The Washington Post
July 11, 1926

Page 1

proper quality, f “Look in, let not cither the | pass | thea hast fully apprehended it." As sound philosophy for tho | newspaper reader today as it was | 1,800 years ago. or the true worth thee, before eee ‘ a ee Piss ‘ x : : os atl) ; ‘ . : ; ; . 5 — bis ode Ri 4 - i 8 P ™ se ee . > - _—.. 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FIVE CENTS. ne eee ee 50 TO 75 DIE IN ARSENAL BLASTS 3 HURT IN STORM ENDING HOT WAVE; 3 AREPROSTRAT! i Heavy Damage Is Done to Property; Windows and Roofs Wrecked. TREE CRUSHES MAN FASTENING AUTO TOP Artery of Woman’s Arm Is Severed at Her Home by Flying Glass. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE, 99, IS YEAR’S HOTTEST Capital Again Leads East in Torridity; Cooler Weather Promised for Today. Three persons were injured in a sudden and violent thunderstorm which early last night broke a two- day heat wave, the second day of which saw three more _ persons prostrated by the heat. Scores of persons escaped serious injury in the brief storm seemingly by as many miracles. Scores of trees were blown down, limbs were torn from hundreds of others and whirled about the streets, chimneys were blown down, roofs torn from houses and windows were broken in many residences, business houses and government buildings. Damage in thousands of doblars was done to property during the storm which began shortly before 7 o'clock and lasted less than a half hour. While only six persons were taken to hospitals suffering’*from ‘ heat or storm injuries, many others suffered less severely and were treated in their homes or on the streets. Motorist Badly Injured. Thomas Roth, 27 years old, 1326 Connecticut avenue northwest, was seriously injured when a tree was blown down on him while he was seated in his automobile in front of 1302 Euclid street north- west attempting to fasten storm curtains on his car. He was struck across the abdomen and pinned to the back of the seat. At Emer- gency hospital it was said he had suffered internal injuries and his condition was serious. Mrs. Marie Brozinski, 29 years old, 253 Fifteenth street southeast, had an artery in her arm severed by flying window glass blown out by the wind as she was lowering a window in her home. She was taken to Casualty hospital. She will recover, it was said. Matthew MacDonald, colored, 34 years old, 1626 Fifteenth street northwest, a doorman at the Met- ropolitan club, was severely cut about his face when the storm blew out the glass of one of the club windows ‘as he was closing it. He was treated at. Emergency hospital. He will recover also, it was said. Collapses Near Church. Mrs. Mary Evans, 25 years old, 808 Sixth street northwest, col- lapsed from the heat in front of St. Patrick’s Catholic church, Tenth and G streets northwest, and was taken to Emergency hospital. She is expected to recover. A man believed to Gilbert Cor- nell, 65 years old, of Bath, N. Y., fell to the street at Ninth and F streets northwest, another sufferer from the heat, and was taken to Casualty hospital. Unable to identi- fy himself, his identification was determined by papers found in his clothes. These indicated he had been discharged Friday from ihe New York Soldiers home. He was later taken to Gallinger hospital. A woman who did not give her name walked into Casualty hospital on the verge of collapse from the heat, was treated and left for her home. Holiday a Life Saver. That there were not more per- sons prostrated by the heat yester- day probably was due to the Satur- day half holiday of government em- ployes and the all-day holiday given employes by the large department stores and many business firms. on ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1.) eatern North Carolina Mountains, Py of the Sky,” offer attractive in- ducements for Summer Vacation, Boothern wi tk 3 ay. City Ticket Office, bake. ‘ Storm and Heat Victims as Torrid Wave Ends Three persons were treated at hospitals for injuries sustained in the storm early last night. They were: Thomas Roth, 27 years old, 1826 Connecticut avenue north- west, Serious internal injuries. Mrs. Marie Brozinski, 29 years old, 258 Fifteenth street south- east, Artery in her arm severed by flying glass. Matthew MacDonald, colored, 84 years old, 1626 Fifteenth street northwest. Face severely lacerated by flying window glass. Three persons were treated at hospitals for heat prostrations. They were: A man believed to be Gilbert Cornell, 65 years old, of Bath, N. Y¥., collapsed at Ninth and F streets northwest. Condition se- rious. Mrs. Mary Evans, 25 year's old, 808 Sixth street northwest, collapsed in front of St. Patrick’s church, Tenth and G streets northwest, An unidentified woman, who left Casualty hospital after treat- eae without giving her name. 7 GONVIGTS IN MINE YIELD 10 HUNGER PANGS Kansas Men, Realizing War- den and Governor Are Firm, Agree to Surrender. gees AND SENT TO CELLS ner al acilal Kans., July 10 (By A P.).—Mutineers in the mine of the Kansas penitentiary here capitu- lated early tonight and came to the surface. The convicts, who had remained in the mine since yesterday, defy- ing prison officials, gave in with- out having gained their demands. Hunger and the futility of fur- ther resistance in the face of the stern attitude adopted by Warden W. H. Mackey, supported by Gov. Ben S. Paulen, brought the col- lapse of the rebellion. The convicts released the cage in the mine shaft, whicp they had tied down yesterday, and were hoisted up in groups of 12. Shortly before they sent word over the mine telephone that they were ready to surrender, a threat had been made that the mine would be destroyed. Warden Mackey held firm, how- ever, and warned that any damage to the mine would result in prose- cutions on charges of destroying State property. W. Gleeson, one of the thirteen guards who had been marooned in the mine with the prisoners, was the first officer to reach the top. He made a dash for the kitchen to obtain food. As the convicts reached the sur- face they ‘were immediately marched to the bathhouse. After bathing, the 375 prisoners were fed and locked up. Warden Mackey said he would take no action against the men to- night, but that a thorough inves- tigation would be conducted next week and the guilty men would be punished. WOMAN DIES IN FALL; CHILD, 3, BADLY HURT Leaning on Porch Is Fatal to Mrs. Kissell; Girl Stum- bles From Window. Falls from the second story of their homes yesterday caused the death of Mrs. Julia Kissel, 36, 1011 K street northwest, and seriously injured Olive Wall, 3, 3628 O street northwest. Mrs. Kissal died in the afternoon , at Casualty hospital from a frac- ‘tured skull received when she fell to the sidewalk from the back porch of her home. Police say the rail- ing of the porch gave way when she leaned upon it Olive Wall is in a serious condi- tion at Georgetown hospital, suf- fering from a broken jaw, cut tongue and possible internal t!- juries, received when she fell from a second story window of her home, where she had been playing. She is said to have stumbled against 10 s tor booklets and in- «gees | the blinds and crashed Peaseghea r< the open window, FENNING REPORTED WN DISAGREEMENT WITH HS ADVISERS Assurance Is Held Given Without Consulting Commissioner. INDICATES INTENTION OF RETAINING PLACE Rudolph Hints That He Will Serve Until His Term Expires in April. There were strong indications yesterday that Commissioner Fen- ning and his political advisers were not in tune. It became apparent that some one in whom the Presi- dent has confidence has given the assurance that Mr. Fenning’s res- ignation would be forthcoming and Auently no summary ac- tion was necessary. But Mr. Fenning has given every indication that he is not of this mind. At the District building it was indicated that in so far as Commis- sioner Rudolph is concerned, the reports about his resignation may delay rather than hasten it. If he resigns, it was said, it will not be because of ill health. Another view of the Fenning sit- uation was given in advices last night from the summer White House to the effect that his resig- nation was expected as soon as he had had an opportunity to discuss the situation with his advisers. These advisers, the advices said, were not at present in Washington. Expected to Retire, This followed the plain and reit-| erated statements from the White House, both here and at Paul Smiths, N. Y., that Mr. Fenning was expected to retire. The President was represented in the advices as not seriously considering a succes- sor until the resignation was re- ceived. In view of the conflicting reports from Paul Smiths and the District building, coupled with the tenor of last night’s advices, the impression was gained that those who had as- sured the President just before he left here that Mr. Fenning would retire, had not counselled with Mr. Fenning. Last night advices were taken as a hint to the local Repub- lican leaders to see the commission- er and acquaint him with what the President had been assured would come. about. Just who the ‘‘advisers’’ of Mr. Fenning, now out of the city, were, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 1.) HAWLEY GIRL FINED AFTER NIGHT IN CELL No Bath With Wine in It in the Chicago Jail, Court Advises Her. Chicago, July 10 (By A. P.).— Joyce Hawley, whose abulutions in wine brought to Earl Carroll, New York theatrical producer, a sen- tence for perjury, was fined $50 here today for ignoring two stop lights as she motored up Congress street. “And I guess you'll pay it,”’ re- marked the. court, ‘‘because there's no bath with wine in it at the Bridewell.”’ She posed for photographers while the obligation was discharged by a cabaret publicity agent. She had passed a might in a cell after ‘“‘sassing’’ arresting officers. ’ Bobby Jones Is Winner ; Of Open Golf Tourney Boby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., who won the British open golf championship less than a month ago, was winner of the United States open golf tournament yes- terday over the Scioto course at Columbus, Ohio. Jones turned in a card of 208 for the 72 holes, one stroke better than that of Joe Turneésa, New York professional, who finished just ahead of Jones, Mehlhorn, who led for 86 holes, Sarazen, Hagen, and more than two score other great golf- ers, finished back of the two who fought it out for the lead. | tails of the tournament will be found in the sports section. ae ‘| Rev. G. K. Newell is minister. Here GUOLIDGE WILL TAKE TRIP TO PLYMOUTH EARLY THIS WEEK White Pine Camp Astir in Preparation for an Immediate Journey. PRESIDENT STUDIES POLITICAL SITUATION Withdrawal of Stickney in Vermont Declared Due to His Request. (By Staff Correspondent.) Paul Smiths, N. Y., July 10.— There is no place like home, even to a President. Because this is fundamentally true, White Pine camp, the summer White House, was astir today with President Coolidge’s preparations for a trip to Plymouth, Vt. The President was born and raised in a farmhouse at Ply- mouth. It was there under the un- easy rays of a kerosene lamp that he took the presidential oath. His father, Col. Jahn Coolidge, is buried there and his son, Calvin, jr. The house holds his dearest memories. It is home in his heart. A greater contrast could hardly be imagined than the difference be- tween the $600,000 camp where President Coolidge is now situated and that weatherbeaten homestead in the Vermont hills. Eyes Look to Vermont. Yet, the President hadn’t been in the Adirondacks an hour before his thoughts followed his straining eyes, straight east over the hazy blue mountains toward Plymouth. At that, no one had thought he| would go.so soon. It was pre- sumed he would test awhile longer the joys of millionaire camp, and the excitement of fishing the quiet waters of Lake Osgood or the St. Regis river rapids. The President indicated, how- ever, at his first newspaper confer- ence here yesterday that the hom- ing instinct was strongin him. He will probably leave early next week for a few days’ visit with his old neighbors. Since Col. Coolidge’s death the Coolidge house has been kept open and ready for occupancy at a min- ute’s notice. The President will stay there while in Plymouth. Attend Church Today. Tomorrow the President and Mrs. Coolidge will attend the morning services at the First Presbyterian church, Saranac Lake, of which the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5.) Index to Today’s Issue. MAIN SECTION. Pages. 1—50 to 75 Killed in Explosion. Three Hurt in Storm Here. Fenning at Odds With Adviser Coolidge to Go to Old Home. 2—$13,500,000 School Fund OK’d. 3—Last of S-51 Crew Identified. 4-5——News and Sidelights of Blast. 6—Ritchie Dedicates Club Home. 7—Guard Camps Open Today. 8—Sees Fraud in Chicago G. O. P. 9—-Offer Naval Training Course. 10—Finds Iowa Prosperous. 11—To Tour Columbia River. 12—-Business Men Plan Picnic. 13—D. C. Poor at Patuxent Camp. 14—-Arrears of States Explained. 15—City Asks First Iron Vessel. 17 to 22—-Sports, 23-24-25—Financial. | 26—Catholics Plan Dry Campaign. EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY. 1—-Editorials. 2—-Letters to the Fditor. 3-4-7-8-9-10—Society. 5—Fashions of Capital Women. 6—~Women’'s Clubs’ Activities. 11—Service and Veteran News. At the Chess~Table. AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES. 1-2-3—-Stage and Screen. 3—Music and Musicians. Cross Word Puzzle. 4—-Art and Books. 6-7—-Radio and Electricity. MAGAZINE, ROTOGRAVURE, COMICS, AUTOMOBILES, REAL ESTATE AND CLASSIFIED -| mountains, TOWARD ARMY The Known Dead. MRS. FRANCES FEELY, of Brooklyn. Among the Injured. Injured persons taken to the Dover General hospital, as reported by | the Associated Press, included: Casmer Kensigh, a marine, of Hamtramck, Mich. Samuel Boggs, of Hugo, Okla., attached to the depot. Mrs. Mathilda Koch, 42, of the depot. Mrs. Burdick, of the navy depot. Louis. Marvin, naval depot, 4110 Shaw avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Huntler, naval depot. Charles O. Downing, of the naval depot. Mrs. H. H. Zornich, living at the Picatinny arsenal. Mrs. O. Crump, Picatinny arsenal. Three Officers Missing. Capt. Dowling, in a telephone message late last night to the Navy Department from Picatinny arsenal, reported that Lieut. Comdr. Brown, Lieut. Schrader and Capt. Russell H. Clarke were missing. This did not indicate, however, that they had been killed, he said, as it was impos- sible to check up the personnel. Navy Men at the Depot. The personnel of navy men stationed at the Lake Denmark, N. naval depot follows: Capt. Otto C. Dowling, in command, of Glen Ridge, N Lieut. H. C. Schrader, of New York. Lieut. Comdr. Edward Allen Brown, of Virginia Beach, Va. Chief Gunner Josiah M. Gately, of Rhode Island. Chief Gunner William A. Gerdts, of Rhode Island. Chief Pharmacist Mate C. F. Breamer. Pharmacist Harry C. Brown, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pharmacist’s Mate Second Class D. §. Prescott, North Reading, Mass. Pharmacist’s Mate Third Class Bernard J. Schackman, Richmond Hil, i. I. J. i P Marines at the Depot. Capt. Burwell H. Clarke 2200 Gaines street, Little Rock, Ark. Quartermaster Sergeant Warren F. Granger, Philadelphia, First Sergeant Bernie Burdick, Washington, D. C. Sergts. Norman E. Maret, Kansas City, Mo.; Jackson P. Nicholson, Kerens, Tex.; Jack Salesky, San Francisco Calif. Corporals Charles A. Dettenback, East St. Louis, Ill., Axel Frederick- sen, Salt Lake City, Utah; Marvin Lewis, Sabula, Mo.; Thomas F. Mul- larkey, New York city; Edward A. Thimsen, Mount Olive, Ill. Privates first class—Matt Allen, Allensville, Ky.; Charles E. ra: L. Berg- HUNDREDS HURT, TOWNS LEVELED NEAR NAVY DEPOT; FIRES SPREADING EXPLOSIVES PLANT | ett Continuing in New Jersey, Blocking Efforts to Combat Flames; Residents of Countryside Terrified by Shocks. CONFLAGRATION STARTED BY LIGHTNING; MOST OF THE DEAD SAID TO BE MARINES Force of Explosions Felt 30 Miles Away, Flaming Embers Carried Over Vast Region; 1 Woman Dies in Hospital; Most of Victims Believed to Be in the Ruins. Dover, N. J., July 10 (By A. P.).—From 50 to 75 per- sons are believed to have been killed in a series of ter- rific explosions today at the navy munitions depot near here which destroyed the depot and spread destruction through the surrounding territory. At midnight tonight flames still roared through the depot and repeated smaller explosions made it impos- sible for rescue workers to enter the danger area to remove the dead and assist the injured. Soldiers and marines formed a guard around the depot, allowing no one to pass. Hundreds of persons living in a radius of a few miles of the depot were injured when the blasts leveled their homes. EXPLOSION STRIKES ENTIRE FORCE. Most of the dead were marines stationed at the depot. A bolt of lightning late in the afternoon struck an arsenal which exploded. The entire force at the depot, 70 men, was called out to fight the fire which followed, horn, Singac, N. J.; Joseph A. Bubel, Rahway, N. J.; Bay View, Ala.; John M,. Harrold, Cleveland, Ohio: Charles M. Hed- rick, Mount Valley, Kans.;~Charles Hungler, Jersey City, N. J.; Daniel M. Huntley, Jamaica Plains, Mass.; Carl L. Lindsay, Dallas, Ga. Privates—Alton J. Hunter, Mount Olive, N. C.; Thomas Johnston, Chicago; Libbie N. Kirks, jr., McGregor, Tex.; John A. Little, Leon, N. Y.; John R. MacMechan, Farmington, W. Va.; Edward MéCracken, Brooklyn; Eugene C. Marrs, Sydney, Ohio; Paul W. Moreau, New Britain, Conn.; Bertson O. Mye, Fostoria, Ohio; Joseph F. Patrick, | Milwaukee; Merrick E. Prather, New Albany, Ind.; James C. Rad- ford, Fairmount, W. Va.; Chester R. Rourke, Morrow, La.; Otto L. Siler, Tulsa, Okla.; Ethel R. Sawder, Berry, Ky.; Edward P. Sullivan, Springfield, Mass.; Joseph P. Tillyer, Newark, N. J.; Bernardin Trot- rier, Manchester, N. H.; John M. Wallace, Little Rock, Ark.; Charles EB. Miller, Milan, Mich.; John H. Pratt, Montvale, N. J.; Fred J. Bachford, Xenia, Ohio; Anthony J. Schultz, New York, N. Y.; Walter L. Synder, Bellville, N. J.; Ernest Beaver, Haileyville, Okla.; Oliver C. Bliss, Watersville, Ohio; Samuel L. Boggs, Hugo, Okla.; Delbert L. Brundidge, Wichita, Kans.; Albert Burg, Delwood, Minn.; Antoine Bush, Jersey City, N. J.; Antonione Corvoto, Sunset, La.; John Gianninotto, Bronx, N. Y.; Wm. R. Goss, Passaic, 8. J.; Chas, L. Hall, Robinson, Ill.; Ralph E. Hall, Robinson, IIl.; Maurice R: Hardaker, Galloway, Fla.; George V. Hertig, Emporian, Pa.; Phillip Hogan, Waterbury, Conn.; James M. Weaver, Wylan, Ala.; Ernest W. Webb, Los Angeles, Cal. Man, 15 Miles Away, Sees And Hears the Explosions John Harper, Montclair, N. J., Resident Tells of Thundering Rumble and Hissing Shock, and Brilliant Flames Lighting Up the Sky. New York, July 10 (By A. P.).— Frank A. Gale, Montclair, N. J., tonight described the explosion of the naval ammunition depot at Lake Denmark, N. J., as he wit- nessed it from Oak Ridge, N. J., 15 miles® distant. The first: indication of an accident was the appearance over the Sparta which separate Oak Ridge and New Foundland, N. J., from the valley in which the ar- senal is located, of a huge cloud of white smoke. A sharp explosion, deafeningly loud, followed the appearance of the cloud. Immediately afterward a thundering rumble and hissing shook the ground. A brilliant cloud of flame spread over the sky in the direction of the arsenal. A second and heavier explosion fol- lowed almost immediately. The rumbling continued without intermission until some 40 minutes later when a third explosion spread another brilliant flame across the sky. This third explosion was not as intense as the two which pre- ceded it. The rumbling continued for al- most two hours after the first ex. plosion, punctuated at brief inter- vals by sharp reports as of bombs and mines, Mr. Gale said that the villages of Oak Ridge and New Foundland suffered little damage from falling debris, as they were protected by the mountain ridge. He added that numerous children in summer camps in the vicinity of the ar- senals. ' Mr. Gale expressed the opinion that if lightning caused the original explosion it was literally ‘‘a bolt from the blue.’ He said the storm which had broken over the terri- tory some time previously had qui- eted to a gentle rain and that the western sky was clearing rapidly when the first blast came. The Western Union telegraph operator at Dover, N. J., 4 miles from the arsenal, told Mr. Gale that the town of Dover suffered little damage, also due to a protecting ridge intervening. Mr. Gale said that persons dwell- ing within a radius of 15 miles of the arsenals were leaving as rap- idly as possible because of reports that there still remained a large magazine at the naval ammunition depot which had'not yet exploded, but which was expected to g0 at any minute. Noise.of New Battle Is Heard in Peking Peking, July 10 (By A. P.).—A general attack of the “allied’’ forces on the kuominchun, or peo- le’s army, has been launched near ere. Severe fighting is in prog- ress and the sound of gunfire is au- dible in Peking. he 5 DAY FLORIDA Loo tee we eed 20. Oe Ste. qospgn Y H avana, 2 eye. ADVERTISING SECTIONS. ing them.dying-er injured. The terror and confusion spread through the sur- rounding country made it almost impossible for some time to determine the number of casualties. Fifty persons were taken to the Dover general hos- \pital, many seriously injured, 50 were taken to an emergency hospital at the American Legion headquar- ters, thirteen seriously injured were taken to Morris- town hospital, Morristown, N. J., and scores of others with minor injuries were treated by physicians here and in nearby towns. MANY INJURED AT MT. HOPE. The entire town of Mount Hope, a few miles from the depot, was reported destroyed and many injured were found there. 'It was reported that the town of Hibernia also had been leveled. The explosions were felt for 30 miles around the depot and pieces of steel and concrete, flaming embers and ashes fell miles away, starting many fires. Late tonight the fire in the navy depot was reported by Capt. O. C. Dowling, U. S. N., commandant of the depot, to have spread to Picatinny arsenal, an army arsenal about a mile from the depot. The first death reported was that of a woman who died in the Dover General hospital. It was believed, however, that the greater number of the dead would be found in the ruins of the depot when workers are able to enter it. ALL KEPT 5 MILES FROM SCENE. The danger lines, beyond which no persons were allowed to pass, were extended late tonight to about 5 miles from the arsenals. They had previously been maintained at 3 miles, This followed reports that fire had spread to the Picatinny arsenal. It is thought here that none of the big concrete maga- zines at Picatinny had blown up; but only the stores of 16-inch shells at the naval reservation a mile away. About midnight the explosions at the naval arsenal were not occurring as frequently as earlier in the evening. FIRE LIKELY TO RAGE FOR HOURS. Dover, N. J., Sunday, July 11 (By A. P.).—In a statement to the Associated Press at 12:30 o’clock this morning Capt. O. C. Dowling, U. S. N., commandant of the navy munitions depot, said that he saw no one killed in the explosions which wrecked the depot last night. He said he had no way of checking the number of casualties before daylight and that he expected the fire which followed the explosions to rage for hours. The depot, he said, contained 200 magazines, small buildings filled with T. N. T. depth charges, high explosive shells and said, and virtually every magazine exploded. depot 61 marines, 20 sailors from the Brooklyn navy yard on special duty, 3 other sailors, and an undetermined number of stationed at the depot. WISP OF SMOKE FIRST SEEN. Describing the disaster, he said: “At 5:25 p. m. I was sitting in my quarters with my wife, {when the fire alarm sounded. Some one had seen a wisp smoke coming from a magazine containing T. N. T. depth | . got into my car and drove toward the magazine. Coast Line on Main 7 418 H la aw: ‘Fel, -_— he feared greatly for the lives of (OONTINVED ON ‘Pace 4. COLUMN 1.) 7 A e and a second and greater explosion caught them, leav-_ +e aa %' Cw ga smokeless powder. Every building in the depot was wrecked, he ’ a , At the time of the first explosion, he said, there were at the Aas 43 com 'y matt * civilians, including the wives and families of some of the men A

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. ” ‘ 2 1926. 4 HURT IN cTORM | ONE ESCAPES, ANOTHER HURT AS TREES HIT AUTOS ~ ENDING HEAT WE; a ca ARE PROSTRATED. | "52 Ra aaa Violent, but Brief Wind Fells Trees and Blows In Windows. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11. $19,500,000 SCHOOL |14 ZONING REQUESTS BUDGET IS APPROVED! WILL BE SETTLED BY CITY FEDERATION; AT HEARING JULY 22 ers | James G. Yaden, Spokesman, | Changes in Present Areas Are Takes Issue With Citi- to Be Brought Before Com- zens Council. mission Meeting. ee Fourteerith Street at New York Avenue The Net Results of Wearing a MANY MIRACULOUS BUILDERS WILL SEEK ESCAPES REPORTED NEW CLASSIFICATION: DISTRICT HEADS UPHELD IN INCREASING ESTIMATES Goldheim Summer Suit— $12,000,000 Called Insuffi- cient to Assure Building Program, He Says. Temperature Will Rise Again Tomorrow, the Weather Forecaster Says. Different Assignments to Be Asked for Northwest and Southeast Sections. eee ‘ They are priced so that the average man may Fourteen requests for changes in readily acquire several while he is about it. zoning will come before the District zoning commission in public hear- ing July 22, beginning at 10 a. m. They include three large items in- volving important rea] estate opera- tions. One concern wishes to build semidetached houses on property in North Cleveland Park, bounded by Upton, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-eighth, Warren and Alton streets, Reno road and Wisconsin avenue north. west,.and has asked to have that territory changed from a: restricted to A area. A similar change is sought as to property bounded by Rock Creek park, Woodley road and. Twenty- eighth and Calvert streets north- west, to permit erection of apart- ment houses. Two parcels north of Reservoir road and east of Foxall road northwest are up for rezoning from A restricted to B_ restricted area, t permit extension of the Fox- all village development in, row houses. Many Changes Asked. The other items coming up for consideration in the northwest section of the city are as follows: North elde of D street between Third and Fourth streets, 303 to 309 P street, inclusive, one-third of the lot at 722 Eighteenth asatreet, rear of southeast corner of Georgia avenue and Gallatin street, and 1407 Thirty-fifth street, residential to first commercial; south side of L street between Fifteenth and Si “7 teenth streets, first to second com-| mercial. , In the southeast section the fol- lowing changes will be considered: Northeast corner of Seventeenth and A streets, north side ‘of B street from Eighteenth street to the nex* alley east and 538 First street, resi- dential to first commercial. It is proposed to change the east side of Fifteenth street northeast, between Isherwood and E streets and the south side of Irving street northeast, from Eighth street to the B. & O. railroad tracks from second commercial to industrial area. Despite the heat you'll be comfortable, cool, carefree and smartly dressed in a Goldheim e Summerweight Suit. 1960 ‘4 ~ ene Tee Fae F James G. Yaden, chairman of the committee on education of the Fede- ration of Citizens Associations and president of the District of Colum- bia Public School association, has lined up with the District commis- sioners against the citizens advisory council in the matter of suggested appropriations for school purposes in the 1928 budget. This was conveyed to missioners in a letter received by them from Mr. Yaden yesterday. Mr. Yaden, spokesman for the fede- ration in school matters, has been one of the avowed friends of the council and took the lead recently in squelching criticisms of that body by citizens associations affiliated with the federation. He said jn his letter that the limit of $12,000,000 recommended for 1928 public school appropriations by the council would defeat the five-year school building program, which, he asserted, has the support of not less than 85 per cent of the people of the District. Mr. Yaden’s letter, in part, follows: He “TI take this opportunity of advis- ing you that I approve of your ac- tion, as represented in the public press, in fixing a tentative estimate for public schools of $13,500,000, instead of $12,000,000, as-suggest- ed by the citizens’ advisory council. “My objection to the estimate of the council is that they allow only $3,668,000 for the building pro- gram of public schools for the next year and of that sum only $2,500,- , 000 is suggested for actual build- ing operations. This, I feel reason- ably sure, would only be sufficient to continue buildings already under contract. “At least 85 or 90 per cent of the people of the District of Co- lumbia want to see the five-vear building program carried out and this would not be possible if only $2,500,000 was appropriated next year for buildings. Thousands of. persons sought relief from the heat in nearby summer re- sorts and amusement parks. Down- town streets were deserted by pedestrians. The storm which Wave smashed it with a quickness that was almost record breaking. The mercury in the thermometer at the weather bureau fell 27 degrees, from 98 to 71 degrees in the haif hour from 5:50 to 6:20 o'clock. After the storm the temperature rose again slightly but to nothing like its former peak. Palm Beach Suits 15% Imported Linen Suits $15.22 Tropical Worsted Mohair Suits 20. 3-ply Tropical Worsted Suits ‘35 English Cricket Suits, Cloth Trousers ‘2738 sate Linen Knickers yf OL \ A GOLDHEIM almost broke the heat the com- Cooler Weather Today. The heat wave was definitely broken by the storm, the United States weather bureau said. Today will be partly cloudy and cooler, with the drop in temperature con- tinuing tonight. Tomorrow will be eo fair with a slightly rising tempera- . ture, but there is now no prospect of a return of the high tempera- tures in which the city has swel- tered for the last two days, the forecaster said. Yesterday was the hottest day Washington has had since early in June of last year, the weather bu- reau officially recording a maxi- mum temperature of 99 degrees at 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Only two cities in the eastern section of the country reported higher tem- peratures, Raleigh and Charlotte, N. C., reporting a high temperature of 100 and 102 degrees respective- ly. Baltimore. suffered yesterday with a maximum of 98 degrees. The break in the heat wave which enveloped Washington and other sections east of the Rocky mountains, however, did not affect another heat wave on the Pacific coast where Washington and Ore- Zon report record high tempera- tures. Portland, Oreg.. reported 104 degrees and Roseburg, Oreg.., reported a temperature of 106, the highest temperature in the history —. of that section of the State. : een 5 ee © ee Although the wind instrument at Upper—Leslie Walker, about to go for his mother, stayed in bis home, 1223 M street northwest, the weather bureau reported a ve- to play his saxophone for five minutes more and consequently missed injury when the storm crashed locity of only 33 miles an hour a down a big tree on his automobile parked in front of his home. Lower-——-Thomas Roth, 1326 Massa- much higher velocity tore things chusetts avenue northwest, was severely injured when the storm blew down a large tree on him in up in other localities. All of the cgigath re oe , . .« ine parks in the city suffered broken front of 1302 Euclid street northwest, where he had stopped his automobile to put up the curtains. trees and shrubbery. SUTT IDENTIFIES YOU AS A SMART DRESSER Approves Action, Says. Graduate Eyes Examined MeCormick Medical College Glasse Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialiat 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. JRL ROM, Feels Certain of Support. “TIT am quite sure that the Feder- ation of Citizens Associations, as well as the 46 organizations com” posing’ it, will approve of your ten- tative estimates rather than those of the citizens’ advisory council and in my judgment the residents of the District as a whole will applaud your actoin in preference to that of the council on this item.”’ The council will meet tomorrow night to begin a more detailed study of the District departmental! esti- SPECIAL @&, MONDAY ONLY Limited Number Prisoner Twice ! a | ¢scapes; Retaken| ——- | | store at Seventh and I streets were blown out, as was also the plate glass show window of Stewart's women’s wear shop at 806 Seventh street. Tree Misses a Woman. 84 early in the forenoon to 64 later in the day. Electrical storms abat- ed the heat in New Hampshire and made a tour of inspection imme- diately after the storm stopped. Virtually all of the damage caused by the storm, Lanham said, was! other Northern sections. centered in the section bounded by A severe thunderstorm, accom- 'Pennsylvania avenue and Fiorida| panied by a deiuge of rain caused ' a washout which A heavy limb torn from a tree in front of the Department of Justice narrowly missed a woman hurrying along under an umbrella. Startled, the woman ran up the street After escaping from the prison- | ers’ cell at police court, where he Store Sign Is Missing. was awaiting trial, Bertrand J. Mur- through the downpour. . The Rev. A. H. Zimmerman and his dog Ben, watched freaks of the storm from a construction car of the Cushing Construction Co. on I, near Thirteenth street northwest. Several persons on the corner es- caped injury from falling trees and limbs only by racing. Trees Crash on Autos. ‘The wind tore a heavy limb from one tree and whirled it high in the The United Cigar at Ninth and F streets was blown | out, strewing the sidewalk with | watches, cameras, clocks, cigarettes | and cigars. A 50-by-4-foot sign on top of the Palace laundry was} blown away. and could-not be found! last night. A piece of tin blown by | store window |! emerging from a Ninth and F streets. lunchroom at} ; ' ' hundreds of the wind and littered the streets in| the northwest section, making driv- | the wind narrowly missed two men | |avenue and New Jersey avenue and Washington circle. Approximately 75 trees were up- rooted or torn down by the storm, Lanham said. Large branches from trees were broken by ing hazardous for motorists. Lan- ham said the work of removing the limbs and fallen trees will be start- ed early this morning. Many of the trees and | sought relief from the heat in the N limbs fell | derailed a _ loco- motive near Sutton, Vt., and the engineer was scalded to death. At St. Albans, cellars and _ streets were flooded, and at Northfield lightning struck and house. A man and a boy were drow near Poughkeepsie when they other Albany water. Two drowned at men and were Cohoes, 7 a destroyed a ed | mates. COOLIDGE WILL TAKE TRIP TO PLYMOUTH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Robert Louis Stevenson worshiped while seeking restoration of his health many years ago. Politics is certain to figure in the ray, colored, 18 years old, Ninth street northwest, tives Conners and Jett. an automobile larceny charge. was recaptured in an wood. was again taken into custody yesterday while in hiding at his home, 1503 by Detec- Police say this was Murray's sec- : ond escape in three days, he having broken jail Thursday at Hammond- ton, N. J., where he was arrested on He adjoining 8-in. STANDARD SIGNAL FAN Fully Guaranteed Why suffer when relief can be secured at so small a sum? Ask Your Nearest Dealer Carroll Electric Co., Inc. ee gh Baltimore, Md., July 10 (By A. P.).—-With the temperature reach- ing 98 degrees in mid-afternoon, after a steady rise from a 24-hour minimum of 77 at 6 o’elock this morning, Maryland steamed in its hottest weather of the summer to- day. The humidity stood at 66. One death, that of a Baltimore copper plant worker who, physi- Clans said, overindulged in ice water, was recorded. George D. Miller, of 812 Sixth ere “nip street northwest, assistant manager | 48ainst houses, breaking of the damaged McCrory store, had| Panes and causing othe a narrow escape when two trees fell| Traffic was blocked on scores of beside his car, parked in front of his | Streets until workmen removed home. The trees fell one in front | large trees which had fallen. Police and one in back, and did not injure | of the Tenth precinct reported that the car. A giant tree at Seventh| the foundations of a new brick and F streets fell upon a parked car | house in the 2400 block of Califor- and damaged it slightly. | nia street northwest were weakened | by the rain.and that the walls had | been blown over by the mind. A touring car parked at Ninth | a a a) ye | 5 eyo and F streets, bearing a Maryland | Little — = rane Park. | Heat Wave Swept to Sea, How the intensity of the storm | But Another Is on Way coming days at White Pine camp. The very fact that the President re- peated his laudation of Congress is accepted as indicative of the inten- tion of the administration to take some active part in the fall cam- paign. President Coolidge is alreadv studying the political situation. It was at his suggestion that former Gov. Stickney withdrew as a caudi- date for United States senator in|; Vermont. Although Mr. Stickney is a relative of Mr. Coolidge, the latter at no time favored his enter- ing the political field. Mr. Stickney finding that the President would not support him again left the field. Reports that it was because Mr. Stickney feared defeat would in- jure the prestige of the President are denied. It was said here he re- tired because Pres nt Coolidge and the Republican “national com- mittee would not support him against Senator Dale. President Coolidge is expected to be active in the coming campaign. May Fight for Butler, If he does go into any congres- sional elections, the most likely one will be the fight in Massachusetts between Senator Butler and former Senator Walsh. President Coolidge is a resident of the Bay State. He can not be accused of interfering there as an Outsider. Senator Butler managed his campaign and has been regariied as his spokesman in the upper house. But as yet, the President has given no hint that he will take up Mr. Butler’s battle any more than he will wage a fight for Senator Wadsworth, in New York. Electric Storm Darkens House. air, close to the top of an apart- ment house. It twisted as it fell and an unidentified man beneath it dodged back and forth as the limb twisted and turned as if some evil fate had determined it should find a victim. Another man just left his parked automobile on I strett, between Twelfth and ‘Thirteenth streets, when a tree crashed on it. Another tree crashed between two automo- biles, in which there were six per- sons, a short distance north of Thir- teenth street. The wind tore the roof from the home of Alfred Ambrose, at 1819 A street southeast. Mr. Ambrose, an engraver employed by the Lan- man Engraving Co., hurried home but his family was uninjured. Dodges Falling Trees. K. F. Griffin, accompanied by his wife and two children was driv- ing on Thirteenth street, near K, when a tree crashed just in front of his automobile. Stopping, he started back, when another fell just behind the machine. A young man and young woman marrowly missed injury when their _ automobile was struck by a heavy > tree limb at Seventeenth and L' streets northwest. os A chimney on the Treasury De- > partment was blown down by the ’ wind, but the bricks fell on the ' ‘Treasury Department roof and no " ne was injured. ee Leslie Walker, 20 years old, 1223 M street northwest, was saved from - injury by his liking for playing his ' ew saxophone. Mv. Walker was > about to leave his home and drive ' downtown to bring home his " mother, but he delayed five minutes > to play a few more notes. Ag he » started to leave his home a tree/teenth and Euclid streets northwest | efashed on his automobile parked) wag smashed by a tree blown on it. } in front of his home. Two hundred telephone lines t yh Another Auto Crushed. were put out of commission, the ag & Potomac Tele- | .B. H. Goldstein's caution cost him hd ag ge tare This damage | # damaged automobile. Mr. Gold-| was not excessive, company officers / stein ig manager of the Askins) said, and would cause no serious in- | clothing store, 703 Seventh street| convenience to subscribers. ' / morthwest. He had parked his au-! some of the telegraph lines of; ‘The East sweltered today in a|Neither the Attorney General nor ou obile across the street .but/the Western Union Telegraph Co. Turkish-bath atmosphere that! Members of his family were home mo ed it in front of the store just were broken between Washington : caused eight deaths and numerous at the time. raf | time for a large sign, blown from! and Baltimore, and some of those prostrations. New York city led | Servants discovered the blaze and “the Bert clothing shop at 705jof the Postal Telegraph & Cable the list of® fatalities with four *¥mmoned firemen from No. 28 en- “Seventh street, to crash through|(Co., between Washington and Rich-; deaths when the mercury climbed gine company, who extinguished the oh roof of the sedan. Mr. Gold-' mond, weré broken, but in neither to 92 degrees late this afternoon. fire. Only slight damage was done Fs “ ein mee not a oa a a case was communication inter- | Philadelphia neperted. ”.. three by the blaze, firemen said. “sian fail smashed two plate glass rupted. deaths and a temperature o . The ‘ ' intows in the Morris Hardware; The automobile of Elmer Spen- other death occurred at Elizabeth, Faree Lawyers Sémitted. Jo. store. cer, 1232 Twenty-eighth street N. Ji, where unofficial thermome- Floyd G. Blair, Assistant Secre- _ The Seventh street shopping dis-| northwest, and another, parked at ters in exposed places registered |tary of the Treasury, was admitted trfet from Pennsylvania avenue to| Thirteenth and Euclid streets north-, 106 degrees. ; to practice yesterday by the District “ K street was hard hit by the storm.| west, were smashed by trees blown Retief from torrid heat reached Supreme court sitting in generai Two windows were broken atj/on them. | ithe northern New. England coast injterm. J. Robert Sherrod, of Indi- ‘Goldenberg’s, the show windows of} Clifford Lanham, superintendent the form of an casterly breeze. tnians, and Urban E. Wild, of Hawaii. ‘the McCrory Five and Ten cent!of trees and parks in the District, Boston the mercury tumbled from also were adimitved, window damage. Smoke Causes Fire Scare. Smoke coming from the base- Distributor ment window of the French em- : : bassy, 2416 Sixteenth street north- Main 7320 714 12th St. N.W. west, led a passerby to call out fire apparatus, blocking traffic on Six- teenth street for several minutes yesterday. The smoke was caused by an employe burning papers in the furnace of the embassy. ———- + go iim mins STORES NOW iii Timm) Mr. MOTORMAN— . Mr. CONDUCTOR— Mr. TRAINMAN— —here is a watch that passes the most rigid inspection , Tree Near Church Felled. Mrs. Ward Gets Divorce. Mrs. Mollie L. Ward, 1740 Euclid street northwest, was awarded an interlocutory decree for absolute divorcee yesterday, by Justice Smith in equity court, against Joseph D. Ward. She was married January 10, 1909. She is allowed $40 a month alimony, and Ward is as- sessed counsel fees and court costs. license, had its top blown off by the storm. The owner was enjoy-| Varied in different sections of the| ing a movie, oblivious of the storm.|city is indicated by the fact that} Another large tree fell beside the| while .44 of an inch of rain fel) at} the ‘weather bureau, street inter- Calvary Baptist church, at Eighth sections at several points downtown and H streets and blocked traffic : on H street. ~ | were flooded for a few minutes. The Motorists from the outskirts of |Sky was clouded fo: a few minutes the city reported that many trees|@nd only a slight -iin fell in Tako- had been blown down on the out-|™a Park. : lying roads leading into the city. Outlying seetions of the city re- Several telegraph poles and light|Ported Ijttle or no damage. The wires were down, they said. A| Washington Railway & Electric and traffic policeman stationed at Sev-|the Capital Traction Street Railway enth and F streets was unable to! ©9.s reported little damage and no run to shelter of the sidewalk when |‘2terruption in service. Two over- the wind became so strong he could| ead power wires were broken on the suburban line runnning into net, DaMIO ageing it. Maryland throtrgh Rhode Island ave- Hotel Lobby Nearly Wrecked. nue. but it was said by Washington The suddenness with which the Railway & Electric officials, there storm broke nearly wrecked the was no Interruption to service, lobby of the Willard hotel. Papers mast | ware blown about and the heavy Heat Kills 8 in East; Storm Fatal to Woman Chicago, July 10 (By ‘A. P.).— The season’s first heat wave is be- ing swept out to sea by a wave of cooler weather 30 to 40 degress lower than the middle west peak of 90. Two days of cool weather were promised tonight by the forecaster, but he added that another warm spell is collecting on the Pacific slope, which may reach the central West by Wednesday. The tornado which took four lives in Michigan Friday evening, swept down the St. Lawrence valley to bring thundershowers am re- lief to northern New England. | The hot spell was broken in the | Western wheat belt, after two | weeks of temperature in the 90s, by beneficial rains, which almost reached the proportions of a cloud- burst at Kansas City. Oklahoma received two inches of rain, Chica- go and northern Indiana, an inch and a quarter, and a cloudy day in the upper 59s today gave the corn belt courage to prepare for the next upward surge of the mercury. Fire Damages Home Of Attorney General _-—— Woman Burned by Acid. Lillian Bowie, colored, 35 years old, 26 Benjamin place northwest. was treated at Emergency hospital yesterday for burns on the face and breast, caused, police say, by car- bolic acid taken with suicidal in- tent. The bottle containing the acid was knocked from her hand oy a companion. As official inspector for the BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.. and the SOUTHERN R. R. we can highly recommend this watch to meet the requirements of the man who must have A PERFECT TIMEPIECE—read about the features it offers—-and come in and see it for yourself. Elevator Victim Improved. Miss Mary Agnes O’Connel, | thought to have been fatally in- jured when she was crushed by an| automatic elevator at the Library | of Congress Friday, showed decid- | ed improvement: yesterday. Physi- cians say there is a chance for her recovery. The 6O Hour 6 Position BUNN SPECIAL 10K FILLED REGULAR GOLD CASE floor lamps about it and along Pea- cock Alley were nearly blown over before the doors could be shut. When the Rev. Albert Zimmer- men returned to his home at Thir- A teenth street and Rhode Island ave- nue northeast after the storm he found the windows of his library blown out and his books and papers wet and scattered about. An automobile parked at Thir- ; ua $60.00 New York, July 10 (By A. P.).— tornado-like storm struck the Bronx tonight, killing one woman, unroofing houses and blowing down’ trees. Several buildings were struck by lightning and a Ferris wheel in an amusement park was blown over by the gale. The storm spent itself after half an hour. Mrs. Betty Feltman, 34 years old, was fatally injured when a small automobile in which she was riding with her husband was blown across the slippery pavement into the path of a large truck. The car was de- molished. Mr. Feltman escaped un- injured. LARGE CROWW—EASY WINDING EXTRA HEAVY PENDANT SAFETY RECOILING CLICK NON’ PULL — OUT BOW ABSOLUTELY DUST PROOF RAISED SOLID GOLD JEWRL SETTINGS 9 ADJUSTMENTS -6 POSITION — i HEAT {COLD AND 1 ISOCHRONISM “=POYTIVE MICROMETRIC REGULATOR ~~ SPRING TEMPERED COMPENSATING BALANCE WITH SOLID GOLD SCREX'S DOUBLE ROLLER ESCAPEMENT — ENTIRE ESCAPEMENT CAP JEWELED Ne STFEL ESCAPE WHEEL $1.00 CASH—$1.00 WEEKLY 60 Look for the Schwarfz Clock Mrs. Brandt Leaves $25,000. Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt, who died | CONCAVED AND POLISHED June 18, left an estate valued at w more than $25,000, according to, SAFETY CENTER PINION the petition for leétters testa-| 'Lt!NOIS SUPERIOR MOTOR BARREL mentary, filed yesterday in probate | 7! SFBCTED RUBY AND . court g her som, Atthur.A, Braedt,| ausvessi mae” and er aughter, Annabelle! gear faye Brandt. The estate includes the nes ti HAASE premises at 1103 Clifton street northwest. White Pine camp was beseiged by a heavy rain and electric storm early this morning, which put the powerhouse furnishing’ electricity to the camp out of business. The President and Mrs. Coolidge’s bed- rooms were in darkness this morn- ing and the camp grounds present- ed a doleful appearance, with the ruts and swampy places—-breeding places for mosquitoes-—filled with rain. — o The sun shown this morning for the first time, about three hours, since the White House was estab- wit lished Wednesday. It had rained Chicago, July 10 (By A. P.).— | RAS gs every day, and on most days con-| Vice President Charles G. Dawes, li oe, MN AY tinuously. This has not made liv-|returning here today, brought news la ing in the woods any too comfort-jthat he, like the President, had able, especially when the rain|caught a fish——a pickerel, hooked brings an army of mosquitoes. at Kennebunkport, Me., where he Between rainstorms this morn-| passed several days at the home of ing, while the sun was resplendent,| Kenneth L. Roberts. After August President Coolidge tried his hand/1, he will have ten days of fishing at casting for pike in Lake Osgood.}at the ranch of Col. A. E. Humph- Before bis aim grew tircu Lae vain’ ries in Colorado. Fire broke out in the home of Attorney General Sargent, 3208 Highland place northwest, last night, when an overheated gas heater in the basement exploded. —— descended and he returned to shel- ter without landing his second fish. Many trout flies were received to-| day by President Coolidge, and the | Mails report the coming of fishing rods and other paraphernalia. Vice President Gets a Fish. Home of Perfect Diamonds mt ‘ a - q ae a” - a tam elk Ha ee a ge PS po Miwa cae te - ’ ot aa ed Tete f " is SAN Y aie * Re Pi ip 25 aX

