 ae em = a160 j Vawage 8 8 ee Lazzeri.2b ~ ochrane, 6 118 sult of Heimach’s single, Rigney’s ' posted. er oO apdou ” a ona con- | uite certai that th j d first two innings Ad: leading | Dugan,3b... 3 2 Onwie. @8.3..6.. 4 2 pa , ; ~ : testants, most of whom played the on the day Jndge made oe in tna Cre 26 Se , ae: rere ere Collins, » ‘Lam: double and Todt’s triple. The Fohl- x. Louis, July 6 (By A. P.). ‘ seg ec et : ; : h lay Th iro | for new material, sespecially the attack for the visitors with five | snawkey.p.. 2 | Wamby,ss did not threaten again until| Cinci : , | EAMS will be allotted to Scioto Country club’s course, where | the play. 6 umpir itchers. And vet:t attil inet hits rcpt ,»; men ar ) é agi Cincinnati and St. Louis divided a +} ar : ‘ch th the tournament will be held Thurs-; Called an out while Judge was | . 8 there 3 peli seth oy h eg € a | Totals... 81 424 Ty ~ the eighth, when two errors by Har-| double- header here today, the) ve sections 1m which they day, Friday and Saturday. Among getting under the ball, a cir- | lat there js no reason why the MORNING GAME RRs heaven _ Tota 32 82 ris helped them to two tallies. league leaders shutting out the Car- | were placed by the com- hs aeetvale was Wilts Wao Coie | cumatance that most of the ' Washington club should quit Chicago A/Pittsburgh. AB A | seeded ce or in Seine: dinals 4 to 0 in the first and the lo- mittee appointed for that pur- 1925 champion eee | spectators did not catch. The a ee oe eee eon | eg ores: 8 I §'o| New York...... 0 a oe ee HE first gave Todt life, | cals taking the second 7 to 5 pose unless vacancies occur in I 2% : . a . af of ‘ ‘ c . | aner.r hi de] ‘ | ¥ : nen “ eC ” himself with checking in and sur- and Judge “eeelge ste did a fer Scott.If. . .. 0 Travnor,3b Bee RR agg ot mo aeuee ween places with Jacobson on ee peace tears out on run | a other teams will be moved veying the course from the club- make the catch co contd ti ‘st Tunaoetee in bt | Grimm, tb. o Grantham, 1b | Wamby a kee te AERO Shawkey,| the Baby Doll's fielder’s choice Beane oP sp 1m ne, hea Sa ot house porch. He will play the was no need to. e cou no | articles that attendance wou Cooney.ss. Ri (ooch.c Dykes Left on bases cited York, 4; Phila- | Harris fe 'l down fielding Shan- gy Notgg senshi ; . ie All District, Marvland and Vir- course tomorrow have made a double play by fall off soon unless some- Hartnett,c. 1 Songer,p. delphia. 10. First base on balls —Off Shawkey, | er’s roller when he had an easy Louis to six scattered hits in the a - prot ereateraich, Baar : A “Big Four 9: comp d ‘ G dropping the ball thing were done by the club Kaufmann,p 2 Adams,p al off ys . Struck out—-By Shawkey, 10; ‘ abl : ht R t opener. ginia clubs are inwited to enter the : "y osea of Gene : ; ‘ *Stev'son.., 0 | by Girove, 12 aouolte play mm signt. egans FIRST GAME eri r} . , , a : One | ' é | g rAME series whether they have been rep- S e the 29 owners. Personall I don’t a rotals... 30 SECOND GAME Coe ie Re at eae. ve ae | , ai a, the 19 champion, Th I R oh d did think the shite via oles be Totals... oy a 2411 {New York AB HOA Phil phia y singie sent Jake over the Pte cinggy Rn ss ) : Nt Louis. A H | j 'resented heretofore or not. Long Jim Barnes, the 1925 Brit- | e ptay ue tf poet i b kk d ° “s g h *Batted for Kaufmann in ninth inning Combs. cf 6 1 6 0 Bishop,2b S & plate and Walter to third and l Walker’ =" 0 | Bladen, ee : % The teams will play each other ish open titlist, and Leo Diegel and | not come under the conditions | break any speed records rush- dene UO ee 8 O88 4.8 Ward.2e. ‘ o'French,rf. . the latter scored on Pinch Hit. Reute ‘et.’ aie am $ Sl ia the series twice. As weuek Gee Johnny Farrell, attracted the larg- covering in the rule, first, be- ae the park to see new per- Pittsburgh. icon C0 we 8 eee ree, 1 0 Lamar,if.... ter Rosenthal’s sacrifice fl | CReiet gen, if O' Bottomley .1b 4 ; skint wet vn pint ae est gallery today. It was the first| cause it was a bunt and, second, | formers. Of course, we are Runs—Cooney, Carey, Cuyler (2), Songer: | Paschal.rf.. 4 2 1 O|Dykes.3b shee iy haat | Pipp, 1b.... O}Southworth.rf : oe ice a nha meet in a play- : - x ii ° ° : 4 Two- ~oo Vy > . ‘re : | |,AZZ _&s p/ ” Poo!) wi ds. ell, ab ‘ : O or t ee C€ Ne ° round for amy of the quartet. since there was a man on first always interested in new faces, pete here ey iis atentabin, Cots, aac Gnaan,sb , 2 0 en ed hod ¢ WO'Farrell, ¢c.. 3 : | The Washi el enc ill ’ Sarazen had the best card. 73 | only at the time. There was but I can suggest a much bet- fifice—Carey. Double plays—Adams to Cooney | Colinsve.... 3 2 5 2) Fngle.ss ; ‘ve , ; 3| Si Thavenow es 3 7 4 : ne! on ost wi give é » fo, ; a ' , okt Reall.p ee. 3|Wamby.ss ever, for the Nats were leading, | Donohue, p oe a cups to the section wi or 1 over par. Several of the oth- an opportunity to make a ter and surer method to keep up bo Grimm ; Songer to Wright to Grantham, i | ai sie, ) : ef wha nners as well ers picked up on a number of holes| double play, heightend by the the fans’ interest. And that is | “Often Mt "Pittsburghe 'h irat, tase n | sGnzella yates 6—2, at the time, having counted) totais... 35 iz a7 isiematey ©." 1 0 0 0/88 the title-winning club, coe... : 4 , . Ott Son. “ee : ‘Struck | MeQuaid.p 1 Walberg.p a pair in the fifth on singles DY Har-| or their cards would have been fat-| facet that Thomas did not run | for Bucky and his team to go balls-—Off Songer. S; off Kaufmann, 3, Struck | MeQuaid,y g.] : - wo ss On ’ So » YY . t] > 4 : 1 te ) ; pic ~ rer . Lotals >)? 4 > |rrs . tened. | she Lit cet. Be wae He prevent eut and fight fer each game pak Sauer kis Sk Gees = by soeni : 0 Ara ing ans ris. Johnson and M ver, 0 three *Batted for Rhem in eighth. | ate Midgets Beat | the play that Ruether made, with the right spirrt and mental ( in 2-3 inning. Hit by oe. ball- Ry Totals 35 92 2 times in the sixth. In coining this | Cincinnati : 2 © 4 = Runs-— Dugan (;rove Errors Roenig (2), Collins. Eng le Two-base hits ee ee need ee Dts he de de de ee OND - ae | Crits, 2b. mh Hargrave,c rhese runs meant nothing, how-| parere' nag ~eicnnwnnwhws en be de ke de SS 0 1 pega ' rite - ‘ : 1] ” on ; Mpa , . St. Louis pice a ae ee ° ‘ ¥ = - ; , S (Wilson). Winnt ite] Songe otals t) the unus as shown. when | ARNES, in particular, | under circumstances that would attitude. Our team can win iteink! wird eh ySuagse soft areal RE *Ratted for Thomas in th Lae : : j yeas ine hich 7 | Runs—Dreasen, Walker, Critz (2) y | Silver Hill Nine 13-8 seemed to find the going | lead to an easy triple play, that | the pennant this year, if it only SECOND GAME. ¢ +Ratted for MeQuaid ‘in the ninth Ruel emptied the sacks, which sin-| piades. Two-base hits-—Dressen | ’ rough On one occasion led the rulemakers to insert the thinks it can | Chicago ABH OA:Pittsburgh, ABH O. tRatted for Wambsganss in » Sixth. cles by Taylor and Goslin and a| hue, L. Bell Hlome run--- Walker Sacrifice ah ’ : ( ) 19 on cgi oe tt stitot BARRED “9 7 The Tate Midgets defeated the he remarked with obvious dis | “infield fly” provision. It is a Adams. 2b. | 4'Cares,ct . 4 4 . «| walk had filled, with a Texas league} Hargrave. Double play—Toporcer. Thevenow, & d q Ss Re ° ste Ieathcote rf ? Waner rf 5; Bottomley. Left on bases—Cincinnati. 6; St. | Silver Hill nine yesterday, 13 to 8, gust, “Burn the bloody hay- costly penalty perhaps, but not oT Wh Yankees have a 14- Freigau.3b > (2), > tS N y | aga A ets ¢ : ee Bed ye e. tuns—— Rut) Collins (2), Lamar, DPvkes | Single to left. As a parting shot, the| Lonis, 5 First base on balls—Off Rhem, 1. | ; -ix ; i: ; A sang : th Ae : ‘ - ae i o>. Poole i) ‘hra Hrror Freneh i Nats brought their total to 7 by Struck out- Br Donohue, 3: by Rhem, 2 Ritts in a six-inning gxame. Katzell got : field. On another occasion he 66 costly as a double or triple game lead on us to- lhe as - ight,ss... Hie Two-base its ‘Pow Sy p ig. Sacrifices alain nine Sieiin akaibiadk te round]; Of Rhem, # in 8 innings; off Reinhart, 3 in | 4 double and a homer for the wib- . kicked his ball after missing a play would be. day. Perhaps by dal- Grimm,.1b... ‘ 1 Grantham,1b 5 : Ward ai pte Aaah erated | A Tee gta hI & inning. Losing pitcher-—-Rhem. ners 4 4 ] 1iRhyne.2h... 3 1 | nt Sag fe a” Gens aes uk Oe ., |8, Goslin’s single, Bluege’s safe | SECOND GAME | ‘Nate Meta SiGauck ¢. letics, 7. First » on baks—Off Beall, 7;/ bunt and two sacrifices giving them| Cincinnati. ABH O - Lou. 4 A | Zahn.2b. 700Ch,¢ » Ries ‘ *, pa 2. off Pate. 1 ‘ ome off MeQuaid ‘ | Dressen 3h Holm If Chopin, If. : ' h lead to hob- ; Huntzinger,p 0 Meadows,p. . | Struck v Beall, - teers Oo be [POO Walker.rf. Douthit,ef. Bore py a A drenching rain late in the : _are, have a big enough lez made to appear hopeless, . but he ly | Struck out ; by berg, 6: b; Carter, 1h-} : eae ] sand - Melillio.2b. 4 0 0 210'Rourke. 2b. trying and giving their best. 4 4 can not be won this year, time St. A TE SE a. Sisler,1b. O| Manush,cf. 000 2-3 spent on next year’s plans now MeManus, 3b 4 2/ Cobb, 4 . ° ° . Runs—Miller (2), Rice, Vangilder, Manush, V will produce better results than Fothergill, Tavener. Error—Sisler. Two-base | ‘ Lit mutes @) me! Cl ess rl a anything that can be done at hits—Fothergill, Manush, Miller. Home run— 0| Fothergill,rf. a - Miller. Stolen iil . Sis Raecri- the training camp next spring. olen bases——Manush, Sisler. Sacri There is not the slightest doubt that the Washington team is trying to win. It wants to win every game that it can, but a good leader must know 1|Tavener.ss... : Gerber.ss. 2|Manion,c.... } angilder, p. SWWrocits SODNwSo DO SONOKH OF | ODdDDOAWH WHI \tHeilmann. a | e | S O;Warner,3b... ; fices—Scbang, Blue. Double play—Schang to t oe o aera, Gerber. Left_on -bases—St. Louis, 5; Detroit. t 6. First base on balls—Off Vangilder, 3: off 1 e QO. Ol HIS column believes that Gibson, 2. Struck out—By Vangilder. 1: by ing W ( 18 a C an Mr. Kesmodel is mistaken Gibson, 5. Hit by pitched ball—By Vangi! sax ; ‘ (Manusb). when he says that new faces will not attract interest. SECOND GAME. The coming of Dan Taylor has St. Louis. A O A| Detroit. meant something to the Wash- Durst,cf... 0) Blue,lb..... ! A ) 2b.. )’ 2 ? ? ? ? ington club in public interest ys an agi 7 Pd gt : as well as in team strength. MeManws,8b 61 Cok, ’ Rae 0 Fothergill.rf Supporters of the club will be Rice. 3 o| Warner.3b.. WHO WILL BE THE interested in the sort of new 4! Tavener.as. Ww blood that is coming in, in the » ace ong Burke,ss. ._LUCKY FELLOW TO IN hope of spotting some idol of epee ey Manion.c. o's THIS HANDSOME WATCH? the future in the rough. Totals... .31 1 1 .—] Whitehill,p: 6 Holloway,p.. 0 Walter Hagen’s denial is prob- rl - ? 7 7 7 2 ? » Ge ay ey ably thoroughly convincing to re. 7 oe) oi sowoeoenn mw t2 | > ow = > STUDEBAKER BigSix‘‘Sheriff’ ceaseless high speeds on open roads piloted by Ab Jenkins and Ray and hard pulling through deep mud, Peck, amateur drivers, was checked was made possible by Pennzoil’s al- out of New York at 2:07 A.M. Eastern most limitless ability to endure the Daylight Time, June 14th by Western _ hardest motor punishment. Union officials. wu > =" OWN hws to toe DS DW ie SD ee UI TO sou > If you seek the best possible motor In the face of an almost constant rain- lubrication, drain your crankcase and storm—a veritable cloudburst that in- _ refill with Pennzoil. Walter Hagen. }* Totals....84 82 undated bridges and reduced the dirt THE PENNZOIL CO M PANY : : : , ; *Batted for. Holloway in seventh inning. roads of the West to quagmires — the Fi . Sauk This. handsome timepiece goes to the Wash- The modified mutuels at Chicago +Batted for Tavener in eighth inning. Oil City + Buffalo + Los Angeles an Francisce : ~ tBatted for Johns in ninth inning. car battled through and was checked Refinery: Oil City, Pa. ington player producing the first home run at apparently are not even paying! , —- eo 6 ae & be : SanF sco at 12:27 P.M. Pacific 7 the Griffith Stadium. If no home runs are modified dividends. Detrels...... 