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* | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11. 1996. ve sai UST OF 18 DEA) [—escarep beam sarmeaceoy | URKI, SENTENCED 7 7 3. yp IN.S-51 IDENTIFIED; j———jigegessmeeceesnnmmenn 10 05 YEARS, FACES Lesa OT Just OFF 16th Street N EIGHT-ROOM. se.ni-detached home in one of Wash- 7 ARE YET MISSING. | : _—e . “ . ‘ poco: weit Aret-clags, Milton, F we Seaman's luck is a capricious was saving his life last fall when he ward returned to the city and the ideal loc ation in all Frank Archibald Shea. elec-| thing. Arthur E. Farley, a yeoman | allowed him to go ashore on the police attempted to ambush him at’ eo ee ee nag tage + ggtichaige te hr day that the ill-fated boat was ram the home of Lioyd Austin; an uncle Petworth. . .inspect or, Nass. navy yard here. little dreamed thi nt | of Betty Andrews Werner. Betty ii aes en pb pebioees “iat ma-ithe dead commander of the §S-6] a eis ak vhs was preparing to flee with him to this home at once to ‘hinist’s mate, st-class, Groton, | S u , . weree *| California. T ans t ‘ ur- (Conn was all up in bis work, he explained “es want awe he pl or nih 4 Bur: } pean t a , | | (2.81 of: Dinek end Whek KM tel. Ce ere in ent awry. Austin and Gray | p€ SUE US VYOUTS, ! pops nna OE Franklin P. James. chief ma- gene In an interview yesterday, and since were killed in the shooting and sae Se See: ee ; bitniet’s mate: Stratford. Conn \sumes sessions. 'he had nothing to do.on the boat, Durkin himself was wounded e iat | Be rs. Stephen Hartley Triffitt, torpedo- | Three to be Buried Here. me Segoe see ey ee ee ee | 505 Webster tr eet N. W. . man, Pawtucket. R. I, was granted him. Neither did the It was generally agreed that Aus- | ho) . | : 7 ; he “ , ¥ ¢ ee } ¢ re NI ~ on . _ " “6 gs " ; ° ® ¥ s* Ten. were identified yesterday. | Bodies of Lieut. ¥. D. F oster,| commander dream that he was S8v-itin was killed by crose-fre of the IHlinois Ave. at Grant Circle Is Ad} ‘ Nutley, N. J.; Coxswain Harry Dick | ing his life by doing it, and that he officers, but the State charges that | ° Court Is . ourned. sas , ' jre-lhimself w re bien aay ifn ‘ y * . . ) ‘ Else , Columbus, Ohio, and Fire | himsel would BOTSE FOREN adit a bullet from Durkin’s gun brought T Re 4 rr ged f } a Dog o¥ sa os ? sp ae «) thre The court of inquiry that had|man Charles Carrol Thomas, Chil-| But I will go back on her if they | geath to Gray. Cris . reali Or Uu | fea been investigating the cause of the|licothe, Ill., S-51 victims, will oo can repair her SO that she can again ee + ieee ‘. ; | y i TBR Ree ; Sn, ce 6 eae ' ae cee teen aoe eee Pay es Ree Lincoln cemetery London, Conn., submarine base on Maranhao is about 300 miies from My a i os) ee : ii : Pt a : : ; > : wees VALTER EMMETT. infams son of ae On ogg Ayer auily ae 1926 as bis real \its fatal vovage. The boat was Camocim. Sa itomabe Ty. Wo\2 ae Putri ce Re Eo 4 Think of Gethin rw Beautiful t P tt > stree ortheast, .i¢ Ue ace : - ‘ Cee beloved Siahend of Mary Bite (nee cee, |Tammed by the City of Reme 6G} Se SSS —— a _——.$ $$ é HAMPTON—On Fridar. July ® 1926. at hor! lon | Block island that night. id e, 706 D st e. | the ~ id Notice of funeral hereafter (Pittsburgh ery Be , a elgg err east, EFFIE andl Indianapolis papers please copy.) MARIE, beloved wife of Alfred Hampton ! Services will be held at Zurhorst’s funeral —On Friday. July 9, 1926, at bis resi. ‘Ship With Alchool | | parlors, 301 East Capitol street on Mon ‘e, he sg evemne northwest day, July 12, at 10 a Ban WINFIEL SCOTTY, elover husband . of | R | d b {J bi S. ‘ Annapolis, Md 5 mnereneny 18 1 the late Neoma R. Scott, aged seventy-nine Cc ease y sare. Remains resting at Hysong’'s HENNIG—On Friday, July 9, 1926. at her ay gD wai ° yeong’s fu idtceice oe eee ay er road northwest, | Services from his late residence, : eS Boston, July 10 (By A. PS ‘ widow of Pbilip F. Hennig now avenue northwest. Monday 12, } 77 : ° a in her seventy-fifth year at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Rock Creek United States Attorney Harold } " a. | Charm—Livability At Grant Circle Interment at Gettysburg, Pa cemetery. . Williams today ordered the release ldo INGRAHAM : ° aia aos oe SMITH—On Friday, July 9, 1926. at A-p. from custody the British schooner ~~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS | JANET BOYD, wife of the late Frederick |Sunner, seized off Cape Cod Wed- | STREET N.W. Economy erie tage Dunigan Built—All Brick e ve 4 ye 8 NORVAL K. TABLER > a a at Oak Hip) | Desday with a cargo of 2,500 cases Monday, July 1: r cemetery, 12, at 10 a. m. of alcohol, when it was found that On Terms 1526 TL, St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 WILSON—Suddenly. on Tuesday, July A. 1926, here was no legal evidence for hold. V. L. SPEARE CO.) cena Cie ots | mene Shan Counsel for the schooner declared Neither the successors of nor con- to Suit and for Only Eveleth " S$. A., and Violette. - > actlan eaaee that the craft was nearly 11 miles oe at \s 108 | ¢ nected with the original W. R. Speare | wiRGMAN—On Friday, July 9, 1926, at bis |fTOm shore at the time of the seiz- ) ; : tag = yet + residence, 1882 Columbia road northwest, | ure; that she had had no contact pa / ae fe ee i Formerly 940 F Bt. n.w. 1009 H St. N.W. ee ee we busband of | with the shore, and that she had no Sf EM * CHAS. a. ZURHORST Funeral services will be held -at his late | intention of landing cargo in this | yes 2 . .- pas a : a . residence on Sunday, July 11, at & p. m. Vv i 801 EAST CAPITOL BT. ctemmeank a. ON St. Devise pameaer mye aa os was towed out HESE homes contain a Phone Lincoln 372, Radnor, Pa.,-on Monday, July 12, at 1:30 2 o parcer lovey to resume her li i ri h J. WILLIAM LEE'S BONS. _m. yoyage to Havana. large living room wit FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Avio Service, Commodious Chapel and : a t mica | FS S ac ba ———_— a open fireplace, from which a F gf F re See It Sunday—Before It's Gone! Crease Em. Moderate Prices. Se . 632 PA W. _Telephone Main 1383 entry is gained to the sPa- TA : "4 ‘= THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N, W. Teiepuone Main 1090 REAL ESTATE cious living =. A apse epee oe Be ind oe ins aD 4414 oth st. N. | . tlepbune Main | | room well lig te an @= —_, —~ — ne ~ ° th, . : in DAMES T BYAN || Se rigned so that there is Ty See er rete te Ne __ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. * A L F 5 tai tc ni place for every piece of fur- ; Large, sunny rooms, built-in garage, \Mcdate Chapt. Setenbane, Mone Ti r niture. A well lighted man’s In Beautiful 14th Street Terrace. Accessi- large front porch, spacious lawn, C?tc. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. | : | room and the model kitchen, ble to Downtown Sections via 14th Street In style, construction” and, above all, Modern Chapel.” Lincoln 524 |3 | We have an especially fine opportunity for live, wide- four bedrooms, two baths Surface Cars (the best service In Wash- location, this home stands out from | awake realty salesmen. | (one with shower) and ample ington). , | competition and comparison. Gawler Service | | closet space. Double rear | | , ; Dail Sunday Until 9°P. Funeral Directors Since 1850 | Onfy salesmen of proven ability and experience. Ref- porches, one a sleeping porch, Open and | ighted aily and Sunday Unti M. | C to C d B Main 5512 “ave. Nw. ||| erence required. All applications in strictest confidence. add to the livability of this ALWAYS OPEN FOR onvenient to Cars and Busses “FUNERAL DESIGNS || Sa ee YOUR INSPECTION rs | Se ir. Gen, Sales Manages, 7 oo - D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 427 | cia. we eee GEO. C.SHAFFER ®® i ie | | ) HANNON _ 8 | 1319 New York Ave. _ Main 1267 | SESE PLOR SL EMBLEMS. Phone A ; Allan E Walker & Co. Inc | VIN © _ BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME BLACKISTONE’S . bast “ . | | W . MEMBERS.OF THE-OPERATIVE BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ; BSieiieieineinimainiasiniGuinl i pminrkhinankan o~ Floral ed tS re ” 813 15th St. N. ed : : Ke ; ’ 228 ee ee ee eee ee Fe es a | ee = a* And Other Beautitul Fic ste ae % | aha | 3 | Fs p Me

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THE W. 'ASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1926. a ee a —— ee eeeeeeenennnniaenamentie ane SCORES DIE IN DISASTER AT NAVAL AMMUNITION DEPOT [22222 \ \ a a a saat , sinieiniciianin tna . Ow, OE RINAYRN See tee . - Sibi . ‘ —_— . — 9: Otetae ae ‘\ j . FIRE AND BLASTS ; MILLIONS 3 POUNDS Radio Takes News | cance accounrs Of Blast to Wilbur||| | sarsseacrory Terms ARE THREATENING (= IF HGH EXPLOSIES se 2, P.).~~Wireless messages from the| —— = — Lakehurst tins is ee Bo i xs ee i ae “het : Seas ee : Pom oe ss naval radio stations at THE ARMY PLANT pene weal (AT NEARBY NASENAL lise: Semeecsitese: SHE") DIAMONDS informed of developments in the | Lake Denmark, N. J., naval ammu- d an nition disaster. mites. : ae ge eae seaneeer ie be Aaag ¢ 1 a cj Aan i¢ Vy iz | Residents of Mount Hope and the adjoining town of Rocka- | SEO eee BSR See ete aoe see a se Sates oe ‘ ea eS 3 CER R total amount is also several million Ang Cer nnee ah : ae phe apn ee | oe go s hers the point F Z i. ; 2 iy ; a ee *- ; “ mg me : AS HEM ; = AN aaNet ae x 9 > ee } mn r . 2 , . ? - x is aon e. Brig it lig its wi twin Ke} ) Vi Ww o Vv 2 way evacuated their homes before their lives were threatened. | oe : eS pounds. ‘This includes a quantity sete : earn ‘ © their invest ; oe ‘ Sips a 5 ee ee j of gun cotton’ for smokeless powder, | at night in the 31 member banks Robert Richards, a native of Dover, told friends that an | a — i All the research work of the army! of the New York Clearing House! officer had telepho ned him from one of the arsenals at about! Upper: General view of the United States Naval arsenal at Lake Denmark, N. J., where scores were ein tied ch ons ie gga ge : ‘ . ; : ‘ vat yt C8ADIOSIVES, :- and de- 7:30 o’clock and advised him to move his family out of Dover. | killed in a series of explosions yesterday. Lower: Magazines where the explosives were stored. The |signs of shells is carried on at Pi- Richards sald he would leave immediately. Who the officer Was | entire depot Was razed, | Catinny, Gen. tuggles explained. = ment value. * ee ® 'while an army of clerks make ready thousands of checks for clearance | Therefore not withstand- at 2 o'clock each morning Go large has become the ebb and ing the fact that fine. per- ae The principal work goin at; flow f the money current that it ‘ : " : : and what arsenal he called from could not be learned. Was | | | oing on at; flow o : fect diamonds are grow [although it was believed many had been killed, and it was estimated METH the arsenal now is the loading of | has been decreed that two bank } ; ; singly The naval arsenal] is Jocated on Lake Denmark, a small body | that at least 20 or 30 persons had been injured ODISTS ASKED _bombs and. shells, he said. The}clearings are necessary to energy ing increaSingiv scarce, i A: SORES eu a rae i nt of gunpowder now manu-!the business. Beginning August 1} | ‘e insist buying— » abc ave 2s northwes ‘rer. JN | wseccteasanaiar tadedt ae | | we insist upon buying of water about seven miles northwest of Dover. Mount Hope, | PICATINNY PARTLY DEMOLISHED. TO BOYCOTT SESQUI ‘factured is small—about 700/all checks received during the , ied , with a population of close to 1,000 was about two miles south-| ' cr D } ti ' — Yi pounds a day The arsenal .em-:course of the day’s business up io} for the protection or our : Rae : , ap JOW INE, reporting by telephone, sak nat tne navai arsendai ploys about 700 men. | 2 o’clock must be cleared by ~ 2. of customers’ invest ments— ae of the plant. The shells bombarded Mount Hope, @ few)... cs fire from ond to and and had: been demolished and that tl ) ca 'and that all checks coming in by ; landing in the army arsenal at Picatinny and setting off the) Picatinny arsenal also was partly Clergy Urged to Tell Flocks to) n Were Not Working. Scauiaaiay GE salt $a the RiGGt fine, perfect stones. demolished Ruggles, were not at work when| house for a 10 o’ctock clearance. the explosion occurred. since they | Wall street is looking for even It is true that inferior : istop work at noon on Saturdays.|greater volumes of money to float a S Kita nals ? a , ‘ : arsenals, _—e damaged by the concussions of the explosions. | were en route with medical supplies to Lake Denmark from New York. ! Philadelphia, July 10 (By A. P.).) The only men there then. he said, |into the metropolis for the conduct diamonds are plentiful. er ) ; No shells were reported to have landed there, but several] He said also that an ambulance, tw o medical officers, six special medical | 4 2&@tion wide endeavor to have the; were about 12 guards. No soldiers | of sian ot. gh ate tty Mar cit . . 3 4 . ; ih Sa Pu thn ¥¥Yne4 Shee ‘ are sti j 4 ¢ j arse | acc Ott-¢ -LOoOWDn ansks. c we houses crumbled when the major explosions occurred. corps men-and surgical supplies had been dispatched from Philadelphia, | Methodists of the United States | eo seb cgp eee prancicsotly toe Bee dave thie week It is a fact, moreover, that . 2 sai was ; ‘ ipes . ‘Tam nnosa léiac | | cot the sesquice , ‘ ; + - er: 5 a | eee See / J 3 : FOUR MAJOR EXPLOSIONS OCCUR. He said he was without advices as to the casualties | Doyeott the sesquicentennial Inter-|hundred buildings, he said. These |totaled $5,230,000,000, a gain of few prospective purchas- ildi } that merly a depot, Just as the naval de-{business here by reason of the} in even the slightest de- plant believed all the magazines had blown up. B dl H F d R 4 R d At che conclusion of the nee Ei pel adjoining. It was established |amendment to the clearing house| a : eau a y urt, oun unning on Oa d poy neue ogi Hong | abou! 40 years ago. About 15) association making it optional with) gree to add stones of in- ‘ ree bs : " sentatives or church Organizations, years ago, however, according to|banks to eharge for exchange and | i y ‘ avs NAVY DEPARTMENT ADVISED. and — ee mie de-| Gen. Ruggles, it was decided to es- | collection on checks of out-of-town | a — rs always : ; nounced the Sunday sesqui idea, altahlich a nowder factory “er l hanks Thia ic nec 34 impressive SLOCKS. (By the Associated Press). Paterson, N. J.. July 10 (By A.| When he recovered sufficiently | ...ojytion was adopt ae i | tablish a powder factory there. | banks. This is expected to draw | p | P ar} Priv; ' . w_jfrom the shock, he said, he joined ee Pe oe pend API _ After the war tne experimental j business from banks of other cities. | The Navy Department was advised last night that the naval|‘:)"~M@™ine Private James ™. ‘the other two and they began run j directors to close the exposition| work in explosions and shells was | me | iti d t at Lake Denmark. Dov N. J had | Weaver, 19. of Birmingham, Ala., nine Vie goeeele Bese: aay the on Sunday. located there, and it was made a | Boy Dies From-Swallowing Penny. | ammunition depot at Lake Denmark, Dover, N. J., had been)... with two other marines was) ee” ye | struck by lightning and that approximately two-thirds of the he said, was that it “felt like| USED, BUT NOT ABUSED. | base for the loading of shells and |Special to The Washington Post. ; eae : ee pe He > y i a alae ioffered in the Autos For Sal columns | Gen. Ruggles and Ma Gen. C. ts V ¢é af- personnel was MmIsSSINZ. | near Oak Ridge after the arsenal; Weaver had no idea of how many ‘U | ’ BE j. G ‘soned by a penny which he swal-| found running on a mountain road!a touch of hell.” | Such are the dependable motor buys | bombs. Sisterville, W. Va., July 10.—-Poi-| of The Post If vou ure in the market > rere jeav believe “s .C. Williams, assistant chief of ord-| lowed caused the death he res. | T 3 , r }h ¢ xX ras men were On Jeave, but he believed) ror a car and if yo ant to get gen- | ; 2 sor ee Hers eath nere yes he depot was struck by lightning at 4 p. m, a et Pi setesesh lat Go ae ~ many escaped the catastrophe he- , sy a iin ae BS anal pdiey ttiety ts oa | nance, left ee at midnight | terday of William Mickle, . four ° . ° ° 2 aw Ne First official reports did not reach the Navy Department for|parkiey. a motor vehicle inspect A oa it occurred daring the-wesk-|so The Fests cinesities pemas BON. Dor (ae Moms 2S oe oer heal hth Pant A Ae 8 For we are, you know, the ? rm de oh e ag a ° en e ~ ~~ . — 7 — — . iris ay a ‘ a ae ee ee —_— + sia is ae —_ - ~ —_——— -— - ——<. ~~. epee - < 5 F 5 several hours, and one of the first messages was garbled. The upper portion of Weaver's | dy was ¢ 3 vuts ¢ ‘uise . largest dealers in dia- Informed of reports that more than 100 marines had been |?°0SY ¥28 @ mass of cuts and bruises W A — , and about his bleeding feet was /ashin ton Woman \Y monds in Washington. killed, Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, assistant to Maj. Gen. Lejeune,| wrapped the remnants of.a shirt. | 8 , se8 . : commandant of the marine corps, said that not that many], 7° other marines did not appear | In List of Injured to be seriously injured, Barkley| , es eae , And our diamond business marines were stationed at the depot as guards. said, and he left them by the road. ale Be aa : . ‘3 built - amr neste gered @8f20'R Ee side after calming them. irst pergt. bernie Burdick, the is Dullt upon a growing 4 CAPT. DOWEENG ENSURED. Weaver told physicians that he) 0Mly Known Washington man in the : ere can e on y . reputation for safeguard A later message, from Rear Admiral Plunkett, € : yf had just returned from a week-end | @isaster, at the time of his enlist- P . Commandant of the eae an : : , sh eae act of chang.|ment lived at 743 Seventh street ing the diamond expendi- Third Naval district, at New York, said that Capt..O. C. Dowling, in leave and was mh the act of chang g p ing his clothing when fire call was southeast. Approximately a year +f . command at the depot, had been injured about the legs. sounded. The. blaze was believed!|289 he was transferred from serv- one es } | tures of our patrons. Admiral Plunkett said the depot had been struck by lightning at|to be trivia], and he with five noe CR hy mye sare om pig Denmark, | iste , ; , See : six others responded with a hose|*y: ¢- ith him went his wife and : | 4:30 D. m., and had been completely wiped out. The number of dead eck. | small son. Lawrence. | Our pride in our reputa- and injured was not known, he advised the department, adding that |~ | * 2 He did not recall what building Sergt. Burdick had no blood re- 7 —and your taste tion, our keen concern for medical aid and a marine guard had been sent to the scene. was on fire, but when they got iuto/ lations living in this city. One of || the safety of our own in- At 9 p. m. the Navy Department was advised that explosions werejaction the first of the magazines| his wife’s brothers, Herman Brown, . 9 ° | still occurring at the depot, and that the fire department was unable|Dlew up. He saw his companions|a member of the fire department, proves it 8 | | vestments: to cope with the situation. hurled 15 feet in the air. The con-| lives at 705 East Capitol street. : Wie cussion tore the rubber boots from; Mrs. Burdick’s name appeared in Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Williams, chief of army ordnance, and Brig.|one of the marines. he said. ithe list of injured. 9 C. L. Ruggles, assistant chief, prepared to leave at once for the army . | a Ss ° Ne ener meres arsenal at Picatinny to survey the situation. a in | safety when R. Harris & & 0 } 4 4 ny # é 4 , a 7 oe aoe i [-lb ray Company counsels you in % ‘The army arsenal, Ruggles said, contains approximately 10 per cent “ \ ve | of the army’s stores of ammunition. 7 ; The terms of Morris Plan ** © These are your guarantee of satisfaction and of TUTryrytyertyeryy your diamond purchases. The 700 workmen employed there, 7 ~ *e * he added, had quit work at noon and most of them had gone to their H Loans are simple and practical sanitary == . — , _ homes in nearby towns. ‘here were only half a dozen soldiers and a and fair—it is not necessary to Nor is quality in diamonds be dozen officers stationed on the reservation along with three superin- SLA have had an account at this Bank packages manneaeem. ve Sean yee ; tendents and less than a dozen guards. to borrow. . Y by the size and weight of A check up of the personnel at the navy depot revealed that 59 ) Don’t merely accept our word— the stone. _ marines, 1 captain of marines, 5 naval officers, 4 men of the naval hos- F é, f : or each $50 or: Loans are pass- ° r taste convince * pital unit, and 20 to 30 civilians were on duty there. fractionborrowed Easy to Pay od ailtiein Faget but let you e you ye “ q Considerable high explosives were in storage, part of it of a ‘death you agree to de- . or two after filing that Loffler’s Frankfurters are charge’ for them. soar con one application-- best—for no other reason than 4 Late at night jhe department was advised that Lieut. Comdr. Brown, —. “proceeds of 0 _— fot enene- ) that zestful ys teizittied slag v7 and » previously reported killed, was alive, although it was not established ike fone 3 exclusive with us for fifty-odd | whether he had been injured. used to cancel years. 4 | | the note when MORRIS PLAN : FIRE STARTS AT ARMY PLANT. notes are usually Additional advices to Gen. Ruggles from Picatinny arsenal said that thou Vp pwede 3 fire had broken out there in gun cotton, stored in boxes outside the monthly ven for any | R H & ® monthly basis as ~~ | . arris & Oo. ' warehouses there, but that it was not believed explosions would result. you araler $10,000 $200.00 od of from 3 : | | 4 | While at that time none of the ammunition at Picatinny had exploded, : call : to 2 months. / Eeepiectiles had been falling from the nearby naval depot, and all persons : : os Seventh & D _ were keeping clear of the army magazine for fear explosions would MORRIS PLAN BANK . At Your Grocer, Chain Stores or Our Stands in - oecur. : Under S ; yt . the Cen eo iiceres teas Ganuidibehla acts cc er Supervision U.S. Treasury Sy Center Market and Convention Halli Market 4 _ , Merchants for More “ buildings on the army reservation, some of them having been wrecked. I 408 Hf Street N. WwW. NG Than Half a Century ‘He also told that no estimate could be made on the loss of life or ‘Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit’’ yperty damage as no one could get near the danger zone. oo one death, that of a woman, had been definitely established, | AALUALL LL ABALEA GL | | 4 R. HAR R1IS'\& C 0.) 7 Jewelers and Diamond ore nm Cr Re exc . a ae ~ » ener =f ws ee ea oP - that sig Pye ee r bi Tous ii Sa 6K Te gat Oe Pe ou k ‘5

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m 1 a é THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, a 1926. MOUNT HOPE RAZED BY SHOCKS: PEOPLE "THINK IT 1S: QUAKE Inhabitans, Terrorized, Rush for Safety; Shells Set Town Afire Later. INJURED MEN, WOMEN STRUGGLE FOR SAFETY Flying Projectiles Prevent the Fire-Fighters From Reaching Flames. Special to The Washington Post. Dover, N. J., July 10.—In the of explosions Lake Den- tonight which destroyed the naval ammunition depot and dam- aged the army arsenal at Picatinny, scores series at mark of persons, killed, barracks mostly marines, and hundreds injured, and surrounding the arsenals, dreds were the officers’ homes and hun- of of from the big supplies of explosives ruined. Property of homes within a radius several miles razed and scores other buildings more remote was damaged for miles around ana thirty the entire strick- en area is under an emergency form of martial law late tonight. The catastrophe was caused lightning striking a powder maga- zine. Blast followed blast as other magazines blew up. The marine bar-, racks, near the concrete munition houses, was swept by fire. All available ambulances a radius of 25 miles were rushed to the scene, and like so many am- bulances from a_ battlefield’ in France, rolled back to hospitals and temporary mo filled with dead and wounded Dy within ro lTmUCB. Hospitals Soon Filled. Hospitals in several New Jersey towns were soon filled to overflow- ing. Extra cots were installed. Still the casualties poured in.: Many residents, their own homes shat- tered by the blasts, opened what remained of their houses to the vic tims. The navy ammunition seven miles from Dover. Foad track separates it Picatinny army arsenal. wind, it was said at 8:30 had prevented the flames ing there. From the struck one area was depot is A fail- from the A west o'clock, spread- moment the lightning of the magazines, the a roaring, seething in- ferno. Maj. Young, of the Picatinny arsenal, telephoned for aid and Withdrew his men from the army barracks. When fire apparatus ar- rived from surrounding towns the fire fighters were helpless. They could not safely get apparatus with- in a mile of the of the dis- aster. scene Fifty Hurt Fifty were Rockaway, N. J the depot. at Rockaway. reported hurt in + eight miles from An unoccupied automo- bile on the road a quarter of a mile from Lake Denmark: 7 §00 feet across a field. Ambulance and fire equipment were delayed in their rush to the depot by thousands of curious mo- torists drawn to the Their was hurled scene. , ‘asked for. c DELAWARE Ja WATER GAP \ A IN ] 5S TON \ V ofA > “a s -( NS = % nd f \ 4 —_s, cs PHILADELPHIA Gf CAMDEN df SPARTA @ LPsEmnark aN avai. DEPOT S PICATINNY. @ ARSENAL @ NEWARK MORRISTOWN ‘ +? . Dp TRENTON ‘SCALE OF MILES -— t= eS NORTHERN NEW JERSEY 30 | Army Ordnance scene of yesterday's explosions and fire which took a heavy toll of life. Map showing Picatinny arsenal and the naval depot on Lake Denmark, near Morristown, N. J., the f ' Rockaway and Denville. It that company was | | mem- marines at understood here every ber of one of the Lake Denmark naval depot was | killed. for ambu-| lances and physicians from every section ef the State, and Red Cross} forces from New York city were Calls went out State police cooperated with mili- | tary authorities and halted civilian traffic on all roads leading to the. scene of disaster. Within a large | area the citizenry was in a state of terror. Like refugees fleeing before an | invading army, men, women and | childten began a frantic retreat | when the great magazines of the| principal Eastern army arsenal be- | gan to let go, one by one. | Large crowds had crept toward |! | Keep them ‘ing shells thudded Into the earth. | the explosions started, were formed | into | A East Orange, N. J. the conflagration under the shelter of the army buildings, despite ef- forts of State and army officers to back. Projectiles shrieked through the air and fragments from the explod- Seven marines, on liberty when a fire detail desperate on their return. In. a charge, they got | within 800 feet of the depot gates. sharp concussion hurled them | into a ditch. Cut, bruised, uni-| forms in tatters, they ran back. The nearest of all to approach | the fire, they said they believed 50 or 60 persons, at least, perished | in the barracks. Two witnesses of the explosion were Max and Henry Mindlin, of “We were driving in our auto- mobile through the army ROAR tion,” they said. ‘“‘A thunderstorm) seemed right on top of us. We; saw a big flash of lightning. Then, | before the thunder stopped rolling} car was overturned, we got badly cut. Another blast rolled us into a ditch. to Picatinny knees with us.”’ hands shrieking over on our shells Dover in a Panic. Charles Nathan, jr., of Morris- | town went through all the towns | |surrounding the scene of tragedy. | In Dover he found. the city of' 14,000 in a panic. Residents feared | that if the main naval arsenal blew up it would wreck the whole com- munity. The of mining village PICATINNY HOSPITAL AND EXPLOSIVE MAGAZINE ; | cars clogged the roads for miles in| all directions. Panic-stricken mining village three miles residents of Mount away, believing was an earthauake. Screaming women, many cut by glass and debris, fled with their children into the fields as their homes tottered and sagged, or collapsed. Many of the less seriously jured were obliged to reel to safety On foot, so great was the demand for ambulances. Like the walking wounded from the trenches, they tottered, bleeding and broken along the roads and fields, through the sultry night, under the flame-light- ed sky. Ps Major Hurt by Shell. fled the Hope, there Ramsey, was Maj. United States army, seriously injured by shell fragments as he helped lead his men from the army barracks. His home, a half mile away, was blown to bits. Practically every building within a 3-mile radius was damaged. Scores of civilians were injured in their own homes, some seriously by flying glass and falling debris. The shock of the blast was felt for a radius of 30 miles. A heavy pall of smoke covered a wide area. Commander Robert Hoch, of the Dover American Legion headquar- ters, called for volunteersS from the membership to do guard and patrol duty and to assist the injured and homeless to obtain relief. After the blaze, resulting from the explosion, had raged for two hours, the men of the Dover fire department made an heroic attempt to get near the flames. Crouching in their trucks for cover from whistling shells, they worked up to within a half mile of the inferno. More shells burst each moment and fragments whizzed perilously near. Flames roared with renewed vigor and the fire forces were soon forced to retreat in disorder. ; Phone Service Fails. A few minutes after the first call for aid went out the telephone serv- ice failed and the stricken depot was cut off from the outside world. Shortly before 9 o’clock the flames, fed by a new series of shell explosions, shot across the railroad tracks and attacked the great Pica- tinny army arsenal, previously pro- tected from the fire by a west wind. The arsenal force had _ been marched away, and the fire made short work of the deserted bar- racks. Then it lapped at the arsenal itself, causing fresh terrific explo- sions. Came a steady roar as the blasts duplicated the havoc wrought in the naval institution. Officers and men stood a mile back and watched helplessly. At 9:15 p. m. the entire town of Mount Hope was ablaze frdm shell fire and collapse of houses resulting from the terrific detonations. Many houses were razed also at Dover, 7 in- | Upper—tThe hospital at Picatinny arsenal, where the victams of the explosion at the naval depot, a short distance away, were taken, Lower—An explosive magazine at Picatinny typical of those de- wee A et = Ne a, tie. ee, —- ot eee Bas oak sete So Sees 2 Be ORS SN Co wee ; ; aac es 2% OH Bee sac nave Rehr _ ; 3 : x stroyed at the naval depot, Se oo eee * eee wrecked depot fell into Butler, 18 | Thompson Receives miles from the blast. Headquarters of the Third naval | district and of the Second corps | area of the army at Governor's is- | land were ordered to send details to | victims. guard homes and aid in rescuing Hope, according to Nathan, was wiped out, when the shaking earth tumbled the fragile houses into ruins. A Mrs. Findlay and her two small children are among the num- ber known to have. been kiligd there. Terror reigned also in Hi- bernia and Morristown. Residents were ordered out of Rockaway, a town of 6,000 population. Timbers and _ steel from | Assistance in gathering information ; .. |regarding economic conditions upor Officials at Manila | which Thompson expects to base hi ‘report to President Coolidge, wa ‘promised by the officials. Plans regarding trips through th: provinces were discussed informal ] iv (By A. FP.) Carmi Thompson, special represent- | ative of President Coolidge, who is | Hospitals in the devastated area ae hs | om but no decision was reached. at a late hour were too busy caring | making a survey of conditions in| QGoy, Gen. Wood was host tonight for injured to attempt to list the |the Philippines, passed the day. re- ‘at a dinner attended by Thompson names of the scores of victims. ceiving municipal insular officials. and Filipino political leaders. Manila, July the Yr “Te roung Cons Shop 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Save *20 Close Saturdays 2 P.M. Our Regular $45 Light-weight, Pure Wool Two-Pants Suits Men see these values and ask “How can you do it?” We couldn’t do it under ordinary circumstances. A cold Spring season left our manufacturer with a huge surplus and we're buying these suits at about half the usual cost. They include all the lightest colors and new shades from our Spring stocks; also blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds. The assortment is still enormous and sizes are complete. Worn without the vest they make a most comfortable suit during the Summer. They'll be perfect for Fall wear. Think of the saving with the extra pair of trousers! White Linen Knickers ot only for golf, but smart and appropriate for wear on your outing or any sporting occasion. Made of imported Belgian linen, full cut and care- fully tailored. Our prices always the lowest. 2 pairs 209 $475 eae CE AD LLL LLL DL —-— + . 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¥ . e* 4 . Was staged, in a ravine south of the _ing on, and later said that if Mary- program. ‘THE Mibemin envue nine POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. — 0} eo eran ae oo a ee * RITCHE DEDICATES © GITY CLUB COUNTRY HOME AT LANDOVER Governor Is Hailed as the Next President at -Beaver Dam Exercises. OPENING IS FEATURED BY SPORTS PROGRAM | Maryland Executive Makes an Attack on Inspectors From Capital Bureaus. ° A dream of many years was rea)- ized yesterday when the City elub formally took over the Beaver Dam Country club at Landover, Md. More than 1,500 men and women attended the dedicatory exercises. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary- land formally dedicated Beaver Dam as the City club’s new sub- urban home, and at the same time heard himself acclaimed as the next President of the United States. The Beaver Dam club, which a few years ago was a cow pasture. spreads over 250 acres of Maryland | hills. The nine-hole golf course is to be extended to an eighteen-hole course. The clubhouse, once a huge barn, quartering cows, has been, converted into a charming colonial mansion. Athletic The roar of airplane motors, the crack and whine of golf sticks and flying balls, and the rat-a-tat of trap shooters resounded throughout the morning and afternoon. W. H. White had the lowest gross score in the golf tournament. He did eighteen holes in 81. which gave him a ‘‘first leg’’ on the Cadil- lac trophy, donated by Rudolph Jose. To gain permanent possession of the cup, he must win three times, White had a handicap of twelve, which gave hima net score of 69. Bryn Curtiss,. 16 vears_ old, finished with the lowest net score, and his gross was only one behind White. His gross was 82, which, with a handicap of fifteen, gave him anet of 67. He got a first leg on the Dulin & Martin trophy. H. B. Shipley finished with a net of 68, he having had a handicap of 24, and won a pair of golf shoes. The formal dedication started at 5:30 o’clock when Edward S. Brash- ears, president of the Beaver Dam club. and Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the City club, made addresses. After this, Mr. Brash- ears turned over the key of the clubhouse to Gen. Stephan. From now on the two clubs will use Beaver Dam jointly. Features. Mentioned for Presidency. Mr. Brashears, president of the Beaver Dam club, was the first to mention Gov. Ritchie and the White House in the same breath. Then Gen. Stephan took up where he left off, and made the flat prediction that Gov. Ritchie would be the next President. Mr: Brashears, after telling Gov. Ritchie that Marvland was the fa- vorite playground of Washington business men, said: “We want you to come out here often and stay long. The distance is not so great from Annapolie. It is even shorter from the White House.’ om Gov. Ritchie ducked his head while the White House talk was go- land would return him to the govy- ernor’s office he would not care what the nation did. The Maryland executive predict- ed that the friendly relationship be- tween Maryland and the District of Columbia would become’ even stronger as e@ result of the City club’s taking over of Beaver Dam. He praised the centuries-old tradi- tions in Maryland regarding religi- ous freedom and popular govern- ment, and then went on to con- demn bureaucratic government. Attacks Inspectors, In a discussion of personal lib- erty, Gov. Ritchie made a satirical attack on government inspectors who are worrying the “life out of us’’ every day. The people of Maryland, he said, believe that Americans are inherently good and don’t have to be told how to live by bureaus in Washington. They further believe, he said, that right- eousness is a matter of conscience and can’t be legislated into the people by Congress or State legisla- tures. Gov. Ritchie said he tremely anxious to have the De- fense highway finished, and he hoped that the State would be able to build a good road from the Counh- try club to the State road. Shortly after 3 o’clock a squad- ron of planes appeared § from the north. It was the flying unit of the Twenty-ninth division of the national guard, commanded by Maj. W. D. Tipton. Like drunken swallows, the planes flew over {tl rolf course, dipping and soarin® in a var of thrilling stunts. The golfers bel fled from the fairway and gathered in little groups to one side. Only one of the planes landed. The pilot of the plane, Lieut. T. B. Bourne, leaped from his plane and joined in the festivities that marked the ded- ication. -His colleagues returned to Baltimore. | The trap shooting contest, which WwasS ex- clubhouse, was won by F. H. Con- stantine, who broke 9 out of 10 clay pigeons. H. R. Stutzman broke 8 out of 10 pigeons, thereby- capturing second prize. Mrs. F. H. Constantine was tze only woman in the contest. She broke 3 out of 10 igeons. The contest was directed y George A. Emmons, captain of the Washington Gun club. A dinner, vaudeville entertain- ment and dancing rounded out the A Lot Means a Lot iy appraisable value when, rough, isting as a home site in the uickly resultful classified ad ing in Washington, The Post is to get attention when attention CELEBRITIES AT DEDICATION OF CITY CLUB’S HOME | Upper Preteen Stephen, president of the superintendent of police; tives, club. The new country Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, A thrilling game of croquet, the players including Maj. Gen. City club; Maj. Inspector Henry D. Pratt, and Rudolph Jose, a member of the board of directors of club in the background. delivering the dedicatory address. ot | oe ta: ’ } : : . i : | ab, , ; ; i ‘ , eo casera. pedo Ae RR cane coma: : an” "ss OY ek a at 4 Re. a be aye eS Oy Roti eo naas Sass Aa’... SOR . ote cae SR BOIS CRI od . e's’ . « - ‘ a. eet SY : ARS ~~, Ra Pe ae Ms ; “ . + ‘ >» * . a e. Ae, Sen ¢ - : ‘ 4 > Re x ee bos SES «5 | , ae We. CSO e P, . ¢ " . 4 ae an ae 3 es Oo xn) ‘Sy : ¢ Cex ’ . RO ; - OOo se soe ca sna ia ‘ . ys * OOO ‘ : yr y % oS BSS * ty Gane eS 4 a ; ° 2 : SS s A vy , . . J Wa +s "ee d Sees : ; iy We . be AJ : . Fe ne ae . - SS ee”. * . sy Sie Ky eos s e3 % . radng Oo . * OSes ; PMR : . * ve 4 ? = : . a. ure of satisfaction if you are seeking a desirabd tenants hg not to be} om ~—* to and to those pros- Bl OEBT PROTEST. BY WAR VETERANS ~ ALLOWED IN PARIS Cabinet, Overruling Objection by Herrick, Says That ninerroune Concur. DRAPINGS OF BLACK _— TO BE OMITTED ee Stone at Washiniins Statue Will Say Settlement Ends Independence. ae Paris, July 10 (By A. P.).—Be- tween 20,000 and 50,000 former soldiers of the French army, many of them wounded, will take part in the protest parade tomorrow morn- ing against ratification of the pig lon-Berenger debt agreement./ The march will take place with battle flags, though not draped in mourn- ing as previously planned, to the Are de Triomphe, the Alan Seeger monument and the equestrian stat- ue of George Washington, at each of which a wreath will be placed. The culminating feature of the demonstration will be ahe setting up of a stone at the foot of the Washington statue with a message carved in French to the people of the United States. — Wording on Stone. The message reads: “Over the head of diplomacy and far from political and financial combines, the war veterans of France appeal straight to the peo ple of the United States. After the deceptions of peace, the proposed debt settlement would consecrate the ruin of France and the loss of its independence. ‘“‘America will understand the war veterans of France, are honest, sincere and loyal, are asking in a friendly manner that the study of the question should be taken up once more,”’ The French government with drew its prohibition order agains! the. parade after it was assured that the parade had no. politica! significance. No American organi zation will take part, although some members of the American vol unteers in the French army may be present at the Allan Seeger monu ment, in a private capacity. that who Route of Parade. The parade will form in the Ave nue George V and march to the Ar: de Triomphe, thence to the Allan Seeger statue in the Place des Etats Unis and then to the George Washington monument in the Place d’lena. After the three wreaths are deposited the paraders will dis band. M. Durand. and M. Jourdala, members of the cabinet, explained at a cabinet meeting this morning why the ban against the demonstra- tion had been removed. Americans in Paris, they said, in general were of the opinion that the veterans were quite logical in protesting. but were annoyed at the wording of the posters which « been dis tributed throughout thé country de scribing the Washington agreement as the ‘‘Calvary of the Victors,”’ and the statement that the debis had been reduced only 5 per cent. 12 Streeter Cousins After $350,000,000 Chicago, July 10 (By A. Pie Twelve alleged cousins, nephews and nieces gathered from the corn ers of the United States have resur rected the ghose of Chicago’s mos! famous squatter, Capt. George We! lington Streeter. Their application for a court right to prosecute the claims. of the Lake Michigan mariner to 126 acres of Chicago shore front, valued in excess o0! $350,000,000 was taken under ad visement. Streeter, who died in 1921, claim ed the land on the ‘‘gold coast’’ or ‘*Streetersville’’ under the rights of a squatter, and in court fights which began in 1889 and continued until his death, sought to establish his title. Japan Secretly Tries U.S. Consular Clerk Tokyo, July 10 (By A. P.). Preliminary trial of Louis Vogel- weid, clerk in the American consu-. late at Nagasaki on a charge of photographing fortifications opened Wednesday in the prefectural court at Nagasaki. The public was not admitted and the proceedings have been kept-secret. The case was con- tinued until Monday. Vogelweid was remanded to the custody of Consul Henry B. Hitch- cock. The foreign office was un- able to intervene, consequently the preliminary trial was held. If judges find that facts warrant fur- ther investigation, Vogelweid will be held for public trial. Ticket ‘Tape Barred For “Hero Parades” New York, July 10 (By A, P.). Miles of ticker tape hurled in rib- bons from broker’s offices in lower Broadway skyscrapers will no long- er furl about the necks of the city’s guests in the ‘hero parades’’ through the district. Bobby Jones, Commander Byrd and Crown Prince Adolphus have _ recently borne the undesired detorations. Stock exchange officials declare it’s ‘small town stuff’ and have warn- ed clerks and office boys to stop it. French Postpone Trial Of Doty to July 16 “ Damascus, Syria, July 10 (By A. P.).—-The trial of Bennett J. Doty, of Memphis, Tenn., on. charges of desertioy from the French foreign legion while on active duty. in Syria, has been definitely fixed for TIMNY, 16, amt minh atniailaa ts

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DISTRICT. MARYLAND. AND VIRGINIA GUARD CAMPS OPEN TODAY Company A to Depart for 15 Days, Training at Saun- ders Range. ——— ENGINEERS TO BEGIN DRILLS NEXT MONTH Capital Militia Troops Will Take Up Activities at Fort Humphreys. National guard camps for troops of the District, Maryland and Vir- j THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S AIDS ] ' ginia will open during the next | ii month. A, First battalion, 372d infantry, The departure of Company | : Loe x | . Bees for Saunders range, Md., today for ' agama fifteen days’ training marks the be- | . ginning of field training for District | citizen soldiery for the season. Approximately 760 guardsmen of the District of August at and Fort Humphreys, Beach and Fort Monroe, the Saunders range, Va., Zuardsmen from District, corps area camps period. The First Maryland and 79 peparate compuny infantry, three men, Will be in camp at Saunders range, Md., from July 11| §% to July 25. Kngineers in Aucust. District troops who will go into! Camp later are the 121st engineers, | with 30 officers and | will train with the 476 men, who Twenty-inth engineers, U. Fort Humphreys, Va., August to 29, State staff corps and depart- mpient officers of the District being fn training at this time. | Virginia Beach, Va.. training place for headquarters, | Special troops, Twenty-ninth § divi-| sion, 30 men, and the Twenty-ninth | Military Police company of the Dis- | trict guard, with 2 officers and 47 | men, during the same period. | 260th coast artillery, another Dis-. trict unit, with 9 officergs and men, will train with the Twelfth | Ss. A ** Wnited States coast artillery, August | 99 8 to 22, at Fort Monroe. At this| station, and during the same riod, the 246th coast artillery regi- ment of Virginia, with 42 officers and 606 men, will be in training. tion to those for District organiza- | tions, will be the following: Vir-| ginia Ninety-first infantry brigade, | 127° officers, 1806 men, with staff | corps, departments and quarter-| master detachment: Virginia Twen-| fy-ninth signal company, 5 Officers | and 40 men, July 11-25. Marylana | Fifty-eighth infantry brigade, staff | eorps and departments, 129 officers | and 1637 men, will be in camp near Pen-Mar, .Md., August 1-15, and headquarters and headquarters staff, Twenty-ninth division, 24 of- ficers, will encamp at Virginia Beach, August 15-29. Maryland Air Unit. The Twenty-ninth division air corps unit of Maryland, 23 officers and 93 men, will train with the Fifty-eighth U. S. service squadron at Langley field, Va., August 1-15, - and the 104th medical regiment of Maryland and Virginia national guard, 25 officers and 278 men, will be in training with the First U. S. medical regiment at Carlisle barracks, Pa., July 24-August 7. The 111th field artillery regi- ment, Virginia national guard, 64 officers and 552 men, and the 110th field artillery regiment, Maryland national guard, 33 officers and 393 men, will train with the First U. 8. field artillery brigade at Tobyhan- na, Pa., July 10-24 and August 14-28, respectively. The roster of Company A, First battalion, 372d infantry, District of Columbia national guard, going into camp today, is as follows: Men Leave Today. Capt. Arthuc C. Newman, First Lieut. Cornelius A. King, Second Lieut. Frank Coleman; First Sergt. Ira M. Payne, Sergts. Francis J. En- nis, John W. Powell, Frederick My- ers, Monroe Slaughter, Percy J. Rayford, Howard M. Sparrow, Le- roy G. Davis, Sylvester T. Black- well. Corpls. Oscar G. Blue, Oscar J. Gay, John M. Moten, Edward W. Young, Benjamin H. Burrell, John M. Davis, Robert Dyson, William E. Lindsay. Pvts. (first class) William H. Grant, James L. Horton, Joltn W. Jackson, Robert B. Johnson, Leon O. Petite, George W. Powell, Mer- rill Tomlin, Daniel L. Wilkins, Hen- ry Williams, Samuel Palmer, Melvin Wormley. Pvts. James Allen, Clarence Aus- tin, Henry Austin, Samuel Bayman, James N. Bush, James Chase, Al- fred E. Dabney, Carl E. Darden, Eu- gene Davis, Willie B. Dawkins, Syl- vester Fant, Reginald E. Goodwin, Luther Highsmith, Harry J. How- ard, Charles E. Jackson. Pvts. Joseph H. Johnson, Rush R. Keenan, Robert M. Langston, George W. Lee, George Marlow, Lioyd B. Mason, William Nixon, Robert Proctor, Murray A. Richard- son, Robert M. Shamwell, ~ James Shorter, Richard Smallwood, Sam- uel Stevenson, George Tinney, De- catur Trotter, Ernest Ward, Clar- ence Washington, Samuel J. Wa- ters, Montell F. West, Oscar A. Wilde, Leon Dockett, Wilbur Adams, Frank Harrison, William H. Harrison. Retired Officer Given Duty. Col. Curtis McD. Townsend, U. §. A., retired, now in this city, has been, with his consent, placed on active duty and detailed for duty in connection with river and harbor work with station at New Orleans, it was announced at the War De- | national | Co- | lumbia will train during July and | Md.. i § Virginia | | 6.700) Vir-| Bes ginia and Maryland being in Third! ia Thirteenth and | j 95 | pe-| during the same! & of! officers | Rg will be thei } som | recent House | | Shea was formerly private setre-, The | left: (Underwood Underwood). Upper right: John B. Williams, and lower, Walter M. Shea (Fred Miller, Post staff photographer). i pper John M. Littlepage and PASSENGER AIR LINE | | Virginia Beach camps, in ‘ta. TO START THURSDAY Trip to Philadelphia to Con-' sume 11/ Hours, It Is Announced. Passenger airway service will.be inaugurated between Washington and Philadelphia Thursday by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. The fiving time between the two cities will be one hour and a half, William M. DeWald, local manager, announced yesterday. Reservations for the maiden trip have been sold out. The plane, named after Mavor Kendrick, of Philadelphia, is of the Fokker type. Two planes will be placed in the service soon, Mr. DeWald stated, one leaving in the morning and the other in the afternoon. The ticket office of the company will be lo- cated in the Washington hotel. ‘i ise fare is $15 one way and $25 round trip. The planes will leave aere from the flying field near Arlington Beach. Va., at the south end of Highway bridge.- The company is the same that will carry mail be- tween the two cities. Garden Church Opens Today After Repairs The Garden Memorial Presbyte- rian church. Maine avenue and Sev- enteenth street southeast, will be reopened at the services this morn- ing for the first time in six weeks, during which the church has been completely renovated, both inside and out, and a new lighting system installed. A Special music will be furnished by the quartet of the Ku Klux Klan and a choir made up of klan men- bers. A visiting . minister will preach. Dr, George M. Cummings, pastor, will preach tonight. At the services tonight the choir of the First Presbyterian church will fur- nish the music. 216 PLAN TO ATTEND SESSIONS AT HOWARD ——— ng Summer School Enrollment Closes; Many Features on Program. Registration at Howard § uni- versity summer school closed yes- terday, 216 being enrolled under 385 of the regular professors in 90. courses, including education, science, art, English, literature, psychology, music, history, mathe- matics and domestic art. Dr. George M. Lightfoot is director. The session will be featured by trips to Mount Vernon by boat, special exercises at the home of Frederick Douglass in Anacostia conducted by Dr. Charles H. Wes- ley of the department of history, and visits to the Franciscan monas- tery, and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Eight weeks of intensive instruc- tion have been arranged to afford credit in two subjects for the course which will close August 18 with the usual reception. . A Lot Means a Lot In readily appraisable value when, through listing as a home site in the most quickly resultful classified a@ volumns in Washington, The Post is partment. yesterday, used to get attenti ou peste aoe on when attenti + Seems THREE NEW ASSISTANTS. Seg FORDISTRICT ATTORNEY ' Are Appointed to Aid Maj. Gordon. —_ Walter M. Shea, of || ADMIRAL MARSHALL. ] Bees Shea, Williams and Littlepage| COURT FOR KENTUCKIAN Chillicothe, | Ohio, chief clerk in the office of Maj. | ' Peyton Gordon, district attorney; | ' John B. Williams, formerly with the | M. Lit- Little- John of Thomas P. ' prohibition unit, and i'tlepage, son | page, widely known Washington at- | torney, were sworn in yesterday as Shea is | and | The father of the) ‘assistants to Maj. Gordon. |27 years old, Williams Littlepage is 23. ‘latter was associated with Frank J. Hogan in the defense of : rr F IS of Commis- | sioner Frederick A. Fenning in the} investigation. 'atry to Maje Gordon |'moted to chief clerk. uated from the University of Day- and was pro-| He was grad- | ‘ } | | | | | i'ton, Ohio, and took his law degree | }at the Georgetown University Law ‘school. 'tice last year. Before coming to Washington he was traffic manager | ‘at Camp Sherman, Ohio, from 1919 | |to 1922, when he was transferred ito the War Department. Littlepage is a native of this city. He took his law degree at Georgetown University Law school and was admitted to practice last March. | ' Williams is a native of Kentucky. | Because of his knowledge \liqur situation he will be assigned | to police court to try Hquor cases ‘to succeed Thomas E. Lodge, re- | signed. the He is said to have had the} i He was admitted to prac- | | | | : of the) | ! 'indorsement of Wayne B. Wheeler, | igeneral counsel of the Antisaloon |league. He was admitted to the ipractice of law in Kentucky in 1890, and came to Washington in 1918. 3 Lumber Employes Three employes of the J. Terry King Lumber Co., all colored, 37 New Jersey avenue northwest, were held for the grand jury in police court yesterday charged with grand larceny of doors aggregating $722 dn value, belonging to the lumber firm. Those held were E. A. Carter, 1600 Meigs place northeast; W. G. Cook, 10 Chase court northwest, and Richard Cook, 8 L street north- east. The cases of Jacob Dodd, 4611 Mead: street northeast, and Randolph Dodd, 928 Forty-eighth street northeast, charged with re- ceiving the stolen property, were continued. APPEAL FOR PENSION BOOST 10 BE DECIDED Corimissioners to Act on Fen- ning Proposal to Increase Policeman’s Allowance. The District commissioners wil) consider next Tuesday a proposal by Commissioner Frederick A. Fen- ning for creation of a_ special board to consider renewed appeal by Comodore M. Lockwood, re- tired member of the police force, for increased pension. Lockwood was retired a long time ago, and the police and fire retire- ment board failed to recommend a pension. The late Commissioner James F. Oyster, overruling the board, granted him an annuity of $50 amonth. There have been sev- eral efforts to have this increased, but they have been unsuccessful. On advice of Corporation Counse] Francis H. Stephens, Commissioner Fenning has recommended to the other commissioners that Assistant Corporation Counsel Ringgold Hart, Police Inspector L. J. Stoll and Battalion Chief P. R. Davis, of the fire department, be named as a spe- cial board to recommend final dis- position of the appeal. Vacation Pay Denied Temporary U.S. Help Temporary employes of the Fed- eral government are not eligible to vacations with pay, J. Raymond McCarl; comptroller general, ruled yesterday in reaffirming a previous decisiop made for the Interior De- partment. Temporary employes are not eli- gible for sick leave with pay, either. Whether or not these employes will receive vacations will be deter- Held in Door Theits| | | mined by the individual departujent | e 44 DIES AT AGE OF 77 Retired Naval Official Saw the Opening of War Between Russia and Japan. Newport, R. I., July 10 (By P.).—Rear Admiral William °A. Marshall, U. 8. N. (retired) died at his home in Jamestown today. Rear Admiral Marshall as com- mander of the Vicksburg in Korean A. -_ waters in 1904, was present at ae 1926. e Chemulpo during the tense and un- settled months immediately preced- ing the outbreak of the war be- tween Russia and Japan. He saw the actual opening of hostilities be- tween those powers in Korean waters. He entered the service June 26, 1867, as a midshipman at the Naval Academy and was retired after a half a century of service on Oc- tober 11, 1911. During his career he served with ships and on sta- tions in all parts of the world. He was a native of Lancaster, Pa., and was 77 years old. Huckster Competition Opposed by Preacher The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pas- tor of Shiloh Baptist church, col- ored, wrote to the District commis- sioners yesterday complaining against having to preach against the competition of hucksters sur- rounding his church Sundays and crying out that they have water- melons for sale. Peddlers should be _ restrained from plying their trade on Sundays, in the opinion of the preacher. The commissioners took his complaint under advisement. dn The Tax Rate Is Only $1.55 n EDGEMOOR & BATTERY PARK Cup Contests Today | At Rock Creek Jumps The sixth Sunday morning jump- ing meet and the jump-off for the Rock Creek Challenge cup will be held today at 11 a. m. at the Rock creek jumps. A. R. Heinrich will ride Crescent and Bob Robey will ride Mary Bar- rington, owned by E. J. Lynch, in the jump-off. J. E. Hurley ™ Machine and Boiler W orks 1219 Ohio Ave. N.W. Power Plant & Print- ing Press Repairs Refrigerating Engineers BE YOUR STAY In Washington short or long you'll find your visit all the more delight- | ful if you choose your stopping place | wisely. Post classified ads will help | you to safe and pleasing selection. -SRSSSRREEERRARREERERERRERSASR . ——_ Se ———— - ~ Studebaker Trails of Triumph Busses powered by Big Six engines form national network 4 ik DAKOTA The heavy black lines show the prin- cipal routes of Studebaker bus opera- tors. Studebaker busses are being operated sn every state sn the Unton. way YEAR forced ago Studebaker was into the bus business. Bus operators had found the Stude- baker Big Six engine and the Stude- baker Big Six chassis were peculiarly a Studebaker Smashes Transcontinental Record N June 17th, a stock Studebaker Big Six, driven by Ab Jenkins and Ray Peck of Salt Lake City, established a record, bridging the 3471-mile gap between New York new transcontinental and San Francisco in 86 hours, utes. This not only lowered the previous automobile record by 16 hours and 25 minutes, but also beat the fastest time by train 6 hours and 25 minutes. In addition to the gruelling strain placed on the car by its average 40.2 miles per hour, terrific rainstorms, fog and deep mud combined to further test its stamina. But the Big Six never faltered — its rugged endurance and abundant power being ever ready to cope with the test of time, distance ments, Not only was this record-breaking run a demonstration of the supreme stamina and speed of the Studebaker Big Six, but it also gave striking evidence of its econ- Even under the ex- omy of operation. | 1 tremely unfavorable conditions tered in this coast-to-coast trip, consumption averaged 13.4 miles per gallon and oil, 315.5 miles per quart. suited to their needs. buying Big Six chassis in large num- bers, lengthening them and equip- ping them with bus bodies. They were It was apparent the public would be better served by busses specially 20 min- speed of and ele- ment. encoun- gasoline designed and built for this work, and Studebaker engineers were given the task of developing economical, efh- cient units for bus transportation. Studebaker’s $100,000,000 manufac- turing facilities enabled us to sell these powerful, dependable busses at prices never before approached for such quality. Nation-wide popularity The country over, far-flung trails tell the triumph of Studebaker’s achieve- Today, as the map shows, Studebaker bus routes make neigh- bors of the nation. dreds of communities in every state, across the desert sands of New Mex- ico and over the mountain passes 1n . Linking hun- Montana, through clinging gumbo and along broad highways... every- where Studebaker Busses are pro- viding trustworthy transportation. Studebaker Busses cost less to buy, less to operate and have the stamina which 100,000 — insures 200,000 — 300,000 miles of depend- able transportation. Studebaker Big Six passenger cars offer similar economies. You can buy both a Studebaker Big Six Sedan ahd a Studebaker Big Six Sport- Roadster for the price of any other sedan or roadster of equal rated horsepower. And your Studebaker will cost you less to operate and will live longer. Unsurpassed stamina Gruelling bus service has conclu- sively proved’ the merit of the Big Six engine. Since it handles 12 to 21 people and a heavy bus with such ease at high speed over long dis- tances, it is no wonder that passen- ger-car work is mere child’s play. This quiet L-head motor has reserves of power which assure the utmost in swift acceleration and smoothly sustained performance. And it does its work so easily that repairs and depreciation are minimized. It is not surprising that the Stude- baker Big Six (at One-Profit prices) outsells every other car in the world of equal or greater rated horsepower. The following Big Six Studebakers may be purchased out of income at time-payment rates as low as any known to the motor world: 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster . . $1495 5-Pass. Sport-Phaeton. . . 1575 4-Pass. Sport-Roadster . . 1645 5-Pass. Club Coupe. . .. . 16850 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton 1775 S-Fas. Sema. 1895 5-Pass. Brougham . . 2095 7-Paas. GOGGR . wl 2145 7-Fass. Berliwe . os 2225 Prices f.0.b. factory Free booklet on Studebaker Busses A booklet, “Profitable Bus Operation,” will be sent without obligation to any one interested in the money-making possibilities of this great new development in American transportation. Stude- baker Busses range in price from $3935 to $6150, f.o. b. factory. | JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, 14th Street at “R,” N. W., Washington, D.C. TELEPHONE POTOMAC 1631. Te on Pr ow - Studebaker sales and service at 3000 points throughout the United States MARYLAND (West) ANNAPOLIS—State Garag BALTIMORE—The United CARDIFF—Cardiff. Motor Sales Co. CATONSVILLE—Caton Motor CUMBERLAND—Fleigh Motor FREDERICK—Frederick City Garage FROSTB entral Garage HAGERSTOW N—Fleigh Motor & Tire Ce. HANCOCK—Central Garage HAVRE DE GRACE—Pitcock Bros. e Auto Sales Ce, Corp. & Tire Co. HYATTSVILLE—White House Garage PARKTON—J, M, Hoshall & Son ROCKVILLE—F. H. Cashell SILVER SPRINGS—Hunter Brothers SMITHSBURG—The Auto Paint Co., ine. WESTMINSTER—Charles W. Klee VIRGINIA (East) ALEXAN DBRIA—Boyd-Cerlio Metor Ce. % SPARROWS POINT—North Point Garage BEDFORD—Aute Service & Elec. Corp. MADISON—Carpénter Motor Co. 1s NEWPORT NEWS—Newport News Motor LACKSBURG—Argabrite Bros, CHARLOTTES VILLE—Carpenter Mtr. Co, COVINGTON—Noell Motor Sales Co., Inc. CREW E—Crewe ?tlotor Co. FREDERICKSBUKG—Jones Motor Co. FRONT ROYAL—RKoyal Sales Co. HAMPTON—Newport News Mtr. Car Co. HARRISONBURG—E. R. Rodes KILMARNOCK—Pruett Motor Co. ] 1 LEXINGTON—VW. 8. McCown 1 RG—J.1. Alezander Mtr.Ce.,Anc. LYNCHBU NORFOLK—Coburn Motor Car Co., Inc. ONLEY—Onley Garage PETERSBURG—Bryant Motor Corp. PORTSMOUTH—Coburn Motor Car Co. PULASKI—Service Gar. & Motor Co., inc. PURCELLVILLE—Little Motor Sales Uo. QUANTICO—Paris Auto Service Co. . BICOHMON D—Haselhurst ROANOKE—Jarrett-Chewning Co. STAUNTON—Shenandoab Mtr, Sales Ce. SUFFOLK—J,. C. Moore WINCHESTER—Winchester Auto Sales WYTHEVILLE—Crowgey Motor WEST VIRGINIA (Wz t) CHARLESTOWN—R C. Smitheen & Ce PRTERSBURG—E. G. Kessel” ROMNEY—New . > Car Co.,Alne,

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THE: WASHINGTON POST: iets AX. Sue * 15, 1926. REPUBLICAN FRAUD ROVED IN CHICA. ¢ JNDGE'S OPINION Recount in One Ward Shows 155,000 Fraudulent Ballots Cast. D MOCRATIC BOXES ARE ORDERED OPENED | coeveceBMeaags++e66 qme ‘Candidates With Big |i Primary Majorities Lose as High as 3,900. esse eE @€hicago. July 190 A recount of the lots in complete proven there is truth in the charges that there were Republican frauds, sam County Judge Jarecki today, as he ordered OIG OPO SOO LI ROI I A I HR the Magnolia, Md.- first session Iqugi: Mflier, of the Post annual Statt Photographer, encamInpment at MAS. BUDLONG RESTS IN SEPARATION ACTION Only 2 Minutes on the Witness Stand. OAMIOSON WILL DESIGN STATUE OF LA FOLLETTE . nd > . | Surprises Court by. Passing | Memorial for Statuary Hall, in| Capitol Here, Will Cost $40,000. Iatally Hurt in Fall From Auto. July 10. of Nethers, Va., from a Winchester, Va., | Smith, 26, dav fractured skull §suf- | fered last night when he féll from han automobile belong | Whittaker, ring to Walle after a collision i|dition of | swindler, | Miriam A. | ° . briefs on | Bally held in Texas: Clyde | died to-- § Sea ae MAS, FERGUSON DELAYS EATAADITION OF PONZ| Austin, Tex., July 10 Decision on the request chusets authorities for the extra. Charles Ponzi, Boston was delaved today by Gov Ferguson. listening to (By A, P.), of Maassa- After arguments of |attorneys for two hours, the woman gxovernor instructed opposing coun sel to eliminate hetween themselves all questions of fact and to submit the points of law raised. Indications were that a decision |will not be rendered’ for three | weeks or more. Attorneys for Ponzi, who {1s fr | jail at Houston on a fugitive wal |rant, contended that Ponzi is ille that he is an and was arrested on an Italian ship at New Orleans. making the case one of interna tional extradition. It also was argued that Ponzi had been placed in double jeopardy in his prosecu- ‘tion in Massachusetts and that the |Texas governor had the right to 'deny extradition. Alfred Shrigley, iney general of Massachusetts,. de scribed Ponzi as‘the “ink fish of the criminal world,’ and said that ihe was of such great mentality that | he had deceived his own attorneys | He declared that Ponzi had boasted ae as long as Gov. Ferguson was chief executive in Texas he would not be taken back to Massachusetts |Italian citizen assistant attor je Sea SO/] Wicker: ward the prizes. Winners of were: Race for girls more vears—-Mildred Gunn, Ethel all Newport, R. I] and Edna Carson; boys more than|{p ). 10 years, Joseph Smolinsky, Wiil- iam Woneberger and Melvin Wun- ger: girls under 10 years, Dorothy White, Alva Lewis and Frances|{J Robey; boys under 10 years, Thom- as Fitzgerald, William Norris and | Charles Yateman. SCHOLARSHIPS AS PRIZES| PREMIER STARTS TODAY 155,000 Void Ballots. HAD ASKED FOR 3 DAYS|ARTIST IS WISCONSIN MAN | the athletic events The recount thus far has disclosed about 155,000 fradulent ballots, ac- cording to. the investigations by Judge Jarecki’s staff, with the ma- jority of them marked for candi: dates of the faction headed by for- m€r Mayor Thompson and State’s| was taken up by Attorney Crowe. Candidates of the} opposing Republican faction headed | by Senator Deneen and Fred Lun-| din, once Thompson's political spon- - which foot sor, also were credited with thous-+their left and the proper manner of oo aa ballots thrown out by the, saluting an officer and | BS the tiene ntiy + his Sei. esting mysteries of military life and - pe In Oo : a in #4 9 discipline. At the end of the 30-| ots — 2 Debate the grand jury day camp it is expected they will be gr “gore ciaoread aoe ee Cae able to look back and laugh at their | are ready to be returned next week efforts of yesterday, as a thorough | ‘ i ; training course has been mapped | against workers in the Twentieth | : d. he f i out. “— the first one recounted. Among army instructors attached Crowe Denies Rumor. to the camp is Second Lieut. Palo than 10 soldiers aft Fort their ‘army life and drill. Citizen duly 10 (By Ac Pit. Primo de Rivera, will Paris tomorrow He the the military Madrid, Eustis, Va., | Premier |leave here for first taste of le: : , : : will be accompanied by his aid, Most of the | Duke of Hornachuelos. lectures edu- | Paris, - Jury 10. (BFA. PF .3 Anarchist posters warning Premier ia ri iver Spain, that he an hour of infanary drill was given. | Primo di Ri : nbs of - deg hat T} would visit Paris at his own peril, 1e) were found pasted to walls in all Tek tne pebe. eons : , . . a y= 76. Oe *O > | parts of the city this morning. The Bove Jimmy Ce ons. Lewis | posters declared that Paris was ee 2 closing haley | place for dictators.” and Wharton Wright, ir.; 1i1ace . * % . 5 ‘race, Miss Le: Shofnos, The police promptly tore the pos- +n he Bees ot Bitg A ie : WIC Lie ~ ‘ } SS VwWarle ters down and began combing the re ; Ree eo rei men’s race, Arthur Thomas, capital for anarchists. Every pre-}, : , ¢ : iam Ragan and Edwin Linsmeyer; caution will be taken to protect the}, ee ; oh fat women’s race, Mrs. Coons, Miss Spanish chief from the moment he tulle Clay! 1M nein) é ‘ , , : ‘ ark ¢ Mrs. F. Freel: ; crosses the frontier He is coming by : j 8 me a 4 a es fillet et the favildtion of the French gov-i CS Sl Oe | ernment EK. Manders and William Friel; women’s candle race, Miss Edna and will participate in the Alto Mitche inf: "y reserves |'ceremony for Bastile day, July 14 ? fea Aito Mitchell, infantry reserves, of : wily ) Carson and Miss Mabel White, and men’s candle race, Joseph Thomas, this city, who won his gold bars by | Signature of the Franco-Spanish Harry Coonin and Joseph West Post. aury 39. July 4 Special to The Washington re ° . ee \Tandie Vie Pestimony im tn nd] :' MaAGISON, Wis., i i FUqGION (John . aine | training | yesterday camp at (Gov had announced va coo TS 6©6—CO Your Home York city, for Should Come First Ropert. M. the Take advantage of this month’s prices and tidy up your home. You will come back from your vacation with a sat- isfied feeling if you come to a clean, cool, com- fortable and well furnished home. separation suit came ibrupt day tao rork } close today. although Mrs. Milton |,"2%" 2© 445 ee and on ) | Budlong,. the defendant, asked eer cational motion pictures, but about biisryervcti . , veste ‘ Or three days to pre Sent hall - : , ary , ‘ + sl lame, {) Stal a j P at the ; " let } lace ; her case.’ She is contesting the ae Follette, laced in were taught was contest tion of her wealthy husband. ba 3 Pichon {on grounds of women § Mrs. Budlong, who is conducting figure Miss : 2 Son : etary We \ipe | : her own defense. pas aa iy ’ “a RY ss Ragan; W ill- neaelty Vashington, according to | low other inter- and design s¢ wn Follette and the um of $40,000, the minutes on the witness completed work. former Wis Milwau- | friend of | then surprised every one by resting her case, having called me one to son is a was raised in lifelong a Follette His pnition both lie desig ir industries badge, | testify for her She was granted ten days brief and her Was husband’s counsel was given thre work as’ | “A State senatorial contest investigation of five ballot tofay, disclosing 46 were thrown out, these ballot: boxes Monday. caused ulptor has won reco boxes ballots which and more of will be opened days longer for a repls a Si July Is the Time to Buy reductions to what prices—summer goods, Refrigerators, as well as Odd Pieces. A number of Living Room, Din- ing Room and Bedroom Suites also reduced. It will pay you to have us furnish your summer cottage. Prompt service. Home delivery—or crated to all parts of Maryland and Virginia. completing the blue ceurse at the | agreement regarding the Riff fron- and abroad ned the camp last year. He has been as-|tier and the disposition of Abd-el- signed to Company D, Thirty-fourth | Krim has been postponed until next infantry. | week. scholarships have bee offerec Premier Briand, State's Attorney Crowe today!c m T. Cc. il ates at ic ws “oss | working under high pressure for cljaracterized as ridiculous a re- tis by the Virginia Military insti-| more than a fortnight, went to his pert that Frank L. Smith, Republi- 'tute, Washington and Lee univer-|country home at Cocherel immedi- : can senatorial nominee, had outbid isity, Catholic university and other | ately after today’s cabinet meeting. Bank clearings at leading a =$60,000. offer from Senator Mc-| schools. These scholarships are ex-| He asked that the accord be held of the United States for the Kenley, defeated by Smith, for the | pected to prove an incentive for| for his return, so he could examine ended July 8 a holida) theic and inquired Crowe organization support. attendance at the camp | it at his leisure. gregated $9,078,216,000, a of y RMP sized bust of La % pees. 50 ' 8.2 per cent from last week (a full “Well, isn’t this 5 | ; who are trying for honors this year. ws : , megane cag eg ti a U Budlong?”’ much admired. | Women’s Peace Body eee ee ee ee been working | Meeting at Dublin ‘Bhat the woman’s experience as here was not altogethel United | t one shown bv-her dec-|the heroic group of the French during argument on the l'yovernmen commemorate the}! filing of her brief She said that | first victory of the Marne, made a “Attorney Phillips (Budlong’ i bust of Wilson, and was sel) had done selected to make bronze busts of} other contrary allies | k of my lack of KFollette went | wee soit dis =n oe “ ! vy week). ag- Judge Blodgett was ‘unsyn years ago he met | ) Big. aris and the lat- | her own States wi: Bank Clearings Lead = [¥7."5" Same Week Last Year lawver easy Was who has been s coun President : rita etter au: Big are already reasonable to procedure because | experience.” When ipa surope Davidson in |] ‘our fault, Mrs, |ter made | life Kollette that Was Mr. Davidson has ( tuet of Police Slain, 2m * Modet of Me 2 Injured in Battle One leaders of the Senator la three cities including loss y MISS JACKSON BRIDE over the like week of last year, which stutue in his _e also was a holiday week, according *4 AT NAVAL ACADEMY to Bradstreet’s. Outside of New York the total was $3,848,216,000, 'a decrease of 5.1 per cent from last 'week, but an increase of 6.9 per cent | over ‘this week a year ago. New | York showed a gain of 10.1 per cent | over last year. Thirty-four cities |reported increases over last year, while thirteen disclosed losses. Phil- adephia reported a gain of 9.6 per cent, San Francisco 8.8 per cent, Boston 27.2 per cent, Pittsburgh 1.9 per cent, Detroit 9.7 per cent, Los Angeles 18.1 per cent, St. Louis 1.5 per cent, Kansas City 7.1 per cent, Cleveland 1 per cent, Baltimore 8&.6 per cent, Cincinnati 7.1 per cent and New Orleans 7.5 per cent. Chicago displayed a loss of 2.2 per cent, Min- neapolis 15.7 per cent and Atlanta 11.9 per cent. ‘Mayor of Greenwich’ Gives Fortune; Dies By an act of is invited ress each State and present to erection in statuary | statues of two of its deceased | nisterls Mee One ompson rothers the State shall determine to be| {i} worthy of such national commenda- | J niyiaseas ! FURNITURE—STOVES—FLOOR COVERINGS fon ' ~ PRS, ales By an‘act of the legislature the | 1220-26 Good Hope Road Anacostia, D. C. statue of Pere Marquette, explorer | : pares eRe ce and missionary, was authorized and negroes had been lerected, and by an act of the legis- Unlimited Parking Space otorists . Ca MOvorists. latu statue Of senator "o gt be edb" e" 46° 2. DOC SOC DOR IOCT Se (b%e"4b"o"4b" oe" 4b" S48" PZ Te ° fa Se Se 4%” ebb e “4b "4b" OO KOLO LOL IO EOL ME b°0"4b"e"4b"0" rT Se PS. | eo éb'e' .%.49.%.07.%. it"e *,.O.U9.%.4 eve >? ~ » ~~ wR we) ow wos ite syieres Oo P.1P.%.% ~~ 2.7.80 we rs. “it"e-4 os b’e"43"e 19. S.4P.%.48.¢.4 PO ODO oo Oe > was in suffered ~4% ae ble J ALAA LA ao apTerte est "GA JRLA t new low Prices and Terms en v= *,* s“e * Ships Ashore on Block Island. * Block Island, R. I., July 10 &. P.).—The steamer Meteor, 7 ?, > J We: 20. ~ and improved have One new. *_,*. *.¥ *,% sb *.*, PO OO o00.0.89 9.00.0. P. equipped improvement Heat Control—we Dollars off range! ‘ -- a*. aed re; ore.e) 7 eS a? $2 ~, = a? 2! 4 o.9.99 > * *.* b°e"4h"e 23-* 48. Regulator o~ ‘oP a! >. pOGOY ext ttre 4b -e! <o.80.2-8 7%, an = OT rT x under the cooking The cooking is quicker a éb"e"sd — a sdz0r8 = = -—= about the kitchen until P49. 41 representative, to vacation from Kitchen ~, / On OX pata **,F. oi ee i pO vo.09 0.00.7. SOX 419 TENTH STREET N. W.

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J . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. COURSES IN MAVAL TRAINING OFFERED. GLLEGE STUDENTS Several Leading Universities to Include Units Beginning With Fall Terms. GRADUATES WLL BE ENSIGNS IN RESERVE Same Studies as Annapolis Gives Will Be Used in the Experiment. —_—— | Establishment of naval training units at Harvard, Yale, Georgia! Institute of Technology, Northwest- ern university, University of Cali-, fornia and University of Washing- ton has been decided by the Navy Department and a four-year course in naval science and tactics will be- come effective at the opening of these colleges in the fall of 1926. Graduates from these units will be commissioned ensigns in the volun- teer naval reserve. The department lglieves that world war experiences which show- ed that college men proved their ability to serve as good acting ensigns after six months’ intensive training at Annapolis, warrants the opinion that men trained in the naval reserve officers’ training corps course will provide excellent junior officer material. It intends to make these college units the naval academies of the _ reservists, giv- ing the same basic training as 18 given midshipmen at Annapolis. With experience gained at the six established units, the depart- ment will be itn a position to asver- tain the feasibility of introducing naval units to the curriculum of other college and looks toward establishment of at least one college unit in each of the eleven naval districts. Authorized by Congress. The six units installed by the department follows authorization for the naval R. O. T. C. by Congress March 4, 1925, and appropriations made available July 1, 1926, to in- clude naval courses in the regular elective courses of civilian colleges. The act limits total student en- rollment to 1,200. or a.quota of 200 to each college applying for instal- Jation of a department of naval sci- mce and tactics, and R. O. T. C. regulations require an initial mini- mum enroliment of 50. students. The department, however, desires that a maximum of 60 be enrolled in each tnstitution the first year. Future enrollments will be based from year to year on the strength of the classes remaining at the end of the year. The course planned by the bu- reau of navigation will be elective and limited to students who are American citizens, not less than 14 years of age, and whose condi- tion indicates that they are men- tally and physically qualified to perform future military duty. Sub- jects covered will be credited to- ward the university degree. Course Is Divided. Students enrolled will be _ fur- nished with an initial uniform, equipment, patterned after those issued to midshipmen at Annapolis. Equipment for the course will be supplied by the Navy Department to institutions and students without cost. The four-year course in na- val science and tactics will be di- vided into two parts, the basic and advanced. The basic will consist of the first two years’ instruction in seamanship, navigation and. ord- nance, and will be available only for members of freshmen and soph- omore classes. A minimum of three hours’ instruction and train- ing a week in these subjects will be required. The advanced course, with a minimum of five hours a week, will be available only to stu- dents who have successfully com- pleted the basic course and who are in their junior or senior years, re- spectively, of the college. Students elected to the advanced course will be paid commutation of rations at the same rate as the army R. O. T. C. but not to exceed approximately $15 a month during their junior and senior years. Phys- ical training will be required of all students, except during the periods when they are actually engaged in an officially recognized branch of organized athletics. Camps and Cruises. Naval reserve officers training camps and cruises will be held every summer and students enrolled in any of the courses in naval sci- ence and tactics may apply for ad- mission to them. Attendance at one advanced camp or cruise is compulsory for all students in the advanced course, and it is antici- pated that annual ‘cruises will be of fifteen days’ duration. Naval officers selected by the de- partment to instruct units are: Harvard—Capt. A. H. Rice, re- cently in command of destroyer division 30, battle fleet; Lieut. Comdr. L. S. Stewart, U. 8S. S. Ari- zona. Yale—Capt. F. D. Berrien, just completed a course at the Army War college; Lieut. Comdr. Lucien B. Green, who has been under in- struction at the Naval War college. Georgia institute—-Comdr. Johny J. London, commanding destroyer di- vision 40. scouting fleet; Lieut. Comdr. Hamilton Harlow, under instruction at Naval War college. University of .California—Comdr. C. W. Nimitz, aid, commander U. S. fleet; Lieut. Comdr. Ernest L. Gunther, commander aestroyer Somers. University @f Washing- ton—Comdr. James P. Olding, commander U. §S. §. Preble; Lieut. Comdr. E. L. Barr, U. 8. S. Okla- homa. Northwestern university— Comdr. Stephen B. MeKinney, exe- cutive officer, .. S.S. Huron; Lieut. Comdr. Mark L. Hersey, jr., com- mander U.S. S. Coghlan. Uv. S. S..Jacob Jones Post. The July meeting will be held tomorrow at the home of the com- mander, Esther V. Hall, 1403 Web- ster street northwest. The executive committee of the post was entertained at the home of | Comrade Ulla R. Tracy Wednesday’! a. evening in Virginia Highlands. paauanw. ope Pete kee ee, eee Ve Le ee So is, ~ i -. fg-as a e % ere | at " a Sy pecial Groups of Summer Silks at One » = \S _ Pa / UY Wy oo VSS j £5 CGA “iy, Y} Meadow Brook Sports Hats Formerly Priced From $12.50 to $20.00, Now > Also Country Club and Hollywood Sports Models —There are just 120 hats, all of marked individuality. ‘There are no two alike in the collection. Choose from Black and White. Solid White and Colors Kann’s—Second Floor. Binche Valenciennes Laces. Special at 10c & 15c Yd. —Calais and’ Binche Valenciennes Laces in a new assortment, present- ing exceptional values. Edges, inser- tions and galloons. In white, cream and ecru. ---Attractive Valenciennes Edges, % to 1 inch wide. Your choice of round or 6 diamond mesh. Very special at, yd., C —Very fine Calais Valenciennes beading top laces, 3 and 4 inches wide, for tops of slips and teddies. and white, at, yd Kann's——Street Floor. : Lightweight 1 :200 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits . ae ee. —These are ideal suits for hot sum- mer days. They are made of excel- lent quality, light weight cotton, with flat seams and in the good wanted styles. Comfortable, cool and low priced for Monday. Sizes 36 to 44. Kann’s—Street Floor. Crepe de Chine Scarts Were $2.95 to $8.95—Now $1595 to $3.95 —Hand blocked, printed and painted crepe,de chine scarfs—mostly one of a kind—are in this assortment, and most drastically reduced: for quick selling. . They are the kinds you will want to wear with dainty summer ‘dresses, either in the evening or-day. Light and dark colors and various designs. : Kann’'s—Street Floor. $3aiStriped Tub Crepe. 2,000- Yards. -to- Gif er— At. 00-0-2-0s Thesé splendid quality silks were purchased from a job- ber who was anxious to clear his shelves for incoming fall merchandise. There are 50 different width stripes and Rough Weave Pongee $1.65 Yd. —Imported and domestic weaves, 33 and 36 in. wide, a regular $2 value, an attractive summery silk in an un- usually wide range of colors—35 at least from which to select. $2.69 to $3.50 Heavy Printed Crepes —An excellent assortment of shimmering in glorious colors, on light and dark grounds. 1 65 : Many sports patterns in the collection, at— over 100 striped patterns, in differ- ent width stripes, from the fine pin many color combinations from which to select. Material is 83 inches wide. crepe de chines, printed in almost all the smart designs that have fashion’s favor. There are two-tone effects and multi-colored patterns, $2.00 Tub Broadcloth —Striped and plain, 33 in. wide, in stripe to the broad awning stripe, also some polka-dot patterns and about 25 plain colors. Thousands of yards of the most wanted Summer Silks including plain and printed weaves, at this price because of a special purchase. The woman who appreciates good values will certainly be alert to the advantages of this sale. — $2.00 All Silk Flat Crepe —This is one of the season’s most desirable dress silks, excellent in quality, it is suitable for street, afternoon and evening frocks. All $ To the wanted shades from which to select, in- . . cluding black and white, 39 in. wide. $2.00 Printed Radium Foulard. —36 in. wide, in about 75 different patterns, light and dark grounds, including navy and tan, black and white and navy and white. $ Yd There are plenty of polka-dot patterns in dif- . . ferent size dots from which to choose. Kann’s—Street Floor. Pictorial Review and Excella New Fall Fashion Books om Se Ba. Only— When purchased with a pattern. —The price of each book, alone, is 15c, but each contains a 10c coupon, which is good toward the purchase of a Pictorial Review or Excella printed pattern. —The Fall Numbers are now ready. Kann’s—Street Floor. am Pe ao —_— | Genuine —Offered for the first time at this low price. The name is stamped on the selvedge, and all are perfect goods. This beautiful voile has conven- tional, geometric, floral and leaf patterns formed of small raised dots. There are colored and light tinted grounds with the designs in white or colors. Beautiful Printed Voiles —Large designs and small figured effects, on light and dark grounds, in almost innumerable color combinations. excellent sheer quality and will make up very attractively. EXTRA SPECIAL A Most Unusual Purchase of ash Kabrics 38c to 50c Values, Special at 2G Ya. Normandy Voiles re alee They are 38 inches wide, of Kann’s—Street Floor. V Tailored Sports, Street- and Afternoon Smartly DRESSES | Our Regular $19.75 Columbia Lawn Swings Special at Comfortable 4- passenger Lawn $ , Swings, of hard- wood; strongly ~ , braced; red-painted frames, with seats in natural varnish finish; 5 ft. wide by 7% ft. long, com- plete with canopy; similar to fllustration, Kann‘'s—Fourth Floor With Canopy. $16.95 —The tailored dresses are of high quality georgette, crepade chine, and Chinese silk damask. They are beau- tiful in their lovely high colors. The tailoring, and in fact every little point of workmanship is of unusual high quality. The dresses for street and afternoon wear are of figured and dotted crepes in smart straightline and flared styles. The-color combinations are very striking, and unusually attractive; some bordered crepes among them. The colors in the plain crepes are— the lot are Floral, easy selection. Offers 65c to $1.25 Grades at 37C Ya. —This fine assortment of cretonnes is shown in exquisite colorings, representing the season’s choice patterns, in almost every conceivable color combination, in light and dark effects, all are 36 inches wide, and in and new checked designs. —They are suitable for.almost any use for all kinds of hangings, fancy work, etc. » You will find these arranged on five tables for Our July Sale of Cretonnes “f is ae e ® eas ~ 2 : fee PHA aem %. asa A ENTUEE gyyeip- 4 . entname % (lit eee Verdure, Chintz, Kann's—Third Floor. Navy, Coral, Powder Blue, Sunni, Nile, Flesh, Orchid, Rose, Peach, White, also Black. . | : ~*~ “The Busy Corner” Misses’ and women’s sizes. Kann’s—Second Floor a ¥ ib oy Sees) ele ° Pa. Ave., 8th & D Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:00 Closed Saturday

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11. 1998. - -—— IOWA PROSPEROUS IN FACE. OF HEAVY ~ SHIFTS: IV PRICES Trouble Due to Buying in Sell-, | ers’ Market and Sell- ing in Buyers. DECREASES IN VALUES OF LAND HIT FARMER Lack of Demand for Soil Also Hurts; Forced Sales Bring Low Figures. Ry ARTHUR M. EVANS. Council Bluffs. While outside litical echoing lowa?’’ mans here in the are raising “What's right Julv 10. and particular, “What's optimistic folks corn and bacon the interrogation, with lowa?’’ lowa. States. the world in are with wrong out it is to the effect that evidences are abundant that agriculture is ing in prosperity. But, they point out, there is a deep-rooted trouble with the farmer in that he buys in a sellers’ market and sells in a buyer's market is eternally facing the greatest gamble in the world. namely, a fluc- | tuation in the price of his products | that sometimes ranges 200 per cent and higher in a month Right there is one great reason for the agrarian unrest farmer is intensifying his producer. Agricuture has climbing to higher basis business enterprise. The farmer has been taking the surface fluctu. ations, good crops and prices one vear and indifferent the next, with- twelve iob ‘ an a belt They furnish the answer themselves, and | grow- | and | Tha | been | as al } po- | in| POST CONTESTAN TS GUESTS AT MOVIE THEATER Boys and girls entered in the 1926 world series contest of The Post, who attended showing of “Born to the West" at the Columbia theater yesterday mor ning. ROHIBITION FACTOR NY GULP. WioGONoit PRIMARY GAMPAIGK : Every Candidate for Sena-'| torial Toga Is Wet Ex- Democrats to Direct Campaign From -Hill (By the Associated Press.) Capito! Hill will be headquarters in directing the fall Oldfield, hairman of the eressional campaign committee, nounced vesterdays Oldfield of the smocrats for Representati tneir elections of Arkan partys con- campal aa. ¢ an will House, and Senator Island, wil} lead the Democratic majority in (erry, f fight the CROPS | TEN-VEAR CONDITIO 3. UNE! Department of Agriculture, in Forecast, Reports Drop | | | | | } | | made i oe Dalton. ' fleet | Following i but iwould ;aSsignument! DALTON, NEW FLEET: EAU, OEEKS PEACE IN onIPPING BOARD Overtures to Compose Differ- . ences Made to Plummer and Benson. SUPPORT EXPECTED | ,not ON BIG QUESTIONS | /Each Will Express His Own Opinion, General Says After Conference. Overtures to differ- were A the compose ences in the shipping board Brig. president Gen. of conferences yesterday by new corporation, Wn Vice Chairman Plummer and Rear Admiral Benson. who voted azainst his appointment . + 4 conferences, succes- as sor to Capt. Elmer Crowley. the Plum- mer and Benson both said they had talks with no interesting Gen.* Dalton, indication that they all his acts. of operations, come in more with Vice any. other Mr. Plummer in charge must he rave approve director will perhaps Plummer than of t he board As Dait Loi h en. intimate Chairman on is the traffic, consulted in the taking phases re- the fleet. commissioner of and as such vessels. other makeup of ‘ay oft f tonnage and , ‘ » ? ‘ d ( lai |nation ithan | | ‘ Se Admiral in Benson, as commissioner charge of repairs, must also be frequently consulted by Gen. on. The commissioner in of operations, however, is man O’Connor, who has expressed himself as completely support of the new fleet tion chief. corpora- Dalton Expects Support. had Vice Admiral said he with and Gen. Dalton profit- Chair- Ben- able interviews Plummer He commissioners man son. said he was certain two on come expected each to express his own. opinions and be influenced in his votes by the majority members of the board. ‘Honest differences of opinion will always exist,’ Gen. Dalton said. “and the shipping of the will profit by them> rather suffer. As president of fleet corporation I shall work along with the shipping board, and guided largely by the directions of that body. When I] find that I not agree to this direction, promptly sever my connection the positon president.’ Board's their support that would that he the up. big but to admitted service wit of Signs Resignation. Dalton the vesterday., Gen. signed the resigna- tion which board referred to him and said he thoroughls He pointed corporation this that the organiza- agreed with pro- cedure. fleet out Was an tion created by the shipping board, | and under the law the board must retain final authority ‘has been supplied by G member | | | Regarding changes to be made in the personnel of the fleet. corpora- tion, Gen. Dalton said that he would take no hasty action lis chief showing various assistant. with the organization branches of the poration and with other data garding the chiefs the various livisions and other employes. This information, he said would be studied with a view of determining 1OW extensive his changes would go charts of fleet cor- re- Ot already | in | the | would give him) questions | the | be | Hie | K. Nichols, | the | ,, . hes a %, ¥ - ae { we _———— CUNNINGHAM GETS SENATE'S SUBPENA IN PRIMARY IQUIR Heavy Contributor to Vare Fund Served With Commit- tee Order at Shore. continue | MUST ANSWER CALL AT CHICAGO MEETING Investigators to Begin Illinois Funds With Startling Evi- dence Reported. -an | I shall | i. | h | of on By order | committee senate select campaign subpena expendi- ‘fures, a was served Yyes- terday on Thomas W. Cunningham. of Philadelphia, one of the biz con 'tributors to the Vare campaign fund. The subpena City, was served in Atlantic where Cunningham went yesterday. and Was made re 'turnable when the committee meets. ‘at Chicago July 26 Cunningham, who is ownei of Phila- the a great fleet of taxicabs at delphia, contributed $50.000 to Vare campaign. l'ntil today, he has succeeded in The committee was dav. however, that to be subpenaed The committee, Chicago, will not inquiry into probably will avoiding notified he Service vester- was willing when it meets at only take up Cunningham. clean up the hut some other 'penditures have | the ‘tne ; Spects odds and ends of the Pennsylvania inquiry including phases, of tha Antisaloon league inguiryv, and the inquiry into the Association Against the Prohibition {mendment ]t may, however, conclude to let these | matters go until it returns to Wasrk- ington. Vot Political Tool. Apart from Illinois, the commit. tee has no plans for investigations in other States \iembers the committee v they will conduet ivestigations in States where there sufficient evidence been excessive on the other hand will not, if thev can nelp it, permit the committee tq used merely to ‘pull the chest nuts of the fire for senatorial candidates who want to embarrass other candidates. "ia ) le , . 1 ALK iere of Sa i is to SLO. 2x tut hye Ott that the Tllinois deep into (‘ook 1m the eountyvy ma eharges of grossa cor involving bootlegging hiring of gangmen and Senator Caraway, of Ar recently made charges that enormous sums in Illinois, and impression in some qarters that situation in some re worse than in Pennsvivania will be uncovered, vestigation working: chines, and the ruption there, oO Ol rions, like kansas, floor expended an here, opera VW ere there js ‘Two Recommended To High Air Posts It terda\ EK corps, was unofficially reported William Lahm ves Lieut (‘ols Frank P heen War brigadier Bri secretary Ol that Gilmore and ar had recommended to uF Secretary of Davis 4 addi tional the cenerals In air ’ Jame Ky War no action on the recor. mendations as yet Under the Lahm would service ably Field, be in quarters ° om . corps, with (sen Fechet bas Davis taken new arrangement (ol in charge operations and would have headquarters at Tex, (‘o] (;ilmore charge of supply with in this city he of air pran Kella would head aw bias . eae ‘ ey C2 eae & Se TP Aew ets ALE. out much kicking, but the decrease in the value of his land, his capita!, has caused a deep soreness of spirit. The basic complaint in the corn belt ‘‘revolt’’ is that the industrial- ized East antagonistic to the idea that the farm industry needs| Woods are filling up to be put on a parity with factory | cationists from and mill industries. | ing rest and fish, the politicians are |rolling up their and ‘ing into one of the warmest politi cal campaigns otf recent With word from Washington that Senator Jl.a Follette, wearing the tozga of his late noted = § father, “Fighting Bob,’’ leavi Wash ington today to part in home State campaign. new was added to the conflict Centering about senatorial candidacy to in the September primary, paign with three issues. progressivism and peace It boiling when throws his weight onto the scale in | Mexico ( favor of Gov. J. J. Blaine, whi | Allegations poses Senator [rving I.. Lenroot } former the. Republican nomination $1.50 Bordered Rayon Crepe 68c Yd. ches yon for present at ulires . Wa of 6.4 Per Cent. Virginia, and Representative MeClintic homa. will direct joint spe primeval | tj will merry Va-|iate and ‘Swanson, of Sale $1 and $1.50 JEWELRY, 53c »rao & Hat Necklaces Festoons and Marrings in styles The -choicest desirable metals are Specially purchased merchan dise grouped together with much higher-priced pieces from regular stoe Street Satisfaction Since 1859 \ INGS PALA ) 810-818 Seventh Street of activities bureau. directed from 1 office buildings harvest ol! FORMER U9, GONDUL [a sssiee mires INVESTIGATED BY MEXIGD cise sao". during.the last t 'E. H. Thompson Is Alleged to “ror! Have Exported Antiquities He Found on His Farm. aes | “There is principal anvTion AGAINST THE LAW tial improvement Hihiti rop reporting board pronroivi0en : i f . a a considering all Crops, expected to reach | Milwaukee, W4s., July Pr.) W hile Wisconsin s akers (By the Associated Press.) Ornaments Braceleta very smart colors and utilized is es ve Basing its forecast conditions | On | | cept Lenroot. | | teh 1) a WIth rioOuseé ne: A . ) yrrvge}s LET ICU iIA- 7} partment far and seek- near, estimated the pros- w Stas lustrous array oY col id late wear \% vards smart shes beau In an sleeves plung- pective Important is Gross Farm Income. fo} tiful crops, composit ™ ‘ eP COT , i Tentative figures just out indi- decades cate Iowa's total] farm gross income in 1925 was between $700,000,000 and $712,000,000. It was somewhat larger than in 1924, which was the best year since the 1920 slump. The decrease in the price for corn, which brought gloom last fall and winter, has been measurably made up by the high price for hogs and the good prices for cattle. In 1925, some 3.900,000 fewer hogs were market- ed than in 1924, but thev brought in 65,000,000 more dollars. One fact pointed to is that in December 1920, at the peak, lowa banks owed the Federal Reserve Bank $98,636,000. On May 20, this year, this had been cut to. $8,215,-! 000. In- April. 1922, the borrowings from the War Finance Corporations at the peak, were $24,000.000. Now they are less than $115,000 Only about 5 per cent of lowa farms are excessively mortgaged and some 40 per cent of all the 212,000 farms are not mortgaged. In the smaller communities the traveler hears from actual farmers that those who own their farms without excessive incumbrance and who did not plunge into high priced acres in the 1919 .land boom. are prosperous, unless they grew corn last year and had no hogs or cattle to manufacture 50 cent corn into $1.25 corn in the shape of meats. In the inflation period less than 10 per cent of Iowa farms were un- der contract of sale or changed ownership. In some sections land went up $400 and $600 an acre. Iowa has the highest priced agri- cultural land in the country. being the most opulent. and deflation ‘knocked values almost in half 6.4 per cent Kloot 750 Attractive, New Summer « , )] little chance that vields per penator a ‘oliett : . i % . r ~\ | i . ‘ , A iif r will equal those usually secured. a; hh Ye “ A UN | H. Thompson.| Phe chief season for the present uns! Made to Sell tor S6 fo $10 as aVvor: } . 1 +] - as hee Qa } ‘1A t ' States consul at Pro | fa orable o itlook has ndeficien responsible -for the ‘j-y Paintall portions the north | removal of valuable archeo | Centr Tea eee acis treasures from Chichenitza the Peabody museum in Boston and perhaps other American Bordered Silks Printed Silks Silk and Imported Gingham Dotted Georgette Striped Tub Silks Silk Canton Imported Eyelet Voile CONnAILION | ; er yeats was ne The forecast included in bush ake nis els: Corn "2 Hho. TSO.N000 winter wheat. 567.762.000: spring wheat, : ; a 199.595.0080 | wae Zee the Republican ae Ho. be decided | substan Federal sald, “but, the seethes . IS 1S acre | ‘ity. that United Was 19 (By A. P.) t . . iO] in Ol greso, } ’ XN, ‘ ai and Kaste legal Debate Open {efused., logical Corn Crop Backward. refused ( }*e senator open question ehosen hy debate had his not Was Blaine accept for an court (FOV. today to challenge the world Lenroot, President court in the Senate, governor TO name for a debate. “I will time with anv one,”’ executive's ultimatum Thrice rovernor Blaiue, progressive lette regime, from Senato1 which he servative nation is lefinitely Lenroot’s debate on The corn crop. hoard said. 18 Mike jc: pri Ake PE, generallv uneven hackward are hv , : the seums, under investigatio ua ish : wer itatisson ‘throughout entire country. due} Senor undersecre- |! Ramon Ortega, ito the late. coo] season and deficient tary LRG tBLOror. ‘moisture over wide With | | Krom | official "es 1IS/101.074.000 crop. learned that Secretary of Education | the hoard disclosed Puig Casaurano asked for the IN-| bugs are repagmed in vestigation in a letter to Senor Or-jpers in Kansas and it Mexican iaw prohibits lak-j that increases of acreage are ling anys archeological trophies | norted in Illinois, Indiana, Minne- , abroad lsota and Dakotas, while the| Mr. Thompson ranch at lother principal eorn belt States show | ‘hichenitza . from which, Senor] qeereased change | asaurano informed, ancientifrom last the net] Mava pottery, statuary, jade work | decre eorn belt! and jewels senator ae et Raxt wor S J i=}, ; ee - * > Z . ’ - a ‘wae 54 ] sr lature and is held up by the Anti-| , last year, the oard commented, saloon league through a_ technical | adding that they are “poor in most court proceeding. | of the Atlantic and North Central Senator Lenroot’s challenge On | | - acres | ‘e drought in South Dakota ‘in the heavy spring wheat producing _~ te Site DS , hehe wel 2 a ty ttm > — Pa, Wr Q | -. this vear, ates per have ab a ror Was qY & Feet! Rye The board Crop Lowest in Years. Lenroot Only Dry Candidate. ~~? placed the lowest on reeord rve crop II ‘ since LSS7, chiefly barley con- lowest on with 190,959. | 000 bushels in prospect. RA mw eee SD eee eer, Ctr 8 Sow eet on 4 e ee oe ee” «Vv? ” Mexico City, July The American embassy has protest- ed to the Mexican foreign 10° (By A. P.). Ekonomy Kolumn Vests, fe. Milo-sheen Plain or step-ins Bod vests Glove Silk top, also chemise Also as ice and trimmed, matcn. nderwear lace 1o The embassy was informed that a group American cattlemen, whose names were not given, claim- ed a lien on the cattle and brought suit in Juarez, just’ across from El ‘Paso, to atta h them. The embassy forth that American citizens suing a branch of the United States eovernument, should sue in American and not Mexican courts. Infants’ Z5e Shirts, te. low neck and sleeveless. Splendid Summer-weight ribbed cot- ton. Sizes to 3 years Women's LTnion Suits, 5dec. Mouble extra sults, in sizes 46 to 50. Shell or tight knee Kiatra B3e. sizes, 46, 50 quality, top ofr States, but are rather good in most the world court question is regarded | by some commentation on Wiscon- sin politics as marking a departure from the senator's former methods and as showing a new aggressivism. Against this is pitted the strong machine of the governor and the packing of Senator Robert M. La Follette, jr. Blufhing by Students Is Called Intelligence of the South Central and Western States.”’ On the other hand, the board as- serted that fruit prospects are “‘al- most uniformly good.” Apples, peaches and pears, it said, “‘each showed ua condition on July 1, labout 20 per cent higher than the Changes Announced [average condition reported on that By Veterans’ Bureau | “*“ during the last ten years.”’ | ans set Vests, 48 and Double Women's 'oxcellent band S2.08 Umbrellas, $2.08, Sun or rain umbrellas for men and women, Perfect quality 1n and 16.rib heavy Glorida with satin border. Amber color tips and ferrules. Street Floor. SSc. Hit Chemise—Step-ins Nightgowns Delectable, lacy undies of exquis- ite, sheer French voile in tea rose, shell; mais, honey and nile. Potato Acreage Increased, $1.25 Rag Rugs. | and miss patterns, crowfoot border, fringed ends, Vrinted Linoleuma, Yd. Slight seconds. burlap back. Tile figured patterns. Vable Oileloth, 25c Yd. Sec- onds of 40c grade, white tile, marble end tancies. ®t Feather Pillows, 25 in size. New fancy art ticking. $1.50 Chair Cushions, qcet. Bar Harbor style. filled bottom cushion back. Covered with cretonne. 75c Cretonne Cushions, 4fc,. Round and fancy shapes. For canoes, porches, chairs, ete. 79c Coco Door Matsa, 58c. 81 Boston Bags, 69¢. Black enameled cloth. Handy size. Strong. $3 Suit Cases, $1.79. enamel steel frame. sliding , locks. 82 Summer Portieres, Green, blue or tan striped fabric. 15c Shelf Ollecloth, 10 yards for 78c. White, scalloped, back oilcloth. Extra A substantially increased acreage was reported from the Western States, with increased early potato planting in the South, but “‘‘elsewhere the acreage -has generally decreased. The board predicted a potato production of 334,044,000 bushels ‘‘unless pros- pects improve,” but even at this it would be 8,000,000 bushels above last vear’s harvest, but 90,000,000 bushels below 1924’s big crop. The sweet potato acreage register- | ed a “substantial increase.”’ The tobacco acreage, the board determined, ‘“‘declined about 6 per cent in 1926 compared with 1925,” and a prospective yield of 1,139,- 251,000 pounds, or 235,000,000 pounds below last year’s final out- turn. Beet . sugar production, the board said, shows a condition above average and acreage below last year, with a harvest in sight of 877,000 short tons. , yoOtato (By Associated Press. ) Three important personnel shifts made necessary by the recent death of Col. Charles E. Mulhearn, assist- ant director in charge of the claims adjudication service, have been an- nounced by the veterans bureau. Col. George E. Ijams, assistant director in charge of supplies, was appointed in Col. Mulhearn’s place, Maj. John C. Cutter, assistant to the director, was made assistant direc- tor in charge of supplies and A. D. Hiller, chief of the valuation divi- sion of the coordination service, was Damed assistant to Director Hines. Se { ren ~ and ach garment beautifully fashion- ed and trimmed with fine laces, me- dallions, two-tone satin ribbons, in- sertings, footing, flat pleats, tucks, nets and similar adornments. Vari- ous styles may be matched in the dif- ferent garments. — Second Floor. Chicago, July 10 (By the Asso- ciated Press).-—Bluffing stu- dents is a form of intelligence and must be taken into consideration by the psychologist who seeks to meas- ure their mentality, Prof. A.C. Per- rrin, of the University of Texas, who is teaching at the University of Chicago this summer, said today. oe. by '? 79ec, 18x feathers, De Well and fancy & Life Insurance Company of Iowa, in dwelling upon ‘‘What’s Right With Iowa?’ points out that more than 2,000 farms changed hands in lowa last year and most of them were sales from neighbor to neighbor and many of them were at cash Last March, in Carroll county, thir- teen local farmers paid $376,670 for 1,312 acres of land-——all cash. The lowest price for any one tract was $233 an acre; the highest $312. A Story coanty farmer recently paid $260 an acre for another farm; he now owns three; all are clear, he made it all by farming. He mulfti- plies instances like this to indicate the return of prosperity to agricul- ture, _ Beddings at Clearance Prices $1.25 Seamless Bleached Sheets 9 4 81x90-inch perfect quality double-bed size sheets. $3 Bedspreads, $1.88 fabric and nicely made. Crochet spreads in double bed size. White. 35c Hemstitched Cases, 25¢ Each — Perfect quality. Attractive Marseilles de- 42x36-inck illowcases of good grade | bleached cotton. Spoke stitched. Free from eae | | signs. Street Floor “Uncle Joe” Gannon Has a Slight Cold Danville, Ill., July 10 (By A. P.). “Unele Joe’’ Cannon, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, is suffering from a bronchial cold at his home here. A physician Thurs- day night found Mr. Cannon with a slight fever and pulse not normal, but this morning the patient’s con- dition was reported as decidedly im- | proved, Bg ! r Bisch wo Excellent $1.59. cross- ren | TUDEBAKE Couch Covers, $1.05. and colored. striped Cool and attractive. Third Floor. ° “dressing... lita Pa + 3 s _ af F Br * a a ee eet at a ee 4 . Nea « — at ee stdin —— =e _— —oee Markie bc air bet b M bi Dy | as : j :§ ‘ 3 ‘nt th 5 t 4 9 "i » : me y™ Re Ge ne tees ; ; } oe als i pt