2 oO OT 8 8 8 OO tH8 in at San Francl atic. » 1VE. Zs knocked out today, the offer will continue until Runs—Durst, Melillo, Sisler, McManus. Mil- Standard Time, June 17th. The former ler, Rice, Tevener,, Manion, Whitehill. Errors the first Washington player knocks out a ‘Cardinal Senior Nine __ | -sister.” Gerber, ‘Manush. | Sacrifices—Dixon, transcontinental auto record was er > m 0 — ol — . ° homer on our home grounds. The watch that eine’ Lidk ak Menuet: Lama, at Dothan. © smashed by 16 hours, 25 minutes. This will be given to the local “Sultan of Swats” is To Meet Tomorrow ni dom Blloway, Zachary, 8; off White. also beats the fastest train time by 6 an exact duplicate of the one that was pre- The Cardinal Seniors will meet at |out—By_ Zachary, 1; by Whitehill, 2. hours, 25 minutes. sented to “Bucky” Harris by President Cool- the home of Ray McGarvey, 610 SPT Malloy, * in 12-3 innings: mot : ie sem idge Rock Creek Church road, tomorrow Johns, 1 in % tanings- Mie by pitched. balt--By This brilliant performance was a ter- e oa , ‘ c HK @: ; srecunclat (tn ela: embers ee ee ete rific test of endurance for car, men, “Snake” Clarke and “Babe” Wil-|, and a bitte oil was pe by son have returned to the Cardinals’ throughout the entire runo miuies, , peat a gy ep tee ioe pty ad pom | WORK OF THE NATIONALS | .. The seal placed on the crankcase was : A iia nin eenae etanc eseAil r y eanath not broken. Only 11 quarts of oil ir | | 7 oe 6 hours and 25 : INDIVIDUAL BATTING. | ie he gallon. ; he | a . head to the Cardinals in the Petworth G. AB. R. H. 2b.3b.Hr.8h.8d. Pet. _.»were added—1262 miles tot € gallon HN minutes ahead oO Awa. ‘500 This low oil consumption, despite : Po Ps | fastest train time ~) i a a ss — ‘ mi oror2-s—-"':o-aws series. The.Cardinals are looking | Reeves.... 2 for games to be played this Satur-|Zeimero.. # % 1 1 0 prize is now on display in day and Sunday. Any teams inter- Goslin. .. 94 51 102 16 ey 2 109 19 around to see the big hit ested, call Adams 3489. ie Hy - ic ig . the BULOVA Prasitint udge..... 75 275 39 82 13 J vege . ef 33 1 ee OP S90 OOOO SC OHARENODWZ™OSOSO ne CORO DOHMH NH B-81DIDOOM™MOOCO THE PENNZOIL COMPANY B. L. Deutsch, Mgr. Office Terminal Wasehawen, ¢¥ & D Sts. S.W. Phone Main 9515 or Potomac 4905-J. CO POF H OOH OO ~ © oa ~ _ ~ oe pe DOH DO POCO AMERICAN LEAGUE. eR _and SHAH ps Te to dco e aaweSea ee s L-) QR eSKCOCMrKN DEORE ooKwooooooe YY PURL NS YLVANLA qatt a DRWOH Op E 7 a) ‘The House of Player Diamond Bargains Bressler, Cincinnati. . econ Brooklyn rere. ; Pittsburgh. burgh a lg Bt. Louis..... 67 “4 Ss tg oe mye ‘ x tara a7 is ne a ee &

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THE WwW ASHINGTON pine sil Tv FESDAY. eae _ . ~ em we JULY 6, 1998. ’ stitute a world also Was | the German potash syndicate which, | would aim at anything else than ithe biggest possible increase of sok Amer-/ 48h consumption as a ian farmers and. financiers. since | throughout the world.’ Ancreth vy ‘et Commerce Huorer wa Educational campaigns as to the | ther government officials made it | use of potash and free availability 4 er of the fertilizer at the lowest prices known that the) considered the consistent with the cost of produc- syvndicate’s control of the German tion. were given as Se aims of the ‘potash deposits as an ‘objectionable | avndicate. foreign monopoly.’ similar to the | alleged monopolies of rubber, coffee : PARIS MONEY MARKET Paris, (By A P.). moved irregularly on the bourse to- | Stocks fertilizer | Odd monopoly made. . GHARGES OF MONOPOLY ON POTASH ARE DENIED German Syndicate Replies to Hoover and Other U. S. Officials. lt was the syndicates first ment, state- issued as a message to BROKERS FSTABLISHED 1916 312 Kvans Building 1420 New York Ave. N. Tel. Franklin 7300 Private ic | ! . Direct Wires to New made public July A ~Prices | ; vice president, of USERS ARE REASSURED Lots Carried on Margin BUCK & CO. | W. York | ! } Miller Train Control Bought and Sold RIEMER & CO. O13 ith Sev .W. Vantin 3282 and other commodities. fay. Three per cent rentes, 47 The statement was francs °S centimes, London, | by H. A. Forbes. the Potash Importing Corporation, of America, described as an organi Exchange on zation financed and. operated by|'!80 frances 5 centimes.. Five per cent | Americans, and which controls the] loan The dol- | importation and distribution of all | franes 7 German potash used in the United | New-York, Julv 5 (By A. P.) Assurance that the German potash deposits will not be manipulated to 48 francs 90 centimes. lar was quoted ai 37 ecen- rimes the detriment of the agricultural interests of the United States, or any other nation, is given by the German potash syndicate in a state- States. The very size and quality of German potash deposits and of the the | OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., July 5 «CBs Mutual Benefit Life Ins. technical equipment of the German potash mines,’’ said the statement “would render foolish any --—— ae ee eee oe (‘reddit balance, $3.55: runs. 27. ~ Newnrk, %. .!. Shipments, 1018 Vermont Ave. LI.81S8 ment of its policy made public to .| erage day.. Denial that these deposits con policy of | runs, 9.091, average shinments. We Will | Poy at 1514%| Economic Conditions Tyler & Rutherford | loan Correspondent of the Co. We Buyé-Sell Unili Stocks é Bonds | Mehiman & Co. 19 F St-N'W:_ M8847 I WILL SELL REAL ESTATE BONDS $900 2100 Mass. Ave., 97. $700 Cathedral Mansions, 97. REAL ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ~ f 5 Y, APARTMENT UOUSES LOW RATES BUSINESS PROPERTY NESBIT KESIDENCE LOANS AT Ynin ARN. EVERY DOLLAR THAT HAS RFE.COMF DUE ON FIRST MORTGAGE BUILDING BONDS SOLD BY USHAS BEEN PAID TOFVERY INVESTOR Growth in FRED T. 1010 Vermonttave. Investment Confidence Founded in 1904, the American Bond & Mortgage Company has in twénty-two years attracted to its doors thousands of investments for their First ovtoses | Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street investors seeking safe surplus funds; investors EE in every walk of life, from every state in the United States, and from most foreign countries Send today for literature BN -12 The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. 514% APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPAN? MortTrGAGE LoAN GorRESPONDENT “This Is a Boon to Y Investors ‘'N a recent article on Real Estate Mortgage Bonds in Harper’s Maga- zine, Paul Tomlinson, financial editor, says: Houses Apartments Business Properties Office Buildings ‘These bonds afford investors an opportunity. to purchase high- grade securities, which from the standpoint of safety rank with the best, and from the stand- point of yield usually pe ep more than those bonds whic rank equally with them t safety and assured income. This is a boon to investors.’ ON 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 The First Mortgage Bonds which we offer for July investment pay 634% and 7°. As to safety, each issue of Smith ry 1] OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Keep Your July Funds -prohtabl, | 1%. | | Bonds is strongly secured by modern, in- | | come-producing city property, and pro- | tected by safeguards that have resulted in our record of no Joss to any investor in 53 years. NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS emploved pending reinvest ment. Interest coupons and_ dividend checks will return vou 3°o if cashed and deposited in OUR SAVINGS DEPT. 3% Interest Pard on Savings National Send your name and address on the form below for circulars describing our current offerings and for our booklet, ‘‘Fifty- three Years of Proven Safety.”’ a ee | CON nae) mses, LOE HE LTE Be ue Le UNF TAP i THE F. H. SMITH Co. Founded 1873 Smith Building, Washington, D.C. NEW YORK PITTSBURGH ——n Bank © «::. Old ' 15th St, Opposite U. S. Treasury PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO ALBANY BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS fe ome These Notes have been sold $1,500,000 Michael E. Paterno Corporation owner of the leasehold on 775 Park Avenue NEW YORK CITY First Mortgage Leasehold 6% Gold Notes Maturing $500,000 July 1, 1927 500,000 Jan. 1, 1928 500,000 July 1, 1928 , deduction The Company agrees to refund, u Pennsylvania and Connecticut four mills taaes, Maryland four and one-half mulls tax, District of Columbia, Mic five mills taxes, Virginia five and oge-hal{ mills tax, and Massachusetts income tax not to exceed 6 Denom- $1,000 in coupon form, registerabls &s to princ ipal. Redeemable as a whole or in part on any interest date upon 30 days’ notice at a premium of 4% of 1% for each quarterly period prior to the maturity of the note or notes to be redeemed. Dated July 1, 1926 Interest pavable quarterly tion within 60 davs and Kentuck: ination January 1. etc... without for serma! Federal Income Tax up to 2% on applica igan MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY ~- + + » NEW YORK, Trustee Mr. Michael E. Paterno, President of Michael [: ) . Paterno Corporation, summarizes the salient features of this issue for Redmond & Co, and The Tillotson & Wolcott Co., as follows: Building: Michael FE. Paterno Corporation is about to erect a cooperative apartment building of the finest tvpe, at 775 Park Avenue, New York City, comprising the en- tire block tront on the east side of Park Avenue from 72nd Street to 73rd Street. The buNding will be of the maxi- mum height permitted for buildings of its type, laid out in thirteen floors of large apartments with high ceilings in keeping with the demand in this section ot the city, accordance with plans‘ by Rosario’ Candela. The building will be of fireproof steel construction, faced with limestone and brick. It will be constructed under the inspection of The J. G. White Engineering Corporation, supervising engineers for the bankers. Real estate experts, experienced in the handling of co- operative buildings, estimate that the apartments wil! have a sales value in excess of $3,200,000. The sale of approxi- mately one-half of the apartments on the basis of this sales schedule would accordingly enable the corporation to liquidate this entire issue of notes at maturity, or, if it so elected, at any prior redemption date after such total sales. he lease runs until October 1, 2010, at a ground rental of $50,000 from July 1, 1926, until October 1, 1927, at $70,000 per year thereafter until October 1, 1937. and at $121,000 per vear thereafter until October 1, 1947. For each sub- sequent period of 21 years each, the rental will be based on a 6% net return to the lessor on the then appraised value of the land alone considered as vacant and unim- proved, not less, however, than the rental for the last year of the preceding period. The tee title to the land cannot be mortgaged unless subordinate to the lease and the lease- hold mortgage. in Security: This issue will be secured by a closed first mortgage on the leasehold estate comprising the site and the proposed building, which will contain approximately 2,600,000 cubic feet. The Trustee will hold the proceeds from the sale of these notes and will disburse them from time to time during the erection of the building, under the restrictive terms of the mortgage and the building agree- ment. Title to the property will be insured to the Trustee by the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, New York City, the Company will carry, tn favor of the Trustee, fire, liability and other insurance. Brown, Wheelock: Harris, Vought & Co., Inc., have ap- praised this leasehold estate with the proposed building when completed at $2,515,000. The notes will, be outstanding in the ratio of fractionally of this appraised valuation. Completion of the building in accordance with the plans and specifications is unconditionally guaranteed to the Trustee by Michael E. Paterno personally. The Trustee has the further protection of a bond for completion by 4 the National Surety Company in the amount of $1,500,000. an ample Location: The location is the kev to the permanent value and anticipated success of this building.- It is in one of the most desirable established residential sections of the City, only two blocks east of Central Park and convenient to all transportation facilities, including the Lexington Avenue Subway. therefore, less than 60% Tt ts gr jg that definitive certthcates will be ready for delivery on or about July 20, 1926. We offer the above notes when, as and tf issued and accepted by us, subject to approval of all legal! details by Messrs. Davis. Symmes and Schreiber for the Company and by Messrs. Stoddard & Mark for the Bankers. PRICES July 1, 1927 Maturity, 100 and interest, to yield 6.00% Jan. 1, 1928 Maturity, 9934 and interest, to yield about 6.20% July 1, 1928 Maturity, 99% and interest, to yield about 6.40% Redmond & Co. The Tillotson & Wolcott Co. The statements contained herein are not guaranteed but are based upon information which we believe to be reliable. Loans Made APPROVED COLLATERAL $900 Insurance Exchange, 97. $4,900 Boulevard Apts., 97. $1,500 Morris Cafritz, 97. $3,100 Vermont Bldg., 97. $4,000 Potomac Park Apt., 97. B. K. FORT Phone Main 5874 AMERICAN BOND & MortTGAGE Co. Established 1914 Incorporated AN OLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE Capital and Surplus over $8,000,000 211-212 