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ba “ie . > THURSOAY FOR TRI 10 COLUMBIA RIVER Delegates Will Visit Scenes in Northwest,. Where His- tory Was Made. MONUMENT IN HONOR OF JOHN JACOB ASTOR Private Train, Especially Equipped, Will Carry Guests to Historical Places. Organized under the leadership of the governors and historical socie- ties of six Northwestern States, the Columbia river historical expedition - will leave Chicago Thursday for a 12-day tour of the Northwestern and Columbia river country where Pioneer history was made. A special train has been prepared by the Great Northern railroad and fitted out with every convenience to make the tour a vivid recollec- tion of the events of pioneer his- tory, the scenes of which will be re- Visited. A group of distinguished histori- ans and writers and the winners of the high school oratorical contests on ‘‘the French Pioneers in Amer- ica’’ will make up the expedition. The governors of Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Washing- ton and Oregon, the historical soci- @eties of these States and the Franco-American division of the American Good Will association or- Zanized the -expedition and are _@arrying it out. Traveling 4‘ollege. The train bearing the party will be something of a traveling col- lege, with dormitories, dining halls, a library, museum, observatory, in- structors, lecturers and every other convenience to bring the past fresh to the minds of the party. It will travel over the railroad that James J. Hill, ‘‘the Empire Builder,’’ thrust out into that wilderness these early explorers had found beautiful so that it might become, as it has, the empire of the North- west. ; The journey will be Known as the Columbia river historical ex- pedition, because its destination is the Columbia river, discovered in 1792 by Robert Gray, an Ameri- can sea captain; explored for a great part of its length by the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1804-06: for its entire length by David Thompson in 1811, and finally. opened to trade by John } Jacob Astor’s Pacific Fur Company *’ in “1811. . These men, Capt. Gray, Lewis and Clark and John Jacob Astor, will be honored by the historical expedition July 22 at ceremonies to be held on Coxcomb hill, Astor park, Astoria, Oreg. Through the generosity of Vincent Astor, of New York, a descendant of John Jacob Astor, a column 125 feet high is being erected on Coxcomb hill. Column as Memorial. Spiraling up this column will be a ribbon-like frieze upon which will be carved a series of pictures portraying the discoveries of Capt. Gray, the explorations of Lewis and Clark, and various incidents in the building. and settlement of old Fort Astoria, the fur trading post on the Pacific which established the claim of the United States to the terri- tory of Oregon—that rich and beautiful territory that later be- came the States of Oregon, Wash- ington, Idaho and part of Montana. But many other points of his- toric and historically romantic in- -terest. will be visited on the jour- ney from St. Paul to Astoria and return. July 17 will be spent at #ort Union, established in 1828 and generally regarded as the most important post in the entire region of the upper Missouri river. It was the headquarters post of John Jacob Astor’s American Fur Com- ‘pany and the trade center for all the northwestern Indian tribes east of the Rocky Mountains. Its color- ful past will be depicted during this visit by a pageant in which hundreds of Indians whose ances- tors once traded there will take part. On the following day, the party will visit Fort Benton, Mont., second to Fort Union in importance, and the Great Falls of the Missouri river, discovered by Lewis and Clark in 1805 and on which the city of Great Falls, Mont., was founded. Dedicate Monument. July 19, a monument will be dedicated at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, to commemorate the first route of trade and travel across what is now the State of Idahor¢ and later in the day the party will arrive in Spokane and go by automobile to the sum- mit of Mount Spokane from which may be seen the vast region in ¢which Father De Smet and his Jesuit missionaries labored among the Indian tribes in 1842. The next day will be spent on the mythical river of the west which was searched for in vain by French, Spanish and English mariners and explorers for many: years, but was discovered by the American, Capt. Gray. Many beautiful scenic and historically interesting points along, this river will be visited and on the return trip from Astoria another stop will be made at Spokane to attend an Indian congress. Saturday and Sunday, Juiy 24 and 25, will be spent in Glacier National park and the journey will end in Chicago the night of July 27. after a day’s.travel out of St. Paul along the Mississippi river and through many points first visited by Marquette and Joliet. PENPEDITIONOEPIRTS [ss=zasezsc=s | ' One special car will be an ex- ceptionally well equipped historical library. Another will be a museum filled with Northwest Indian relics and curios, tools, firearms and other implements used by explorers and early settlers, and still another will be a specially Hghted art gallery ‘containing heroic paintings of such memorable incidents in the build-,| ing of the Northwest as Custer’s massacre and other engagements. | Vwec.t Miss Minnie V. Sandberg, relig- ious education secretary, will de- part tomorrow to represent the Washington association at the Eastern community conference at Silver Bay, N. Y.. July 13 to 23. Because of the discontinuance of the Eagles Mere community con- ference, Silver Bay will have a lar- ger representation than formerly. Leadership of the conference in- cludes notable men and women. Miss Helen A. Davis, associate ex- ecutive secretary of the national board, is the executive of the con- ference, and Miss Imogene Ireland, formerly. connected with the na- tional board, will lead the music. Special speakers will be the Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, of Holyoke, who will give a series of addresses on religion, and Raymond Rich, of the Foreign Policy association, who will be the conference expert on international questions. Some of the courses which have been specially requested for the conference and which will be given by national board leaders are: “Woman and Religion,’’ by Miss Clarissa Spencer: ‘International Attitudes and Responsibilities,’’ by Miss Katherine Gerwick, and one for mature industrial girls by Miss Lucy Carner. Miss Marie L. Towle, secretary of the business and professional women’s department, is heading a delegation from the Washington association to the east central businegs girls’ conference at New- ton Hamilton, Pa. Miss Ethel E. Wakefield, of the Tip Top club; Miss Mildred Crupper, of the Amicitia club, and the Misses Mar- garet amd Helen Gaylord, of the Wohelo club, are with Miss Towle. Kamp Kahlert is having a most successful season. This week about 55 juniors and 6 seniors are ruests at the camp, 4 of these from Baltimore. The regular girl reserve pro- gram, under the direction of Miss Mabel Cook, is being carried out. The course in arts and crafts in- cludes the making of cushion cov- ers, the dyeing, basketry and stencil work, and has proved a popular feature of camp life. The music group meets regularly with Miss Jane. Blinn. Special events for this week in- clude an evening launch ride, a pic- nic and a hike. The garden is sub- plying all the vegetables in season. Vacation Lodge, the Y. W. C. A. summer home at Cherrydale, Va., can accommodate.45 young business women. Mrs. E. G. Prescott, Miss Alice Cox and Miss Helen Reed are}: week-end guests. Miss Dessis- Monks, Mrs. Gallaway, Mrs. Sugg and Miss Scribner have joined the regular guests at the lodge for a part of the summer. Miss Marian R. Miller, associate general secretary, will speak at the vesper service at Vacation Lodge this evening at 8 o’clock. Miss Grace Houghton is in charge of the service, assisted by Miss Helen Spraker. The following staff members are departing for summer vacations: Miss Nellis S.- Gist, of the business office, is passing a month in New Work city and at Asbury Park. Miss Helen Fassett, of the residence staff, leaves Jnly 15 for a two-week cruise before going to her home in Canton, Pa., for the remainder of ier vacation. Mrs. Carrie Carney, asSistant cafeteria director, will pass her vacation with her sister in Kalamazoo, Mich., leaving the mid- die of the month. A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at 614 E street northwest. The presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, will preside. a FANS ALL SIZES LOWEST PRICES » MUDDIMANS, 709 13th, Main 140 -—-—__ Where to Stop, Dine and | Shop in the National Capital. VER ee SR AES . & a BES Pee at A | I|\MT. VERNON || Visiting. meme and To: » Washingtoo aad Including 1 Fees PHONE M. (00 Hotel Directory THE MANCHESTER M STREET N. W., Room and bath apartments. Klevator and hone service. ome cooking, rote! Inn 604-610 Sth st. $1.00, $1.60 . $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $8; §14 with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 is room, 50% more. Roums iike Mother's. Ase Where to Dine DANISH ROSE CAFE 721 17th Street Fr, 1785 GAKDEN TERRACE INN-—Course dinners— eacellent cuisine--fresh Ve, wiRdier—tunch- eons, Sc and The; dinners, iH 0. Sundar open 5:30 to 8:00, Conn, ave, *13 Babs "nade ies : 7 a ee ? "i ts a as 4 9 Mes i ng wee 2: ea y " . vs atl > a5 iia . - igta-} ** i: 2 Palais Royal—Third Floor. Greatly Underpriced ‘Tomorrow! Fine Silk and Cloth COATS —-offering advantageous opportunities for unusual savings. Every coat in stock re- duced for this spectacular summer sale! Garments that are in the height of fashion right now and maintain their style im- portance throughout the fall. cr : Every Spring Cloth Coat in Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 1-2 Price Sheer in beauty—amazing in the end of the season—and you'll agree that dress. Plain, embroidered or fur trimmed models lined in Reduced to Clear at value! The ideal summer wrap for it is light in weight and cool $29.50-$59.50 Black Satin Coats Reduced to Clear at it is especially remarkable right now when > / : Washington women are buying vacation ward- kasha, crepe or satin. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses and 36 to 44 for women. $1 9.50 in appearance. Black, navy or bright colored coats trimmed with fringes, ribbons or This price would be unusually low even at robes! Nothing could be more appropriate for travel or $25-$29.50 Georgette Coats clusters of tucks. The Height of Economy for Watery Depths! All. Wool Bathing Suits $2.59 UITS of distinctive simplicity “ that give perfect freedom to the swimmer. In solid colors —navy, buff, jockey, royal, orange, black and brown. Made with skirt attached. Sale! Women’s $5.98 to $7.98 French Voile Dresses $ 550 E don’t know which feature W of these is worthy of most mention—their sheerness, their cool colorings of green, yel- ‘low, blue, orchid, peach, rose, honey and white, or the delicate hand drawn work, embroidery and smocking, or treatments of lace. Altogether, it’s rare. to find so much charm, quality and style anywhere near $5.50. Misses’ sizes, 16 to 18. Women’s, 36 to 44. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Sizes 36 to 44 Palais Royal— Third Floor. Special Sale of Fine Stationery Prices that stand for real economy and names such as Eaton, Crane & Pike or White & Wykoff Co., that guarantee fine quality! In six extraordinary groups— At 49¢c At 59c_ flat sheets “Crushed 2 for $1 a 4 Price Sale of Pareh 4 Parchment” pound ‘paper, Vo rice 24 folded sheets and 24 50 envelopes to match. B 2 e K S envelopes to match. Tied Regularly Tic. with ribbon. Regularly At 14e a1. At 84e and Popular Fiction | 2 se: RASTIC reductions that mean 4 Boxes for 50c 2 for $1.50 cares, marked savings for all book linen-finished 24 correspond- 48 sheets very high grade paper with 48 matching lovers and: gift shoppers! We needed the space and so cut prices with 24 envelopes, envelopes. sift box. Regularly $1.25 and $1.50. in half for quick clearance. 6S 8G No C. O. D.'s Regutarly 25c & At $1.49 No Exchanges or Credits + 2 for $2.75 * Every Sale Final sheets and 72 envel- o oe re monac. Reg- ulariy yy ° Here are real treats for. every admirer of literature— $1.50-$4 First Edition Books by popular authors,” 75c to $2, ‘75c Popular Copyrights, 2 for 75c. 75¢-$2 Juvenile Books, 2 for the price of one. 25c-50e Little Folks’ Literature, 2 books for the price of one. _ Palais Royal—Main Fleor. ence 4 Boxes for $1 24 sheets deckle-edge 72 paper, with 24 matching envelopes. Regularly 50c. Palais Royak— Main Floor -— —- 7 Se Re eres & ee a ROP ay wee erste 4 ees A Great Sale! Women’s Summery Underthings Gowns Princess Slips Pajamas Step-ins Envelope Chemise HE wide variety of styles and colors. dé The excellent quality of the ma- terials—the fact: that every woman of small, medium or extra size can buy in quantities at this sale, and will want to, makes it a great one. Especially interest- ing styles that copy high-priced things. Sheer voile, cool batiste, nainsook and crepe. Soft fine laces, hand work embroi- dery net and pressed pteats trim them. White, nile, apricot, honey, flesh, orchid. Perfect treasures at $1.88. Palais Royal—Third Floor SP ee oe ee ed eeae yy ode * *. 4+ . re "94 *S 6; SECS, DOSS [a hse, Pee . CLAD ey, 2,¢,% te a « os mee OLY Oa : _ z . =, 's ~s e — <. ~% 5 OOK (Ay yy * {ieete a 4¢fe , ” ¢ * e¢ e, 1% KAY ‘ . RINK ‘ » Extraordinary Sale! If purchased in the regular way the price would be $1.98, $2.49 or $2.98 $ 59 Printed silks, the vogue of the season-——in a va- . coloring or weave. Printed Flat Crepe, Printed Crene de Chine, Printed Silk Ra- ' dium, Printed Georgette Crepe, Polka Dot Georgette Crepe de All 40 inches wide and more than 300 pieces from which to choose. This Remarkable Price For Monday and Tuesday Only! 10,000 Yards Printed Silks Chine and Flat Crepe. ee Oe RE OR Te ee tee

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All Women’s Knox Straws "1Z** Fats, *6°*" ‘15-°* Hats, *7-" $16:5° Hats, 88-75 Close 20 Clock Saturdays Raleigh Haberdasher ‘\ Cou? THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. BUSINESS MEN ARRANGE MARSHALL HALL PIGHIC Athletic Events to Feature Co- lumbia Heights Associa- tion’s Outing July 22. @ COMMITTEES ARE NAMED The second annual outing of the Columbia association will be held at Marshall Hall July 22, Frank J. Sobotka, chairman of the committee in charge, announced yesterday. According to Mr. Sobotka, the day will be devoted to baseball, Heights Business Men’s| business men have been appointed chairmen and vice chairmen of com- mittees: Publictty, H. C. Phillips and D. O. Miller; tickets, Clarence 8. Youngblood, W. F. Scott, We. am Miller and G. S. Hewitt; finance, C. T. Beaumet, N. Mountford and M. B, Casey; cooperation, R. Wallace, W. Snellenburg, Louis Dennberg and Joseph O’Fano; transportation, J. Clinton Hiatt, A. 8S. Imrie, A. M. Pugh and Wallace F. Boyd; enter- tainment, J. C. Lombard, Frederick J. Rice and F. S. Harris; reception, J. C. Milford, E. B. Thomipson, A. R. Swan and G. 8. Daniels; ath- letics, Jerry Wolf, James Dewey, Louis Gottlieb and H. W. Parsley; prizes, A. T. Androus, B. A. Levitan Morris Blumenfeld‘and L. R. Coll flower; c order and safety, Capt. Lord, Theodore Sloat, E. C. Mattingly and David Walsh;. print- ing and badges, W. B. Hargett and J. W. Smith. BASEBALL ENTRANTS OUTINGS ANNOUNCED © BY 6 ORGANIZATIONS All Will Go to Chesapeake Beach This Week—9,000 to Attend. Six organizations will hold out- ings this week at Chesapeake Beach, carrying more than 9,000 excursionists to the resort. The Employes Beneficial Association of the Washington Gas Light Co. will start the ball rolling Wednesday, when its thirty-eighth annual out- ing will be held. Two thousand are expected. C. M. Deener heads the committee. The grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will visit the resort Thurs- day, carrying 3,000 pergons. EIl- mer Cummings, 217 Fourteenth Divorced Wife Charges Assault; Asks $15,000 Mrs. Lillian Melnicov, actress and cabaret entertainer, of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, formerly of this city, who says her outing July 4, at Benedict, Md., was completely spoiled by the sudden appearance of her former husband, Samuel Melnicov, filed suit against him yes-| terday in circuit court to recover $15,000 damages for alleged as- sault and battery. Through Attorneys Madison L. Hill, J. William Shea and M. J. Col- bert, the plaintiff says her eye was blackened and that she was ren- dered unconscious. Melnicov con- ducts a men’s furnishing store at 421 Ninth street northwest. He is said to.have remarried after the divorce in this city. Woman Files New Suit Asking $200,000 Miss Mary A. Ruthven, Dast Clifton Terrace apartments, who filed nine lawsuits on June 29 ask- ing a total of $1,100,000 damages from various District and Federal|r officials, filed another suit yester- day in circuit court demanding $200,000 more damages. The National Doctors association, the District Doctors association, the American Medical association and the Washington Medical and Sur- gical association are the defendants in the tenth lawsuit. .The plaintiff spent some time at St. Elizabeths hospital before she was adjudged sane, in July, 1924. She charges conspiracy, false imprisonment and many other things. She appears as M -SPFCIAL NOTICES -- or I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANZ debt contracted other than by myself. J. HOLMES, 1116 Third Street Southwest, ! tots’ BOOKS BOUGHT i" “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. oan PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W.. — Glasses For the Whole Family. Dr. D. L. Rose Consulting Optometrist 1209 G St. N. W. With A. Sures Co. GOING fo the F 1926 ‘World Series i WA place northeast, is in charge. Friday the State council of the — | Daughters of America and the Will- aaa ; iam B. Cushing camp, No. 30, and : ie Petex Grogan & Sons Co: the Cushing auxiliary, No. 4, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold excursions. Charles 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. “Homefurnishers Since 1866 her own attorney in all of the suits. swimming, athletic events and dancing. Alton B. Carty is vice chairman of the general committee. The following Columbia Heights ae eS ey SEE MOVING PICTURE 200 Boys and Girls, World Series Contestants, Are Guests of Post. Approximately 200 boys and girls in the 1926 world series contest of The Washington Post saw the mo- tion picture, ‘‘Born to the West,” at the Columbia theater yesterday morning as guests of The Post and Mark Gates, manager, and Harry Howe, assistant manager, of the theater. The youths represented about 25 city and suburban sandlot teams, among them girls from the Smith- field Girls’ baseball team: They are entered in. class three of the con- test. The boys and girls assembled at The Post building at 10:30 o’clock and were escorted to the theater by G. G. Lewis, contest manager. The entertainment yesterday was the third of a series of shows to which the contestants have been taken as guests of The Post. Woman Near Death In Gas-Filled Room Mrs. Lillian Sebastian, 37 years old, 416 Seventh street northeast, was found overcome by gas in the THE WEATHER | front room of her apartment yes-/|{ — terday. Police say circumstances ’ point to attempted suicide. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Carried to Casualty hospital, Mrs. 4.M. Ag ge recovered consciousness a 3.10 ater in the day. The woman was poe found by G. J. Chaillett, of the WEATHER CONDITIONS. ae below normal almost generally between the 5.P © Rocky and the Appalachian mountains. res- Ce. ray sure remains high in the vicinity of Ber- and Gold Breakfast Set muda, 380.22 inches, and. from Saskatchewan southward to northern Texas, highest, 30.18 A wonderful example inches, Rapid City, 8S. Dak. of the splendid values during the July Clearance Sale. Strongly construct- ed and durably finished. Ideal for the small apart- ; ment or breakfast room. | - a a - ad -~ AA) Aa CP AS YAR) (ASS, NAA) Aa YY Save Time on wash day -use a Super-Tested Savage Then you can have your wash out on the line long before your neighbor's. While she is still struggling through the processes of washing, wringing, rinsing and blueing. you can be halfway through the rest of your house work—perhaps finished! 2-yard widths in tile and rug designs. Bring your own measurements. This price does not include measuring or | AvIRe: a » “ WCOVYL vA ‘7 ile | VITAL STATISTICS eek BIRTHS REPORTED. Morgan L. and Louise E. Rittue, boy. Clarence and Elisa Chenault, boy. Earl and Wesley Webb, boy Edwin ©. and Mary M. Sennett. boy. Emmett L. and Rosa B. Jewett, boy. Leon and Naomi Davis, boy Francisco and Maria Di foe girl. David and Mary Simons, boy. Richard E. and Katherine %. McConchie, girl. and Beatrice M. Bruffy, girl. Fair weather will prevail almost generally Sunday and Monday in the States east of the Mississippi river, except in the extreme south, where local thundershowers are probable. The temperaturé will be considerably lower Sun- day from eastern New York southward to the Carolinas, and cool weather will continue in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley, and the Appalachian region. The temperature will rise slowly, however, on Monday in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley, eastern New York, and the middle Atlantic States. Clarence R. Herman E. and Catherine J. Hoffman, boy. Arthur L. and Flora P. Eshelman, girl. Harry D. and Blanche M. Blankenship, boy. Lee Hing and Emma Chinn Kee Doon, boy. Local Weather Report. Howard D. and Esther Baxter, boy. James N. and Sallie A. Cline, girl. mT; Oa. me, 10; 8A. 7 bi 4 30 8 = “Ol: John H. and Helen M. Mosely, girl. 12 noon, 95; 2 p. ; 96: 4 Pp. 98; 6 D. m. aewass S. ONS SOeenree See. POY 97; 8 p. m.. 74; 10 p. m., 75; highest, 09; low: ering — Paar hedaoen po est, 66. Temperature same date last year— Hugh and Ida Tibbs, boy. Highest, et lowest, 72. Relative humidity— 8 a. m., 2 p. m.. 42; 8 p. m., 92. Rainfall LICENSED TO MARRY. 18 p. m. to 8 p. m.) .44 inches. Hours of sun- shine, 18.2. Per cént of posisble sunshine, 89. Joseph L. ag mpg 21, — ga L. Clough, 22. The Rey M. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since Frank Black, 21. aaa Vosie Stafford. "19. The Rev. R. W. 8. Thomas. Dorsey, 25, January 1, 1926, 123 degrees. Excess of temperature since July 1, 1926, Clarence B. Pindell, 24, of Pittsburgh. Walden, 25, 23 degrees. Ascumentes ery - Rican won aa since Hoffman. Richard A. Guesse, 19, both of Ino, Va. Hennig. ‘) enon Table, 9] ()-45 Period designed Table with genuine mahogany veneered top. Attractive style and hand- rubbed finish. im 4-~-Piece Walnut and Gum- wood Bedroom Suite | $3450 Comprises dresser, semi-vanity, chest of drawers and bow-end bed. Genuine walnut veneer on gumwood. Carefully constructed and finished. 4-Pc. Venetian Walnut | O5 Bedroom Suite ~ - A magnificent suite with massive Dresser and Vanity, man’s Robe and Bow-end Bed. Beautifully finished in rich American Walnut veneered on Gumwood. In the popular Tudor style. 25% Reductions on Summer Furniture +) ad 4a be 42a be Lloyd Fiber Stroller .. Made of fine loom woven fiber with reclining back and dash and folding top. Baby’s carriage mi E here, moderately priced. 7 “ DOV YU Y 4 and Rosemarie The Rev. W. M. and Christine The Rev. H. M. Edward J. Ohappell, 26, and Ella V. Ralson, 21, both of Richmond. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Tasso Stafford, 22, aan Elizabeth Cook, 20. The Rev. T. J. Brow eorge G. Schleseth, 88, of Akron, and Or. Kirshipete, 'B4, _of Massillon, Q. : M. Hennig. plished—she uses Robert 0. “Litenfeld, 80, and Susan 8. Burr, 26, of Pawlin The Rev. G. Chabot. a Su per- Tested Frank Nic aS, 83. and Cesira Aquilino, northwest at 5,000 feet. serene Washer and 20. "The Rev. Nu Mt, DeCarlo, ss Dryer No longer need women be content with washing clothes in the old-time way. The wise housewife turns a hard. unpleasant job into something easily and quickly accom- +. January 1, 1926, 6.66 inc Excess of precipitation ~ A July 1, 1926, .79 inch, HA LLL A 7 . - Flying Weather Forecast. Washington to Long Island, N. Y.; Norfolk, Va.; Dayton, O.—Partly cloudy sky Sunday; fresh northwest winds up *e feet and strong north wes? at 5.0G9 fee Moundsville, W. Va., to ‘Detrott, Mich.— Partly cloudy sky Sunday; tuoderete to fresh northwest-—winds up to 1,000 feet and strong « “. Gu ye ow 4‘ DC “34 »G Y' vA ; Rantoul, Mounds- 34, and Elizabeth J. Par-|_, Detralt, Mich., to vile, W. Va. —Clear to partly clondy sky Sun- on Bae ene oe Alexandria. one Bey. WM, day; moderate northwest winds up to 1.000 Seog ‘G. Hempel, 48, and Haidee M. Kinney, | feet and fresh to strong northewest ur 5.000 The Rev. Earle wilt = of East St. Louls. feet. ey: DEATHS REPORTED. : A. Daw, 74 yrs., 3122 Dumbarton i ae K. Jawish, 58 yrs., 36038 M 6 Richard A. Purcell, 33 yre., U. s. "Naval hospital. Dora Bostwick, 26 yrs., Gallinger hosp). soar M. Kendrick, 83 yrs., Kendellwood as cane Lee, 1 yr., Children's hospi. Herold Atcherson, 2 yrs., Children’s hospl. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 10. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Veendam, from Rotterdam. Edison, from Piraeus. REPORTED BY RADIO. Yorck, from Bremen, due at Sixth]; street, Hoboken, Sunday. El Paso, T Dante Alighierl, from Genoa, due at] Galveston, Tex pier 74, North river, Sunday. Helena, Mon Cameronia, from alauae: due at rodausponis, Ind pier 56, North river, Sunday. Jacksonville, ys Drottningholm, from Gothenburg, passes City. Me due at pier 97, North river, Sunday. |r. angeles, Calif..... Hamburg, from Hamburg, 7 pet ‘at Louisville, K pier 86, North river, Monday. Marquette, ae cante from Havre, due at plier North river, Monday. one and, from Antwerp, due at pier 61, North river, Monday ro 65 thia, from Liverpool, an at pier| New, Yor 5 Amoss & Dowsley, Inc. 1342 New York Ave. Mie SACs" Met ntom, aun at) Seite antic transport line, Monda Franklin 138 sioray. rom southampton, “die at Baltimore, 223 W. peewee.‘ St. Plaza 6509 ; ier 7, North ver, 2 Monday, Cedric, from Liver “4 ana at plier Oy! . Kosa MARCHA reC CAO oO e Wir WA OAD OA WAY OA WA2)to4 a ell ig Olaf, from openhagen. due oss t PER-TESTED APPLIANCE Ye, The Super-Tested Savage is the superior washing machine. It washes, blues, rinses and dries the clothes in practically a continuous operation.' No need to put your hands into hot water. No piece-by-piece handling: for there is no wringer—the clothes are spun dry. No after-the-wash sewing; for the Spin Rinse-Spin Dry method has never been known to tear off a button, smash a hook-and-eye or flatten a snap button. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and ctarday! for Sai hours ended at 8 p. m. Setarenys nae ae Rinse- Spin ry prin makes the Su tested Savage the f washer and dryer in the world. ‘ Highest ade Sat. Sat. night. 8p 714 Rain- fall. Washington, D Asheville, N Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City. N. J.. Baltimore, Md. ....-- . 98 Birmingham, Ala. ... 90 Bismarck, N. Dak. ] ] Yu » C 24. Boston, ass. Bufalo, N. Chicago, Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio Davenport Denver, °. Des Moines, * ag gee c S88: : Test the Savage in your home. No obliga- tion. of course. Watch the Spin Dry-Spin Rinse principle in operation. Then you will un- derstand why housewives the country over have found the Super-Tested Savage to be the ideal washer and dryer. - * ©: 999: 999:: 99: Sse ; 2: See: i wk BTS 1d BPA eB eS “Cold Storage” Refrig erator White Enameled ] 9.75 LdmeG is vend esa High-grade refrigerators with selegted ash case and - American Banker, from London, due at sa Ly « 60, North river, Monda P CMA LaS @ 7 A ; os Seventeenth street, boken, Tues- “ha estic, ge Southampton, due at plier 69, North river, Wednesday. France, from Havre oe at pier 57, 92 North river, Wednes see Hi sc ot FFPSSSSSESSSSRSSS enamel with coil spring seats ........ Chairs, with Spring Seats........... $12.56 Cn rik a4 be ao 68 Maes ienuel Arnus, trom Cadis, due at Titteg ee ee. gerry cle | Chai 98 Cc $3.49 Hardwood Porch ‘Swing, complete $2. 62 with galvanized chains and hooks.. $67.50 Fiber Suite, 3 pieces, Twetone g A”7 50 ° $5.75 Enameled Fiber ES Oe eR ee $3.98 $16.75 Enameled Fiber Rockers and $8.50 .Four-foot Green Iron Frame pe NEE oer ee ee $5.98 $4.95 Folding Steel Frame Canvas $2 9 5 o ratsed pancls. Well insulated | qurable ne Lown bench: strong 2“ $1.10 acie ok ee st $1.50 Folding Steel Camp aul doitanen pine ty oa erts. Call om iver ae 10.—Potomae 3 ) Siig Gude, 1212 F., 1102 Conn, ve.—Adv. Bon Hlightly cloudy; gbesaadeah muddy. POST WANT ADS PAY

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‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1996. eee 00 OSTA POOR Come NNATLND, DSTA TN PISS 2 WEEK 18. T1X PAYMENT MT. VERNON Charles Macalester {1 AT PATUXENT CAMP TOTAL $47 400,270 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c First Party of 70 Mothers: and Children Will Go $40,836,908; Miscellane- There Tomorrow. ous, $6,616,370. | GERMAN WARSHIP VISITS U. S. PORT | a ooo It’s always 10 to 15 de- grees cooler at Bay Ridge Estates. Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. Get away from the arid Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. heat of the city and enjoy the cooling breees of the Bay. Learn why hundreds of Washingtonians are buying and building at this delightful home colony—W HERE PROF.- ‘ITS ARE CERTAIN. TWO SWIMMING POOLS COLLECTIONS EXCEED TO BE MADE AVAILABLE THOSE OF LAST YEAR RERUN RU RUSE "4% fF , Ne Recreation Center, Run by Salvation Army, Still Needs Funds. New York and Pennsylvania Pay Largest Amounts, Report Shows. First and Second Trust Reai Estate Notes Se- cured on Improved Real] Estate in the District of Columbia. Federal Security & Mortgage Company Morris Cafritz, 1412 K St. Take Washington Motor Coach Co, bus direct to Bay Ridge or phone Main 10220 for particulars. BAY RIDGE ESTATES On the Chesapeake The Salvation Army’s fresh air camp at Patuxent, Md., will open tomorrow when a party of 70 poor Washington mothers and children will arrive for a two-week vacation. Six other parties of 70 or more each will follow during the summer. Enlarged and improved, the camp will receive more than 500 of Washington’s poor this summer. Two swimming pools will greet the kiddies, one a natural pool made by damming a small creek near the camp and the other a concrete pool 52 feet in length. In announcing the opening, Brig- adier William H. Barrett, divisional commander, emphasized the special care to be given undernourished children. They will have a special diet designed to rebuild them. Train Goes at 1:15 P. M. The train carrying the first party will leave Union station at 1:15 Taxpayers of the District of Co-|} lumbia and Maryland paid to the Federal government $40,836,908.62 in income taxes and $6,616,370.42 in miscellaneous taxes, a total of $47,453,279.04, during the fiscal|& year 1926, according to receipts made public by the bureau of inter-|§ nal revenue yesterday. Income tax collections for the District and Maryland for the fis- cal year 1925 amounted to $37,- 691,146.65, it was announced. The internal’ revenue receipts|§ figures were based on collectors’|§ telegraphic reports of June 30,/$ 1926, and are subject to some}? change. it Womens Shop 1207 F St. Washington Offices: — 2. oe 3014 14th St. N. Balto.—14_ E. Pres. Main 1599. | : | | ( | ( ! ( | ! Henry Miller Service. The first German war vessel to enter an American port since the world war was the light cruiser Hamburg, which is. shown firing a salute to United States seaplanes escorting her into Honolulu AWARDS OFFERED CONTESTS FEATURE TD HELP. NECROES DEPARTMENT STORE WN CREATE WORK, EMPLOVES’ OUTING More Than 1,400 Attend Pic- jommmnennen KAHN on 7th St. 31 Years This Week. Offers Unrestricted Choice Any $10 to $18.50 WHITE SHOES Kstablished 81 Years * a Special Monday and Tuesday Finest Quality Shur-on Frames Finest Quality Toric Spherical Lenses Complete Outfit, Case and Cleaner Included Exceed Last Year. Total collections from all sources |§ for the fiscal year 1926 were|$ $2,836,112,899.68, as compared o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Sal- vation Army officers will conduct the party and supervise the camp. The camp program provides the Science and Education Are to Be Recognized: nic of Woodward & Lothrop Workers. cal year 19256. The total income tax collection for the United States for the fiscal year 1925 was $1,761,- with $2,584,140,268.24 for the fis-| a gton and surrounding cities and towns is ousands of satis- os positive proef of gur reliability and for dentistry that is natural looking, lasting and is guaran- tee Free exa : LARGE ELEOTRICALLY-COOLED OFFICES Payment 2 ve ft e 2 oe cast AN os | ie 7 ~ eS Py ae = Se a. eae — oo Boe - —_ S432 * . Ad BS 7 Loy > pasa ries let cas a 7 i Chr Sn al aa - ~ eae F - en geen oe Bed Ee Fos me ‘ ‘ Sedentengn ss —- ~~ ~ ee ee eusb a peng" dink out LF i pean ~~

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_ tait ments. oes ee ARREARS OF STATES OATES y FEDERAL PLACES. ~ HERE ARE EXPLAINED bow earies, Distance and » Soldier Preferences Are Causes, — Says. APPORTIONMENT LAW » HAS NEGATIVE CLAUSE Conditions a Good Adminis- ~ tration Considered by the Civil Service Eanes '“#.= sorld war, preference to for- Ther @~."ce men, low salaries, and the «’-axafion in the various distant Statee all enter into the reason for the recent congressional protest over an alleged prenonderance of civil servants from the District and: bordering States. That many States are not taking advantage of their civil service al- lotments is shown in a statement by William C. Deming, president, Wnited States civil service commis- sion, yesterday, explaining why the commission did not approve the plan recently proposed whereby in re- ductions of force in the government Service, separations were to be re- Stricted to persons whose States are in excess of their quotas as deter- mined under the apportionment rule. Highest Grades Consulted. The civil service act, Mr. Dem- ing explained, requires that selec- tions for appointment shall be made from among those graded highest as the result of competitive exami- nations. The act also requires that appointments to the public service in the departments at Washington shall be apportioned among the States and Territories and the Dis- trict on the basis of population. The two provisions of the civil service act cited in the foregoing paragraph are somewhat conflicting if each were to be followed inde- pendently, but they are qualified by the phrase, ‘‘as nearly as the condi- tions of good administration will warrant.”’ The main reason why the appor- tionment of certain States is in ex- cess is the unattractiveness of the many low-salaried positions in the gZovernment service at Washington fo residents of States in arrears. In @ recent examination for junior and an assistant messenger, for in- stance, the salary range of which is from $600 to $900 a year, only 17 eligibles were obtained from States in arrears, while 108 eligibles were secured from Virginia, Maryland afid the District of Columbia, which have an excess of appointments Over the number to which the ap- portionment entitles them, showing that only a small percentage of ap- pointments in this case can be made from the States in arrears. Preference for Veterans. Another cause. for the disturb- ance of the apportionment, which Mr. Deming cited, is the direction of Congress that in making ap- pointments preference shall be given to honorably discharged sol- diers, sailors and marines, the cer- tification of such preferred eligibles not to be restricted by the appor- tionment. Still another factor which brought about the present condition of the apportionment, particularly as regards Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, is the world war. Although the commis- sion certified under the apportion- ment to fill posiitons in the depart- ments at Washington during the period of the war, it was necessary to certify all the eligibles that could be obtained. If any State now in arrears had furnished sufficient eligibles at that time to bring its quota up to an ex- cess in the same proportion as Maryland, Virginia or the-District, there is little doubt that it would still be in excess. ‘During the war, more than 40 emergency executive orders were issued permitting ap- pointments in a number of offices to be made without regard to the civil service rules. The positions covered by these orders were later brought within the classified appor- ' tloned service by executive order and under these thousands of per- sons from the District and nearby Stat@és were employed. Men of Atttainments Here. ’, There are in the District a large number of positions requiring scien- tific, technical or professional at- These positions in- grades of chemis lappointment to government posi- tions under civil service rules. Restricted by Efficiency. “Under the present law, lration due to reduction in force | from the apportioned service in the District of Columbia, subject to the’ A sepa-' classification act of 1923, is restrict- | ed by the efficiency rating of the employe plus credits for length of service and dependents. ment would have practically no ef- tal only a few and a large share of the persons District. “The commission believes that any arbitrary factor employed in reduction of force, such as an em- ploye’s legal residence, tends to dis- courage efficiency, destroy morale, and lower the standard of work,” he concluded. The Heflin resolution applying apportionment law to reductions in force in the departmental service has been approved by the Senate, but it has failed to receive consid- eration by the House and is now upon the calendar. FARM TRACTOR PRICES AND OLAVES COMPARED Study at Maryland University Shows They Are About on Par. , OLD RECORDS DRAWN ON College Park, Md., July 10.—A tractor of fair size and good quality can now be purchased for the price of an able-bodied slave in 18650, says R. F. Hale, who is representing the United States Department of Agriculture and the University of Maryland experiment station in a study of farm economic conditions of a half century or more ago. “It is interesting,’ says Mr. Hale, ‘‘to speculate on the economic prog- ress measured by these two ex- tremes in meeting labor conditions on the farm. How would the eco- nomic output of an _ able-bodied slave, for instance, compare with the work performed by a modern tractor? Aside from the ethical and moral questions involved, how many modern farmers, if they had a choice, would prefer to invest their money in human rather than ma- cnine labor?’’ In 1850, however, there was no choice and the plantation owner listed his slaves as part of his val- uable assets. An inventory of per- sonal property on the tobacco plan- tation of a land owner in the south- ern part of Prince Georges county listed the following slaves, accord- ing to their age and value, in 1850: Tom, age 37, $550; Jim, age 14, $300; Nell, age 28, $159; and Minnie, age 3, $650. Other interesting sidelights show- ing economic progress of the last 5V or 100 years, are expected to re- sult from the study of farm prices in Maryland during earlier days. Those who have knowledge of old farm records, account books or @di- aries containing prices, will assist n.aterially in the study by notifying R. F. Hale, College Park, Md. FANS ALL SIZES LOWEST PRICES », MUDDIMAN(. 709 13th, Main 140 GARAG ES PHONE MAIN 9437 Remodel Repair TON EBRAKE 820-11: ST..N W. ' clude the physicist, patent examiner and draftsman, engineer, agriculturist : ¥ étc-, and a considerable number of : States in arrears under the appor- or tionment do not furnish eligibles | of this kind, having the requisite although examina- oe qualifications, ' tfons for these positions are always i= held in such States. - Generally speaking, States that ' are the most remote from the Dis- » t¥ict are the farthest in arrears. | For example, California is entitled | a to more than 1,000 appointments, |: mit has received fewer than 350. rkansas is entitled to more than 590, and has received about 150. e reasons for this difference are ipparently fhe natural disinclina- | n of people to accept permanent e ee unent at great distances _ from their home associations, and e low entrance salaries ordinarily ching to many positions in gov- - ernment service. a “The commission has always osely observed the apportion- a nt rules in certifying eligibles ‘om its registers,’ Mr. Deming i, ‘and at the same time has ideavored to recruit sufficient igibles from States in arrears. A ghort time ago articles were fur- is ed the newspapers of one of he States in arrears, in which at- 17th hs Sts. owes “ae to 8 a aie ony on was called to the fact that. { cs % sidents of that State constitute fe * yer cent of the country’s pop- | ation, but slightly less than 1 per 7 > ie. My ¢ ¢ Pe Mis. \ “ rates i, tia TE hay . ? Pe, ely! dropped even under practice are! from the States in excess and the} “To add the still further restric- | tion of observing the apportion-| fect in maintaining the apportion-' ment, because such separations to-| hundred annually) | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. ANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SUNCE 1860—Franklin 7400 A} Women’s Athletic Style Swidasaing Suits, Special Knit to fit with maximum of comfort an mum interference when you swim. black, copen, Kelly green, orange. rimness- — All sizes. Second Floor. $2.95 -the minit- All desirabté colors——navy, Cool Glove Silk Undergarments $1.95 You'll find that nothing is so comfortable for summertime as these soft silken step-ins, bloom- ers, chemise and vests, in lace trimmed or tailored styles. Flesh, orchid and peach. Women’s Athletic Union Suits of striped batiste. Strap top style, 95¢ in sizes 36 to 44. Only . Children’s Sleeping Garments of durable muslin, in pretty light shades. Sizes 2 to 12, at .. * 19¢ THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BRO. 120 Striped Linen Sets Are Temptingly Priced! 89c When you stop to think of it— 89c is really an absurdly low price to pay for a five-piece set of pure linen—and these are very attract- ive. Set consists of a 36-in. square cloth, and four napkins; with pret- ty colored stripes. 45-in. Belgian Linen Cloths with pretty blue or gold borders also included at this price. 70-in. Mercerized Bleached Dam- ask, that will not lint; offered in a variety of patterns. r special Part Linen Toweling of an extra heavy, absorbent and long wearing quality. Specially offer- $1 00 e 70x70 All Linen Pattern Cloths in pleasing ep tye These are our usual $5 grade; '$ for Monday only .. # 35 22x45 Turkish Bath Towels, good sized and of extra heavy qual- ity, with blue, rosé or gold border. ik aa A5e THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. U sual 79c Grade Radio Rayons 4A4c Yd. A cool and colorful rayon fabric that makes lovely, washable sum- mer frocks. Many §_ delightful multi-colored effects in stripes, plaids and checks, make selection a pleasant task. Usual 29c Grade of Plain Voiles 23c Yd. A pretty quality that is equally desirable for sheer frocks, drape- ries or lingerie—and it comes in plenty of charming shades for all these purposes; also in white. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. rT | ' aa aati St. Denis: Bath Crystals In an_ attractwe, introductory package—very specially priced! 25¢ Six delightful odors to choose from— jasmine, chypre, narcisse, orange blos- soms, rose and violet. The package contains about five ounces in a drum-shaped container of celluloid, pastel colored and tied with contrasting ribbon. Six of these little packages, each a separate color, each a different odor, make a very charming gift STREET FLOOR. at Our Low Sale Price $7.50 to $12 Shoes $4.45 Not “odds and ends’—but smart, desirable shoes—in broken sizes, of course, but with every size in the group as a.whole. You certainly should not fail to look into this! A diversity of attractive styles in black kid, patent, tan calf, blonde and effective combinations; also a number of white shoes in canvas and kid. You can tell at a glance that the reductions have been considerable, for they are all high grade models. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. 8,500 Yds. Magnificent L&B SILKS A Pageant of Gorgeous Colors 5 d .65”™ e and Smart Weaves—the Usual L&B Prices Are $1.98 and $2.98 a Yard.. There is not an hour of the day—not a single event of Summer for which a frock made from one of these silks will not be suitable. Make them into vacation sports clothes—dance frocks—dainty lingerie— negligees—your ‘whole vacation outfit will cost less, look smarter, in- sure you a better time! A Step Toward Valuable Savings Every Yard Perfect—Every Yard Measuring Up to the L&B Standard of Silk Values—Choose from 40-inch Fine Flat Crepe 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine 40-inch Crepe de Chine 40-inch Plain Georgette 40-inch Satin Charmeuse 36 and 54 inch Foulards 36-inch Plain and Glace Taffeta 32-inch All-Silk Rough Pongee 32-inch Plain Silk Broadcloth 32-inch Stripe Silk Broadcloth THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Simmons Graceline Bed A Noticeably Fine Value at *8.50 Indeed, this very model is nationally advertised at a higher price than this—and everyone knows what this famous make assures in the way of beauty and service. This attractive style is an all-metal bed, which may be had in either brown or ivory finish. Sizes 3 ft. 3 inches and 4 ft. 6 inches—the price is the same in each case. \ hp My id pleas? Sho Tick cep! Complete with Simmons’ and good cotton WIGTEFOONOR. 25. ih kas Complete with spring and ‘“Reeleeze” $20.95 ee R98 45 Dainty Crinkled Bedspreads Size 81x105 $ | : 7 9 Inches, Special Pretty, summery looking spreads that are easily laundered, and durable. cut-out corners and neatly scalloped edges. Ecru background with dainty stripes of blue, rose, helio. A mighty fine value. THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BRO. Well made with 7 . Padded Back Couch Hammock That Will Play an Important Role in Summer Ease Is Reduced From $22.50 to 119.75 ' Just when you want a couch hammock, and need it most—with the whole Sum- mer ahead of: you to enjoy it! The pad: ~ ded back, adjustable headrest and ded seat are ‘delightfully luxurious. Covered _with awning striped duck in blue and gray. $18.50 Couch Hammock, with padded back and tufted mattress. $1 4.75 Covered with brown duck $27.50 and $28.50 Couch Hammocks, with 4-Passenger Gliding Settee, painted and varnished to resist weather. Ideal for the brilliant cretonne covering, padded back and eee cacnnee S2ROO Wetman. S220 ‘“ FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & msg le cA ‘Permanent Wave Trained Operators — Safe, Scientific Processes. Cool, airy rooms. $15 Up to 35 Curls—Long or Bobbed a rr Bobbing, 50c and 75c. Manicuring, 50c. Special Offcring— Hair Switches $6.50 $4.50 Grey Fourth Floor Plain Beauty Shop. Fine Percale Finish Sheets In Two Sizes $1.29 They are wonderful sheets at this price too! Extra heavy qual- ity that means long and satisfac- tory wear—hand torn, so that they are nice and straight—and seam- less!) The smooth percale finish is cool and inviting, these warm sum- mer nights—in short, they are an excellent investment at this price. Sizes 72x99 in., and 81x90 in. 45x36 in. Pillow Cases of splen- did quality, are such exceptional values that you'll buy them in gag at this price. $1.00 8l-in. Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleach- ed Sheeting, termed “Run of the Mill’”—but there are no visible flaws—the only apparent differ- ence is in the price! When per- fect, this famous sheeting sells for 65c yard A8Se 36-in. Bleached Cotton, entirely free from dressing, and suitable for many purposes. 12 1 i Cc Yard, only . THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BRO. Girls’ Cool Undergarments —for which Mother would glad- ly pay $1.00 and $1.25, are very special at— 29c Active little girls, playing out- doors all day need plenty of changes in the Summer—but they’re feminine enough to insist upon dainty, lacy undergarments. Combinations, lace and embroidery trimmed: Sizes 4 to 14. Princess Slips, with lace and embroidery. Sizes 4 to 14. Gowns of pink and white muslin, with contrasting trimming. 6 to 1 6. One and two piece Pa- jamas, check and crossbar muslin or crepe. 4 to 16. FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. 5 rm 50 Genuine Cowhide Suitcases $15.00 Grades! $9.75 Made: of genuine smooth grain cowhide—the sort of case that testifies to the excellent taste, the ° distinction of its owner! With sewed hinges, leather straps and leather corners. 24-inch size. An $18.75 Fitted Cowhide’ Case is stunning. It has 6 or 8 fittings of: mfg. shell or amber, $12. 95 14 to 16 in. Black Enamel Hat Boxes, covered with black enamel imitation leather. Pullman size— | | | ES i Se i ak $2.95 FIFTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. wen ae

Page 15

« 4 nok b Lg a PP y, _tTon Il, WOLVERINE, NAVY'S FIRST IRON VESSEL. SOUGHT BY ERIE, PA Paddle Boat Gave Valuable Civil War Service; Is Now Condemned. EMPLOYED RECENTLY IN TRAINING RESERVISTS: Vessel Contains Fifth Steam; Engine Purchased by | Government. | The U.S. S. Welverine, first iron fifth man-of-war built vessel and steam-propelled | has for | for the navy, found a home Condemned naval purposes by a board of inspec-, tion and survey, the historic ship. will probably given the city) of Erie, Pa.,. which asked (‘ongress for it Originally named | | the the been (jreat 1844 The building of Was unique. Built in sections at Pittsburgh, parts were ceneeatin’ | on barges through the Erie canal | to Erie, where the ship was as-, sembled and laumched It was) commissioned as the U.S. S. Mich- igan, a name which it bore until | June 17, 1905, when this was given the then newest dreadnaught. This paddle-wheel steamer of 19 knots speed was the most powerful | fighter of the Great Lakes navy for | o years, and its engines are remaining ones of the early navy. The port engine of | ship was damaged badly | last operated in August, 1928, but the starboard engine is | in good condition, and.as a his- torical relic shows the progress | and evolution of marine engineer- ing : he to has Michigan, the Wolverine has) on Lakes since} | } | the Wolverine! name | American | the | sole steam the old when Four Preceded It. steam engines built antedated those of The first was that the Demologos, Fulton, which built by Robert and was destroyed explosion at vard in 1829 built in 1827 steam-propelled and this the hands of when Pensacola abandoned, when that IKingines | Wakefleld’s But four the navy Wolverine Stalled on named the signed and in 1815 magazine Ivn navi for the} in- | later was de- Fulton | by a the Brook- The Ful-| was the sec-; ship of the vessel, falling into the Confederates | navy yard was) was destroyed in 1862, | navy vard was retaken! by Union forces. Steam engines | built in 1842 for the ships Mis- | souri and Mississippi. were lost} when the former was destroyed by | fire at Gibraltar in 1843, and when | | ond navy, the’ latter ship was sunk by. gun- fire at the battle of Port Hudson | in 1868. At the time of the commission-| ing of the Wolverine, protests were | made bv the British government | that the ship’s armament violated | the Rush-Bagot treaty of 1817. This treaty practically abolishing | naval forces on the Great Lakes | provided that .each government should maintain not more than three small men-of-war on the Great! Lakes, and one on Lake Champlain | and that each vessel should be limit-| ed to 1 18-pound cannon. Over the! observance of this latter point, there | were numerous exceptions taken either by Great Britain or by the United States involving exchanges of many diplomatic notes in 1844, in 1857, and in 1861. The Michigan was during the civil war by Commander John C. Carter, and served as an aid to recruiting and as a patrol vessel to protect the lake borders from attempted raids and _ trans- portation of arms across from Can- ada by Confederate agents. It also guarded Johnson's island in Lake Erie, where a great number of pris- oners were held. Uneasiness was’ occasioned the United States goy- ernment by the efforts of the Con-'! federate agents, and the inadequacy of the limited naval forces on the Canadian frontier to meet the con- stant raiding, and arms trafficking became more and more apparent Raid Frustrated. In September, 1864, Commander Carter received notice of apn in- tended raid by rail and boat from Canada, to cooperate with a party in Sandusky, Ohio, in an effort to release the Cenfederate prisoners on Johnson’s island. The capture of the Michigan also was to be at- tempted. Boats to effect this were seized by Confederate agents, but prompt action of Commander Carter obliged them to de sunk and the principal agents and many of their accomplices were taken pwsoners and brought aboard the.Michigan: The attempted raid in connection with the capture of the merchant vessels, Philo Parson and Island Queen, near Detroit, by an armed band from the Canadian town of Malden and also a raid upon St. Alban’s, Vt., by a band of desperate men from Canada; resulted in a decision to increase the American naval forces on the Great Lakes to meet the gravity of the situation. In an interchange of notes, initiated by Secretary Seward, charges of inefficiency in enforcing neutrality commanded | who ‘the competition for | trophy | airplane ‘five of the. original | hour ‘the high-power machines. laws were made against the British only to be met with counter charges. The final notes on the subject ac- cepted the American viewpoint that the right of self-preservation would be exercised to the fullest extent by the increase of defensive armament on the Great Lakes or any neces- sary liiuwit until such times as the emergency ceased to exist. This policy has remained effective during the intervening years. After the close of the civil war, the Michigan's battery was reduced to treaty restrictions and it became the training ship for the naval militia of Pennsylvania. Acting as such, it had at various times carried reservists and naval militiamen ‘of Qhio, Indiana, and- Illinois in eeaition to the Pennsylvania units. _" ‘A LOT MEANS A LoT When for advantageous unimproved realty investment you take counsel of real estate ads on the classified ad Post. Bae ait ¥ +" x 1 #4 re . ea 7 of Millionaire Raseily— Cross Ocean Third Class (By A. of the atre Cannon family, of Concord, P.)— 10 Seven members Paris, July million- VY. C., have arrived in Paris after third the steamship Leviathan in order to traveling class on be with friends unable to make a more expensive trip. The members of one of the wealthiest families in the South Archie Cannon, Their ap- pearance in the third class of the were headed by) cotton manufacturer. Leviathan caused much interest fellow traveling economically. Among those in the Cannon party were Mrs. E. T. Mrs. J. L. of M. E. Borden, former president of the Atlantic bhumeayee and Archie Cannon, es GiPT BROAD WINS KING 3 GUP IN 27-H. P. PLANE ' among their passengers Cannon, Cannon, daughter Coast Line, and Lieut. Scholefield Second | 450-H. P. Flier, Making 142 Miles an Hour. WINNER’S AVERAGE 90.4 1n (By) Broad, | Hendon, A ya x England, July Hubert 5S. Britain in the Schneider the -Capt. represented Great last fall, annual | race for won the: king’s cup, | Only starters | which started here yesterday. fifteen | finished. Lieut. Scholefield came second, | only sixteen seconds: behind the winner. The distance was about 1.464 mibes. and the handicap was s0 arranged that the small ma- chines making a low average per had an equal opportunity to Broad drove Sir Charles 27-horsepower Moth. His average speed was 90.4 miles, considered a wonderful perform- ance for such a small machine. Lieut. Scholefield drove a 450Q- horsepower Vickers, making an av- erage speed of 142 miles an bour, but he was not able to overcome the handicap which had been allowed the smaller airplanes. GEODETIC SURVEY TO STUDY QUAKES Causes of Volcanic Activity in Hawaii Also to Be | Inquired Into. | | Capt. \( By throw Associated Press.) To some light the causes volcanic activity and earthquakes on the Hawaiian isl- ands, the coast and geodetic survey will send a party to the islands next December to study the value of gravity at the craters of Kilauea and Mauna Loa, and at the seaport town of Hilo. The party will be in charge of Edwin J. Brown, who also will take part in the longitudinal determina- tions at Honolulu in October. The gravity determinations to be made at the request of Dr. A. Jaggar, jr., director of the ae cano house at Kilauea, which is un- der the jurisdiction of the geologi- cal survey. An account of the be- havior of the lava pool at Kilauea is being kept by Dr. Jaggar, who notes its rise and fall and its degree of explosiveness. He also Keeps track of the many earthquakes on the island and is making a study of the rise and fall of the ground in| many sections. VOLCANIC BREAKERS SWAMP FINLEY BOAT Much Equipment Lost by Ex- pédition in Waters of Arctic Circle. (By Associated Press.) Swamped in the breakers off Uni- mak Island, Alaska, during a spec- tacular night eruption of Shisaldin volcano, the American Nature Asso- ciation expedition, headed by Will- iam L. Finley, the naturalist, lost much of its equipment and supplics on July 7, but all hands got safely ashore.. Mr. Finley reported the misad- venture to the association yesterday in a telegram filed at St. Paul, Alas- ka. Campbell Church, of Eugene, Oreg., owner of the yacht Westward, on which the expedition sailed, was in the capsized boat with Capt. Grove and Engineer Hankins. In an- other boat safely beached, but with difficulty, were Mr. and Mrs. Finley, Betty Church, Campbell Church jr., and Dr. Gilbert, an expert from the Federal fisheries bureau. The expedition sailed from Seat- tle last morth to take pictures be- low the arctic circle and make a motion picture record of the salmon industry and the seals on Pribiloff islands. on of / | a = 4 Mosquitoes Spoil Army Rifle Work Mosquitoes mar marksmanship in Porto Rico, where the sniper is being sniped. A target practice re- port reaching the War Department yesterday from the 65th infantry at San Juan, P. R., states, ‘‘Aside from ths heat experienced during, the month, the mosquitoes. have been so thick as to seriously inter-, fere with the efficiency of the} work.’”’ Details ar® omitted and War. De- partment officials are wondering whether clouds of mosquitoes ob-' scured the targets or whether, -|marksmanship was afflicted with | disaster from the mosquito either on the front sight or on the rifle- ” THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 1%. 1926. a ——=NQ INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS2 4 ae \ = absorbent weave weight 25c Huck Towels, 19c. Hiemstitched Huck Towels, soft finish, quick drying kind. with blue or lavender borders. ¢ 15c Bleached Crash, 11'4c Part Linen Bleached Crash Toweling, absorb- ent grade for roller or dish towels. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. $1 Ruffled Curtains, 58e¢ Pair Dainty Ruffled Curtains, pllain voile and block effect marquisette, with blue or white ruf- files and tie backs. All 2% yards long. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor, Charge Accounts Invited, Regular $2.49 Printed Georgette $1.47 Floral and dotted ef- fects, in a variety of the newest color combina- tions. Heavy serviceable quality, 49 inches wide. Boys 59c to 79c Sport Blouses 35¢ (Three for $1) | Perfect Quality and Slight | Irregulars. close heavy bination colors: sizes ‘to 10 years- Third Floor. 15¢c Cans Pineapple 9c Pineapple—at sport collar and_= short sleeves, in white and fancy striped madras and percale. Sizes 6 to years. A9c Good quality igre 15 | Doormats, 14x24 ‘size. Basement. — NT Fee ee oe oe bes eSeSe! DOMESTIC ELECTRIC : Machine An opportunity to purchase a. new Do- mestic Console Elec- tric Sewing. Machine at a saving. The ma- chines are slightly sample worn and al- lowances will be made according to their woodwork condition. $5 to $10 Allowance on some Con- sole Models Domestic There are only (6) six of this model left and we ad- vise immediate selection. a S2Se° ee rere eT TL Te Te TTT Tack ek eee eee ey eae me] mn) ae | me] ee] ee Beautiful, Lustrous Silk-Like Rayon Fabrics combinations, as well as all of silk. They will wash beau finish after many tubbings. 65c Moongleam Crepe, 45¢c 86-inch Moongleam Crepe, lustrous crepe weave fabric, street and arenas shades; white and black $1 Silk-Mixed Crepes, 59c 86-inch Sitlk-Mixed and Rayon Crepes, in a large assortment of printed polka dots; light and dark grounds. All wanted colors. 69c Rayon Crepes, 35c 86-inch Rayon Crepes and silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, A large assortment of printed de- signs, in an extra fine sheer qual- ity, with wide wealth of rich color combinations, coe eo ooo ooo oes eSeSeSe5e rich in also Selected Geil of Used Sewins Machines .$15.00 3 New Home........$25.00 $25.00 Lessing ..........$29.00 PAY frac you Terms Free Cabinet. Singer . 26.) planning, we are ready to announce another values and savings has not been equaled in months. These Dresses are from a maker who produces garments of the better kind, and to be able to get them to offer at this low price means the best sort of good fortune for large women, who seldom are able to buy dresses in stout sizes at bargain All-Woo! in Califor- ‘nia style, plain and com- Boys’ Dept., No. 1 cans of Hawaiian | 9c a can.| |From 8:15 to 9:30 only. 600 Boys’ Blouses, with | 98¢ Rubber Doormats | SE —————————eaaereseneene ee A —reaneer ae of $17. 50 and G0) Extra Size Silk Dresses to 52'4 Included 1)" All Brand-New Styles Shown for the First Time Tomorrow Ever since our last successf been on the lookout for more of the same wonderful values to ul sale of Stout Dresses we've Now, caretul sale that for after weeks of Including Fine Quality Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine in Flowered and the Popular Polka Dot Designs and Novelty Stripes. Designed in slenderizing straightline and long-waisted models, with Peter Pan or turned- Trimmed with pleated or shirred panels, Black and Combinations $2 Printed Foulard Silks ! 9 the season’s most fashionable Every pattern and color from our regular $2.00 Quality Printed Foulards is here awaiting vour selection, and wise shoppers will be on hand to take advantage when the doors open at 8:15 Monday morning. Superior all-silk quality, in an excellent range of patterns, represented in single, two and three tone printings on light Full 36 inches wide. $2.25 Washable Flat Crepe, $1.89 iN-inch Washable Flat €r pure silk, firm-woven that women want for frocks, also for lingerie wanted plain, staple shades, also white $2 Printed Crepe de Chine, $1.49 iM-ineh Pri nted t’repe de Chi pure silk. irm-wWwoven grade, in a large variety of the Stvlish and smart styles and colorings in light or dark colorings. Close woven grade that will not slip Goldenberg'’s—First Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. epe quality Summer All the and high BRO OUBOSESESERE ERR G EB e epee ee 8 8 | MONDAY MORNING SALES to 9:30 Only Regular $1.95 Silk Scarfs 97¢ Women’s Silk Scarfs of reorgette crepe, Old rose, tan, orchid 'maize, jade and ‘flesh. Of fi checks ,| pink a sleeves genero Floor. 9 in white, Regular $1 Costume Slips 79¢ Costume Slips of fine white muslin, hand-made, | 'lace-trimmed yokes; ber | min hip hems. Correct sizes. —~Third Floor. | tomorr ifor 5c. 36. Inches Wide Guaranteed Wash and Tub Proof wanted plain shades. Excep- tionally fine, durable quality rayon fabrics with the richness tifully and retain their brilliant Regular 50c Printed Voiles, 29¢ 40-inch Printed Voiles, light and dark grounds, in a beautiful as- sortment of all size polka dots and other new styles. Fine, sheer quality, in every color and variety. Guaranteed washable. ? Regular 50c Printed Pongee, 38¢ 82-inch “Sunny $§ Girl’ Printed Pongee, a yarn-mercerized quality: light and dark grounds, in a large assortment of new styles and col- ors. Guaranteed fast colors. 39c Lingerie Fabrics, 29c 86-inch Lingerie Fabrias,° in shadow-check batiste,. shadow- stripe jerseys, check Yoiles, #10, In all lingerie colars, also white. Aenean nena ere tse Finor—Charge Accounts Invited, af me Wik Midas dec d1.: Bungalow Laundry Soap Two Cakes for 5c Regular all | Cleaneasy Soap, | 9: °30 only 69c Silktone Brilliantine 39c A varied range of patterns and colors, including pretty stripes on light and dark grounds, novel effects in checks and the popular Jacquard designs in bold or sedate color 50¢ Woven Tissue Ginghams ie te | ee plaids making irtment grounds colors \ aert oT 25¢ Pere ales, 1Se Hi ca crounds, t figures ul AotUs 29¢ Printed ‘Zephyrs, ineh Print ‘ fabric . hilar romper ane ho Se ‘are 1) } miall Chintz design and steiees 12'4¢ “Apron Ginghams, 93,¢ Standard Apro? (Fi) ecks fast colors Sold regwuiar eotton ER srry: ehecks a yard loor. Accounts Lnvited. (.oldenberg's—HDirst (Charge 75¢e Opaque W indow Shades, Shades, iarantead fixtures and te ecry and (;,oldenberg ( hherrgre ‘s—Hourth Floor. Accounts Invited. Summer Small SOc Garment Bags, Baby Pants, Se ee rijiwrpoey ‘ hite ae Wares all natural BAS BB 8828. BEDASSSRSESSASESAARETASSABARBAS Tee SEE FS S| SARASASESIASRAARREORES } size and les) colors; as Te sek ee Spe S, All) Rubber odd tars Step- ink, White and fi by nade sorted SA bce: , ny > » . : 19¢ Rack > IrPiAlnN co) mvs e nd 6H9ce Maroon Rub- erage” send ee rTlé ePCcrtLSsS (rib 7. a ee ee rN}, y WK ‘ 5e ‘ aan j ¢ \ 1T CN 1 o>? d hea , : 1Oc Brass Pins, | Lpe r t wrrads vith Ppp ryperc 1% bse i as as on sc enrted sizes paper Se (-oldenhberg s—First Vloor—Charge Invited, $5 to In a Great July Clearance at 92.39 Choose from a stunning array of high summer colors, as well as black and navy, At the extraordi- nary low clearance price many women will want to select one more hats. More than two hundred model Hats Hats, Tailored Hats. Materials are Anives Hemps, Silk and Straw Combinations, Felt elty Straws. All head sizes and ma ny stvles this remarkable group of Summer / Mi ifj Dress h ie Sani- oT ee 25€ Braid, lar 1} oy he ene ly Rick ' two- with bias ber We) Accounts BPRAARBABRAREREE ERR ERASESA | L ] 4 i c C L C C [ [i eSeSeseor or -Dress is- Sports Milan s and Nov- offered in Hats at $2.39. (;oldenberg's—Second sae caeacdlnciactiome Mioor, Charge Accounts Lovited. ye5c4 fate rn r fs oe oe oeseseses ooo eee Se oeSeSe oe se Eat 48c and 59c Cretonnes ZAC Yd. st-colo ade, in gore lengths which the desired number he (Choice of floral. bird. and designs. excellent and coverings of all kinds » Yard-wide weight gr from eut fapestryv 29 Extra Size Aprons Cretonnes, heayy- and full bolts of yards will Stripe, foliage $1 for draperies ne percales in neat of lavender. nd*black. and usly blue Kimono $2.50 Summer Kimonos $1.98 seven new models, made of soft, in beautiful hand-embroidered designs, trimmed with val lace and fancy stitched borders or contrasting borders. Other styles in attractive Japanese designs. All the wanted colors to choose from. These graceful models are just what women want for Summer wear. pockets. full. Cut Third Regular 5c Choice of cool crepe cakes’ of on sale from 8:15 to at TWO cakes oc Ow BRASARZASRAAAZRSRERRRARIAARRAARASASSSRASRUEAERIP TERS, new Charge Accounts Invited. Third Floor Sooo eo eo eS eS eSeSeSeseSeSe25 : Sale of $3 Radium Silk Costume Slips_ $2.29 For each sheer Sum- mer frock a costume slip of pure silk radium —at this lowered price tomorrow. Beautifully made garments in white; flesh, honey and nile; all with shadow- proof skirts. Yoke and skirt. trimmed with | handsome laces. In | i (,oldenherg's— leaapar i | i i the correct lengths. $1.50 Costume Slips, $1 “Kling not’ Costume Slips, in white, flesh, honeydew, bile and biue. Rich, Justrous qual- Hy oe with shadow-prooft p jolege bern Taira Floor. rege Accounts Invited, $1. 25 Costume Slips, $1 Extra Size Costume Siips, of U white muslin, built-up shoulder style, neatly hemstitched; others in strap models, with lace and embroidery trimming. t 1 All with hip hema. I 4 ; » 24 - Eee ar E'S > Ff bien VeRO wails «ha a | y LS eae i hes of int Wd call ine > im ns ae oe eee hs ie ee “gt v3 +e We) se } 4 tS diated ‘Sabie # , hate? —e as. i” a ae Oa BL ae OS ‘ 4 Ci Ee Rv as Se ees =i. be ra? a Se bs " sary " " ‘ . . — . . TT een es ee 9 4 ba ~ : = : . ° ~ - - . : ‘ > . > « : - . > : 3 « » ~ ¥ : . A . . > ee ee ee A a eee . * ’ . 2? * ° 4 aes 4 ee game i aes - piney: ee eT ee ee a %. 0 3 Sa Boe yt a we toe ee ro a ee ee ee m P x 5

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—~ -———— GOING AWAY? _ You'll Need These Vacation Necessi- 4 - $1 Marmola _ Tabiets * rie 2g a bes Co £ By 2 * Le Be a 4 me “a # Crystine 36¢ Energine - Cleaning Fluid - $%:00 Horlick’s q $1.00 Caldwell's - Syrup of Pepsin..,..... ties—and Remember, You Save MORE at Peoples $1.50 Thermos Bottles pint size 50c Cardinal Linen Stationery Wash Cloths.... 3 for 25c Tooth Brushes ....19c up Metal Soap Boxes... .39c Whisk Brooms Hand Brushes ....19c up Bath Towels . .3 for $1.00 $1 “Pullman” Style Hair Brushes Cameras .... errr ICR AIC $5 up “Elm City” Watches. . .$1 Waterman Fountain Pens $2.75 up $1.50 Paramount Foun- 6 vas ye 5 98c Speaking of Values--- 50c Graham’s Milk of Magnesia Specal, ZC A pleasant and effective laxative, mouth f wash and antacid. Should be kept in the medicine cabinet for daily use. Special, 27¢ for Montay, Tuesday and Wednesday only. 50c Manners’ Lemon Cream Special, be 7C This cream is unexcelled for keeping the skin in a lovely conuition. Gently ‘ removes tan and freckles. Special, 27c for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. . Cool, Refreshing Com- fort Through the Warmest Weather 8-inch Straight Fan 10-inch Oscillating Fan Hot night—no sleep or rest. Hot day—uncomftortable, very little work accomplished. What could be more disagreeable? Get one of these Guaranteed Electric Fans now. A turn of the switch produces a cool, refreshing breeze and solid com- fort. Easily connected to any light socket and costs but little q to operate. Remedies for the Home _at Extremely Deep Cut Prices 73C 19¢ 23C D9C 44¢ 69c 24c 72¢ 50e Unguentine Ointment 76c Preventol (pints) 26c Blue Jay Corn Plaster 30c Carbona Cleaning Fluid 15¢e Dextro- Maltoss $1.25 Oxy 60c,.,Hospital Cotton, pound $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil 25c Carter's Liver Pills $1.00 Wampole’s Creo-Terpin $1.00 Squibb’s Liquid Petrolatum $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 60c Alophen . Malted Milk - 60c Lavoris Be Antiseptic $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets $1.00 S. S. S. Blood Remedy 25c Black and White Ointment . §0c Zonite My tiseptic. e*eeee . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 199%. Se —_—_——- ——— _ ; Another Peoples Drug Store Will Soon B a Lele Die le ale ie ele ie i he ie ie ar he eh as Wi ls ie "Tee _ * 9 9 ho of fe o%e ole ate o% ofe ae ofe ofe of ofe fe fe of ote - F * FF 8 ee | a) Pp What Is More Cooling and Refreshing on a ~ Hot Day Than a De- ale le ie i ie ie ee a ee lictous Ice Cream Soda at Peoples, only 10c! ¥ * . - . ° * . % 5 > > o . . > - 4 “ 4 >, » +, 4 * » “A o “ + 4 o = . * qj ” : . - > - . + > + > * 4 + >, % > > 4 + + ¢% /. DS. 2 2 St Db D. & i & - © be eo + oe ote fe oho ote Oye O40 94 9,0 06 9,4 LG Oe 94 OLe 8L6 Ole 910 9Te Bie he 810 914-810 Be ote Bottle of 100 Peoples Quality Aspirin Tablets Special, 19c A bottle containing 100 five-grain, full strength genuine Aspirin tablets. Quickly ‘relieves headaches, toothaches and many other aches and pains. Special, 19¢ for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday only. e Opened in the New Colony Theater Phone Main 5215 CGSTORES| | :.’ TWENTY STORE g —The Better to Serve You _ ~ ¢ edesterte tose ctortesterte restore sfortete fortoohe dese eee - New Shape! Chancellor Panatela vw Ge Se Peoples Price - - - - ae for 20c : Box of 50, $3.30 that all Made of a the same high quality to- new cigar * smokers welcome. bacco as the regular 15c Chancellor and differs only in shape and size. Try three * —you’'ll be thoroughly satis- S fied. Sete eee eee ted ee * ae" et.etpt sj T Tj Tew ,egeT,rTk???' tt e077F7°7F7- FFF FT FF ' [5c Pint Size Ammonia for Home Cleaning 9c Add a few drops of Ammonia to water and Special, see how much easier it makes home cleaning. Special, pint bottle, 9c for Monday, Tuesday }. and Wednesday only. Gigantic Sale of Summertime Toiletries Just a few words in regard to the extremely low price schedule that we strictly follow. Daily hundreds of our customers ask, ““How can you sell so cheap?”’ Kirst, the huge quantities in which we buy entitle us to Face Powders 60c Pompelan 90c Java Rice GUE SI i Ss cic a o nck aoc $1 Mary Garden Se ee © Bs SO os be sca eee 85e be Re gos kk oes cos wee 45¢ Body Powders EE TN eae Se Tae $1.50 Fiancee Dusting Powder ay Karess Body Powder. .53. Compacts and Vanities Coty’s Compact (single) .89c Fiancee Vanity FO "| RSS aa $1.75 Kkaress Vanity Mavis Body Powder...$1. Hair Preparations $5 Inecto Hair Dye. ..$3.69 719¢ 50c Wildrogt Shampoo. . .33¢ $1 Herpicide Nail Preparations 35c Cutex Cuticle memover . 2.36 3... + BBC 50c Ola Nail Polish...... 35c Cutex Nail White... Rouge a0e Dorin (1249).......39e Gere POMNOIAN. i. isc chs é Oe POE is ss ew Oe 50c Ashes of Roses..... 45¢ Depilatories $1 De Miracle A Ble oo 45¢ $1 Delatone (double) Three Flowers Vanity SS eee: 3 Tre-Jur Compact PO go a es $1.00 Shaving Needs for Men 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream occ ccc cs. Bee Williams’ Aqua Velva PO eer ers $1 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal.89c 50c Molle Shaving cream. 42c¢ Face Creams 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 50c Woodbury’s Facial. Cream 35c D. & R. Cold Cream. 23e 25c Black and White Peroxide Cream ‘ Pure Wool——Unshrinkable Swimming Suits Were $4.39 Now, $3.49 Here is a golden opportunity for you to get a genuine all-wool bath- ing suit at a remarkably low price. , They are form-fitting styles and are attractive fast-color combinations. the pace setters of bathing suit styles. beaches. ’ \ , On Sale at the Following Stores Only Store No. 2 Seventh & E Sta. N.W. Store No. 6 : 600 pen St. N.W. Store No. 7 lith & G Sta. N.W. Store .No. 8 ith & Park Road Stere No. 10 a 18th & Columbla Road Store No. 5 806 H St. N.E. Store Ne. 13 10th & F Sts. N.W. Made by Gattner & Mattern— Very popular at all smart a liberal discount; second, we have seven competent buy- ers who are ever alert and quick to grasp values that can be passed on to our customers, and, third, our enormous purchasing power is almost unlimited. Our quick turnover also assures you of fresh merchandise. - Tooth Paste 0c Pepsodent 50c Acident ge rr ee ee 25¢ 50c lodent ee eee st a lee 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder Skin Lotions - 50c Hind’s Honey and c Almond Cream 75¢c Kaptiv Almond RMU Se oe, 43¢ Deodorants 60c Odorono 50c Non-Spi. 25c Ever Sweet ee SRNR se os 5 6 vases Z1c | Building at 4923 Georgia Ave.---Watch for the Grand Opening 30c Spiro. Powder Bath Salts a Re a iad 25c. 65¢ Cappi Three Flowers Eyebrow Preparations 75c Maybelline......... 9c 60c Lash Lux Oo ks kw ee cs 69¢c G60c. Lash Brow...... ~50c Orchard White..... 39¢ Othine (double strength) Mercolized Wax Palmer’s Skin Whitener, 21c or triple i Se Se Se ee ee ee en oe ee Ore Extra Special Lunch Kits. Thermos Lunch Kits °? You will be sure.to want one of these convenient Neatly finished black waterproof. fiber case, with a removable metal lunch box, 5 inches wide, 914 inches long and 4 inches deep. Ample room to accommodate lunch for two or three persons. There is also a space in the lid of this lunch kit for a pint size thermos bottle. It is strongly and durably made, with reinforced metal corners, catch and genuine leather carrying strap. : The regular selling price of this kit is $1.00, but, due to an exceptionally fortunate purchase, we are enabled to sell them at the very low price of 49c. We suggest early buying, as quantity in stock will not last long at this special price. Bathing Caps 15c to $1.19 At all of our stores you will find a large assortment of the latest designs and styles in bathing caps. Made of pure gum waterproof rubber. The varied assortment of colors are un- usually attractive. i i il — . er wr le ti ll Y LL Special Announcement GUTY'’S Toilet Water (Special Package) ported toilet water. May Be Had in the Following Odors: Styx ' Neat and attrac- tively designed pack- ages, especially for summer use. Each bottle has a conveni- ent shaker top. This is an exceptionally At This Remarkably Low Price— Chypre L’Origan ; Paris Emeraude ere [hey Are: One Dozen 10 Rolls Waldorf Bathroom Tissue Special, 69c This is an exceptionally low price on this high quality soft bathroom paper. Each roll contains 650 sheets. Special, 12 rolls, 69¢ for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday onlv. 75c Kaptiv Honey, Almond and Cucumber Lotion Special, 43 Cc A delightful creamy lotion that quickly heals and soothes the most severe case of sun burn. So cooling and soothing. Special, 43¢ for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Needs That Make the Daily Bath More Enjoyable Quality Bathbrushes Special, 9 8 - Made of an excellent quality of fiber— bristles that will not come out. Long, de- tachable handles and hand straps. Only 98c. Luxpray Bath Sprays Only, 8c These sprays are easily connected to any bath tub faucet. Rapid flow rubber tubes that permit a generous flow of water. Ideal for shampooing the hair. Rubber Bath Sponges Special, ] Oc Large, red rubber sponges that are very soft and pliable. Make the bath more en- joyable. T arkish Bath Towels 35c—3 tor $1 “These towels are made of quality ma- terials and are attractively designed. Ex- cellent weight and highly absorbent. Bath Soaps Colgate’s Big Bath, 10c; 3 for “4711” Bath. Tablets.. .,.23e 25¢ Palmolive 8c; 4 for 30c 25¢ Howard’s Veg. Oil, 12¢c; 3 for Life Buoy 7c: 3 for 20c 35¢ _At the First Sign of a Freckle U oe Barnard’s Complexion . Cream Only, 35c wen)6=0f The skin deserves unusual care and attention through y warm weather to keep it lovely and free from tan and freckles. Barnard’s Complexion Cream, applied to the skin before it is exposed to the sun, will prevent sunburn and tan. Very effective as a mild skin bleach and for removing skin blemishes. Best results are obtained when Barnard’s Soap is used in connection with the cream. — H. and J. English Tub Soap, Poison Ivy, Sunburn, Mosquito Bites. Meat, teh, Eczema Banished by Pet-Sope Wonder Liquid Soap Nature’s re remedy, Antiseptic-Germicidal Healing and Soothing to Skin. 35¢ One-Half Pint Can *, PRPBPPPPP PPPOE PPP PEPPER AAA APOE SY 8 , ** $1.50 Hughes Ideal Hair Brush Special, 9 8 Cc ‘Made of Genuine Wild Boar bristles firmly set in Rubber Cushion Base nt at ~~ ~~ —_swsowowowow 4