Transportation Building 17th and H Streets, N. W., Washington, D.C. The Washington Loan and Trust Company Telephone: Main 8&4 Chicago New York Cleveland Detroit Penenia and over thirty other cities ; Philadelphia F at Ninth Seventeentir at G Make Investment~Easy and Income Sure A proven investment and a dependable annual return of 614% First Mortgage Securities Mortence The National City Bank of New York including Domestic and Foreign Offices Condensed Statement of Condition as of June 30, 1925 Investment Departmen ASSETS CASH in Vault and in Federal Reserve Bank Due from Banks, Bankers and United States Treasurer Loans, Discounts and Acceptances of Other Banks CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED $108.869,978.68 713, 718 and 717 Main 2545 on san wees i‘ pe ae 14th St. 166,720,795.29 $275,590,773.97 716.477,041.30 United States Government Bonds and Certificates $104,836,422.19 PROFITS State and Municipal Bonds 21.182.122.76 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 3,180,000.00 Other Bonds and Securities 48,086,007.43 Subsidiaries: International Banking Corporation Bank of Haiti Bank Buildings Customers’ Liability. Account of Acceptan ces Other Assets es $113,133,488.64 177,284.552.38 $12.500,000.00 _1,600,000.00 J. & W. Seligman & Co. New York 14,100,000.00 20,531,276.56 74,687,171.32 ___2,823,637.56 TOTAL $1,281 494,453.09 LIABILITIES Cee eee 8 5, ee Ce ee Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits ; Items in Transit with Branches Liability as Acceptor, Endorser Acceptances and —— Bills Circulation Reserves for: Accrued Interest, Unearned Income Taxes and Accrued Expenses, et cetera Dividend Payable sill 1, 1926 Contingencies ‘ Other Liabilities . 0,000,000.00 50,000,000.00 13,133,488.64 Members $1 13,133,488.64 , ’ 5 Pd ; . New York Stock Exchange 963.554,075.40 15,047,116.79 or Maker on INVESTMENT SECURITIES 174, 105,343.66 85,995.00 ) Washington Office 1409 H Street N. W. Discount and _ other $2,567 498.4] 4 565,854.57 2.000,000.00 5,969,782.53 15.103,135.51 465,298.09 $1.28 281 494, 453.09 al . . ° . oF - Tate sh ae Se Head Office 55 Wall Street New York Telephone: Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, Manager Above includes The Nationa! City Bank of New York (France) S. A. Figures of Foreign Offices are as of June 25 The illustration on the cover of the booklet at the right shows an apartment hotel at One Fifth Avenue, New York City, which 1s security for a $1,450,000 issue of first mort- gage leasehold bonds paying 614% interest This is but one of the opportunities described in the Miller booklet of mid-year investments Send for your copy today BY CORRECT decision at this reinvestment period you can add to your income now and for years to come. Select only the sound and seasoned kinds of securities. Remember that Miller Bonds are safe—no investor ever lost a dollar of principal or interest in Miller Bonds. Bond will be unconditionally guaranteed for an annual premium of ', of 1%. Before you invest or reinvest, send for this valuable Miller booklet. Mail the coupon today. = _— ~ —— _— =e Place safety ahead of income, to be sure, and remember ' that here are safe securities that pay interest up to 7%. They may well mean increasing the yield from your list of hold- ings—!2%, or 1%, or 2%. lL. MILLER & CO. in-> porated. —148Al Please send me a copy of your booklet describing June and July investments. Millér Bond issues described in this booklet are secured by high-class income earning structures — hotels, apartment hotels, apartments and office buildings—located in thriving cities in New York, Texas, Missouri and Florida. Prompt payment of principal and interest on any Miller G.L. MILLER & CO. INCORPORATED C. F. SMITH, 235 Woodward Building. Omffiee, 30 E. 42nd St., Local Representative 10434, Washington, DPD. CC. Ofiees ona Telephone Main New York Cit» ip —-———— , Representatives in Principal Cities , Sen if NO INVESTOR EVER LOST A DOLLAR IN MILLER BONDS

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» m 1 b FF na ‘ . f oe oe . P kv j ‘? ey, < ‘ \ x ta _ vets be ee ee, “ps “ 9 oti) re: re a eg ae og Ase igh a —, Say ate Se " 3 e Le ee “ya 2 als Bt eas ae ae ay ya wa ” BEY Cary See, eee By, Ri oe ee ae po Ty ae ae ee i hada Pak LeNG@Ay UT de EN, pe wD CO ee ee a a) Eta,” " ks epias +4. We ae 94° he Fo wr * . .) . & ‘ila ARUN ite od * 5 4 TARE Ne ality 8 ie ae hia fix Sia She 4 yi 4 ee ek S% THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926. - ee ee rec rse—srn—o———ome COUNCIL TO TAKE UP FIELDDAY PROGRAM eee ee sani | 16 MOUNTED FLOATS MICHIGAN PARK AS ey . * ’ A 4 oS y ry ’ ¥ PICTURED NEWS OF THE CAPITAL] EEE a + {898 EXPENDITURE * Citizens’ Group Will Consider | Polo, Track Meets and Races Estimates Submitted by | / ™~ r, < oa x ‘ey ATSESSION TONIGHT Department Heads. | DONOVAN TO REPORT | ON $1.70 TAX RATE! Tiresome Lectures of Last Year to Be Abolished in | Present Program. The citizens advisory council will | begin this evening a series of meet-| ings to consider the estimates of de-| partment heads of the District aks, ernment, of necessary expenditures for the fiscal year, 1927-1928. | Last year the council met nearly | every day or evening for several| weeks. It is expected that their| task will be facilitated this year by | experience already gained and that! it will not take as long to arrive at) their recommendations to the com- | missioners of what the seas should contain. | Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor, is preparing a report for the council on how the $1.70 tax| rate has operated for the fiséal vear Just closed, and also showing parallel columns, last vear’s bud- get, the current budget and the 1928 departmental estimates, item by item, for easy comparison. in| To Report on Revenues. In addition to these figures, Maj. Donovan will, either this evening or at an early meeting, also supply the council with computations showing his estimates of how much revenue may be expected from various tax rates, ranging from the | present one of $1.70 to $2. | The council last year heard department heads in defense their respective estimates. it was the first time any of the members had undertaken to ac- quire detailed information concern- ing the administration of the loca} government, this’ proceeding turn- ed out to be a course of