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iv ae A ‘Qe \ 12-Run Inning Harrismen Wield Bats 16 Men Come to Plate M looked outfit in Brownies. satisfied when they enjoy one frame | bad two, the second of which prob- sion. badly J the fifth, later to be joined by Elam ‘The St. itatal ‘the Boston Braves today, 18 to 6. ‘It was the seventh tory enders fielded raggedly. ‘was charged with three errors. Bur- rus got ' Burrus. ib.. + Rancroft,ss. : ' wTaAvyIoO“r.€...° ¢ | Seimer,c.... ' Cooney,p... 3 a ite—O .- ff : Po ay Xt m. _ QA WAN DBI NGQ& ¢ is SQ MOON WO . ~ WOH u ; SS XV S T™ a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JU LY XK WY ~ SOON ™?™CR@, GG SN S MR °»gggy WS WN NG . SY SS \ S \\ \ \\ WY WY A © YS QQ \ SY WY \ CY AX WY Quy QQ \\ QQ “BWW \\ \ \\ \ WMG Wy WN \\ WS IY \ MOM ny QA Ww WY WY RQ an \ QI WY \ \\ WY \ D Gives Nats Easy Win Wickedly and Beat Browns, 19-4. in Big Eighth and 10 Hit Safely. FRANK 'H. YOUNG. HARRIS’ team, | late has not been | at all. yesterday like the greatest slugging} the world when it turned 19-to-4 victory over the Usually the Nats are By ANAGER which of hitting in a the Georgia ave-. vesterday they but orchard in a Nile Same, apple record for the in a single ses- season’s counted is a runs ably Most was good for no less than tallies and, coming on top of another rally which netted five, it readily can *be seen that the Georgia avenue band was in no im- mediate danger. of being beaten. This victory, incidentally enabled Washington to climb out of the second division, as it now is in fourth place by the smallest of margins. XN OR four innings it was a fh yeal ball game, and then the Nats jumped into a lead which they increased by a dozen in their cighth session. This not only knocked all of the competition out of the fracas, but the fight out of the Sisler- tes as well. It twelve Stanley Coveleskie started on the | Miller, ' Davis, ider, 2 mound for Washington, but Harris } withdrew him in round 5 to make} room for a pinch-hitter, and.Fred | Marberry finished the game. Sisler turned the job over yesterday pitchers seemed to be able to stem Dixie Davis answered a | the tide. hurry call in the third, while he . oined Milton in the crying room in (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6.) Cards Down Braves In Hard-Hitting Game St. Louis, July 19 (By A. P.).— Louis Cardinals hit for a of 27 bases and vanquished consecutive vic- for Haines. The Gautreau four Bell hits and and Hornsby, Blades, Thevenow each. Boston A Gautreau,2b J .Smith.rf.. Wilson,if... YO Ai St, Louis. i i Blades.lf...: { O Douthit,ef... ©) Hornsby,.2b.. 1. Flowers,2b.. | Bot’mley. 1b. 3\'Southw'hyrf. 1} Bell 3b..... 0 O’Farrell.e.. 1: Warwick,c.. 0; Thevenow,ss. ; 0} Haines.p.... 2|*Sherdel.... 0 Brown,cf... Bigh.3b.. E.Taylor,ss. R.Smith.p.. 0 0 Totals....38 14.24 / *Ran by Boston Q°.2 2— 6 8&t. rice tae Gaye 443 x—18 Runs—J. Smith (2), Gautreau, Burrus, Brown, Cooney, Blades (3), Hornsby (3), Southworth’ (3), Douthit (2), Bottomley (2), Thevenow ', Flowers, Bell, Sherdel. Errors --Gautreau (8), Wilson, Taylor, Haines. Two- base hits—-Blades, Douthit, Bancroft, , Three-base hits—-Southworth, They- Blades. Iiome run—lIlornsby. Sacri- Southworth, Sell, Haines, Double plays—Thevenow to HRottom- Thevepow to Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on bases—Boston, 8; St. Louis, 9. First base on balls—Off KR. Smith, off Cooney, G6; off Haines, 2. Struck out y R. Smith, 1; by Cooney, 3. Hits—-Off R. Smith, 6 in 2 innings, none out in third: off Cooney, 10 in 6 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Haines (Gautreau). Losing pitcher—R. Smith. Giants Capture Third From Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati, Ohio, July 10 (By A. P.).—New York took the third straight game from Cincinnati to- day, 8 to 4. The Giants leaped on Carl Mays in the sixth inning and also got to Red Lucas but Jakie May stopped them.: The Reds could do nothing with Kent Greenfield until the eighth when they bunched hits and scored three. New York. AB A/Cincinnati, Mueller.ef.. 5 0 Christens'n, If Frisch,2b... 0 5 2! Allen, if Youny.rf... ? 1 Dressen.3b.. Totals....38 16 27 *) ~ -s a = - BH O AR 0 1 9 0 = mt et ows Lindstr’'m,3b O| Roush,eft.... ~'Zitzmann,cf. O| Walker rf... 1; Pipp.1b Coheu.3b.., Mensel, lf... oC - dackson.ss, Florence,c.. *Johnston.. MeMullan,c. Greenfield,p 1 -_ - 4 4 3 _ SPR Om KR leu SOSPaAbwnr Kore 4 1 0 4 sen, arbi a Totals....41 162712 0 1 Emmer,ss... tHlargrave.. op COKHMONHSHSwWRDOO Totals. ...82 ®Ratted for Florence in ninth inning. *+Ratted for Emmer in ninth inning, ' $Batted for May in ninth inning. ew Yor 1600 OS incinnati essen, Zitzmann, kson (2), Lindstrom, Errors—Mays, Frisch. Two- Roush, Kelly, Florente. crifices—Emmer, Walker. Double plays— sen to Critz to Pipp (2); Young to Kelly Jackson. tlaeft on bases—Cincinnati, &; York, 8. First base on balls——Off Lucas, + off May, 1; off Greenfield, 5. Struck out— Laicas, 1;-by May, 5; by Greenfield, Off Mary, 10 in 5S innings; off Lucas, 3 May, 3 in 32-8 innings. Win- reenfield. Lasing pitcher— er @| coscoo-soo+ Silos rey Qa league tail- | to | Milton Gaston, but he was guessing | and none of his | ALMOST CRIMINAL WASHINGTON, AB.R. H . PO.A,. E. MeNeely, cf. a ae ae S. Harris, 2b. eS .3 Stewart, "seo 7 Totals ST. LOUIS, Durst, ef. ... Melillo, 2b. Sisler, Ib. McManus, if. Bennett, If. H. Rice, rf. Dixon, c. Schang, ec. . (;erber, as. Gaston, p. Re eo es Vangliider, p. Kalk, p. | t*Robertson 36 4 Coveleskle Falk in ninth. Washingt'n 0 5 0 O12 De ee 4 0 010 St. Louls.. s 2: 26° @ oo ae Oo 3 232 2 0. @ Two-base hits—McNeely (2), 8. Harris, Tate, McManus, H. Rice. Totals *Hatted for *Batted for | Three-base hits—Bluege, Myer. Stolen basexs—WVeNeely, Stewart (2), E. Rice. sncrifice—E. Rice. Double plays— | Melillo to Sisler; Gerber to Melillo to | Stsler; Marberry to J. Harris.- Left on bases—Washington, 6; St. Louis, 6. | First base on balis—Off Coveleskie, 1; off Gaston, 2; off Davis, 2; off Vangil- ; off Falk, 1. Hits—Off Gaston, 4 in 2 innings; off Davis, 4 In 21-3 innings; off Vangilder, 6 in 3 innings; /off Falk, 5 in 2-3 inning; off Coveles- kle, | in 4 innings. Struck out—By Coveles- | 1. bd - S in 5 innings; off Marberry, kie, 1; by Davis, 1; by Vangilder, Wild pitch—Davis. Winning pitcher— Coveleskie. Losing pitcher—Davis. ti mplires—MMessrs. Pair From Dodgers Chicago, July 10 (By A. P.).-- a an ic than all the professional golfers for | | Dineen and Ormsby. ; Time of game—2 hours 15 minutes. | Chicago Cubs Take | ministered, ' ' } | ‘slap on BY JONES ADDS Amateur Wins ———— For Nothing, Jones’ Last Putt Is Sock of Iron to Joe Turnesa. Italian Just Misses Signing His Name to Contracts. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. OLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10.—— Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, who plays better golf for nothing all the money that professional golf- 'ers get, came whacking through the dry brown grass of the _ Scioto course today and won the national open championship of the United States with his very last stroke in the 72-hole competition that has been harassing the local country- side and embarrassing the housing and commissary facilities of Co- lumbus ever since Thursday. When he straddled his ball on the thirty-sixth green and gave it a delicate pat on the dimples that ran it down into the little iron can, two feet away, he wound up his 72 holes with an aggregate score of 293, which was just one stroke less than Joe Turnesa had turned in on his ticket. That lenient pat, so lovingly ad- was something like a the toupee with a sockful of scr.&@ iron to Joe Turnesa, for it finally. deprived him of the cham- nionship, which to a boy in his line of work as a professional golfer, would have been worth at least Chicago took both games of a twin) $50,000. bill from Brooklyn today by scores of 6 to 4 and 3 to 1, the first game | yoing ten innings. batting proved the factor in the first contest’ after the game had seesawed for nine innings. With a runner on second, Wilson uncorked |a drive into the right-field bleachers for a homer, which decided the issue. The second game Chicago bunch- 'ed hits in the third inning off Mc- | Brooklyn. | Fewster,2b. Jacobson,cf. | | three | Petty, } A | Butler to Fewster to Herman. » | Brooklyn, 11; Chicago, 1. | Brooklyn. Weeny and the eight inning off Erhardt. Jones pitched a steady game but weakened in the ninth in- ning when Brooklyn scored its lone run. (FIRST GAME.) O A} Chicago. 3 4, Adams,2b... | Heathcote. rf Freigau,3b.. i Wilson,cf... Steph’son If. Grimim,1lb.. |Cooney,ss... | Hartnett,ec.. 3|Kaufmann,p. pidge Totals. ..40 12°29 13 *lwo out when winning run scored. Brookiva.... @ 0 32°0-2°0.:1 6 8 O-4 OChicago.......@°°0 0 1.1.1.0 1° 0-26 Runs—Fewster, Jacobson, Petty (2). Heath- cote, Freigau, Wilson (2), Grimm, Hartwell. Errors-—Witt, Stephenson (2). Jacobson, Hargreaves, Fewster, Home runs—Grimm, Wilson, Freigau, Herman, Grimm. Double play— Left on bases- + ~ A oie ee ie, ~ ABH eae een Ilierman,lb. Wheat.lf... NVIGELTE Ss cas COR PT a i535 Marriott,3b. Butler,se... H’greaves,c. ge ke 2p Se ees ee el a —_—~— ee Orb te | ek ee ed eq. ~ a — we > wt — @ | Totals....35 Fre} ga. ficer- Off Petty, 3: off Kaufmann, 1; off Milstead, 3. Struck ount—By Petty, 6 by Kaufmann, 4. | off ; Hits—Ofrf Kaufmann, Milstead, 2 in Hargreaves. 10 in 6 1-3 innings; 82-3 innings. Passed ball— Winning piteher—Milstead. (SECOND GAME.) AB A|Chicago. 5{|Adams,2b... 0} Heathcote,rf 0'Freigau,3b.. 1; Wilson,ef... 0 Stephenson, !f O\Grimm,1b... £ 1|\Cooney,ss... 0 Gonzales,c... ‘ 3! Jones,p ~ _— AB 3 s -_ Fewater,2b. Petix,cf.4.. IHerman.1Lb. Wheat,Iif... § Biso: a wes Marriott,3b. *+Hargreaves Butler,ss... ONO: S. ss. ‘ McWeeny.p. : *Standaert, Erhardt,p.. a | Oi CROOK NEH I —}~ 8 | 1} ~ . 1| Totals....29 0 0 0 0} Totals....33 9 24 12] * Batted for McWeeny in seventh inning. + Batted for Marriott in ninth inning. ¢ Ran for Cox in ninth inning. Brooklyn 0 608° 8.0090 0 1i—! Chicago 250.0 0 9. 1b xuan¥ Runs—Felix, Adams, Heathcote, Wilson. Error—McWeeny. Two-base hits—Freivau, Gonzales, Heathcote, Stephenson, Felix. Don- ble plays—Fewster to Butler to Herman (2), Wheat to Fewster; Freigau to Cooney to trimm; Cooney to Adams to Grimm. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 7. First base on bulls—Off McWeeny, 5; off Jones, 1. Struck ut—By McWeeny, 3%; by Jones, 5. Hits—Off 0 5. MeWeeny, 6 in 7 innings; off Erhardt, 2 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—McWeeny. Brooklyn, Hartford Get Grid Franchises Philadelphia, July 10 (By A. P.) Brooklyn, N. Y., and Hartford, Conn., tofay were granted member- ship in the National Football league at the annual meeting of the organ- ization. The request of Pottsville, Pa., for reinstatement, and the re- quests of Los Angeles, Calif., and New Britain, Conn., representatives to be granted franchises will be taken up at meetings tomorrow. Hack Wilson’s:) | } | } | castles Be } homers and squeeze play Two-base hits— Sacri- | First base on Dalls— | URNESA had clouted his own ball around the yard for the economical score of 72, which is just par, in the morning round, and noon time found him leading Bobby Jones by three strokes and Bill Mehl- horn, another professional, by two, with only eighteen more holes to play. Joe is an Italian boy, sprung from that fringe of gardeners, vint- ners and truck farmers’ which dwells in the lee of the millionaires’ in Westchester and, like Gene Sarazen before him, he eschewed baseball and went in for golf because most of the available open country in their neighborhood was sown to divots and stymies, leaving little room for 3 Like Sarazen, he is as colorful as a song plugger’s shirt and if he had won the championship to- day he would now be brandishing a fountain pen over a sheaf of con- tracts and sporting goods testimo- nials and yelling for another pint of ink. There was one pair playing be- tween Turnesa and Jones as they came home over the last nine holes, but news travels in a championship golf tournament and Bobby, in the rear, was receiving bulletins on | Turnesa’s game and couriers were panting up to Joe telling him what 'he would have to do to beat Jones. In the meantime Bill Mehlhorn, bowlegged and loosely put together, was pursuing his ball from bad to worse some distance behind and had ceased to figure in the imme- diate calculations of Bobby and Joe. the sixteenth hole he } | was one stroke better than Bobby, but there he took a 5 on a par 4 hole, and when Bobby came along to mount the tee and drive down toward the dry bed of the retired brook, he realized that he could even the score there by shooting routine golf, which he did. Then Turnesa took four on the seventeenth, which is a short hole, reached by a soaring mashie drive, if possible, and surrounded by traps, dead grass and the creek bed, and Bobby made it in three. By this time Turnesa had holed out at the eighteenth and his card was in so when Jones climbed the eighteenth tee he was shooting to defend the championship. Bobby Jones drew back his driv- er with a silky, swishing sound. The club head fell with a satisfying click and the ball disappeared from view for an instant, reappearing” as a white, bouncing object fully 300 yards down the fairway. HEN Turnesa came to Then Bobby gingered over the: --—-—~— (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 2.) | GENE TUNNEY BECOMES MODEST | HICAGO, July 10 (By A. P.). (; Like Vice President Dawes | once did, Gene Tunney, chal- lenger for Jack Dempsey’s pugilistic crown, today evaded an opportunity to be photographed with a motion picture star as they arrived from California. ‘‘It’s just that an ath- lete has to be careful about giving the impression he’s interested in girls,’ Tunney. explained. “I do hope the girl understands.” Miss Madge Bellamy, the actress, ap- parently did. ——_— Tunney said he preferred to meet the champion in Chicago, rather than in Jersey City, because the contest, if staged here, would draw a bigger gate. The challenger be- lieves the match, if staged in Chi- cago, would draw at least $2,000,- 000, and that it would not exceed $1,500,000 in Jersey City. Tunney intends to start training early next week, and probably will establish a camp on the shores of Pleasant lake, in upper New York | State. U. 3: Gren fr horse. OBBY JONES, ATLANTA’S GREAT AMATEUR GOLFER, WHO, YESTERDAY came from behind to win the United* States open golf championship tournament from a field composed of all of America’s finest players. This victory, added to that in the British open last month, gives the Southern youth the honor of being the first player who has ever won both of these international tournaments in the same year. of yesterday gave him a 72-hole total of 293, just one less than that of Joe Turnesa, a dark His rounds county, N. | Atlanta Will Welcome Bobby Jones Back With Elaborate Ceremonies TLANTA, July 10 (By A. P.). A ‘battalion of infantry of the A Georgia national guard, a milli- | tary band and a troop of the his- | toric Governor’s horse guard will lead the welcoming parade for Bobby Jones when the British and American open champion returns home Sunday. Bobby’s fellow Atlantans followed with enthusiasm his in the British amateur tourney, the Walker cup matches and his victory in the British and American open events and the home folks are plan- ning a reception even more enthus- have rival in New York. The monster parade of thou- sands of home town admirers of the bronzed little golfer will assemble at the terminal station here at noon. Following the battalion of infan- try and the other military organiza- tions in the parade will be an auto- mobile bearing Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, | and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P, Jones. A truck, bearing the legend, ‘‘The Bacon,”’ of cups emblematic of the open championship, the erous other of Bobby’s conquests. The parade will halt at the At- Bobby | will be greeted on behalf of the city | and | lanta Athletic club where by Mayor Walter other officials. A. Simm WHITES IN POLO Evenly Fought Game Results in 6 to 5 Win at End. EFORE one of the _ largest B crowds of the local polo sea- son the War Department Red four defeated the War Whites 6 to 5 yesterday on the Potomac park field. The fact that only seven players took part, Col. Johnston al- ternating at No. 3 position for both teams, did not materially affect play as the match was evenly fought throughout the six chukkers. Maj. Parker was the first to score, his marker coming in the first period after a short scrimmage near the White goal. Col. Mar- getts equalized in the second chuk- ker when he made a fine drive fron: 30 yards out that would have gone through the uprights from a dis- tance of 50 yards. Capt. Kilburn put the Reds the lead again in the same period when he hooked the sphere from the mallet of Maj. Baehr and scored from 20 yards out. Capt. Walsh pulled one of the feature plays of the day when he nursed the ball field length near the outside board and when about 30 yards out attempted a cross-shot that had plenty of distance but lacked direction by inches. A mo- ment later he succeeded in scoring from a scrimmage. N the same period the Whites scored a goal after a series of sensational plays. Capt. Kilburn had made a nice back shot to get the ball out of a seramble, and Col. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 2.) in | REDS DEFEAT A’s Down White Sox, POWER B _ 17-14, in Weird Game i Philadelphia, July 10 (By A. P. | While pitchers on both sides crum- | bled in the intense heat, the Phila- delphia Athletics batted and stag- gered their way to a 17 to 14 tory over the Chicago White today. Thirty thousand fans saw one of the wildest and highest games played at Shibe park years. A total of 34 hits were col- lected, the Mackmen making 19 and the White Sox 15. Al Simmons drove out his twelfth home run of the season. AB 6 vic- Chieago. Mostil.cf... Hunnefi'd,ss Phila’phia | Rishop,2b... ‘French, rf. : Simmons.ecf.. ; Lamar,.tif.... Dykes;3b.... 4 POoe. 1h... .. Cochrane,c.. $ Perkins.c '$Iiongle Walberg,p.. | Galloway,ss. O. 4 Sheely,lb... Barrett.rf.. Kamm,3b... Schalk,c.... Grabowski,c : Crouse.c.... 9 > ~ “S72 sS-+S Blank’ship,p Thurston,p. Connally,p.. +Lyons... Faber,p.... St’ngrafe,p. tHarris..... dm i il, in, tt, din i ee | 0|!Hauser.. | . 0| Fox Totals....42 1524 9). *Batted for Crouse “in ninth, +Batted for Connally in’ eighth. tBatted for Steengrafe in ninth. §Kan for Perkins in eighth, Batted for Groves in eighth. iBatted for Pate in eighth. Chicago eee ee Eee Bae Philadelphia....0 0 0 G6 3 2 Runs—Mostil (2), Hunnefield Sheely (3), Barrett French, Simons, Cochrane (2), a4 0 6 (2), (2), (-—-14 x-—-17 Collins, Kamn, Lamar, Dykes Kngle, Gallo- Errors—Mostil, Hunnefleld, Galloway. Two-base hits-— Mostil, Hunnefield, Dykes, Poole, Falk, Kamm, Lamar, Hanser, Simmons, ‘Three-base hit— Cochrane. Home runs—Simmons, Falk, Sheely, Stolen base—Collins. Sacrifices—Grove, lins. Double play-—Mostil to Schalk. bases—Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 10. base on balis—Off Blankenship, off Con- nally 3; off Faber, 1; off Steengrafe f trove, 2; off Pate, 1. Struck out-——B; kenship, 2; by Faber, 1; by Grove, 4; by Gray, 1; by Pate, 1; by Walberg, 2. Hits—Off Blan- kenship, 9 in 4 innings; off Thurston, 3 in 1-3 innnig; off Connally, 4 in 2 2-3 innings; off aber, 2 in 2-3 inning; off Steengrafe, 2 in 1-3 inning; off Grove, 5 in 5 innings; off Gray, 8 in 11-3 innings; off Pate, 5 in 1 2-3 innings: berg, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched Gray (Sheely?);: y Steengrafe . Dykes). Wnhning piteher—Pate. Losing pitcher-—-Faber. oY — , ry MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, "*SNOT 3B “"q20X MON coors emp mM i BREE E 12 ‘"WI0X MON -*g93¥}00029g o{ Bqdepetad Bll: Ee o\— 4\ 2 pares wowowbond ~ oD eC warmecl:o|****’ eo «I 8| 6! 3147 6! 7! 3\42) 5] 8! 9/43 Cincinnati ...{|—j/11/11| 7| 6! ra 7/10! 4 7| 2 2/11/— | 3! 8 2 8 1 4| 3\—| 5) 4) 8) 5\—)28 372 | ; : Games lost..|27|386|39|37/40'42 - Gams lost..|35/84!86|37|38|39!47/49| YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 109; St. Louts, 4. . Philadelphia, 17; Chicago, 14. New York, 4; Cleveland, 3 (12 in- nings). Boston, 6-2; Detroit, 5-4. TODAY’S GAMES, St. Louls at WASHINGTON, | ' Cleveland at New York. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, Pittsburgh, 9; Philadelphia, New York, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, 6-3; Brooklyn, 4-1. St. Louis, 18; Boston, 6. TODAY'S GAMES. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. 4. Boston at St. Louls, Sox | scoring | in | D out ‘into an even bigger event than was originally | of nounced. ;; Sponsored OA RACES NEED |. EXTRA DAY ‘President’s Cup Event to Be Decided on September 17-18. UE to dent’s that the Presi- regatta the fact cup the country and is developing the decided planned, has udvisory committee to turn it ‘into a two-day affair and will stage it on September 17 and 18 instead the one day as previously an- Under the new program, the clas- sic event for the $5,000 gold cup by President Coolidge will be run in three 15-mile heats ' during the two days, while the spe- ' cial free-for-all for the Secretary of the Navy trophy, one heat at 24 3| Miles, will be staged on the final | day. | T has. been definitely decided rf that the following events will be on the program: The race for the President’s cup, the race for the Secretary of the Navy trophy, a race for the 151 class, probably three 5-mile heat, and another race for a fleet of special racing craft, in three heats, but distance not de- cided. There will also be two races’ for express cruisers, in. two heats, one each day, and one-to be from off Potomac park down to the estate at Mount Vernon, about 14 miles to the lap, this race to be known as the Mount Vernon Special; the Potomac River championship, a free-for-all for displacement boats, open to all boats eligible to the regatta; two handicap’ cruiser races, one each day; and aquaplane exhibition races with bathing girls as the competitors. ” VIC DELATORANTE SHINES. The Crandall Insects boast a star shortstop in Vic Delatorante. | By play | is attract- | ing so much interest through- | BRITISH TITLE ———6> ATLANTA’S GOLFING STAR COMES FROM | | BEHIND TO TRIUMPH Other Kings of Links Also Trail Young Amateur. HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. Ohio, July national open champion. this afternoon by finishing 72 holes in a total of 293 strokes, one stroke ahead of Joe Turnesa, an American boy of Italian parentage., the as- | sistant professional at the Fairview club, Elmsford, N. Y., whose aggre- 'gate was 294 strokes. Jones out-distanced Diegel, Sarazen, who madea gal- ‘lant effort today with two rounds \of 70 and 72, Willie Hunter, Wal- |ter Hagen and a field of the lead- Mehlhorn, United States. For the second time in three | years the coveted crown of golfdom rests upon -the head of Bobby i|Jones. More than this, he /made a record which has never ‘been equaled, and will probably ‘never will be equaled, of winning the British open and the American ‘open in the same year. No wonder that he is being acclaimed tonight ‘with unbounded enthusiasm.as the igreatest golfer in the world. | deserves the title. A played 36 holes today in exactly par figures,.the vitory was remarkable, but it was dven more. It was a triumph of mind over matter. When he reached Columbus Jones was really a sick man, and he has labored all through the tournament un- der physical disadvantages. will follow with a display | British | American | amateur and open titles and num- | S a mere demonstration of golfing skill, for Jones i79, which was the. total of ‘round yesterday almost buried him ‘under a whole truck-load of |couragement. He felt, as he said to the when he came off the home green ‘vesterday afternoon, as if the time had come when he would have learn the game all over again. 'was six strokes behind and while this, was not sible handicap, those six looked to the sick Man as ’ Me if they ‘were as high as a mountain and not | to be overcome by human ss skill. At the end of the morning round. Jones was in happier mood. He had plaved the course in 71 strokes, one under par. and was only three strokes behind Joe Turnesa, who ‘led the field with an aggregate of 217 strokes for the three rounds. Bill Mehlhorn, who was at the top of the heap for the first two rounds, had slipped into second place, be- ginning and finishing his round with. 6s, missing an 18-inch putt ‘on the first and taking three putts ‘on the last green: No one else really ‘threatened, although Willie Hunter, ‘the former British amateur cham- ‘pion and now,a professional, had ‘forged into fourth place with ‘brilliant 69, giving him a total of |221. Leo Diegel and ‘‘Chick’’ Evans, ‘each with 223, were hopeful that a ‘miracle might happen in their lfavor, while Hagen and all the rest were in the diseard. | ’ T did not take a golfing Sol- omon to know that the fight to the finish would be be- tween Turnesa and Jones. At first the chances seemed to be | in favor of the blatk-haired ex- | caddy, for he finished the first | nine with 87 strokes, scoring a birdie on the seventh and the eighth holes, the putt which he holed on the latter green being fully 30 feet in length. Jones, who was following close behind, took 38 and was thus four strokes in the rear. He had also had birdies on the seventh and eighth holes, so that he was holding his own against Turnesa. On the ninth hole’Turnesa scored a par 8 for his 37, but Jones played:tdo far over the green and missed his putt after chipping back. With only nine holes to play, Turnesa had to lose five. shots to let the championship _ slip away from him. Jones, on the other hand, had to gain five shots to .win Such an outcome seemed impossible for Turnesa showed no signs of breaking. Young, only 23 years of age, six feet tall and built in proportion, and with a confident smile upon his handsome face, he seemed to have the championship in his’ grasp. When he made pars on the tenth | RED GRANGE WANTS NO PUBLICITY | HICAGO, July 10 (By A, P.). Harold (‘‘Red’’) Grange, financier of the gridirons, will return to his humble job as town iceman in Wheaton, Il., August 1. C. C. Pyle, Grange’s manager, said today that it wasn’t a play for publicity, but that Grange wanted six weeks of he-man labor to con- dition himself for the opening of the football season. Grange will lead hic owr profes- sional team in New York in the fall and wants to be in shape to make an auspicious start. Cincinnati Reds Buy Everett Scott Cincinnati, Ohio, July 10 (By A. P.).—Shortstop Everett Scott has been purchased by the Cincinnati Nationals from the Chicago White Sox, it was announced by August Hermann, president of the Cincin- CIOTO Country Club, Columbus, | 10.—Once again | Robert Tyre Jones, jr., is the} He won|} } } } | | Tommy Armour, Washington. | Wiliiam Klein, New York.. | Dan Williams, New York.. MacDonald Smith, New York. | *Chick Evans, Chicago. . | Jack Forrester. New York | Mike Brady, New York |ing golfers from all sections of the | iastic than that given him on his ar- | | Laurie Ayton, Chicago. | Tom Stevens, Culver City, has | | He | his | dis- | writer | 10 | Ile | the leader | an impos- | strokes | OPEN GOLF RESULTS “Bobby Jones, Atlanta Joe Turnesa, New York Gene Sarazen, New York John Farrell, New York Leo Diegal, New York. Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago........... Walter Hagen, Pasadena, Fla.... Willie Huntor, Los Angeles... Al Espinosa, Chicago..... is Jimmy Thompson, Richmond, Va.. George MacLean, New York.. Willie MacFarlane, New York ogers, Pittsburgh.... ws ae Clarence Hyckney, Atlantic City.. | “Harrison R. Johnston, St. Paul P. 0. Hart, Marietta, Ohio.... | Arthur Demane, New York.... | Tom Harmon, New | Harry Hampton, Memphis | Emmett French, Southern P., N. Bob MacDonald, Chicago. es 7 C. } ‘we | Ovril Walker, Now York........ | John Golden, New York....... | Charles Hall, Birmingham | Alex Ross, Detroit... 7 | James Gullane, Colorado Springs. . eg eee | Abe Espinosa, San Francisco... | Ralph Beach, Washington | Larry Nabholtz, Cleveland..... Charles Rowe, Pittsburgh.... Goorge Smith, St. Paul '*Teck Westland, Seattle “Densmore Shute, Huntington, Ww. | Frank T. Sprogall, Saginaw L. H. Goldbeck, Philadelphia. . | Charles H. Mayo, New York,.... Frank Walsh, Appleton, Wis..... | John H. Junor. Portland, Oreg.... tT. W. Kenny, Toledo. 8 | Bob Cruiokshank, New York | Bill Loeffler. Pittsburgh..... | Pat Doyle, New York | Harold Long, Oklahoma City. Joe Brennan, Pittsburgh Clarence Manero. New |G. J. O’Connor, Rve, N. q | *Keefe Carter. Oklahoma City.... Al Watrous, Grand Rapids 6 Jock MacAndrew, Winthrop, Mass.. 84 *Amateur, +\’ ithdrawn, 38 — @e2waweop-i al ’ % 192% owr and: eleventh holes his confidence increased, for only six holes re- mained to be played. All unknown to the smiling boy the demon of destruction was lurking just ahead. i & yards long. It had been a peck of trouble to Turnesa inthe morning round,giving him the only 6 he had had on his score during 54 holes. Again it was to prove the reef upon which Turnesa’s hopes were to be shipwrecked. He drove into the fatal rough. His second shot was still in the rough. He did not reach the green until his fourth shot, and finally holed out in 6, HE twelfth hole is 546 | Two irrecoverable shots had thus been lost and when on the thir- teenth hole he placed his shot in \a trap, costing him a 5, he was fall- ling deeper and deeper into the mire. | Across his face there came a cloud ‘and the worried frown became more 'evident when another trap on the ‘short fourteenth cost him another | Stroke. The end was not yet. teenth the wind carried his ap- proach shot over the green and when he chipped back to the slop- ing surface the ball rolled 12 feét below the cup. He missed the ‘té- turn putt and holed out in 5, a stroke over par. The five strokes that no one expected him to lose had now gone glimmering and all that he could hope for was that the player just a few holes behind him might also have the misfortune to steer his ship against a sunken reef. Jones stood on the tenth tee, rather tired, facing an almost hope- less situation, but still determined and undiscouraged. ‘I am. still shooting my best guns,’’ he sald, ‘‘but they seem to be spiked.”’ A par 4 on the fourth was wel- comed, but it gained him nothing. Another par 4 on the eleventh still kept him four strokes behind Tur- nesa. It was at the twelfth that word was brought to him that Turnesa had taken a disastrous six, and then, for the first time, there seemed to be a chance. Jones, with two magnificent wooden shots, nearly reached the 546-yard green and chipped up for a birdie 4. He had thus gained two of the five shots. E played the thirteenth in - 4 and was another stroke .. to the good. Still an- other 4 on the sixteenth and he was even with Turnesa. a par 3 on the seventeenth where Turnesa had taken 4G,’ ahead. had done and hold his lead? contest. Turnesa had with 294 strokes. chance to end with 293. ference of just one stroke meant eyerything in the world. nati club, today. : On the six-- Could he make a birdie 4 on the’ long eighteenth hole as Turnesa .— - * The eighteenth hole is 480, yaras* long and stretches away from th@) 4” Jones was actually one stroke’’*- 4 If Bey made a 6 there would be atie. All ~ rp ‘Joe Turnesa Defeated by One Stroke While 2 i] With: eine y 1 ge by \ phy % a x e pes (CONTINUED ON PAGE 22, COLUMN 1.) Fi ea ‘sell i. he needed was a birdie 4 to topple’; | the now anxious Turnesa from ther’. throne to which the latter had as- cended through a long and arduous’ ~ finished. Jones had 4a The dif?! a} t

Page 18

Pik WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11. MAY UPSET LEADERS 1998. | TT ns ¢ act epee ae —_ « - —_--_ +. | SECOND EAST-WEST CLASHES (railers Are - — * ee -_ “ - — _~— + -+ 2. RESULTS AT EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., JULY 10, 1926 | FIRST RACE-—-Five and one-half furlongs. di $1,000. The Prospect For | fillies, maidens; claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:34 Of Winner, Oakridge Stable’s ch. f. (25, Hourless—Mintless. ‘Trained by J. Loftus. 926| BOXERS MUST | TRAIN IN RESULTS AT RACELAND, KENTUCKY, JULY 10, 1926 WEATHER CLOU DY: TRACK MUDDY. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Vurse, $800. For 4-year-olds and oe good. Won driving. Went to post at 2:38; off at 2:40. Winner, M. Cox Horron——-Correene. Trained by T. I. Williams. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 4-5, Playground Children Train oor MANY SQUADS ACTIVE wun Da asp a : b. % 17 4-5 Start (3), bys by z ime. Coming Says | - McGraw Pace-Making Yankees and Reds Far From Cinches to Cop. Pirates, Cards Seem Most Likely to Cut . Down Reds. BY JQHN J. McGRAW, Manager, New York Giants. INCINNATI, July 10.—On this second invasion of the West | and the East by National and C ; wa American league clubs, which began | ° two days ago, I think puzzled fans may look forward to /| the’ liveliest and most. surprising baseball of the already upset sea- | son, | It is time now for the trailers in | both leagues to begin cutting down | the leaders, and indications are that the shooting already has started. | Life is not going to be easy for the | Reds and the Yanks during the next three weeks. The White Sox, Tigers and even tightening up for against the Yanks. With the Giants in fighting form, Brooklyn settling down and the Phillies and Braves | swinging hard when least expected, | the top seat of the Reds is also a little uncertain. clib has a corner on O either race now. Tt has become a sort of free-for- - ll. In my 35 years of experi- ence there has never been any- thing like this 1926 season. Any man who can fortell the result is indeed a _ world’s champion prophet. There is really nothing definite on which to base an in- telligent opinion. “The remarkable feature that the Fourth of July has passed and still the clubs are just as badly muddled as they were two months) ago. No club in either league has Struck a stride and established a form that indicates what may hap- pen in the fall. Usually the real] pretty well known to baseball peo- Ple by July 1. In the past we have had something to guide us. Pitching has been uniformly or uncertaih and club hitting oer spotty. ¢ explanation of the Tine is the weather. etting real summer heat *it will have to be steady sistent before form really show. There have been exceptions, of course, like that of Flint Rhem, of the Cardinals, but those exceptions merely emphasize the general upset. These fellows would not stand out so far but for the unexpected inconsistency of Others. Can you imagine, for in-' Stance, what would have _ been; thought. of any one who, three Months ago, predicted that Dazzy Vance would go through half of the: season without winning more than|'‘ , one game? Just apply that other recognized master. pitchers and the freakish pitching situation | will be more appreciated. | I have frequently remarked the already the are campaign the Indians, the Browns a hard much better is contenders are bad has We now but! and con- begins to individual to any of keep their lead just so long as they continued their solid hitting of the ball, regardless of the confusion among the league pitchers. have done that, but troubles now beginning to beset them. young hitters are below the mark and the veterans like and Ruth have been checked by injuries. The temporary loss of Waite Hoyt will also be felt. as a constructive manager rf that. he has tried to pre- pare himself for just such a contingency. Huggins deserves more credit than he has been given in some quarters for his club’s showing this season. ar e | The 000 Meusel T is to the credit of Huggins Last spring in Plorida it was fre- quently said to me by traveling baseball people that the Yanks looked like a terrible ball club. Hug- gins was severely criticized in many quarters. All this time he said nothing, but went right along with his plans. At the Sign of the Moon Close Daily 6 Established 1898 Keep Cool an a PRIESTLEY Tropical or Mohair Custom Tailored | Speedometer freakish |} [i are | 3 the;.: in} these articles that the Yanks would! 2 Starters Hole Card... Koopman... False Face.... BUNGEE CUVOs oho skccevee Alice WS cao s. hbase ice Patton Joc keys ‘Straigl ight $4. 50 0.95 Wet Post 108 5 el j lw? ) 108 . 107 3 102 l Hole | Finish 1% Maguire §.3 Williams a.8 Smith 35, re 2.60; False 4 1 Cc ard, $11. 00, Two-dollar Kosman, Face, $2.60, Hole Card found safe in final drive. Kosman was gaining rapidly at the end. False SECOND RACE—Four furlongs. good. Won driving. Went to post (2), by Cataract—Bit of Blarney. mutuels paid $3.80, $2.60; the soft footing just to hig liking; went on top early in closest pursuit of the winner all Face was always well up but was tiring at finish. Purse, $800. For maiden 2-year-olds. at 3:17; off at 8:21. Winner, J. W., Trained by J. MeBridge. Time, 0:25, F inish 1h and held Kosman the way and. was Claiming. Start goes wg B. Was: Ob: ) 3-5. Stretch | Jockeys Straight Yates Zucchini Griffin Cheatham Starters Sdward § 2 ‘air One ; 8 Post Start 9116 Vennie Sue Rixey, Roll Your enture Lelia “pring Two-doll S4.60 (wn Williams R. Jones Horn $6.20, Sti eT 9 ar mutuels paid —KEdward S., $5.80, $3.40, $3.00; Fair One. $4.00; Speedome- Edward §., but had to he under hard in earls THIRD Lella, came Latter lost of speed. the end. following early driven to hold riding closed with a running, but was racing RACE -—Mile claiming Start cood. b. 1), by Ralph 1°18. ] 1 l ‘3, 1 | oP pace set by Fair One safe. good burst strongly at middle stretch Slightly tround last turn in a bit of ground on Speeedometer was of . track, bend but bothered For Off at Williams. and Won hose one-sixteenth. Purse, $800. easily. Went to post at 3:50. Meade. Trained “by T. I. and Winner, 0:25 2-5, 3-year-olds 7.5 ” :51 . ‘Time, upw ard; M. Cox’s 0:51 4-5, Starters Str. Finish Jockeys sir Raph 5 3 33 24 1'% 17% Sylvia ‘ : Court 2 Trenchard Jorma! ¢ { 2 : 32 3 3° Griffin Queen Agne “e Zucchini Red Seth... fis , 2 2u 3 g. § g Williams Two-dollar paid Ralph, $6.00, $2.80, out; Sea Court, $2 80, out; Sir Ralph followed Sea Court to stretch turn, where he responded gamely to drew ont in last eighth of a mile. Sea Court slipped through on inside racing to showed a good effort in pacemaking, but tired under punishment near end. mishaps A ie RTH Won Normal. out. urging and first turn: Normal had no mutuels Sir Purse, $800. For 4-year-olds at 4:25; off at 4:26. Trained by J. Reed. RACE-—Six furlongs. easily. Went to post Manager Waite “¥ isfon and upward. Winner, Mrs. . Time, 0:24 2-5, Finish 21 Claiming. Start . Gagsaway's ch. 0:49 4- -b, A: 16. Jockeys _ Straix rht Sylvia Yates Smallwood Maguire Horn Hainsworth R. Jones Smith $7.00, $4.00; =" Q 41, 5 Two-dollar mutuels paid Air Castle, $25.00, $8.80, $4.40; Ethel K. Tailteann, 29 an Air Castle out stages; had to race around field but after straighten- to the frent and won with speed to spare. Ethel K. set ter part of the trip, but weakened when challenged. slowly and met with intrference, ‘but closed resolutely. Five and one-half Purse, $2,000. Went to post at at 5:05. Winner, Nettie K., Trained Downing. Time, was far out of it in early stretch quickly went ing , FIFTH RACE Won ridden. ott Golden Broom 1:08 4-5, furiongs. D:03: oft ee Fags. & For 2-year-olds. Start Gorham Bros. b. ¢, 0:24 1-5, 0:49 1-5, good. (2) 1:01 4-5, Jockeys Straight Quinn ri Cheatham Losee Griffin Philpot Hainsworth Zucchini Rally, $17.80, Starter (,oldmint Royal Finish 1% Two dollar mutuels Goldmint, $25.40, $14.40, $7.40; Royal $9.20 ~ p aid Colleen ©. Goldmint rider rode hard showed a for the heavy footing. opened a big him hard all the way. Roral Rally was badly outpaced in early riding moved up rapidly on last turn and proved easily. best of the others. was a factor all the way but tired in last eighth. SIXTH RACE Purse, $800. For 53-year-olds bad Won easils at 5:45. Off at 3:48. by Hermonicon by E. E. Watson. prenownces Shs gap early but his stages but under Colleen O. Six furlongs. Went to post Ratify. Trained start Y (3) a claiming. Watson’s b. _0: 350 1-5, 1: 16 2-0, and upward; Winner, E. F. Time, 0:24 3-5, ter Joe keys Grif in Collins Trenchard Maguire 5" R. Jones S Zucchini Sylvia She Goes, $7.40, $5.20; Star % Str. Finish | Straight 9 2 14 y 7 f; j ; 4 t Ollar mutuels paid Chopsticks, $7.40, $5.80, $3.60; Up Dorothy track at the finished held but Boo found the soft very fractiously Dorothy G. outbroke his field, Up She Goes acted under a drive in stretch. to his liking and easily barrier and broke slowly, resolutely and outgaimed sway closed gamely i100 at end SEVENTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $800. For $-year-olds and claiming Start good. Won driving. Went to post’at 6:20. Off at 6:23. Winner, (4), by Colonel Vennie—Floralday. Trained by S. West. Time, 0:25, 5 rl l:91 1-5, 1:57 1-5. upward; D. Berg- 0:50 1-5, Jockeys “Straight Maguire $7.0 Trenchard 2 Jones Cheatham Sylvia Finish 13% oR G-)-1'S ¢39 Y Smallwood Ticktock, $18.00, ps 1id Vennie Two-dollar mutuels— Day, $16.00, $9.00, $4.80: “$8.20; Es- 2 OO ‘ was kept closer up than usual first part of it. Went to front on back stretch, cap, but was weakening some at end. Ticktock, at home in the mud, dropped | first three-quarters, but, under stout urging, moved up rapidly in stretch and winner down, Escarpolette ran out on the stretch turn and finished far behind of track. in wearing the middle was RACELAND ENTRIES. (MONDAY.) The Morehead News, and geldings; CHICAGO ENTRIES. (MONDAY.) FIRST RACE—$1,200; 3-year-olds ward; 6 furlongs. 1 Dustflower ») 3 and up- | FIRST vear-olds; furlongs. 1 The Freshman. ~ Stintson 3 Sealion SEt ‘OND upward .” — RACE colts $700; maidens; five *Specialist 113) 8 Pepper Day...... = Donard O8| 9 Modna 108 *Shampoo 100/10 Harilek 5 *Lucent 100\11 Lew 6 *F’erick Raphael.100/12 *Redhead Also eligible— 13. Huey , 108 SECOND RACE—$ ing; 5 furlongs. 1 *Swizzle 2 *Dr. 3 Betty Murphy. 4 Embryo THIRD RACE—; ward; claiming; 1 *Monastery 2 Anniversary 3 By 4 Greek Friar o Jupiter FOURTH RACE—31 ward; 1 mile 1 Chicago 2 +Fabian 3 Brilliant R ACE ow BR ; six furlongs. 103'5 Promising 16'6 Overtake .108)7 Brocketsby $700; 4-year-olds and Tom,..106 S| 108 200; ®:year-olds; claim- 1035 Tipling 105\ 6 Foreclose .106\7 *Lady Lura 100} § Carrie Belle 4-year-olds Vortsmouth, $800; 2 FArchitect 11h 5 +Sir John 115/6 Cecile . T. Chinn entry. FOURTH RACE O00; B-ye ~ olds and 1 asc k ss and 1 of Fortune. 110! ..110'7 Shining Gold 110:8 War Winner 110;9 Doughoregan The Herald-Dispatch, $1,- vpward: six furlongs. 5 Lord Julian 102;6 Christopher ..10917 Jeb 109|8 7Little Cook...... Perish entry. , RACE-—Purse, $800; and upward; five and Agnes tOve Bs my andy Dandy ,200; 3-year-olds and up Gardner.100 .110 107! 4 +Russell claiming; 5- 5 Senator Norris... year-olds one-half fur- longs, 1 Prince 2 Ch'ting i ae & 4 Jolly » Bullet . SIXTH upward; 1 *Uncle ” *Rootsie 3 Up She Goes 4 Lord Meise try as Po 500; claiming upward; 1% miles, 107\5 George DeMar.. 1041:6 Beau Butler 3 Spanish 1493/7 Chink 4 Capt. 101\8 Abstract SIXTH RACE-—$1,200; 3-year-olds ward; claiming; 7 furlongs. 1 Gettysburg 6 Monarchist 2 Petie 7 *Spanish Star.... 3 Kanduit 8 Miss Rosedale. ..107 4 Counsellor Con'ly. pe 9 *Flag Lieutenant. 113 5 *Nassau *Paula Shay. 105 SEVENTH rice “$1, 200; 3-year- -olds “and upward; claiming; 1 mile. 1 Nulli Secundus,... 7 *Polly Atwell. 2 Emancipation .100| 8 *Snowman : *Wonderlight 108) 9 *Old Tom *Ticker 108/10 *Talequa 5 *Rocking 103/11 *Odd 6 Reveillon 113/12 Al Stebler *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, muddy.. DEVONSHIRE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,000; year-olds gnd upward, foaled in Canada; six furlongs. “Isobel C., 98 (Peternell), 27.90, 9.505 -Kings Court, 100 (Clasner), 5.40, 4.55; Puff Ball, 103 (Burney), 8.75. Time, 1:19 4-5. Warehouseman, Atlantida, HBitrym, Mountain Chief, Hanketa also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,000; claiming; year-olds; five furlongs. Fast Set, 99 (Barr), 69.40, 30.20, 14.45; Cireus Lady, 108 (Laidley), 6.10, 5.80; Shoplifter, 909 (Baker), 5.90. Time, 1:06 2-5. Ankleboot, Indemnity, Berrillia, Liberation, Sarmatic, Realization, Starzella, Midway Queen, Theresa Joan also ran, THIRD RACE—Purse, $1,000; claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; six furtongs. Accumu- lator, 101 (Dubois), 12.20, 6.35, 3.30; Slow Time, 94 (Walker), 14.60, 4.50; Leatherwood, 112 (McCrossen), 2.65. Time, 1:17. Kindred, Fear Not, Catesby, Serious, Fast Mail, Wrack- horn, Kia also ran. FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1,100; allowances; —— olds and upward; one mile. Martin- ale, 105 (Abel), 9.30, 4.00, 2.95; Laddie Buck, 105 (Peternell), 3.70, 9; George Groom, 102 (Barnett), 3.20. 1:44 4-5, Cupbearer, Stampdale, Flag of Truce, Brad- ley’s Toney also ran. FIFTH RACE—Purse, $1.500; 3-year-olds anl upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Huntsman, 98 (Dubois), 5.10, 3.30. 2.20; Seth's Alibi, 97 (Baker), 7.00, 2.70; Captain Martin, 97 (MeCrossen), 2.35. Time, 1:49 1-5. Deep Thought, Dr. Omar also ran ; SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1,000; 3- year-olds and. upward; one mile. Rebeck, 98 (Ray), 6.60, 3.35, 2.50; Geo. Dever, 104 (Ww alker), 9. 1h, 4. 8h: The Rove, 101 ‘(Dubois), 8.05. Time, 1:45 2-5. Turner, First Edition, Happy Birthday, Barney Wells, Sammie Mack, Blow Horn, he eh Pigeon also ran, handicap; . 109 107 a 6 Chimes. Castle... Mission *Bonnie » Dr. is *(;old Bound..... { *Colimore ots $S00; 3-year-olds and and one-half furlongs. Lightfoot . 104) Cheaters. 109} Ti: irnum. > Boy. 8-year-olds and 1 Polro 2 Arabian RACE Claiming; Bill Perse, and fi ve up- 104,10 Bellewood 10 ‘E—-Purse, $800; claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; one mile. 1 Galloping Yhoes. .110) 4 Escarpolette 2 *Lady Braxted. 100) 5 ) *Music Shop. 3-*Dusty } y *Apprentice TE iby claimed. Weather clear; track fast. CHICAGO RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,200; claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; seven furlongs. Myra M., (97) Finnerty), 3:40, 2.80, 2.60: Snowman, 7 (Jones), 3.10, 3.00; Paul Edda, 104 (Ralls), 10.30. Time, 1:34 2-5, Rocking, Charcoal, Aristotle, Moss Fox II also ran. SECOND RACE—Prrse, $1,200; year-olds; five and one-half furlongs. Eddy Shipp, 102 (Johnson), 18.60, 8.30, 3.70; Em- bryo, 106 (Froggate), 10.00, 4.70: Edna Mae, 101 (Ralls), 6.00. Time, 1:06 1-5. Betty Ball, Polyfena, T he Wire, Lily L. also ran. THIRD RACE—Purse, $1,200; claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; seven furlongs. Odd Seth, 105 (Edwards), %.20, 3.50, 3.30; Blush, 102 (Ralls), 6.70, 5.20; Frances Jane, 97 (Whitacre), 5.40. Time, 1:36. Columbia II, Frederick Raphael, Royal Kiss alse FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1,200; clatiiing: 3- year-olds and upward: one mile. Driftwood Blaze, 95 (Watson), 26.20, 9.90, 3.89; Old Tom, 105 (Ralls), 6.80, 3.40; Lee Adrin, 105 (Finnerty), 2.80, Time, 1:50 3-5. Mercutio, Tan Son, Curley, Magic Light, Tazewell also claiming; 3- clafming: 2- 9. ran. FIFTHE RACE—One mile: 3-yenr-olds and upward; claiming; $1,200; Dancing Fool, 105 (Whitacre), l’rince Hamlet, 1 Chink, °105 (Kd- Abstract, Polly also ran, furlongs; Ocean Current SIXTH pay ea ®2-year-olds: ae: ® (Harrington), 115 (Smith), and Down, 105 (Groos), 2.90. Bottom Dol- lar, Retty B. also ra SEVENTH RACB__One and three-sixteenths miles; claiming; 3-year-olds and “Sas 4 1, ; George DeMar, 114 (Finnerty), 2.20: Rib Grass, 99 (Watson), Marvy Ellen 0., 101 (Whitacre), 2:05. Champignol, Dobson also ran. allowances; Garry, 107 The Hovel Time- =~4 :O7 claiming; T ‘tme- Suits to Measure | $40_ Value 25 Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. G Street N.W. SEVEN RACE—Purse, $1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles, Gold Bug, 111 (Schaefer), 7.10, 5.35, 8.70; Dentaria, 101 (Ray), 9.00, 8.35; Off- spring, 113 (Butwell), 3.30. Time, 1:44 4-5. Rama, Firetoma, Modo, Faenza also ran. @eenateree Straight | by | For Post Medals and Cups =: recent trary, the made to forget by the rectors. ard, nonswimmers regular According made by spector, ing days: Wednesday 12 and from 1 have same hours and & on Saturday; The boys Rosedale are | the early Rosedale avenge wu part grounds held August track, offer been the an VALVIOUS who want Julius won the first tournaments ground for der and were Howard. initial tourney ing for and Labona. Alton Hunt, ley can taking keen and the but in course spite is LAYGROUND been curbed hot spell; youngsters interesting program moted by the local playground di- The most popular diversions at present The three playground Rosedale and Georgetown, filled to capacity from time of open- ing to closing, and during this time are classes. to Howard instructions will at the various pools Georgetown, and Friday, instructions for of preparing for annual meet, which will take place boys defea pool last summer. grounds they are having some difficulty in thinning out the to grounds in the big meet. Labona of on boys awarded pencils by the director, and another During week a tin-can golf tournament will be held for boys director playground, golf course, and interest The longest hole is about 100 yards shortest of activities but lit have ’ ie on the con- have been the torrid weather pro- of playground is swimming. pools, Hovw- are taught the art in an announcement Chapin, pool in- be given the follow- Monday, from Rosedale will boys at the Tuesday, Thursday on to 8: instructions at How- ard will be the same as Rosedale. Georgetown and their of August and the are anxious’ to t suffered in their NIELD and track sports fol- low swimming closely in popularity where boys are training diligently for the interplayground meet to be on the play- nearly 10,000 10 on the Plaza The Washington Post's of medals and cups has incentive, directors say, of and youngsters represent their and Will Andree a series of quoit Garfield 12 years and Eve un- rsharp all chance at the Andree coming of the same age. of the Ten- has laid out a tin- | the in boys the are zame., about 30 the vards, most 10 to} | der | all | lesqued. Bing this year’s circus will be “‘big- | games and will rest during 'mer before Miss Evelyn | Forty boys played in the | are clamor- | | football star, | zek is the director smallness the | crowded during of | the day, and here baseball is really rivaled by golf. A tournament will be played this week. Virginia Storey and John Murphy, directors of Adams _ playground, have struck upon a novel diversion for the younger boys to pass the hot afternoons. It is a checker tournament. To date 36 boys have entered and.‘‘Lem’’ and ‘‘Cy”’ at the crossroads .grocery evince no more interest in this ancient game than the Adams boys. All sports do not come in for the Same amount. of popularity on all playgrounds. Some grounds fayor | quoits, some baseball, some tenfiis and others volley ball. The last mentioned is enjoying wave of popularity at present on the Lud- low playground, where Arthur Wondrack, the director, has trouble making the boys abandon the net to practice track. A three-team league has been organized and will get under way during the coming week. i at Cooke playground, and probably more boys have been training there for the in- terplayground meet than any other ground. The majority of the boys on Cooke hawe track suits, and they are becoming as tanned as beach guards, from the two-hour daily drill in ab- breviated costumes. a RACK is the favorite sport Virginia the Smith, Avenue playground, un- direction of Miss Thelma is preparing for its annual circus, a Virginia avenue innova- tion. Lions (collie dogs), clowns (the original), acrobats, freaks and circus displays will- be bur- The advance agent claims than ever. the Briggs ‘and better "Bey Ss at playground 'are a little disappointed that Char- lie Drew, | year, ia Washington boy, | junior Dlay- | who was their director last is not back with them. Drew, won the national] hurdle championship in the Metropolitan the sum- high last Saturday gan college as coach. Henry Rob- inson is the present director at Briggs, and since he is a letter man in track at Colgate he no doubt will fill the breach caused by Drew’s res- ignation. Gonzaga hig do well to ground, rh athletic heads will take a trip to Orr play- where Johnny Bozek, their is showing a marked talent for field and track sports. Bo- of the Southeast ground and he shows the youngsters how the various feats should be per- formed in addition to telling them. opens 113 | Varnish Your Car the McAvoy Way Preserves the luster of the new—and renews the i old. Complete job in 1 to 5 hours. Only 89 to 815. Do it before you £9 away. : NASH MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1383 & 37 14th St. Detroit, July The thirty-third the Interlake aes and power boat will continue for a week. The Interlake 95; bership includes 30 vacht and boat | Michigan, | clubs in Interlake Regatta Will Begin Today aoe) regatta 10 (By annual off Put in Bay, distance sail yacht races.’ The reg association Ohio and New BOZEK STILL IDLE. Although a zek, Gonzega - pearnaa number of sandlot teams have tried to get Johnny Bo- star, vs | still idle as far as baseball is con- to play, he is ao COLLYER’S SELECTIONS he First De Oro. Seeond race Third race-— riar. Fourth entry. Fifth Sixth Paula Shay. Seventh race Seth, Boest—Swizzle. race-- race race—Polvo, Mayes, all to win. First Dick. race- ina, Third race— mint. Fourth race- nes Call, Fifth race—P. Jolly Boy. Chinn si . Sev enth Mary ick nine. race—My Dauce, Through. Third Gold, Willie Fourth race Square, Just Davy Fifth Pepp. Sixth race-——Super Seventh race— tingale, , Day. Seeond Washakie. Third race—Mino, Fourth race Broom. Best—Crystallite. ver Maple. Second race—Tep band. Golden Sweep. Sixth race-—Alard, Best-—Taunets r. Second Peeress. Blacksmith. script. Ic Shampoo, Swile. Monastery, Senator race—Miss Rosedale, Al Stebler. Second race—Promising Tom, Holly -~Sandy Barnum, Sixth race—Uncele Bill, Second race-——-Care Free, Camouflage, race— Missouri K. Bern d, race—Euclid, Clear View, race—Crystallite, King Fifth race—Delhi Boy, Sixth race—Friend of Nansen, MAPLE H First race—lHlildred Seth, Third. race—Dar Fur, Fourth race-—Jaunebar, . Fifth race-—-Oklahoma Stable entry, Corinth, Third race—-Stroller, Fourth race-—Manila, Thornton, Fifth race—Bob cadets eteemteatie 3 G _ Dust Flower. Porto Foreclose, Lady Shining ¥Y Lura, Gold, Greek a. 26, Norris, McGill George De Mar, Arabian. Flag Lieutenant, Polly Atwell, Odd probable winner—Swizzle. take a chance—Polvo, parisy—Ewiasle, Miss Rosedale, Bob RACELAND. -Stintson, The Freshman, Sleepy Boy, Me- entry, Laurel Hall, Gold- Hateh, Lord Julian, Ag- & Prince Lightfoot, Eva, Musie Shop, Dusty DEVONSHIRE. First race—Puff Ball, Mexican Pete, Shadow Winding Stable of the West, entry, Solid Berkeley Segar-Byer entry, Mr. Marsdale, Gayly. King, ' Gold Bug, Mar- Best—Missouri Steble ontry. PIRE CITY. First race-——Hoadway, Durie M., Policeman Wonderful One, Gamble, Caporal II. Jimmy, Clique, Sherman. Iyway, Harriss I. EIGHTS. Flying High, Sil- Hus- Jet. Queen Navarre. Zonna, Mary G Lady, Star Cudgel, Marjorie C., Billy gio Seventh race—Thor, Bad Guck, La Fighth race—-Scarecrow, Kro Liftle Clair, rete: ONNAUGHT PARK. First race—-El Canoe, Heretrix, What Is It race-—-Tipperary Mary, Tenacity, Fighting Cook. Brevet. Margaret St. L., Glib, Sixth race—'Tis Seth, Red Weed, Invictus. Seventh race—Bullet Proof, Scraps, Con- Best—Bob. Mayes. fe ane of | Yachting association | tomorrow ’ ‘Ship here today, with long | Pfeiffer, yatta mem- | 2 Bandoline Lord Meise, Tubby A.’} Tipstaff, Lord ! , | (Hardy), 7.60. Tim Be hI TELEPHONE MAIN 5709 |{ 2845-17 L Street N. W. Diamears, Watches, Jewelry End of Highway Bridge ite Washington Monument Rates of Interest 2% and 3% LOANS HORNING Daniel Murray Wins Southern Net Title New Orleans, July 10 (By A. P.) Daniel C. Murray, jr., New Orleans, won the Southern tennis champion- Louisville, in straight sets, 6— a8. 6—-1, oy EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: claiming; for Y-vear-olds, ne 5 *Benny Rubin 107\6 *Headway .110,7 *Policeman .110|8 Crossword About 6 furlongs; the Fair- year-olds and upward; the Dexter 8Is Zat 4 *Combat SECOND R. AC ke view purse; for 3 Be ee to a, Day Merry Monarch.. Enjoyment C Ty ystalite i Stanmore 7 Kilter S Transfer % Good Boy 10 Blasista THIRD Foam purse; for 3 1 Bou Chaib 2 Gamble FOURTH RACE—One the Fishkill handicap; ward. 1 Highwayman 2 Sherman 5 Fraternity 4 Roland 5 Judicial FIFTH RAC E- the Broadway purse; and upward. D OR seis 100'4 By Way 2 Alexander Moore.117\5 Bucky Harris 3 Coolagh Boy ....109|6 Great Rock 17 SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; the Larchmont; for 2-vear-old maidens. 118/10 Omaretto 118/11 Golden Prince ..118!12 Harbor 118/183 Chief Sabbatus. ..118'14 Turf King .118]15 Friedjof Nansen.118 118|\16 General Wayne .118 7 Washakie 8 Winsome 9 Lehigh 2/20 Husky Van One mile and 70 yards; -year-olds and upward. RACE the ithe and 70 yards; for 3-year-olds and up- 6 Clique 7 King Jimmy .... 8 Millwick Pre 9 Rockylane 121 | 10 *Agnate -One and one- sixteenth miles; claiming; for S-year- -olds 2 Blue Diamond 4 Mormine 5 Fasy } 6 Young Prince 7 Hominy ,118 -118 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. PEORIA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—3-year-olds and up; claiming; $500; 5% furlongs. Attoo, 112 (Dellow), 12.20, 60, Squire McMasters, 109 (Lasky), Polly May, 102 (Johnson), 4.20. 1-5. Vineyard, Gracious, Pine . Mauna Loa and Filibuster also ran. SECOND RACE —-3-year-olds and up: claim- ing: $500; 54% furlongs. Salton, 112 (Zander), 7.20, 3.80, 8.60; Earl Pool, 112 (Banks), 5,00, 4.00; Kerry Girl, 104 (CPowell), 3.40. Time, 1.11 2-5. Almirante, Sound, Bill Shaffer, Vir- ginia Morse and Fanoe also ran. THIRD RACE--3-year-olds and up; claim- ing: $500; 6 furlongs. High Card, 104 (Allen), 8.20, 4.20, 3.20; Little Bett¥, 103 (Holecko), 4.40, 8.20; * Guynor, 112 (Anderson), 2.60 Time, 1:19 2-5. Cancellation, Jersey Red and Danie also ran. FOURTH on ey Ge olds and upwar urlongs. (Bmaith) 3.80, 3.80, 3.00; Parnell Lad, 107 (Jackson), 4.40 ind. Katherine Dillon, 96 1:19. Hawk Eye, Little Smooth Ice, Our Seth claiming; 3-year- New Moon, 108 Bmore, _ Faithful Giri, also Fr PTH RACE—$500: and upward; Py mile, McIntosh, 116 ( Yerrat), 4.00, 5 2.20; Miss Aji, 101 (Holecko), 9.40, 3 80: Hapsburg Miss, 102 (Jackson), 4.60. Time, 1 1:19 1-5. . Melvina, Gen. Cadorna, Miss Teighton, Sally Jones, Marius also ran, SIXTH RACE—One mile. Pol Roger (Yer- rat), 8.40, 3.60, 3.00; Vanishing Boy (A' rants 4.40, 4.00: His Queen (Allen), 3.80, Tim 1: rig Sweet and Low, Argenton, Molinére alae ra SEVENTH RACE—Mileand one-eighth. De- lysia, 98 (Jackson), 27,60, 13 8.20; Contl- dor, ‘101 (Yerrat), 6.20, 8.009; My Biddy, 98 (Smith), 2.60. ime, 1:59. Sam Lerch, llena, Lighter, Babbling also ran, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats claiming; 3-year-olds iKISEMAN’S, 7th & F Se ALES Sib ML Ed 2 AAS EO a ed , MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMOWDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLB GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. 2 4 815 G St. N, we Louis Ab 1aM$ Phone Main 45 defeating Edward | iInaid- | taking a position at Mor- | | Iloyan. j | | | | ' ' | | '6 Tis | year-olds and | 6 Candymaker I¢ ; year-olds : ) | 1 Sheave of 1 ; 2 ‘par ‘e, ran win ina gallop. away fast, forced the and drew out to hext best. Gossamer was weakly ridden and ] SECOND RACKE—About six furlongs. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start rood. Winner, Ii. P. Whitney's ch. e¢. (4), by Time, 2S: ‘08 2-5, , Pipestem, rail again Purse, Star ters Backbone Pique. . Millwick Lachen....... Genuine Wert. Pos Conde ee showing Pique was a Backbone, away, big improvement followed the fast early and fast-going third. THIRD RACE olds. Start good. (2),. by Vuleain pace Five and one-hoif furlongs Won easily, Went to post Miss Puzzle. ‘Trained by Starte rs Aiarade ‘ Wi tc mount. Fantastic...... Cantankerous After Glow.,. Marvlander forced handled mishaps. broke well in her stride, and won unextended. Witehmount made a game effort. She had no FOURTIL RACE—One mile Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward, Off at 3:55. Winner, Fair Stable’ Hirseh, Time, 1:42 4-5. Charade and seventy Start $s ¢h. xg Star ters Sarazen. Senalado. Singlefoot... , COOrey P18 15 Biondin. wien ; Cloudtand...... 1% fast Senala came reserve, lefoot, going in his best form, won with speed in rush. Sing Sarazen, stretch and but finished! with a FIFTH RACE—One mile and yeear-olds and upward; claiming. 1:19. Winner, Mrs. D. C. Landers’ Time, 1:45 1-5 seventy Start b. good. (4), e bh. Starters Irish Marine the Finn back of Silver Mi irine, rated pace to and won nicely in hand. closed a big gap. SIXTH RACE—One upward; allowancees. ner. W. M. Jeffords’ 433 1:43. ‘Trish mile Start De: - 19 Str Jockeys Johnson Callahan lead around on gamely. wide held pace, opened a weight well and Purse, $4,000 Won High Ti good. by Jockeys Wetlner Malben 34 St Finish at | 1% oh - r. 1 21 v1 Vo * tg real CAllahan He turn, took went wide in last ‘, ty 1" 4% outside command all the sixteenth, Suckle. For at 4:18. Off Trained by around the ridden, weakened Purse, $1,000. The Honey Won easily. Went to post Argosy—Lelle of the West. lose to pace, is { W. no easy Str Iinish 14 { | RAKO born in Dus- seldorf, Ger many, and has been a participant in many twenty-round ring encounters in Berlin, Paris, Rome and London. In Europe the pinnacle of a box- er’s ambition, to Madi- son Square garden in New York, to get a main event match in the National Sporting Club of London. Kellum Was pee hi ka the held field, took on well. came around of speed and far a turn, world lead Bruns | similar 3-year-olds and | at +4:48. Vin Moran. Time, Purse, $1,000. The Spur. For Went to post at 4:47. Off ° War—Colette. Trained by T. tS 1 Out Out 1 Out Out a8) 6 Out 12 , Out the Finish 710 1% 25 Johnson a*° Catrone Kellum In boxed that famous inclosure a draw with Mike man, Britain’s lightweight pion. Drako, according Drako Honey- cham- 4 1 easing up. Bauchaib was hard ridden all ig bh FO his OTTAWA ENTRIES. (MONDAY.) FIRST RACE —Purse, $800; claiming; 3 year-olds and upward, foaled in Canada; maid en jockeys; six furlongs. Fire... 98/5 Arrowvane 2 *Seven Oaks ..109/6 *Gallant 3 *El Canoe 1105/7 *What Is 4 *Heretrix . 99'8 Leading Lig SECOND Purse, $600; claiming; year-old maidens; five furlongs. 1 Looney o| 9 Lady Orielen 2 Langour .111}10 Thornblossom 3 Cast By 105,11 Bill McCabe 4 Tipperary .113{/12 Irish Smile 5 Peetess .102}138 Tenac ‘ity 6 Bolauder 7 Probate 8 Rose | THIRD RACK—Purse year-olds and upward; longs. 1 Who Mary. .106)15 Blue Inn $800; claiming; 3 five and one-half fur 107! 7 *Play On ..111} 8 Button Bright 11.108) 9 *Haphazard LO9/' 10 I, emnos Knows Me. » Stroller Broadway. ..10% Jubilee purse, $800; 3 foaled in Canada; one- IURTH RACK—_The and upward, mile, 101/6 Shep. Off .103/7 Fluffy 103°8 Manila 2 | 90'9 Thornton S| 103 of the Hi 11s105 Ruffles ...1017 1 Catamaran Take o> Royal : FIFTH S—Purse, $800; year-olds and upward: one mile. 1 Anchester oe * Forel: ind 2 *Margaret 3 Bob Mayes 4+ Powder . 5 rete 0% TH RACE Purse, aan -olds and upward; yards. 1 *Invictus » Red Weed 3 Sir Galahad 4 Fireboy » Vendor claiming; tice 11 104/9 Hanky $800; mile Claiming; one and seventy 7 Tarnhelm 8 Gilbert Cook Spearo Transplant Seth 113;12 Jimmy Brown SEVENTH RACE —Vurse, $800; claiming: 3 upward; one mile and seventy | yards, 1 Henry S. 2 Virginia 3 Woodlake 4 Bullet Proof 7 Botch 8 *Faith 9 Senate ‘111! 10 *Ed Pendleton, . » All There 109/11 *Conscript 6 *Scraps 100,12 Donarita *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track muddy. OTTAWA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—3-year-olds and up; claim- ing; $800; 6 furlongs. Emma Williams, 108 (Pendergrass), wx 5.60, 4.00; Senate, 102 (Bourassa), . Ven, 90 (Dolan), 6.45. Time, Faith W., Royal Dick, Jonathan and Dependence also ran, SECOND RACE-—3-year-olds and up; claim- 6 furlongs. Sister Sue, 100 (‘Ta- 5 2.90; Flint, 101 (Thomp- Mormon, 104 (Bourassa), 3-5. Dr. Chas. Wells, May Ahead, Johnny Johnson also Choiece.. "102 10 S89 721 Roma, "cua eA THIRD RACE—$800; 2-year-olds: C. 11.40, 4.70, Time, Irish claiming; 104 (Bourassa), 109 (Tammaro), 107 (Smith), 11.20. 3-5. Sol, Tipperary Mary, Artifice, Smile and Doctor Ben also ran, FOURTH RACE—3-year-olds and up; claim- ing; $800; 5% baka a Gold Rock, 110 (‘Tay- lor), 4.20, 3.20, Die Whittington, 100 (Tammaro), 6.25, ; Clapper, 105 (Bou- rassa), 3.50. Time, 1:11 1-5. Ensile, New Beauty and Candy Maker also ran. FIFTH RACE—3-year-olds and up; ;; $1,000; 1 mile. Tamarind, 103 9.60, 3.30, 2.45; Golden Rule, 2.80, 2.40; Nine Sixty, 102 (Dolin), Time, 1:50 3-5 D baacs 5 Comet and Triste de Coeur also | . SIXTH RACE—$800: ge and upward; mile and 70 yards. Wida, 111 (Pendergrass), 4.75, 3.20, 2.80; Bottoms Up, 92 (Fisher), 12.90, ah Wedding Prince, 105 (Ford), 8.10. Time, 56 3-h. Quintana Roo, Carry On, Hearts of eak’ Henry S. SEVENTH ACE ; claiming; 3-year- olds and upward; mile and 70 yards. Invictus, 108 (Shanks), 7. 4.70, 3.40: Toggery Bay. 103 (Mangen), 24.85, 6.10; Sam Smith, 107 (Smith), 3.55. Time, 1:56 2-5. Scraps, Miles 5, Home Run also ran, Bolander, allow- 3-year-olds a ree TARPAULINS ma COVERS for ---- Hay and Straw Stacks and Trucks All Sizes. Guaranteed Waterproof. LOWEST PRICES Furnished on Request. WASHINGTON SALVAGE (0. 303-5 10th St. N.W. i 1 Huntsman |} 2 *\Moon 13 *Gayly | 5S *Gipsy | 2 *The Statements, has engaged in DEVONSHIRE ne tles without a setback. His boxing me (FOR MONDAY. ,in this country has taken place in IRST RACE—-Five and one- bale furlongs: | Philade oe 5 pean : ‘ purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds: foaled | Philade Iphia, Chis ago and Balti- in ® anad a. | more. 1 Toinette 104 | 2 Bonafide 109 | 3 Puff Ball.. 4 Quartz Sinter : o Flying Ant, . 97,10 Mexican SECOND R. Ac E- Six furlongs; purse, Claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward 1 *Whiff .109| 7 Feylance .. 2 Cinnamon 8 Sister Jiana. » "irish Gace... i +Wa ‘ing r Biinetrei. 111/12 F ast Set. 6 Sanabar j 1 S| }13 Sparkling 7 cova Gold. : Sean-Owens Thane.. 108 5-year-olds S800. 1 Blue Caddie ~ Billy O'Hara 3 Stars & Stripes 1 Holy Innocent. 4 Our Buddy. G Flerkert Re oO Ba eee seks 1 FOURTH RACE or S-year-olds and S800. 1 *Mill 2 Emma and upward; allowance Water. 116 .108 110 108 8 Wandering ) Raymond 10 Burnt .105'11 BRiaekfoot 103°) 12 Alexina 1038';13 Dar Fur 108 .108) 14 QMueen Navarre. .108 Five and one-half furlongs upward; claiming; purse, Belle Dale ] 1 96 03 §S Bloomfield FOURTH the Windsor; 1s $1,000; 103 upward. Square, mile; purse, 3-year-olds and | 7 Berkeley for 2 Chloris 3 Stampdale 4 Deronda » Grenier 6 Orpheus .... FIFTH RACE Six the Jester’s handicap; ward. 1 The World - King Colin. Jack Alexander. 98)10 Deep Thous i\11 Flag of hts.. Truce. ..106 OF es ove sO} 8 Raj Iloagland.108 9% Hootch o *Dr.. MeArthur...115'10 Roma 4AM Mali... 102 11 at ie ® Jaune Bar... Si. mile or »7?The Spa .109 6 Turnberry 103'7 Black Wand .102 8 Corinth entry. One mile upward: and c cls aiming; one-quarter miles; for 3-year-olds Chief... 97\6 Magic... 1 Mountain for purse, and 70 wards: Bea as claiming; + *Marsdale 111 ..106 90 3 Fair Break Alard & *Matioric e:, '9 Billy Klair. 33 110 104 11] RACE- $1,000; SEVENT ii miles: purse, and upward. 1 Jubal Early.. One and one-sixteenth claiming; f for 3-year-olds cats Grass ..107| 7 *Bodyguard Janitor | 8S Malapert Martingale 9 Clearview Rowl'd’s Request.107/ 10 *'Torcher § Gold 110}11 *Martha 6 Sir Leonid... .104| *Apprentice allow ance a RACE 4-vear-olds c ere purse, a and SSO | 6 Montillo 7 The Fenian. S Illustrator ) LakKross and one-sixteenth upward; first divi ), " 7) 4 sion: 5 Roos... 102 ‘claimed. BARRY WELL BACKED. ie 3 Carthage | Sandlot friends of ‘‘Pepco” Barry | | 4 *BRooster .. ; . 5 *Capt. Adams. : 101 10 Bad Luck FIGHTH RAC i Qne mile and for 4-year-olds and upward; second claiming: purse, $800. 1 “My division: cheered him on to victory in his bout/last week at Kenilworth. Bar- ry plays a brilliant first base for the Auths, senior champions. 6 *Blue Streak. 7 Stevens 8 Scarecrow 9 Billy “408/10 Draft 194 W414 Cave eee . See 102 nce ; Jellison *Reque st By ittle € lair. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF FINE LIGHT-WEIGHT SUITINGS Please remember that every yard of these fabrics are this season woolens. Every new pattern in light-weight materials that will be cool and comfortable for summer wear. Hand tailored in the style you like best by our expert tailoring force under Mr. Werner’s personal supervision. $°3.4.-50 $3950 Now Buys $40, $45 Now Buys $55, $60 and $50 Suitings and $65 Suitings At this low price you have At this price you practi- a wide range of selections, cally have the choice of the Serges, Worsteds, Mohairs house. Our finer suitings in and other cool summer fab- the new weaves and colorings rics that will tailor well and that will tailor handsomely hold their shape. and hold their shape. ‘ Mr. Werner, who has been associated with this tailoring establishment for over 16 years, sees that every man gets his money’s worth in first-class tailoring at popular prices. WM. WERNER & CO. Successor to Newcorn and Green 1002 F ST. N. W. X= High-Class Tailoring at Popular Prices

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o~ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1996. Ee | CORNELL, PRINCETON ATHLETES BOW TO BRI . REGATTAWON(\12-RUN FRAME HELPS NATS BY POTOMAC PADDLERS Otis Biggs Play Big Part in Victory. W.C.C. Second. ALTIMORE, Md., July 10.—Be- B set by intermittent drizzles and cut in two by man-sized storm, the Arundel Boat club invitation canoe regatta was held over the spring gardens course today. The Potomac Boat club, of Washington, was winner of the high point trophy with 26. Washington Canoe club came second with 20, The Arundels & — TILDEN PLA YS TROUNCE SISLERITES, 19 TO 4. FOR TITLE TODAY Champ Will Defend Clay Court Crown Against Norton. HERE WAS ALL KINDS OF EXCITEMENT AT YESTERDAY’S SECOND GAME of the set with the Brownies in which the Harrismen enjoyed a 12-run inning and Single Event jumped into the first division by turning in victory. In the upper picture, Marty Decides McManus is seen dying at third when he tried to stretch his double into a triple in the fifth round. The lower picture shows Harry Rice scoring in the fourth with a run which Issue at the time looked mighty big as it enabled the visitors to knot the count. McNeely’s peg (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) relieved him but was pounded all over the lot in round 8. This brought Chester Falk to the hill and what the Nats did. to his offerings was a plenty. In fact, it looked as though he was in bad with his boss, otherwise he would not have been made to take the punishment handed out to him by the Nat bats. The Nats rang :-up a tWo-run lead by scoring singletons in rounds 2 and 3. An error: dy - Reel, coupled with three hits let the visi- tors knot the count in the fourth and they became 1 up in the fifth. In the lower half of this session, the Nats counted five times, coin- forced §S.. Rice to)! whose peg home| who hustled back Meanwhile Sam had con-| tinued on to second and when) Schang threw to* center trying to)! nail him at second, McNeely count- ed and S. Harris pulled up at third. | Myer then cleared the sacks with a triple and seored on Goslin’s| single. Joe Harris. coaxed a pass and Bluege’s single sent him to third and let Goose cross the count- | ing block. ‘Tate’s double counted Moon and Ossie and Bennie took aa Te FREE IN | Brian ’ Vanatacts tucn tikinee aid scam- | tonio, Tex., while the doubles title pered to third on S. Harris’ two- | Winner will be picked from teams bagger. Stewart.relieved Bucky on | made up of Norton and A. H. Cha- Ithe bases and after he and Earl | pin, jr., Springfield, Mass., and L. N. this stage and roll to Melillo, trapped McNeely, to third. Vangilder, who beat the runner to the plate, but Catcher Muddy Ruel let the ball get away from him. Oxford, Cambridge Win Meet by Scor- ing in Halt- Mile. ETROIT, William adelphia, honors” as July 10 (By A. P.). T. Tilden 2d, Phil- will defend his national clay court here tomorrow against C. Norton, San Afnf- * af *) ree ee Are Best in the Dashes and Field Events. md BLUEGE TAMFORD BRIDGE, England, S July 10 (By A. P.).—Cornell and Princeton track stars, for the second time in as many years today lowered their colors to thé combined team of Oxford and Cam- bridze. The Englishmen, with young Lord Burghley, the crack hurdler, registering two victories, captured their international meet 7 points to 5. Last year Oxford and Cambridge defeated Princeton and Cornell, 91-3 to 2 2-3, at Atlantic City. The slim margin of this year's victory kept the 15,000 spectators on edge, especially during the last few events, which decided the vic- tory in Great Britain’s favor. It was not until the last event——the half mile—that the meet was de- cided. As it was, the American representative, Joseph Gibson, of Princeton, was only nosed out at the finish. With the English system of scor- ing only first places in use, the half mile race found Great Britain lead- ing six to five. An American vic- tory would have meant a tie, and the meet would then have been de- cided on second places. The trans- atlantic sections of the grandstand roared wildly as Gibson, with a fine burst of speed, took the lead 200 yards from the finish. The Amer- ican runner pounded on steadily, but E. H. Fryer, of Cambridge, showing a fine flash of reserve pow- er, forged ahead on the last curve and captured the race and the meet in time-of 1 minute 59% seconds. A run off the points drift- 8 38 Rigney,ss. a 7; Boston, 9%. 3} Poe eriitenitl,” "2: fin 1. Struck. out- hilt, 3; by Wiltse, y | Ort Stoner, 6 in 4 innings; ain 5 innings; off Wiltse, 3 in 2 innings}off Ruf- fing, 4 in 7 innings. W inning pitcher White- hill. Losing pitcher—-Wiltse. Stolen bases—-Blue (2), anush, Tavener. ourke to Blue; Left on bases—Detroit, t base on balls—- Off Stoner, 0 ; —By 2; b H oft W hitehill, . ae —_— High Point, 5-3; Durham, 3-5, TODAY [BASEBALL _ 79?4%,. AMERIOAN LEAGUE PARK. Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS QN SALE AT PARK AT 8:00 A, M. . WALLACE Motor Co. means NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Con, Ave. MAIN 7612 Drop around and see craftsmanship. The House of * Diamond Bargains See It in Our Window piece. It is not only a marvel of accu- racy, but. an unusual example of case OPPENHEIMER and SHAH — JEWELERS 907 F St. ol this beautiful time- The Hous¢ of Diamond Bargains

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- gummer, but her players are car- THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY: JULY 11, 1926. _— oo ——— —— 7 | Four Records Broken by The Sportswoman By DOROTHY E. GREENE Misses | rau | Satin Pasadena Athletes Gather 26 Points in MM Creecxeter. 3 foremost woman | racketer, Eleanor Cottman A. A. U. Carnival | added nether thosks to her 'recently acquired Delaware State doubles title by taking the District of Columbia singles crown from the brow of Frances Krukoff, where it had rested since 1925, when the two players clashed yesterday with ‘the thermometer registering 98 de- grees. The score was 6—3, 6—3, but in the doubles title event the Marylander and her partner Heloise Beebe, of the Talbot County Coun- try Club at Easton, upset the calcu- lations by bowing to Luise Kelly and Marywill Wakeford, 6-——4, 6—2. Miss Cottman’s steadiness won out over Miss Krucoff, who held her own splendidly for the first half of each set, but weakened perceptibly C Bie Seidl Takes Second Place at Sesqui Games. p Lillian Copeland, of the Pasa- dena Athletic and Country club, today defied the rays of a torrid sun and won three championships in the A. A. U. women’s track and field meet, enabling her home club to re- tain its team title, won last year. In landing the three individual championships, Miss Copeland es-| tablished three new American rec- | ords. She put the 8-pound shot 388|as she was worn down under the feet 334 inches; tossed the javelin |regularity with which her balls were 112 feet 5% inches, and threw the|returned. The match was replete discus 101 feet 1 inch. The discus} with long volleys, but few of the record was established by her yes-| games were deuced with the excep- terday in the trials. ition of the fourth in the first set The former records were 106 feet! which Miss Krucoff won after being 9% inches for the javelin, feet | deuced 8 times. 11% inches for the shot put and 98 An interesting feature of the feet 2 inches for the discus. ' doubles event was the fact that Miss Beebe was opposing Miss Wakeford FOURTH American with whom she recently won the A women's record was | Virginia doubles title at Richmond. shattered when Cather- Miss Beebe also holds the Eastern me Maguire, of the Paterson, Shore of Maryland title, the Vir- N. J., recreation center, leaped | ginia singles and the mixed doubles 4 feet 11% inches in the high titles. the latter she won teamed jump. The former record was 4 feet 10%% inches, + with Robert Elliott. made by Katherin Lee, Chicago, HILADELPHIA, July 10 (By A. i a ob |. Misses Kelly and Wakefore went 19283. into the finals against the expe- ' rienced Maryland team, after play- Through the uncanny ability of; ing a three-set semifinals, defeating Miss Copeland to garner points, the} }{all and Walker, 6—4. 3—-6, 6— Pasadena club won the team point/and Miss Cottman went into her trophy with 26 points. Midwest | match tired after her singles vic- Athletic club. of Chicago, we aSitory. For . this reason neither second with 24 points; Northern | team showed its best game, but the California Athletic club, which was | match was marked by long rallies, competing under protest, was third.|4)} points were strongly contested | 16 points; Toronto Ladies club, 0: | an the games were very long.| Paterson Recreation’ club, ; | Miss Kelly, who has played a back-| Coliseum A. C., St. Louis, court game until recently, has de- Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, 4; | veloped a strong net attack Brooklyn Edison, seating ane she shone in yesterday’s | and Prudential * C., Newar | matches. J., 8 each; V. V. V. Girls club, De-| The semifinals in the Consola- troit, 2, and ecu university, 1. tion singles tournament will be Rosa M. Grosse, of the Toronto | Paved this morning at 11:30, with Mrs. McCutchen opposing Miss Ladies club, won the 100-yard dash by defeating Miss Helen Filkey, of Wooden and Miss Janson opposing Miss Cook. The winners of the two the Midwest Athletic club, Chicago, | eT eit, age ste hai —. seconds. | matches will meet in the finals at or ysl ‘ Cockrell, left fleld........... 33 Alex. Firemen Face Virginia Gray Nine Alexandria, Va., July 10.—The No. 5 Motor Company and Virginia Gray: teams, of this city, meet at 2:30 tomorrow on the North, Al- fred street diamond. The Grays won the city amateur championship last summer and are continuing the pace that took them to the title. The Motor Company nine has won eleven of its thirteen starts, + np mene ema tel, septate semen ttt: “ey cesieeats Mtetwa atin Lege e {may participate. Beat White Sox, 3-2 Alexandria, Va., July 10.—The Virginia Midgets defeated the White Sox Midgets, 3 ‘to 2 up well on the pitching Houston, first baseman of was the only player to hit safely on ‘more than one occa- §$10Nn. Virginia M. Vaughn cf.. Dawson.2b. Peyton,lf... Elliott,rf. . Harrison, rf Horne,1lb... Thomas,3b. Cockrell,ss.. Francis,c Collins,p Aitehenon. D. > ee _ = A White Sox 0; Vance,2b. .. 6|Cornell,c.. O/Lyons,If. 0O'/Smith,lf.. 0| Butcher, 3b. 1/Frank,rf... 1| Houston, 1b. 1)Caton,ss.. 0} Randolph,p.. 1|/Finks,p..... i A BH mr Shh Ot +e ~~ ihe SDM RIS toe CH ueweeim moe” , tO eee oR OD ~ - Totals... .‘ Totals... .24 Va. Midgets.... White Sox Runs—Elliott: (2), Errors—Randolph, Caton. Two-base 0 1 0 0 Peyton, Frank. Dawson, Vance, hits—Houston, Caton, Smith, Elliott. Three-base hit—Peyton. Sac- rifices—Cockrell, Horne (2), Finks, Randolph. Double plays—Collins to Dawson to Horne; Caton to Vance to Héuston. Left on bases— Virginia Midgets, 6; White Sox, 9. First base on balls—Off Aitcheson, 1; off Collins, 3; off Randolph, 1. Hits—Off Collins, 5. in 7 in- nings; off Aitcheson, 0 in 2 innings; off Ran- dolph, 4 in 6 innings; off Finks, 0 in 3 in- nings. Hit by pitched ball—By Randolph (Harrison, Thomas), by Collins (Butcher, Randolph). Struck out—-By Randolph, 3; by Finks, 1; by Collixgs, 2; 2; by Aitcheson, 1. Winning pitcher—Collins. Losing pitcher. Randolph. Sandlot Player Hurt o- 4 0 O 0 l Houston. Frank, 0 When Hit by Pitcher The Moose Insects blanked the Black Hawks yesterday, 5 to 0. The game came to an abrupt halt in the seventh inning when Clarke, of the Black Hawks, was hit on the head by a pitched ball. He was taken to. the hospital, with a possible frac tured skull. WEATHERBY GETS EAGLE. M. P. Weatherby made an eagle 2 on the ninth hole on the E course, at east Potomac park. The hole is one of 310 yards. Weatherby drove close to the bunk and holed his mashie shot. SH@REY, THORN DEPART. Mel Shorey, east Potomac park pro, and Arthur Thorn, Town and Country club, will leave today for Shawnee - on - the - Delaware, where they will compete in the Shawnee open. FOWLER IS NAMED. Alexandria, Va., July 10.—-The Middle States Rowing association regatta committee -has named Em- mett Lawler, Old Dominion Boat club member and vice president of the Southern Rowing association, judge at the finish line for the Mid- dle States regatta that will be held in Philadelphia Labor day, Beptem- ber 6. COCA COLAS VS. COMETS. The Coca Cola Midgets will face the Comets today on Monument diamond No. 10 at 10 o’clock. to | with Collins | 2] SHH OOH OM P | walked every time up this year. te CUMBERLAND ALIVE WITH MIDGETS Here for Series of Battles. —— ee - eee N Cumberland, ters Md., ] crave baseball of it, according to Allen, who manages Street Midgets, of that letter to the sandlot tells of the midget league there which competes in a 50-game schedule, half of which has been completed, with his team winning the first title. It seems, also, that the fame the x0se Goslin Midgets and Other District teams, has Cumberland, and as there are of the opinion that are superior to the midgets Washington, they are trying to ar- and one the city. plenty Jack Green In a editor, Jack clubs. 66 tga GAUZZA, of the I] Goslins, has already communicated with the Green Streets and a three-game series is likely to result. Capital City baseball league. They ask for help in the expense of bring- ing their team here. Their appear- ance against the series’ winners may be arranged. Hume Springs reel Bethesda Tossers, 7-4 The Hume Springs nine took the measure of the sethesda tossers yesterday, 7 to 4. Saffelle, Timber- lake and Beach led the attack for’! the victors. The latter hopped one for a homer. Cheeks, for the Hume Springs nine, was touched for ten hits and w RECS | fifteen batters Broadhurst, Broadhurst and Leahy did |'with the bat for Bethesda. | Hume. AB fi O Al| Bethesda. | Saffelle,ss.. 5 0 1:/C.B'dh’st,3b. | Stevens,3b.. 4 0 B.B’dh’st,ss. 4 | Tim’lake,1lb. 5 O| Magruder.ef. 5 Mudd,rf. 0 H.B’dhurst,p - | Cheeks D- 1} Young,lb.. ; 1! Moriarty,¢ 0 R.B'dh’ st,2b 2|Leahy,rf 0 Norris, if hurling we ] 0 Aroea A et Young,2b.. Seach, if 3 5 3 3 3 t ‘Totals 29 13 2 5 t 7 Totals | Bethesda Hume Springs .. 0 0 O Runs—-Safelle, Timberlake, Finecy, Young Beach (2), C. Broadhurst, Norris. Errors—B. Broadhurst (2). base hit-—-Young. Home run—Beach | on bases—-Hume Springs, 4: Bethesda, 6. Fi | base on balls—Off H. Broadhurst, 4; off Cheeks, 3. Hit by pitched ball—By H. Broad hurst (Janette). Struck out—By UH. Broad hurst, 11; by Cheeks, 15 “Big D” Signs Stars Plays Tankers Maden Va.. oa 10:3 ( 0 ] dane Young tte, (2), "Wo Left Alexandria, Juiy: 10, .} Dreadnaught team will send practi- caHy a new line-up against the Camp Meade Tank Corps nine, of Camp Meade, Md., here tomorrow afternoon at the Dreadnaught park. Play is to start promptly at o’clock. Those signed Dick Williams, Hughes and Reece, infielders, and Purvis, a promising young hurler, who has a nice fast} ball with plenty of hop to it. Sarazen Captures Feature at Empire’ New York, July 10 (By A..P.). Sarazen today raced to victory the Mount Vernon handicap, fea- ture event for 3-year-olds and up- ward at the Empire City track. Se- naldo finished second and Single Foot third. Sarazen’s victory marked a come- back for the erratic son of High | Time—-Rush Box. He was played | heavily and justified the confidence by stepping over the mile and 70 yards in 1:42 4-5, 1-5 second slower than the track record. .The Whirl stakes were captured by Charade, closely followed by Witchmount and Fantastic in that order. The time for the 5%- fur- 3) long event for 2-year-olds was 1:06. ST. JOE ‘GETS TUCC 1. Joe Tucci, one of the best ing outfielders in town, has a release from the Shamrocks play in the Capital City league series with St. Joseph. Joe is a great favorite with the Plaza fans. HERE'S are Leon to A TINY ONE. “Toobo’’ Flannagan, of the Kid Kelley peewees, is one of the smallest sandlotters in captivity. He tips the beam at 55 pounds and is 3 feet 8 inches tall. He has a batting average of .000. He’s SOUTHERNS BEAT ROBBINS. The. Southern.:.Juniors defeated the Robbins yesterday, 9 to 7. To- day the winners tangle with the Chaconas tossers gn the east Ellipse diamond at 3. o’clock. Southern players are asked to report to the field at 2:30 o’clock. STARTS SUNDAY | | MUNY NET PLAY ROM all advance reports the Fk fourth annual public ‘parks singles and doubles tennis tournament, which will start next Sunday, July 18, at 9:45 a. m., bids fair to eclipre all of the others, both in size and in quality, and entries ure still pouring in at Hoover Bros., 608 Fourteenth street northwest. Entries will close Friday night at ee Play on week days will begin .at 4:45 p. m. daily in order that play- ers can participate without loss of leave from their work. The tour- nament will continue through the whole week on:the courts of the four public parks, Henry, Monu- ment, Rock Creek and Potomac, and all players will be assigned to their home courts for their matches as nearly as practicable. The committee in charge has lald down strict eligibility rules’ and only bona-fide public parks players Thus players who belong to any club maintaining courts are automatically barred. Montrose, however, is an exception to this rule since it also is a public nh er members of this club who play or are affiliated with any other contraventional club, are dis- barred. 3 As a spur to guide the players on, an announcement has been made by General Chairman M. D. Rathge- ber that the winners in both the singles and doubles will represent Washington in the annual national public park tournament, which will be held in Philadelphia in late August. The committee in charge of the tournament has been announced as: follows: M. D. Rathgeber, chair- man; Robert Newby, Rock Creek; A. W. Russett,® A. Langsang, City May Sitcail Team the youngs- | of | reached | the midgets | they | of | range a series of games with local | The Green Streets are anxious to | meet the midget champions of the | On | irst } 2 | Davidson Riley, | ‘lshowing of in| field-| gotten. | ' Bobby Jones Puts Aside Golf Clubs for While Ohio, has C‘olumbus, 10.— tentatively July Although he agreed to play an_ exhibition 15, Bobby Jones announced this evening that he would not take a golf club in his hands until it is time to practice match on July for the national amateur pionship tournament N,-d., am cham- at Baltus- in September, tired rol, $o8 said. of golf,’ Babby ‘| don’t want to see a club until it’s time for the amateur.” CLERKS’ WAGES HOT BATTLE ‘Four Clubs Contenders'| for Government Series Title. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W.L. Pet.) Team WI k- {ao wik Otte 4 lL .750! Inter.Com 0 ad OO7 Pet } 000 Treasury S anticipated, A race in the is a stiff struggle to two teams as series which General Office captured after a play-off. with Government Office. . The Government a hard time getting going in half and are now resting in iplace. Accounts and Patent ithe latter a ‘‘dark horse,” | for the lead, with Treasury ‘heels of that pair. Interstate has yet four starts. The schedule lows: the second series not fined was the Typos have had Office. are on to Wil ba this for week ee orrow re asury Office. Ss In \. ) Rae itent Office ‘Ss ty (>. hea je -| da Pater W edne i ; Ped Thursday q vs “Ps > ¥a Gs. A { | Albert Johnson Oe \ lterstate ‘Treasur : ae Interstat & 1 As Bradley’ s Jockey New York, July 10 (By A. | E dward R. Bradley, Kentucky Iman, whose Bubbling Over Kentucky derby, has signed 'Albert Johnson to ride l'eolors for the balance son, it was disclosed today at the | Empire City race track. | Johnson expects to pilot Bubbling | Over’ in important stake events at the coming Saratoga meeting. ‘dee turf- Won the Jockey under his of the sea- a BS nee l‘ootball Schedule. miu, WiC. July: 140 a 2 University of North ce football schedule for 'season follows: Wake (By next | The, ptember 25, Forest at Wake For Phan, Sf Ooetobher bg { nive ville ‘e] 2. at Chay my Hill: University of 30. North November of University 16, Duke Maryland at Carolina State a Sm 8 at Davidson: 2h, Charlottesyille, rsit Tennesse at Knox of South Carolina at Chapel Hill: 23, College Park, Md.; Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill; University of Va. at at 13, Vir | &inia “at STAR HURLER. Dove’s. pitching the largest factors the Kid Kelley are leading the | Insect PAE UC, Dove ‘five games and lost jthat on errors. DOVE | a Frank been ‘one of in the Insects, Capital City has pitched but one, and has iwho CARDS GET COLLEGIAN. Richmond, Va., July 10 (By | P.). -Owen (‘““Rats’’) Kahn, ‘Short fielder of the William and Mary college nine for the last two seasons, left here today to join the st. Louis Cardinals. The local col- legian Was signed today by Charlie Kelchner, Cardinal scout star LOOP 4 333 Government league | eon- | first | Accounting | three-game | Printing | this | fourth | tied | the | fol- Caro- | AST GIRL WINS 3 TITLES AND MEET FOR HER CLUB am --+-- ~ 2 LEADERS WINPARK TENNIS SUBURBAN MATCH Front, Montrose Also Triumphs. HE tinued their phenomenal in the Suburban of their match with the team, thus running their wins to 26 won as against 2 The second place Montrose boosted its percentage by ing the Capitals, 6 to 1, Argyles trounced. the ‘team by the same score. | Perhaps the best tennis string and Lakeview of |Burleith wrangle, isingles match. especially in W. Carter — in two- straight sets, 7 | the other singles match, 6—Z. D, - -D, S. Judd |won a marathon and reducing con- itest’ from 'o9—7, 6—3. this match 6, of re Larry Phillips, 4 At the conclusion the two players we ipractically exhausted from their forts, yet both later the doubles play. Howenstein got VV ILTON Argyles away to a Owen the flying start against the Lake- views by taking the measure of P. May and Hollingsworth, re- spectively. Howenstein then paired with Dowd in the doubles and won casily, whilte Yates uith Bates as @ partner also walked in with an easy win. Baker and Semia, the No. team of Lakeview, won the only match from the Argyles by trimming Pierce and Gable, | 5—7, , 6—2. YATES and 2 ~v 9—?7 Despite the fact that Gwynn King | aid not play in the singles and that '! | Clarence the Charest. Montrose too, was absent, team was much the best against the Capitals. and Darmody kept the from suffering a whitewash by tak- ing the measure of Watson and Mc- Donald, being forced three sets for the decision. STANDARD-BURLEITH Singles Jaum = (S.). defeated , = 4 by =. vate (5. ) defeated (B.), 6, 9 §— oonhes baw Pie Judd Callan and Phillips (B.), and Davis (S.) defeated lan (B.), 6—1, 6—-1; Haring and Wenzel (S.), won through default; Cross and Hibberd (S.) defeated Perril and Beverly (B.), 6—4, 6 . Stanton and Alenquist (S.) defeated Maidens and Underwood (B.), 6—4, 6—4. ARGYLE-LAKEVIEW MATCH. Singles —Yates (A.) defeated TP. May 2, 6—3; 2, i oak ie (A.) defeated in (Tu. 6—-1, 6—4. Doubles Da eA HE 34 and Dowd (A.) defeat {ed Hollingsworth and Martin (1L.). 6--8, 6—0; Rates and Yates (A.) defeated P.. May and Higgins (1..), 6—-2, 6—1; Thurtell eae Ladd (A.) defeated Dobkin and Ryerson (lL. 6—2, 6—2: Boyd and Noetzel (A.) defeated AM. May and Brent, %--7, 6—4: Baker and Semi ¢tL.) defeated Pierce and Gable (A.), 5—7, 9-—T, G..2 MATCH, Burwell Larry i i vs (S.) defeated Kip 6-—--2,. 6—1: Crahoe Prevost and Hl. Cal- Ci), Hol MONTROSE-CAPITALS MATCH. gles-—McDiarmid (M.) defeated ‘Thomas (C.).- 6—4, 6 gf ery ‘hell (M.) defeated Me Cabe (C.3: 4 Doubles King ite marke Thomas and Atwood (C i—2, 6 Diarmid and cit he (ii. ) defe atexl and Fristoe (C. - 4: Joens (M.) defeated Hall and F: airbanks (C.), 6—4. 2...§ G§—4: Stiles and Dodmady (C.) ‘le feated | Watson and McDonald (M.), 6 : 2 The Montrose won the other through default. AMERICAN Sj ng N (31. ) defeated . Mie bee McCabe 4, 6,-s doubles mnatch | SECURITY WINS. The American Security & Trust Bank nine won from the cial Bank tossers yesterday, 9 to 8. A. | Haney and Barrett shared _ the mound work for the winners. YOUNG BEATS BOERNER. ‘‘Herbie’’ Young came to the bat recently in the -Blue Ridge league against a former teammate on the local sandlots, Larry Boerner, rapped out a homer, which won the game for his team. “High Minor’’ TOO | SEES NO YANK RIVALS American League by Pegler Status Given OOO By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, July 10.—-The major N ieague baseball firms now ar- rived at what would be known in the drygoods and notions busi- ness as inventory or stock-taking time, for the season is half over and the rush of business has left the situation somewhat disheveled. The metropolitan clientele may examine the chances of the Giants and determine how they became so shop-worn since April and may fret, if desired, over the recent profes-. sional reverses of the Yankees. There seems to be no reason to take on about the Dodgers’ condition at this time, for they started the seae son with a peddler’s pack making change out of a leather pouch and now they are doing better than the Giants, which represents a net profit of something stupendous, and have acquired a cash register. I an insult to the Giants to predict that by midseasén they would be less prosperous than the Dodgers, for the Dodg- ers of April were, as intimated in these dispatches some time since, just a lot of guys named Joe and possessed of exactly one pitcher, named Daz zy Vance. N April it would have been Since then this Wiline has been what you might properly describe as a bust but the Dodgers have gone along winning ball games, and they now discov themselves seri- ously implicated’ tn. the competition for the season’s prize money. There is a mild feeling of alarm here in New York because the Yankees’ lead of the field has been slightly reduced, which is some- what the same as worrying because of Mr. Kellogg of Battle Creek had lost a corn flake. A lead of 7% ball games in mid-season is not ne- gotiable for a pennant, but it is Monument; H. @aetzner, C. HK. Sperry, Henry: M. V. O'Neil, Po- tomac, and Louis I. Doyle will as-' sist, ee ne bl eet lt a emma generally regarded as a.nice assei, ‘so the misgivings of the local -cus- tomers would seem to be ‘premu- lure, bow and the season holds nothing {much employment, The fact is that the Yankees came up from Florida to compete in a league which suddenly seemed to decline from major to _ high minor status and, with a new-found combination of violent hitters in their line up, won a number of ball fames that a team of their go-as- you-please fielding tendencies might have lost without such hit- ting. Of late, though, there have been games in which their hitting strength was not enough to offset their fielding weakness and now Mark Koenig, their shortstap, has been benched to recover his spirit. B of Koenig and the injury of Bob Meusel, Babe Ruth and Waite Hoyt to bring the Yankees down to a level on which the other teams of the league can compete with them and even now the competition is something like an assault with rose petals at forty paces, so far removed is the New York team from the actual challenge of a rival. UT it required the collapse ————- ee The Giants give the im pression of having gone surly, not to say bol- sheviki, for many a tinker has laid down his tools, climbed down the ladder and gone on sfrike for much less provocation than the Giants en- dure in their normal relations gWith the boss. A boss-ridden ball team some- times subjected to keyhole espion- age and generally forbidden to ex- ercise such intelligence as they chance to possess, in deference to orders from the bench, the Giants never are a rollicking squad, and this season they seem to have been doing their work with the spon- taniety of so many bricklayers. Whatever the reason may be, the Giants are a lack luster entry right Standards Continue in | Leaders pacemaking Standards con- play Tennis league yesterday by making a clean sweep Burleith | of losses. team defeat- th: the |day was furnished in the Standard- the Baum obtained revenge over Bob Burwell tor putting him out of the running | in the District singles semifinals by | taking the Burleith star into camp | In | ef- | participated in | Stiles | Capitals | Philli ps Commer- | and | IS WON BY POTOMAC Press Their | Advantage in Net League. park came crashing | OTOMAC through with a 6-to-2° Victory over Monument yesterday in the Interpark Tennis league to maintain its lead. The Potomac, however, were favored by having their opponents default two of the matches to them. The No. 1: doubles match be- tween O’Neill and Love, of Poto- mac, and Coronel and Langsang was the outstanding contest_in yes |'terday’s match, with the victory perching on the shoulders of the Potomac pair after a hot set deuce | battle. The scores were 8—-6 and (- vo. HE No. 2 doubles match also was equally interest- ing, though the tennis was not quite up to the standard in the preceding battle, with Ku- waski and Fowler, of Potomac, taking the three-set decision from Garnett and Gould, 6-—~8, ae Fs In the singles Gould, of. Monu- ment, scored a surprise victory over Lowe, but was forced to go three | sets before emerging victorious. The | Other victory for the Monument | team was registered by Hess over Rathgeber in the singles aftar the | Potomae player apparently had the (set won. The score Like, Quonk a i wv. Was POTOMAC-MONUMENT Singles O'Neill (Potomac) defeated hia of ponent through default; Gould (Monument) de | feated Love (Potomac), 6—2, 3—-6, @-—2; Ku wask! (Potomac) defeated Langsane (Monu ment), 6—1 6—--+; Hess (Monument) defeated | Rathgeber (Potomac), 5S: Stauf- fer (Potomac) (Monument & +, 6 Doubles . — ~ i, > J ‘ defeated Garnett and Love Langsang Potomac) ds (Mounment | and Foweler (Potomac bey re Garnett and Gould (Monument) 8, 6—4, § Rathgeber and $ Stauffer itotees ac) won through default O'Neill | and Kuwaski » ms Vault Act on Stage Causes Hoff Threat Los Angeles, Calif., |A. P.).—Charles Hoff, world’s champion should rank as a profesional as a ‘result of a stage contract, in the opinion of Robert S. Weaver, presi ident of the Southern Pacific Asso ‘ciation of the Amateur Athletic union. This rating, Weaver said, would bar Hoff from further ama- | teur competition in any part of the world. Hoff has been appearing in a | dancing bill for some time, but yes- terday he added vaulting to his act 'On béing informed of this Weaver isaid, “If Hoff appeared on thé stage and actually vaulted, he has broken not only an amateur rule, but an international code as well, and will be barred from the next olympic games.’’ Many Clubs Enter Old Dominion Meet Va., July July 10 ( By of Norway pole vaulter, ang Stam | Alexandria, 10.-—-Three a ath known rowing and canoe clubs (have announced their intention of ‘competing in the annual regatta of ‘the Old Dominion Boat club, which (will be held here Saturday, August 21. ‘he Potomac Boat club and iW uray ers Canoe club, of Wash ington, D. C., and the Virginia Boat ‘club, of BN Grp have alread; Signified their ‘intentions .of com- | peting. ‘Sarazen Will Defend Metropolitan Title ¥ New York, July 10 (By A. P.) | Gene Sarazen, former national open land professional golf champion will defend his metropolitan open title against a field of 110 players |next Thursday, Friday and Satu: | day over the links of the Salis 'bury.Country club. Among his challengers in the 72- hole medal play test are Johnn\ |Farrell, of Quakerg Ridge; Cyril Walker, of rnglewofa. Mike Brad) of Winged Foot; ilkie Klein, Wheatley Hills; Joe Turnesa, Fairview, and Tom Harmon, of Hudson river. GOLF — / WHEN TOCHOKE ACLU {), Ol ee OF ITO YDS. A DRIVING IRON OR SPOON. y, When, if ever, is it proper to choke a club? By Al. ESPINOSA, -- - Chicago District Champion, 1025. A club prey He choked when you wish to use a longer club than would ordinarily be used for the distance wanted, the idea being to keep the bali low. I have done this often in regular play. This works out particularly well in- using a long club for a short shot against the wind. For in- stance, if you wanted a distance of 170 yards, you would ordinaffly use a midiron. However, you--might use a driving iron or spoon to .keep the ball low, and choke the club in order, to keep from overshooting... re for them but the promise of so if that, et tee Oe Lots of players choke a spoon for — some medium shots. . 1 Copyright, 1926, Amociated Jidiiory, Ln)