lectures by department heads on their work. It is expected that the council will materially shorten this part of its budget-scanning program this year, since only a few, the new members, have not been. through the lecture course experience and those who endured it a vear ago found its demands on their time without recompense and _. burden- some, they said. Homeopathy Rally : Will Open Training all of Since The American Foundation for Homeopathy will hold a rally at the}. statue of Dr. Samuel Hahnemann, founder of homeopathy, at Scott circle this afternoon at 5. o’clock. The ceremony will mark the begin- ning of a six weeks’ intensive train- ing course at the foundation head- quarters, 1811 H street northwest. Children of the homeopathic pa-} tients will place flowers at the base of the statue and wreaths will be de- posited there by officers of the foundation... Dr. Julia Green, chair- man of the board of trustees of the foundation, will be in charge of the ceremonies. Italian War Veterans Honor Unknown Dead, War veterans representing four Italian organizations visited Arling- ton National cemetery yesterday anl placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The Italian Ambassador and his staff participat- ed in the ceremony. The organizations represented were the Facist League of North America, Popolo d'Italia, Grido del- lo Stirpe, Giovinezza, the War Vet- erans ‘association and the World War Disabled association. The wreath bore the inscription, ‘‘The facists, the disabled soldiers, our Italian war veterans, to the un- known American comrade here.’’ THREE BANDS PLAY TONIGHT. Marine, Soldiers’ Home and Navy Musicians Offer Programs. Concerts by three military bands will be given this evening and to- night in different rections of the city. The U. S. Marine band, Wil)- |ham, ‘Thirteenth engineers, who won the ‘selves in the foot races when they . competed {tan police force iam H. Santelmann conducting, will play at Walter Reed hospital at 6:30 o'clock. At 5:45 a concert will be given by the U. S. Soldiers’ Home band at the upper bandstand, Soldiers’ home, and-at 7:30 q’clock the U. S. Navy band*will offer a program at Eleventh and East Capitol streets. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been is- sued in Rockville to Peter W. Chris- tensen, 30 vears old, and Miss Anna Edith Bowen, 18, both of Washinz- ton; Ernest Opitz, 31, and Miss Gol- die Parmelia Miller, 23, both of Washington; Edgar !.. Atwood, 26. of Travilah, Mad., and Miss Sadie Curtis, 18, of-Darnestown, Md.; John L. Connell, 27, and Miss Na- omi B. Lynch, 30, both of Wash- ington; Donald S. Bliss, 24, and Miss Nellie Ruth Normandy, 24, both of Washington, and Robert O. Bonebrake, 25. and Miss Harriet 'C. Wilt, 20, both of Washington. Jewish Community Center Robbed. A cabinet in the offices of the Jewish Community center, § Six- teenth and Q streets northwest, was forced open yesterday by an intrud- er, who made off With $165. Mau- rice Bisgyer, director of the center, discovered the robbery and notified police. Window Smasher Steals Dress. A “window smasher’’ early yes- terday broke the display window of the store of Joseph Schwartz. 609 H street northeast, and made off with a dress valued at $20, MARKS CELEBRATION AT FORT HUMPHREYS Among Anniversary Events at Virginia Station. FIREWORKS FEATURE OF DAY’S EXERCISES Engineers Unit Excels in Com- petition That Attracted 800 Contestants. Field day exercises featured by polo playing, track meets and boat races yesterday marked the observ- ance of Independence day at Fort Humphreys, Va. In addition to the athletic program, military drills and fireworks gave a patriotic as- pect to the general celebration in charge of Col, Edward M. Mark- commanding officer at the fort. Kight hundred contestants par- ticipated in the various events. Of- ficers and men of the Thirteenth engineers and the Twenty-ninth engineers, Members of the _ engi- neers’ school, quartermaster and medical detachments and the R. O. T. C. unit competed in numerous contests. An especially commend- able showing was achieved by the wall-scaling event and. tent-pitching contest, and took first honors in the 600-yard crew race in military punting skiffs off Gunston Cove. Yale men distinguished them- with other members of the R. O. T. C. unit, including rep- resentatives of Carnegie Tech, Mas- sachusetts Tech, Virginia Tech, Vir- ginia Military institute, and Johns Hopkins. Two .hundred and fifty men took part in these: contests. At the conclusion of drill forma- tions and the polo game between the Thirteenth engineers and offi- cers of the post, Col. Markham awarded prizes to winners. Those in charge of the program were: Executive committee—Lieut. Arthur G. Trudeau and _ Lieut. Charles H. Mason; track commit- tee—Lieut. Fisher S. Blinn and Lieut. L. L. Bingham; military events— Lieut. Phil Garges; games —Lieut. Clinton Robinson; fire- works and police—Lieut. Gordon kb. Textor; sideshow_——Lieut. Regi- nald Bean and Lieut. H. Vogel. ee Firecrackers Bring Fines of $5 to Three Two District policemen failed turn a deaf ear yesterday enthusiastic Washingtonians ‘‘said it with flirecrackers.’’ As a result, Albert J. Maloney, Frank Robert- son and Samuel Ferguson left $5 collateral] each in police court. Policemen T. M. McVeary, of the Fifth precinct, and C. Dwyer, of the Second precinct, were the wary offi- cers of the law. MAJ. HESSE APPOINTS POLICE UNIFORM BODY Committee of Five From Force to Select New Style of Dress. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. superin- tendent of police, yesterday issued an order appointing a special board of five members of the metropoli- to draw specifi- cations for the uniforms to be bought for all policemen under the act of Congress passed at the ses- sion just ended. The members appointed to serve on the board are Assistant Superin- tendent Henry G. Pratt, in com- mand of the detective bureau; In- spectors William:H. Harrison and William S. Shelby, Capt. T. R. Bean and Private H. W. Lineburg. Specifications to be supplied by the board ‘‘will include shoulder and sleeve ornaments, with com- plete description as to style, quali- ty and method of attaching to gar- ment, and will provide roll collar blouse and dress coat and con- ¢é when vertible collar overcoat, rubber coats, cap covers and leggings.’’ The board is ordered to submit the specifications on or before July 12. White Cross Society Observes Holiday An Independence day celebration was held yesterday by a joint com- mittee of the American White Cross society and the Deacons’ union at 1029 V street northwest, featuring among patriotic exercises a pageant by 150 colored girls, directed by Miss M. E. Brown. Dr. S. P. W. Drew, in a brief ad- dress, favored closer organization of negroes for business develop- ment. <A special tribute was paid to The Washington Post, through a series of resolutions, for fairness and trustworthiness in presentation of news. A joint meeting for dis- cussion of the negro vote between the principal parties was deferred until September. Man \Injured in Collision. Harry Detrick, of Takoma Park, Md., was slightly bruised yester- day when the automobile he was driving collided with the car of Al- fred Donaldson, of Woodside. Md., which was” parked at Van Buren street and Georgia avenue north- west. Detrick was taken to Walter Reed hospital. Col. C. A. Williams’ Funeral. Funeral services for the late Col. Charles A. Williams, U. S. A., re- tired, who died Sunday, will be con- ducted at St. Thomas’ Episcopal church, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith offictating. Burial will be in One of the Arlington Natioual cemetery, Henry Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, former German Ambassador to the United States, who died at Essen, Germany, yesterday. Hug! 1 Miller, First prize winner in the Petworth parade yesterday. Gor- don Fant, Francis Smith, Marvin Chapman and Martin Harris & Ewing. Miss Eleanor Harmon, the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Daniel W. Harmon. Miss Harmon is one of the most popular members of the Cap- ital’s younger set. Post Staff Photographer. McDonald are pictured as “Minute Men.” Hugh Miller, me Post Staff Photograptier. The “covered wagon,” depicting the days of 1849, was one Harris & Ewing. Miss Mary Tate, assistant to the public printer, holds one of the most responsible posts of any woman in government service. most representative of of the most roundly applauded floats participating in the Takoma park parade yesterday morning. Left to right: Mrs. Carl Zoller and Mrs. G. A. Howard, “first in” at the opening of the new swimming pool at the Chevy Chase club. Henry Miller Service. Lieut. Allen P. Snody, U. S. N. of the Anacostia air sta- tion, who will attempt to fly from New York to Paris shortly. Henry Miller Service. the many floats in the Takoma saving of the life of Capt. John ‘ oe -Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. park parade yesterday morning. The float depicted the Smith by Pocahontas. | -| this PARADE FOR PRIZED IN PETWORTH FETE Morris Cafritz’s ‘Liberty Bell’ Wins First Award Given by Col. Bell. ee [EVENTS ON GEORGIA AVENUE IN FORENOON ee “Sesquicentennial Car” Wins Honor for Women’s Club; Another for Church. first prize in the Independence day parade in Petworth yesterday with his Liberty Bell float. Sixteen floats mounted on automobiles were entered in the parade held on Georgia avenue between Shepherd and Webster streets in the forenoon under the auspices of the Petworth Citizens association. Prizes for the best floats in the business, organiza- tions and private individual’s classes were awarded by. Engineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell. First prize in the organizations class was won by Mrs. T. S. Tincher for the Petworth Women’s club. The float was entitled ‘‘Sesquicen- tennial of Signing of the Declara- tion of Independence.”’ Second prize was won by Mrs. D. H. Sib- bett, for the Wallace Mémorial] church, and the third best float was entered by Mrs. Raymond Hart for the Petworth Women’s club. Mrs. Tincher was awarded a silver vase and the other two winners awarded gold prizes. In the individual's honors were won =§$ by Raymond. were entry, Miss Betty Float Valued at $1,000. Two weeks were spent.in build- ing the Cafritz float and it was valued at $1,000 by the construc- tion company. The plaster bell, modeled after a photograph of the original Liberty Bell, was finished {n bronze. It measured six feet at the base and six feet in height and was mounted on a platform meas- uring 24 by 16 feet. Sides of the float were finished in white panels, completely hiding from view motor truck underneath. boys dressed in the colonial cos- tume of Minute Men of ‘76, stood at each corner of the float. Their Statuesque pose with musket in hand. added to the dignity and beauty of the float. Following the awarding of prizes, the Declaration of Independence was read by C. J. James, and the presentation of Betsey Ross was made by Mrs. Georgia Klare. Com- munity singing was led by Charles EK. Wire and Irving W. Hitchcock, general chairman of the celebra- tion, presided. Boy and Girl Scouts also participated in the exercises. Athletic contests planned for the afternoon were postponed until Sat- urday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at the Iowa Avenue playground. A baseball game between two local sandlot teams was the only event of the afternoon. The game was played at the playground between the Fremonts and the Cardinals. The score was 10 to 7. in favor of the Fremont team. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR PROF. SCHOENFELD Educator and Former Otto- man Consul Buried in New Jersey. Funeral services for Prof. Her- man Schoenfeld, professor of ger- manics at George Washington unl- versity since. 1894, who died Sun- day at his summer home in Wild- wood Crest, N. J., took place there yesterday afternoon, according to messages received in Washington yesterday. Prof. Schoenfeld was nationally prominent in educational circles and had distinguished himself as an author and lecturer on political subjects. He was Ottoman consul general in this city from 1899 un- til 1910, and was commander general of Turkey to the St. Louis exposition in 1904. He was award- ed a gold medal for his teaching ability, and was made commander of the Turkish, Persian and Vene- zuelan orders. Among notable books published by Prof. Schoenfeld are “Causes of European Conflagration,’’ 1914- 1915, and “‘Bismarck’s Letters and Orations,’’ which he edited in 1905. Surviving him are his wife, three sons, H. Arthur Schoenfeld, coun- selor of the American embassy in Mexico City, who is now on leave in country; Dr. Herbert H. Schoenfeld, of Washington, and Ru- dolf Emil Schoenfeld, American charge d'affaires at Lapaz, Bolivia, and one daughter, Margaret H. Schoenfeld, of the department of in- dustrial research, University of Pennsylvania. Commission to Select Federal Building Sites Final decision on sites for the new Federal buildings is expected at the next meeting of the public buildings commission, to be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, Sen- ator Reed Smoot, its chairman, an- nounced yesterday. James A. Wetmore, supervising architect, and member of the com- mission, is preparing to secure arch- itects and draftsmen. the Four Woman Shot in Altercation. Wounded probably fatally by a bullet as the resu)t of an alterca- tion in her home yesterday, Jose- phine Bowens, colored, 42 years old, 728 Nineteenth street north- east, is in Casualty hospital. Joseph Scott, also colored, 45 years old, 463 Washington street northwest, surrendered himself at‘the Ninth precinct station and admitted the Morris Cafritz, local builder, won | first | FOURTH EXEAUTOta DESPITE RAINY AY Hundreds Watch Children’s Parade and Athletic Events During Drizzle. PRIZES AWARDED FOR COSTUMES IN MARCH Field Contests Resumed as. Weather Clears; Insects’ Game Ends Program. Several hundred Michigan Park yesterday refused to let rain interfere with their celebration of the Fourth of July In spite of rain, which began fall- ing before their children’s parade had formed and drizzled down on bright costumes and _ decorated floats throughout its course, and a few slips and spills in'the mud of the rain-soaked athletic field. the celebration sponsored by the Michi- gan Park Citizens association con- tinued throughout the day. The parade, in which more than a hundred children participated, began at Twelfth and Upshur streets northeast and marched to the athletic fleld at Michigan ave- nue and Perry streets northeast. led by a police escort and the Bovs Independent band of Washington Bernice Costello was selected as the prettiest dressed child in the parade, with Margaret Clark tak- ing second place. Jack Mallon won the prize for the funniest dressed: Mary Margaret Vaughn for the best decorated baby carriage, and the Misses Marjorie and Joyce Re | side won the prize offered for the best decoratedechild’s. wagon and the Misses Costello for the best dee orated float in the parade. residents vor Fire Flag Salute. A salute of 21 bombs to the flag eignalized the arrival of the parade at the athletic field. Then followed flag-raising exercises, Miss M. Date- man, a girl scout, raising the flag while the band played. the national anthem. A pledge of allegiance was followed by recitation of the ‘‘American’s Creed” by the assem- bly, led by Seldon M. Ely, super- vising principal of the fifth divi- sion of the public schools. Events leading to the Declara- tion of Independence were described in an address by Robert R. Faulk- ner, president of the association: two verses of ‘‘America’’ were sung, B. B. Pettus read the Declaration, and Mrs. John A. Kiernan sang “The Star-Spangled Banner,” ac- companied by the band. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and other refresh- ments were served, and for the first time the celebrants decided to pay some attention to the rain, and the athletic contests were interrupted until afternoon. Athletic Contests. Thirty-five contests were held, beginning at 1:15 o'clock, after the rain had stopped. Results of these contests were as follows: 35-yard dash for boys, 5 years unger: J. J. Matlion, J. Ax: Davis Breen, jr. 35-yard dash under: Joan Mary Bigoness 5f-vard dash for vears of age: John Bigoness, Michael 50-vard dash for girls. 6, 4 years of age: Norma Harvey, Beadle, Martha Mellon. 50-yard dash for boys, 9. 10 and 11 years of age: Bernie Fitzpatrick John Jarboe, Justine Mechano. 50-vard dash for girls, 9, 10 and 11 years of age: Isabel Dolan, Ara May Hoover, Rita Flanagan. 75-yard dash for boys, 12, 13 and 14 years of age: Joseph Kiernan, Albert Miller, Daniel Mechano. 75-yard dash for girls. 12, 13 and 14 véars of age: May Dolan, Mary Bor- man, Violet Woods. 100-vard dash for and over: Paul Kiernan, lier. James Cotter. 100-vard dash over—May Dolan, Amelda Wolf. Three-legged race for boys—-Spi! ler and Watkins, Gate and Bryan, Tolbert and Fachina. . Three-leggeed race for girls—Wolf and Breen, McGinney and Traynor, M Wolf and Woods. Mixed shoe race for hoyvs—Pau! Hoddinott, B. Gates, l.. Watkins. Mixed shoe race for girls—Helen Dolan, Gertrude Wolf, Rita Flana gan. Potato race for girls only—Mays Dolan, Amelda Wolf, Helen Dolan Potato race for girls only—Ethe! ~ Turner, Ada Wolf, Rita Flanagan. Winners, ranking first, second and third, of all of the foregoing events were rewarded with gold, sil- ver and bronze medals, emblematic of the occasion. . J. W. Connolly, chairman of the publicity committee, won an im- promptu 100-yvard dash for men 34 years and older with L. Harvey and J. Diffendorf, running a close sec- ond and third. The program was brought to a close with a basebal) game with the ‘‘Crandall’s” and the ‘Kid Kellys,’’ two insect teams of the neighborhood. and al. for. giris, 5 Beadle, Alice vears and { ‘ostello, hoya, §:° 4% Wright, Broderick. and 8 Jack and 8 Joan boys, 15 years Henry Wil for girls, la and Gertrude Wolf. 2 Boys in Barrels Cause Liquor Arrest The suspicious positions of two children standing in barrels on a truck driven by Edward S. Hesson, 52 years old, cvlored, 509 H street southwest, led to his arrest follow- ing an automobile cnase yesterday by Detective Howard Ogle, of the Fourth precinct, on the charge of transporting two cases of alleged liquor. Ogle gave chase and. overtook the truck near the House Office building. The boys were standing on cases of alleged liquor hidden in the barrels. Wilson Dam Plan Refused. (By the Associated Press, ) Army engineers here have been notified by the Alabama Power Co. that it can not accept the new ar- rangement worked out by Maj. Max Tyler, army engineer in charge of the Wilson dam, for continued pur- chase by it of hydro-electric power generated by producing units in the dam, involving new rates and lav- ing down a flat method of operation | shooting. of dam units and steam plant sup- plementary projects.