Page 21

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. = a | CAPITAL CITY UNLIMITED SERIES STARTS TODAY | & Ph re TRU ee ™~ eal a - ——.- Cha m 10 wah ip UANTICO HAS BEEN VIRTUALLY BOILING OVER WITH BASEBALL THIS YEAR pug To THE EIcHt. | NAVY NEARS| unumitep rosters | ARLIN fe TON PS Pp team league organized by the marines. With the schédule near completion, the First Aviation Group team leads PO TOMA ay | | LOOP OPENS : Tenth Regiment by a half game. Members of the Aviator nine, pictured below, are: Bottom row, left to right— RACTICALLY every sandlot| A f Sta Rk € Piner, right field; Grivers, BA NNER p | TODAY catcher; Grayson, shortstop; Williams, second base; Bucina, center field, and Seiver, catcher. baseball player of note, per-/| Standing, left to right—Paschowitz, catcher; Manager Novick, Haddock, first base; Starr, pitcher; Butler, left field; Kil- PreK eS circles, this season is included in | é k d : " : the list of players t 2d in by the | In Loop dow, pitcher, and Capt. Van Buren, third base., Victory in One of Two teams ‘competing mn the Capital| { Aree nee ~—_ ss . Games Will Assure City Baseball league championship | in New Virginia Games Scheduled Tauern Same RE 3 z : , = the Honors. Each club was allowed eighteen | Circuit. See players, and with but few excep-| : : | 4 - : | : : EN ees tions, all teams signed the full | for Capital City | ao ae Se Se ee a : | : 3 RES STANDING OF THE TEAMS. number. | ORTHERN Virginia fans will 4 Pe : ome The names of those players who | N get their first taste of organ- League Title. : : have signed contracts follow: | ized sandlot baseball for this ; Res i aes Santa phat See Seco bo SECTION A. season when the Arlington County i, Bec ate : 5 a RS ‘Saaeee os See Rats ae | SRT Mee J. 8. 8. B. “ Shamrocks—John F. Mattingly, J. E. Smith-| unlimited championship serles gets bd BS Bee es Spee : Re ss Ss oe Sage Ss aoe “gaat ’ 104] gon, C. W. Steele, E. Hamel, B. G. Womers- | Yr way W ‘ee games lis Evenly = Matched Sec- Bees eee Gc I ge ce Pi ah Gee Se cea oo ca ed : Sone Mike Moran, J McConnell, CC. W under way with three games listed *; : . , - . ley, . . ’ ‘ J : : y o% ‘ or ’ . lar . . a Si a 3 Bs 5 SER EE a : rae : so : oe pee Ses sare AVY is on the verge of the! Kuhnert. Finney Kelly, John Iy. Bieler, | 1N Various parts of the county. tions Liven Interest ba ti’ . x y ) eS a we on Xia forming in local unlimited | Pee ag : Sa ee championship of the first se- ape ag Cook, Everett Haas. See ee | Addison, winner over the Sham- . Ree ‘4 : He ee oS Oe RR SS Se ee ane ee eee 4 AR fi se f sees Ge a or Sate ries of the Potomac Park|NMccoy. © | vege cael ony rocks, will engage Ballston on the im Race SRP ‘ eet sae T a: ee Be Rs ee BS Se W ESR CS Ree ae a BP RR sg 5 : ESAS vases Be ‘: i Rees ba f Seaman league, which will be completed this _Marlboro—Herbert Baldwin, I, A. Brown, latter’s field. Glen Carlyn is booked ‘ . a aa BO > 5 EHS aS Ne : SSRs te : rs Wilson Moreland, Richmond TIT, A Pie fo meet Fort Mver on the Soldiers’ week. With a record of ten victo- Smith, HW. W. Hummer, Dewey yan: 2%. ¢ hein SS m9 ear - 40 ries in thirteen starts, Navy hag| McCoy, Samuel F. Cherry, Brooke Grubb,| diamond, while the Virginia White . oa : : ; : tees ee ; TC ’ . ( ysby, FH T KE 7 Se . art fe > y . , SSS Bit bates tees Soames | : : * oe | aap RSS gs RE PE Ss OT IRR only two games to play and a tri- Suit foxes’ Varell, Harold Miail, Frank w, | 80x and the Hartfords, of Vienna, D HEDULE | Be. SU cg ee ‘ ae aa : a a, Se Be saci antes Se a euegmame = BE umph in either will give it the hon- | Yirll, R. KE. Burton, George S. Buck. inane a Pesta BEE Co sae : ste se : es os ae ete aa wy ms “ Se: ; . Cas ae so : St. Joseph's—Joseph M. Sniegoski, Frank | mond. All ames start at 2 o’cloc - TO AY S SC ‘ : sete tsatat rigs ctasensens tee iF dora’. Ye eretets Ore. Eberceo, John M. Farrington, Seldon Hanback. | £ BRS : ees ve 2 Soi SSS | oe War is the only club with a math-|T. R. Stolle, George Burdine, Louis Naples, | ~ HERRYDALE he } hee saa SRS a ee se Rene es ae R Sh ee ae | ee ematical chance to tie Navy. The | James, Dunn, Joseph Colliere, Joseph Duce), ihe “ae (LieEy UNO CLNEF 1 games start at 3 o'clock.) es 9 epgppespeR ke Sake aaa eae MEO Sea OL aR a > Sa SEES ; picsaatens saat as : euabekeses ss ’ N. eCormice SECTION A. eS tea: pears ato. So RT z Baa 8 ae? ay. BS ie SOROS go! SRE 3 Seo Rate SRR Reto oameet a eR Homer Tripp, Orre Mitchell, ge Rainier Mri iainier ‘ : , . ary) ; WLS : ; Sie the season, but lost two games to |John Nicro, John B. Colllere. | eb | tapas f foreined — es 3. BERN 5 x DS ces Fs 3 eR, Shei aes ge so apts s Pakage Sn : , ‘ y Vnas Myron stevens, 1. way Cxcusea rom action toda - ee Patt BES pana : 3 ze a See ps eS aa Sie : Seas = oF Rape eS eyo BES ; Sith pea : we Rca sepa Public Buildings and Public Parks Stevens, Douglas Frisbie, Charles Burdette, J. | : : ‘ee ’ oe 7 . ¢ alk a led Joseph vs. Maryland A. C., Maryland Pee a ex FN bi ates acdies, SS eR ees gs oS Se Bee ame Sear ne, See ca eae ee a and then foucwee. By DOWINg 00 Beeler Joke icaanele. Yenty Giech.| ae . j r e oo ahi ‘ ERS Sos SS Se - 2 iy e. SIRS SR Seco ne ate SS Sage oS : SES" Sey ADs SERENE ihc SD a ae : LAS > om ‘ribby ohn cAuliffe, enry 71st game with Jastpvort on cr Knickerbo kers vs, Marlboro, Marlboro field Siti coe Epes SS RR a ; eg = Sa meiner a te Me ZEES a ee Be? Sea Patent 2 pa ae Navy twice. ner, Iank Duryee, +, 0, EB, Mem, 1, 0 Vl soa Sawa? fied 4 (‘heyy (‘hase Ar ng rt; mn, A rlington field. os 3 A be ~ ° ; : re : “3 eee . 2 ae 3 : * : : 5 ea e Si Pee : Sf bos, =. é wast : bi S eee ~ BERRI SS . — Claude, 7 es. Collins, Jack B: itson, W ‘ q. | 4 (i? y anNaGE rs J 1€iC . Kenilworth field SRS Bee a: tae Heh eweunget Soi RRA Be SRS ER ck UR ie sh ag te x. a ee 3 as hoe ems “Sas ABOR has-0 a unique record wig (ACE nr ool” oa Rialto vs rns nilworth, cenilworth § fiele ts seo easettee : eS te age PERE RS ae bee og RR oe us go oars | : | ae | | . : oe Fe ee ala aclee hele kw ae 3 eS dae $a? Pe T | Se ee : gS 3 3 Dyas Knickerbocker—k. iT’. McCarty, Henry | ME TRS oe 3 ave | inasmuch as it has won Phipps, Frank Chase, Ri! . \ Hume Spring, for which a fran \nacostia Eagles vs. Bladensburg, Blad 3 eo . ges Nae : on, chal St Maan Sa : ; Bee : : Sa Re Se bine’ ott te er at only five games but has Frank Jones, ‘Buss’ ager, Ben |Chise was left open at the meeting, RPS pee Ss eee “WS “ee : Ras Sk SRS ae gerne: SENS ; Re ee Se no ; Be Beet Se se = ake ° d i, MM. A. Taylor, “dias Al. ‘erber, | signifie its j mnti SECTION C. | BS ik te A ae ; So, a SN gg yh sy coer oo” eee eae Be Sos j Grooms * \ See ime eae | faa beaten every team in the league ' BL Robbins, Herbert 8. Murray, Charles | page ° agi gee peat of entering Conecordians vs. ‘Stephens, East viverdale Soom ae Ra SE Ra Danse PS i, SRE teihas~ peat amet ty Se ey a & , , Geeta SR SS eg Sa once. 8. Murray, Marcus Chaconas, ‘‘Jeff’’ Smith, le circult a the next meeting to fioled : Se 3% ce os ae ‘ ; oss : : : . RE) ARISy 2 SPE % : Sy oe oe ta) - a Ste : oe : : wi eta.s a - : iSoge - . 3 a 4 : “8 ™ aS aS . Se aS POs Sete # penn liloward Jenkins, Norman Hilleary ; (he orge be h eld a t Th A Wa sh i n ot on Post \ macs s . | } . (,6¢0 EE etLoyv h ii a) j ae BX 8 ss si as are .. : : Sip cee ; . - eMC SS a, LR . go: : ‘ ’ peiss , were y os 28, Pes as >. am 4 Ss ns e's oe 2 y q ; " me as 9 “ee : Vert >] . M4 : r Ta 7. . 9 oOo ay tansy coleas | staan SS Be Fs Ceres 3 ee ee Sa SP OR SR ER OBES S Schmidt, of Labor, furthered his Arlington- Bernard McCarthy, John J. Fitz building Wednesday night at 8 bitre field lead in the individual batting of ye Dade eee ph tne Scheffel, | O’clock,. j j i . é Ris eil, J. Laycock, alte din “ee 43 . ee . greatest unlimited series in ee é fore the circuit by getting five hits im| Joseph Miller, A. J. Ludlow, Thomas Connor, .COMpletion of the organization the history of local Sa ndlot | PETS : ae Ree var) Be Be & ‘ S: ; aA T Rae 4 Se" ee *¢ , i 3 3 ys - a0 * OR. SS : Ss SS: . = oF Ne 5 Friday’s game against War. aecihiaen feeder ee 5. Onl “oda ce tat Sep | of the league Wi il] be ma de at that basebajl will get under way today Rerun, Mmm Et OE ARR € gee Caes Reve ee ON Oe Ph fT ae ee LEE ee ee ae REE Yesterday the Navy nine enter-| Burthe, James Ludlow, Howard King, Walter | "ime, and the envrance of the cir- with LS teams facing the barrier ON a BE FES SS pg e sce Be: 3 > By . a ; : . oN °F $ 24 “., Bae. Po t , oe e * E ; : at . . ‘ 8 s % ee % ; are BOSS eS tained the Severn A. C. at Annapo- Lloyd. : x = 7 cul into the ranks of the ( apital in nine games scattered throughout | ss ah ren eT cs SORE BIS SOLE ret Uh gst MeO eee 7 MPR Fx AS ee ? bes eee : ee Ree Si PEE AE os SM agpie SS ILS lis, Md., here and defeated the visit-| s:atatiee Leonard’ Roberts, Mi. Roberts. Wale | City league is expected. the city and in nearby Virginia and | PR. sc aidaded SIS UF! | EINE ME ARE sicle iota ee B ea: Lae BE eR ane > id sy ° . ex ome fe *. ¢ % eS : ae "ey oe D>, $4 See ey €: af 3 ‘ 9% ug i és £5 ; ie Am be ds . . > She tae ae . 3 Sh Sane ae ten-inning game, Sey ern ti “he | Roc he, F M. :. I. ’ : "‘WHiam Sout hern { eam | O S j ‘aT >» ch: ionshi f this ee NS SR RR Se ey ae Rota SU ES SELES oe SOS PRES: FSS s ioe ok au SR Sy the Rae LR SRE SS , y aV teee | h ing fof the championship of this BEF PRS BEBE eM RRL GS RO ae ELAS ERDOO RBS ORE REN CLOSE SOR RDFE Be EF SANA eae BER: % i score in the last of the rinth. ag Coe Fis Ses) SCOOP, Fs IR 7 rr ieinitv Y > 110: - BP ERP age BSBA ES NN SG SEE Se 5 a ES EE RPA SERIE EL SOE NAIR NR RENN SENT 80 I ardson. ey 1S. ee : : ‘ aa ts Saad ae Seance Of toe | Cadle, of Severn, hag a. busy| we. Rainsr-—D. F. Loomis. W. Hoffman, - W ash. | Cr minal Loop Capital City Baseball es a Wee | ‘afternoon at first base, accounting] Weidman, D. J. Gartland, M. M. Ruman, 2 which they voted to affilliate. ry ‘ *. Corkin, ; Mayer, « )y ‘ ’ : > 1 | for nineteen putouts, while Newton, ‘ Behe Wisiams, W., R. Hoyle, EB. . Southern Railway’s nine has hop- 2 5 = fi ot ier at Waa INS ECT L O O P| Im ortant Games Scheduled CHEV y CHAS iy erties tet mate, Oe four hits oe Aaa Hughe:, I. C. Batson, T. J.) ned off to a good start in the second ie Ae eae en . 9 | Dp | in five trips to the plate. Pliler, of|~ cae ba tie ‘ clubs this seasén has added zest to | Navy, had the same average. SECTION ®. | 'series of the Washington Terminal this vear’s titular race, Teams have MA y CLOSE ABH Alfavara. Rialto- ‘Fs Wolfe, Leo Jaire, Sai Simon, league, having won four of their j ivisi " j ‘ ae _ Ba : : A Pe a I t 0 section A, where the eight strong-| Won Their Games | JUNIOR CLASS, SECTION A. Two of the best junior class|) Have Captured 5 arburton,p 0 4 Gasca, CC. T. ailey, TT. . Windsor, 1|/Newton,2b.. “i . est clubs of this vicinity are clash- OOH eH DONOrKO CU BONH HOON PF —~ “ ote ~~ | am | al ] lasl lted ict I Runs—aAllen _" ae Min wt y 2 ; o- ; Harke, Charles Padgett, yrd. | o'clock: ast clash resulted in a victory by a ee Ae), es Aah amilton, Anacostia Eagles—W. A. y, Wesley for the District title last STANDING OF THE TEAMS. | SECTION B. . STANDING OF THE nn Piller, Bell ‘Rell, Hamilton, Pliler, | McDonald, Walter © V. I. Pet. W. L. Pct. | @ narrow margin for the former. _ pet, | Dellinger, “Cadle. Two-base hit — Murray. year, will tackle Mount eam. -L. Pet} Team. W.t, Pet. 333 ea Chevy Chase Dairy 0 1,000 | Stolen base Warburton. Sacrifices ¢ The Mohawks will trae Te Humphreys today for a oon Vv The Post team starting at 3 o’clod Hawks will meet at the elubho at 1 o’clock. Corbin, } is Olark. © : Leo DeOrsey, Paul Mudd, Charles J. W arren, ; Uni I 500 | Kracke. Double ple All t 7 11 t Eisler, Melyin Hamby, Leo J. Sheehy, William B S , : nio PPG os va Kes ea esc ee 3 { rac > plays—Allen to Be ° am aze “he . rr ante Rainicr, Prince Creorges county Liberty..... 6 2 ..750\Aces..... 1 7 "125 | Southern va 3 400 Independents 0 3 HE é hetece. who Pe ven ers | : * 400 tam: Seihae. ba Flamilton. A baer FE Brazerol, Charles Rh. ‘ . T. Bennie, 4 B. C. Elks 4 4 500) | Chaconas. ‘ 2 ..00a 4 peppery Aztecs, I sae eT ee champions. Prospects of an- . C. Elks.. pec aple illiam H. Scruggs, P . : or . nine can Cop the honors with a vic- Corinthians 3 2 “600 Maho.... : : ‘ many games per week as any last W eek, defeating Pepco in the STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Mostyn, Archie Farr, Melvin Richardson. St. Joseph, with Tom Stolle and tory. The game, which was a post- | Celties.... 3 3 500] club in the city and are gaining Only game for the Dairymen, who Wai W.L. Pct.! Team. Lh. Pet yoomforter sae in Richardson, Francis B The Corinthian Juniors. le »?? PT. we ie ovr > . ° ha | - , ; § , PY « - : ro ‘ En ° - ae eee ° f ‘ . : de ae ~e Ia > Jk ) 1 ry st of. y , S 6} 3 A ‘ ; , Left) ri Ipp groomed to hurl, ponement, will be played W ednes- | Cor! nt hi ire Today's —— ane ‘ities experience shirk may upset the now have a string of five victories Agriculture. 3 01, 000) Vets. Bureau. ; 2 .338 as Pye te ry a“ eae a: a Win: of section “A in the ( apital Ci will oppose the Maryland A. ( . on day on the Plaza field at 9 o’clock. | Celtics vs: Appollo, West Ellipse, pad oa a om « without a defeat. het cr 3 2 7500 Commerce... 4 ; poe grate, J. Birthright, Martyn Beck, Ne] } league will play a double-headet , . . Cs m cr . 7 " bh] : " e - ~ . R ‘ Bi y y+ ) ere x é ‘ " 7 +: = ® ? : é em > a 4 \ the latter’s diamond. Maryland has Should the Lyon Village nine win “eloc [re ne Ellipse, F The Union Printers, off to a poor y, S. Simon, William §. Mann, Jack | ° . as SIOCK, Lasee ‘ three hurlers ready to shoot at the]it will leave the Kid Kelley and blenny ; : Harrington, P. T. Cox, H. Raley, E w.| today, meeting the Earl Juniors e start, recovered their winning form Agriculture is proving the sur- | Haney, T Plaza outfit. It will mark the first) Liberty teams tie, each club will ] "the ia ANT games are listed in In the other section B game, tne f ‘rr, Alvin Dewdney, Milton Diehl, Robert ‘U. & ?. Telephone Co. I 200 fhomas P. Howard, James L. Haney.| and the Linworth Seniors. Both and turned in a pair of triumphs] prise of the second series of the SECTION C, games are slated for the south El- appearance of St. Joe in that section] have won six games and lost two. the junior and midget ranks of |Chaconas and Southerns will meet{with Phone Company and Fashion!Departmental league. The young- agg Hs od oe s “Cappelli, WA gh lipse diamond, the first starting at is seas , oy rj ‘apité ‘ity les . ir victime ” rtatnvtias | atare , , ie . _| Max Schwartz, . Ferdins C: "illiam | . : i 9 St Ste this season. — ao Both of the leaders scored vic- the Capital City league today |¢for the second time. In the first|Shop their victims. These victories|sters have won their three starts| ‘Matera, George Barry. Thomas Kilres.| 11 o’clock, while the second will The District champion Knicker-| tories yesterday. The Kid Kelleys|and should afford some of the best; i tees eee brought the Typos to the .500 markjand are tied with Treasury for the | Charles Kohler, Harry Wiltshire, Louis Frid-| sat ynder wav at 2 o’clock. Man- bockers will shake the d f th ~ 3 ‘ . rt ‘ . : livisi . |game, played last week, the former ; 2 : . ‘ . : inger, Thomas Simpson, Harry Lucas, Norman ay at « OUCIOCR. Me ocKers Will shake the dust of the| took the Aces in camp, 6 to 4, with; battles to date in those divisions. |° | 1 the|22¢ Keeps them in the running for|league lead. Post Office, winner | Baker, Richard E. Keefer, Lee L. Shapiro. | ager Newman wants all Corinthian Georgetown hollow to face Marl-| Dove doing the hurling, while the; Both the Freers, of junior section midget champions defeatec the |the series title. of the first series, has split even in! _ Concordian—-H. J. Taylor, S. Schleith.| players to re port ton the field wae boro on the latter’s field. The| Liberties scored five runs in the|B, and the Auths, of the midget |Southwest boys, who will be out Fashion Shop, who won the first|four games, losing once to Agricul- Richard Finch, Wenry Herath, J. M. i yer: Knicks, now directed by Pete Haley,| ninth to beat the Boys Club Elks,| department, will stack their clean | for revenge today. have shifted their line-up recently| 6 to 5 slates up against worthy opponents. The Southerns and Auths will ‘ fant, William D. Putnam, Lewis J. maine? |later than 10 o’e lock. series, is not resting on its laurels.!ture. J : Me- | and will present a formidable array Lare set the Elks down with five In section A, of the junior class,|carry the brunt of the interest in : Van Horn, John W. Kern, A. True, the Clothiers have won only Treasury and Agriculture clashed | MJi@2, &. P. MeMillan, Joseph Helen, AY . Clarke, W. Bischof, 0. W. Barksdale * oer ap | two. of three starts, but they can bejlast Friday, but the game was call- | Robert’ Fastnaught. DS Skttimen. Gratton | McCarthy F ans 19, But against’ the Marylanders. Ross | hits, three of which were accounted | the Smithfields and Congressionals, | the midget class. The latter clu expected to be in the running again.|ed with the count 7 all. Hillery. Fisher will probably pitch for thej for by Dryzer. rivals supreme, are due to battle on | Was a 4-3 victor in the first game, | . e, | pearson, Cunway Burowe, Balk’ tue, | ©is Chub Loses by 2-5 Georgetown crew. K. Kelley. AB the Plaza field. Victory for the |and since has ran up a string of six HE Printers will face ’ ° George. Skinner, Herman Stephens, C. RB. At Arlington, Chevy Chase will | {72¢7o.!t.. Smithfields will assure them a|straight series triumphs. The / Chevy Chase on Thurs- ot. Peter’s Midgets “copa J.C. Butt. John Cviliann’ Harn |. Despite 19 strikeouts by the get into action opposite the Arling-| Flanagan,3b chance for a tie with the Corinthi- |Southerns have improved of late day, and one of the largest Charles Tetlow, Lawrence Schneider, William | Farmers Bank hurler, McCarthy, the ton county title winners of 1925. | &.Jarboe,ss. ans, who are leading the circuit. |and may be the first team to defeat week-day crowds is: expected to Nose Out Clover, 7-6 ie oe athirles Fenwick. Malcom | Otomac Bank nine triumphed over Claude, who has broken many 4a| yonahan.ef. Such an outcome would eliminate | the Auths. In the other games, the witness the battle. Manager : . Wallace 7 _ Turrell N.” Roberts,|the first-named club by a 2 to winning streak, will toe the slab | Facchina,1b the Congressionals from the race, | Corinthians face the New’ Havens, Webb will probably send Nor- The St. Peter tossers nosed out a A. Wilamare, Menneth Watts, Charies| score. The Potomacs started off for the suburban tossers, while} Potntt:-- however. while the Celtics oppose the Apollos.| man Hutchinson, who beat |the Reeves yesterday, 7 to 6, in a| Wolfe, Percy 1. Volfe, Edgar Abel.’ Edwara| DY scoring 1 run in the opening “Lefty” Laycock is slated to fling ee = eee Fashion Shop, to the hill. pitchers’ battle between Berhle, of i ES a eS. Ravers, Lawrence | longer sche mie bagi Sets until for the Virginians. vie woe Se EE me ° M J i B t _ the winners, and O’Connell and|- 7. Buckingham. ee eet ee eae: oe Section B battles should be every | : Capital Pe Gs Defeats oose vuniors Dea Jack Mattingly faced Hutchin- kK \ tha: Ree - ye WES DFOUERt RCrons. bit as hard fought as those in Sec- aang ape: 6 eee Lie escape ing . . 3 son, who hit him with a pitched ball | “*@"° © uli ssp paca a hte senate Clover Gite Wisc | Retlly. If oF 1 1 1 f Domeran ob 4 The crack that’s coming | jp. -ers. Errors—Dove, Smith, B. Myer Barber & Ross 10-3 National Circles, 6- recently, sending the Fashion Shop|the St. Peter team hooks up with | Wise,3h.... § 0' Ricetardi,3b. 2 se clubs at the end of the|(3). MeDermott, F. Myers (2). Three-base ’ _ | palyer to the hospital, five times} the Southeast Goose Goslins on the Defeats Sail 13-7 | + -jafegh alg ne oan dead season against the other section gagged AR ay ee ec NE oy Tuning up for its debut in the The Moose Juniors had the Na-|last Friday, and Jack turned in four | North Ellipse diamond at 1 o’clock. ers, SE ria oldie Si tiaaeinen 4h winners is the tucentive to make Left on bases —Kid ees Aces, 6. First] Capital City league unlimited se-| tional Circles 6 to 3 yesterday when | hits. Nothing “bat-shy”’ about the The following players are request- these teams hustle. ee Se eee ies eg A} Aces. A 2| Allen,1lb..... ‘ 2|B.Myers.ss.. ; 2} }C usato, aie: ts toh SH4120> ~ 6) J. Myers,2h 2| Phillips,cf... 0} McDerm’t, If. 0' Damico.rf.. 0| Payne,p..... ma SS TD DS YO | inaorecr al ecouacso~pr - ComnortsKd SOOSHSOOSP> . Liberty. ae ‘-ENILWORTH, with its ar- Keister,rf.. H , Birckh’'d,cf. ray of high school stars, Gausza,cf.. entertains the Rialto club a nine, winner of the Jewish Com- rai munity league title last year. Kenilworth has been hitting the high spots of late, while the He- OPO Usilton,3b.. ais. . brew nine also has turned in ; ets conemeaee: * many fine victories. Whitney, If. 0| ‘elf ” ek hat Sech’r,cf,p,1lb . ¢ 2 4 018.Manex,1b. & 3 te ad : . ¢ . ° é enecten " ASOLO ss oe Oliver,If.....4 ries, the Capital A. C. nine, cOM-|the game was called on account of aye es schedule ton thi k f eb ye Peso i ee Gunners a drubbing yesterday, 13 | MeCarty.p.. 2 1 1'J.Donovan,c. 4 ke ‘me snni ‘ Tes- : > schedule fo S week -|+ ’ ; ‘ shee yt eefe, Al C. Elks. ABH O posed of former Benning and Wes rain. Today the Moose meet the shes s this wee Oo} | a , , , eae Collifiow agape Yi ng Fe... 0 O'Keefe rf... 2 0) Cote Ifp.... $ 0 2 9) ley players, defeated the Barber & ) lows: Healy, K. Fineran, T. Fineran, H.|to 7. Colliflower, W. Smith and j Bennett,2b. 0|P.Donovan,rf 1 = cae ee Ross nine yesterday, 10 to 3. The| Hyattsville Comets on the Seamen Tomorrow—Chevy Chase vs. C. & P. Phone Davall, Copsey and Cauliflower. The | Long led the attack for the winners.| rotals...30 stag 4S nt artes at : eS - p : > s ja ; *. nd "y Co.; ‘ues lay Pe ; TR. » 2 y a j “s vy* . . ak : ‘apitals made 16 hits. Terrett led|Gunners’ field in a Sport Mart} 97) eee washion otantyl Ste eg club is booking games at Lincoln Long smacked a four-bagger PS OH | Totals... 84 8 a Rae : 2 ; . . ae det Rpea oie Rasa Aveta aa, Ae ‘ =: is ors McCarty out, h vy b ed b 1/King.p 1 batters of both clubs with a trio of league game. The game starts at 3 | Printers vs. Chevy Chase; Friday—Pepco 5833-J. 1 Vs. 2| Watcher,cf.. 3: Amin,2b.... 0! Grassor.rf... { bingles. CapitalA.C. AB Lovelace,ss. Fashion Shop. Reeves. 0 A|St. Pe ter’s. AB - Connell, on the mound for the | *Two out when winning run was scored. “ 0 o’clock. “Smoke Ball’’ Wood and cae, vc 9 Clovers, was touched for'10 hits ang | Farmers: +. 0 ee ek an ae o—3 Lefty’’ Wood, two hurl I whiffed 13 batters Ne onl” ' a *‘Lefty’’ food, two hurlers, have ° ; ; 2 2 batters. ee signed with the Moose. Colored Loop Title ; gh Runs-——Ricciardi, Burnside, E. Haney, Er- Patt 8 0 Clovers, Hi 0 AlSeamanG. ABI A} Ste Reilly, Bennett. Sacrifice—Young. Stol- *-atterson,s ‘ Moose Jrs. ABH O AjNatl. Circle AB Barry,2b.... 2 . : Canavin.2b. 4 1 6 1! Agustine, ss. 3 en bases-—L. Donovan, Oliver (2), E. Fie cP 4 arr) ‘ ’ Adkins,1ib.. Prosie,cf. 1 | Double play---wWeCarty to J. Donovan to Oerte o Jarman,2b.. 3 3 2| Brewitt.... 38-4 ] O Government | ypos Picken,1b... 0} Acton.cf.... 4 0/Shi,lf QO) Struck out—By McCarty, 19; by R. Haney, 7, A snenceeng iy % 4 Sere an’ “ne : cong 0 : Long, If-rf.. 0! Myers,3b... | First base on halls—Of R. Haney, 3. Lefe O’Connor,rf ! 2 2\Perry,3b.... { , Micky,cf... : " Winaten. of. 0 yee he nog Ty : FINAL co pak carp pa all oe 0 Harding,lb. — —— — ~ AB. & R. Co. 9 4) Devers,c.. 1|)Redman.: 85,2b : ”| Bucking’ La lb 4 2| Price, SS,: 1\C. Ball, cf, 3h. 2'Terrett,3b,cf ~ - = - ~ too tonmtsweo- meebo bo tots — tha wt - = - ww Toto @ml tet . ~ oe — —_- — |owoceamteaehood Pe ROUT ’ H.Smith,ss. 2|Comfert,2b.. 3;0n bases—Farmers, 4; Potomac, 6. Passed OL ky, 2k ; W.L, Pet.|T t, | Frisch,rf... 2 1 0 0/T.Fin‘an,cf.. W.Smith,3b. : 2|Johns,1b. 0 | ball—Angel. isensky,2b. , . , ‘ : wore: snes eine end —- ae " ; SPC ree De ‘ 923) ¢ ? 9 Eshbaugh,c. 1| Ackerly,p... 1 Stine,ss.... 3\Fraley,lf. ‘ W ar&Nav y 12 4 928) cits My Sere 2 1 Totals...17 3°13 5 Totals....15 215 Renkalta 7 2| Osberne, ?. . 1 h hl ' Nalley,ss... 1 0 Lipseomb, rf. Treasury. 5 (643|Vet.Bureau.. 0. 9 000 *One out when winning run was scored. Setters? 0| Se hrode rf. . ‘ WV asn.,. A t etics Schwarz’n,ss O1C hristian, Bs; 1 : eteate ay “4 Reeves 3210 0—6 Colliflower.c 0! Cabbage Pa 1 4|Wade,p..... ! sre St. Peters 2 £2 k.. 38 és Oo} N ; : ‘ de 2k ae = . . ? 0/Curtin p 2 The Government Printing Office | Runs—Perry (2), Mann, Patterson, Berry, Pelanty “| \otaie....87 10 27 11 At Mitchellsville 2 2| ‘Totals....26 32113|Nine won the championship of the | Micky, Davall, © Conver sn Tangles (2). Mer | c, Totals. 35 10 27 10) s¢ gories “sai Clove Se 1: The ; tina: first series of the Colored Depart-|vVean (2),’Davail, K. Fineran. ‘Three-base | coanan Gunners 0 1 4 0 0 2 The Washington Athletics will Lare, 6; off King, 8. Hits—Off King, 13 in| Capital A, C 29 2» 0 1. 2 ge-30 field. 8 ‘ nel hit—Berh]. Stolen bases—Healy (2), Lang- Bal’, sxooees egy 8 ; ” -|travel to Mitchellsville, Md., today : : Barber & Ross. ; 02.006 09 6 0—-3lin" Circle a a manta) league yesterday, scoring a ley, Rice, Kane (2), O’Connell (2). Left on nee We smith Oe hima (2) to fulfill a 3 o’clock baseball en- 3 ge = Mag K ha ‘a wit ck Gan ot nipahiee Usilton (2), Barham (3) — lled in eighth—Rain x6) 7-9 victory over the War and | pbases—st. Peters, 6; Reeves, 4. First, base | Colliflower (2), Agustine, Ski, M ant it] he | b ul t f ° mi : * . —- 4 F : ) ‘ . bt? Ne rd . , . papa S ’ ; » » J uneet é ° f r b] OF a ° . A n) As tah ‘> aa : A ae: > > j . as ¢ The four-cornered race in section eae. sf poral iteher—King. Miller, Myers, Terrett, C. Bell, Cleveland,| Rane—O'Connor (2) Clanton, O'Donney: (2).|Navy club on the Monument |on balls—Oft O'Connell, 2; off Kane, 2; off | Comfert (2), Cabbage. Errors—-Prosie, Myers, | SaBement WIth the baseball team 0 C promises to b figh os oe © Dove, Price Errors-—-Redman (2), Miller ine ” Cur Srew E — Nae Berhl, 6. Hits—Off Kane, 1 in 2 iunings; off | Adkins, Acton. ‘I'wo-base hits-—-Comfert ".{that city hg T} oS Rent (0 The Bhe Fovelace. ‘Swo-base hite eo ' ; owe? a) > Te ; ; . Harding. Left on bases-—-Moose, 7; for Government Printing Office, Hyattsville Faces Ackerly, 2. Hits Fp Oxberne, 7 in G onings Si “ ’ ) » >] 4 re t a Sam Simon pitching a steady game |out-—By Cleveland, 1; by Shrider, 2; by Hark’, innings; off Curtin, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by ines that to War and Navy. I ypo Tossers Today Osborne, 3; by Ackerly, 3. Losing pitcher Par, passing and M Streets at docs on the Georgetown hollow field. Gf lv sey nite 4: by Jette 2, Winning pitcher, Cleveland, | pitched ball—By Wade (O°Connor). Pr. 0. ABH O A|WarandN. ABH So ek ae 12:30 promptly. and allowing only seven hits, the | 7 osing” pitcher—Jett. out-—By Hind, 4; by Wade, toc A. C,' ° ) ° 9 G ins lo Mills,c..... 4 2 4 OlBaylor,3b... Rainier vs. Marlboro; St. Joseph ys. Chevy in four double plays. as Diggs Whifts 20 Purchasin a Pp A: eee 1| Jackson,ss... Chase; Knickerbockers yx. Arlington, Bill W wl ‘cs anagci Gilbert,1b. 3 1\Adams,2b.. st 1—Shamrocks vs. Marlboro: St. Jo- 1 arsaw, 10 1s managing In Southern e eague Varker, p. 4\'T ray nham, 2b fetington; | Knic kerbo kers vs. Mary-| the Hebrews, would like to arrange The Sterling Midgets were on the Kaiser.p ) 0|Freeman.c. levy Chase ys. ount itninier ; » . : - : rupee Bs &8—Shamrocks ys. St. Jose ph; Marlboro vs. er. a game with the Eastport nine for long end of an 8 to 4 score ‘with the By defeating Freight Traffic for; , eae Mount Rainier vs. Knickerbocker; | next Saturday. He may be reached| Cubs yesterday. Diggs, hurling for Totals... .38 15 27 40 P Totale.,..3 ‘Bill’ Hall, star shortstop of the |Coca Cola Midgets, has been largely they met the Mount Rainier Juniors | responsible for his team’s winning Hume _. > Nine Wins yesterday and chalked up a 20 to 1 paw erg “Bill” handles the ball with , 0 verdict. Francis did the flinging | plenty of speed and at bat he swats C.; St. Joseph vs. Knickerbockers; Mount | mail at 3223 Georgia avenue north-|ned 20 batters. He also led in the |ing now leads the Southern Rail- Runs—Dandridge, Brown (2), Mills, Kady, Rainer vs. Arlington. 22-—Shamrocks ys. * i , Gilbert, Parker. Fauntroy (2), Slade, Bland, Over TrisS eakers 5.4 3 : 1 ard a O ‘ Knickerbockers; Arlington vs. Maryland A. (.: west, base stealing with 6. Otis and Cor- i way Inter-Department league, Win-| Adams. — Krrors—Grant, | Adams, Dandridge, p ? bingles. He also fanned eight bat- | nor, also of the Coca Cola nine, has Mount Rainier ys. St. Joseph; Chevy Chase ys.|All Stars. AB A!Cardinals. KeRoOoOMHM FE PIO tS Ai aroct Ste | ~ 0 | —— te | to | 5 3 i 5, Purchas-| G. : -s. Maryland A. C,. 15—Sham- a ae : ay, |the second time, 18 to 9, 9 rocks vs. Chevy Chase; Marlboro vs. Maryland | OY Phone at Columbia 7343 or by|the winners, allowed 7 hits and fan isskes Navy. 0921010 A. aula | MOOK HORREP nee rr so — nt _~ - Coots t=O ot o-] — | =) — - - — —-—— WOSORNS> = x —_ rn - 2 °. - * @ > zw oot o-oo rF -_ / | ODHRIOOHD ~ — ~ me ornK oor oor;ere 25 = ° > | crotsmerns comes Trant,ss... Lawler,1b.. . Spencer, lf. West,rf.. Donnell, 2b. arne, 3b. ean Hawkins,c, ms Douglas,p... Totals... » Sey “ Or OW totoe OH DHRDAN NS —w OD em OS Ct oe ST St to ts MRS Ktwnonao- come oH OOH EHS oo = i AeA At ~ POR om owner to Sis ot | a a) HMROKGSNHOMND 8! anwerHoomo o ° w 3! i) m | 2) OHMwWhOCOTSO ? | comtococemcom cole | Son nwnwowt 1 One acHHO a Totals.... to (=) _ i=) |] com OR MOH OH 2: Bl coowmnaconmc al cocoowone| (Douglas). Struck out-—By Douglass, 2; by | Mosedale, 4; idman, $; by bows short for his club. reau in the Departmental league. |ing 4 terrific attack. Stolen base—Hoffman, ‘ i{Gulick and Honey, Robey, 4, Winning pitchen—Monedals, | Capital City league series, Aa

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11. TS TURNESA BY MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES OF ALL games played up to and including yesterday. Compiled by W. Charles Quant, The Post's own statistician. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING R H 2B3BHRSB SH AV. 811 136 67 34 140 .291 BOBBY JONES B Amateur Nips Pool Planned Proin Final At Indian Nine Holes Spring ia Youth Faces at ead Initiation Fee Likely Washington Five Point Barrier Cleveland and Clears Tt. Double Honor Now Owned By Jones Atlanta Youth First | COMPLETE AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING AB R 2B 7 HR SH SH 0 Team. Team. New York Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh New St. 39 St. uis 35} 37 to Win Pair of Brooklyn F 6 2 O : y INDIVIDUAL BATTING. pens tn i ear. (Fifteen or More Games.) ¥ FIRST BASEMEN, AB R H 2 3B HR Amateur Overtakes 3 Turnesa in Final Nine Holes. OLUMBUS, Ohia, July 87 | (C the Associated Press).—Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, tonight is possessor of every supreme golf title in the world, an honor never before mantled by any golfer, by winning the national open championship at Scioto club, with a score of 293. | And he annexed his latest title be- | fore a record crowd of 6,500, most of whom followed the sturdy South- CIOTO COUNTRY CLUB, Co- erner through his final 36 holes to- | S lumbus, Ohio, July 10.—Dur- Rhyne, Pittsburgh. 60 day. ing the last three days thou-| Moore, Pittsburgh.... 41 Good as Jones’ score was for the |8ands of enthusiastic followers of | ~— si SHORTSTOPS. gruelling Scioto links, he was only the mashie and the niblick haveja Rlayerand Team. G 28 3B HR SBSH Av, |One stroke ahead of Joe Turnesa, of | been dragging their more-or-less Wright, Pittsburgh.. 11 10 .323 |New York, who had finished ahead | Weary feet over the Scioto Bancroft, Boston.. ] 12 294 of Jones with 294. To overcome this watching ths topnotch players as| reininder of this old-time story nent ght Sith, Oi Saal 5.2 score. Jones shot one under par on they struggled in the contest for the number ot people who WweES Sand, Philadelphia... the last nine, finishing amidst a|the national open championship. the tournament who claimed ear meets din of applause with a birdie four | It was a long journey, nearly 4| friendship with Bobby Jones. Ane Porsaraae’ BL poieg on the 480-yard home hole. miles, over a course that was more} stocky Atlanta champion was easily Flowers, St. Louis.. After Jones had topped or less rolling, full of dips and hol- | the limelight figure in the tourna ohne while all the other likely conten- lows, but without anv arduous hills |ment, but it is sate to say that he Emmer, ders were still afield, the fina] |t® climb. An army ol red-banded | would not recognize at sight ane stages of the tourney resolved them- gallerymen perspired under a July | tenth of the people who claimed Lo selves into a thrilling contest to de- ) sun as they endeavored, with more , be his intimate personal friends termine whether any one of these |° Jess success to keep the eager) Qne of the interesting ‘Stories o.4 stars could overhaul the man. who, | throng from crowding around the} .y.+ent during the tournament con : “Bell. St. N. + “4, ek 4 ; 3 | players. ‘cerned an invasion’ of Australia Huber, Phil: 34 70° : % 4 a | The scene from the elevated club-! next winter, which summertime 4 3! and|jin the antipodes, by a quartette of Freigau, Chicago 10 ‘house poreh was picturesque Marriott, Brooklyn. ‘ Cards Made by Leaders 'attract ive. A painter would have American golfers, accompa nied by In Open Golf Tournament of Richmond, Va.. ; ts that Ape nie to bane» oe ' ineeded only two colors—green and|g M. Newton, Dresser, Cincinnati: \light yellow. The green would hav@|}and a well known member -of the Bieter gash arta | outlined the narrow fairways and! Burning Tree club. ithe yellow would have represented In the party will _the fields of ripening & tech-| wood. an Australian inically known as the rough. Watrous. who was the British open ‘Cham leaders in . > ~ ? hi ° te } 3 IM UCH has been writte) rommy Armour, now 5 3 - 5 ; pionship;: . ( but . : 3 ~ 5 coe this at ¥ with the Congressional club,’ ‘and . ‘2 . Ss ? i . . ree much more cou 7 ve "Like, Bill Melhorn. Hagen has been of 4 . rr wy wee veers anyt Sa " 'fered a large guarantee if he will 5 it ve the world. It u - the es eivee make the trip, but doubts if’he can cots oy every golfer, for when get away from Florida during the 4 al drive or an iron shot bounced winter. The party will leave on 3 from the narrow fairway and will also visit 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 60 38 l have been told a hundred times that out upon the coast, | The redwood trees that grow so tall are everybody's boast. They say that nothing in the world e’er grew | But they are not, let the tallest, to Be Increased in Philadelphia Near Future. Boston so very tall, all, IN DIV IDUAL BATTING. (Fifteen or More Games.) FIRST BASEMEN, + AB ai H ey 317 113 3 me tell you, after ; } i They say that in Iowa enormous corn stalks grow, With tassels waving in the air some 30 feet or so. They rank among all growing things as something quite unique, And. yet my humble judgment is they’re pikers, so to speak. A SWIMMING pool is to be added Other Stars of Links to the conveniences offered World Are Back club members by the Indian Spring Golf club, the board of g0v- of Pair. Piayer and Club. Burns, Cleveland (;ehrig. New York. Sisler, St. Louis... .... Poole, Philadelphia... Blue, Detroit Todt, Boston Judge, Washington... Sheely, Chicago Neun, Detroit Hauser, Philadelphia. SECOND BASEMEN. Player and Club. G AB R: H 2B Wambsganns, Phila. 2. we ae oe Collins, Chicago Morehart, Chicago... Spurgeon, Cleveland.. Regan, Boston Lazzeri, New a Bishop, Philadelphia. Gehringer, Detroit.. Herrera, Boston Mellilo, St. Loulis..... S. Harris, Washington O'Rourke, Detroit... Stewart, Washington 2 SHORTSTOPS. GG: Ap Rm th —=— We det mT OD 1, cP a wi p= Player and Club. Tolson, Chicago Herman, Brooklyn. Grantham, Pittsburgh 66 Kelly, New Wrightstone, Phila... Fournier, Brooklyn... McInnis, Pittsburgh.. Terry, New Pipp, Cincinnati Burrus, Boston Grimm, Chicago Bottomley, St. SS SH Avy. .406 > ~ 9 —~ _ sm ov 361] .345 — + 'ernors decided this week by unani- mous vote. A special committee of ‘club members, headed by C Arthur ) ‘Slater, and including G. Lea Stabler, .|Ralph Benton, Dr. D. W. Manners, lined | jester Rose, Homer Booth and L. drove | A. Reeves, was named to plan the 2°80 vards and pool, which is to be erected on the a screaming Ep ; south side of the clubhouse. Mr. Slater has the assistance of an arch- The ball struck itect and a builder on his commit- gZround short of the putting ;tee, and has been instructed to re- surface and rolled almost directly ; Port at the next meeting of the over the hole, coming to rest about | poard the cost of adding the pool, Senha os 'with estimates on how long the ac- eight feet from the cup. tual work of construction will be. A great cheer went up from the mee crowd. Jones needed only two) While the plans for this addition putts for the 4 that would give him to the Indian Spring club have only the championship. He nearly made been talked over, it 1s the desire of a 3. The fourth shot was an easy ithe board of governors that the pool - ayer tap of a few inches into the cup | be made in keeping with the stone Reeves. and the strenuous battle was won. |¢onstruction of the clubhouse, and | J. c . N c ‘ ) as There were more cheers, but there iso made as to afford accommodation . rys , if % i Socrwmtinowpna+ety t and, — sc NY Po ~ * ped eet Cf DOAPmOMDOH DH T wanted | Jones’ round—a most remark- als’ house is believed to be struggle for a forlorn hope un- place from the ladies’ rest room fessiongls’ house could be en- st ed PP — is happened on the | hole, Jones’ ball hit a) and rolled off into the the crowd sighed in sympa-| thy. When, on the thirteenth, he | used a flat-faced mashie to roll the ball out upon the green, instead of trying to explode it with a niblick, and had the Satisfaction of seeing | the bal! {op almost, at the cup, the | Croy Ajire nt wild with delight. And, sane, ly. when his last putt gave him ficult Well-earned victory, that happy. His father, When, as fourteenth spectator rough, once — Since Spring club — the control of § Indian has been transferred to the members the of the | board of governors has been to vro- vide every —— Cro Dot De eH oy Cleveland... . ‘ee Par out.. he Joe Kirk by birth; Al among. the desire Player and Club. Kelly, Chicago.. Bressler, Cincinn ati. Ott, New York (Christensen, Cuyler, Pittsburgh. Stephenson, Chicago.. Jacobson, Brooklyn.. Roush, Cincinnati.. Brown, Boston Walker, Cincinnati... Nixon, Philadelphia.. Carey, Pittsburgh.... Mokan, Philadelphia.. Waner, Pittsburgh. Young, New York.... Harper, Philadelphia. Wilson, Chicago Blades, St. Louis..... Wiliams, FR. iss. Meusel, New York. Heathcote, Chicago... Tyson, New York.. Wheat, Brooklyn Beott, Cnmicaeo..s.. Holm, St. Louis. Witt, Brooklyn Douthit, St. Louis.... | Leach, Philadelphia... 7 Welch, Boston Felix, Brooklyn | Meuller, ¥ Mann, Wilson, Boston Johnston, New F Hafey, St. Louts...... Bigbee, Pittsburgh. | Southworth, St. Louis 5¢$ Cox, Brooklyn 7 Brooks, Chicago J. Smith, Boston Barnhart, Pittsburgh. CATCHERS. rass, R Plaver Taylor, and Club. Washington... Fothergill, Detroit... Ruth, New Y Heilman, Detroit Falk, Chicago McNulty, Cleveland.. Meusel, New York.. Welch, Philadelphia.. Mostil, Rice, Washington. Manush, Goslin, Washington.. Simmons, Philadelphia Jacobson, POStON. . wesc (‘obb, Detroit. : VMeNeely, W ashington f | Bennett, St. Touis. | Mitlier, St. Loule... : French, Philadelphia. Wingo, Detrolt Summa, Cleveland.... Flagstead, 3oston, Barrett, Combs, Carlvle, Speaker, Lamar, Paschal, Williams, ‘ Rice, St. Louis. BERWYN PLAYS JR. ORDER. Bratche, Boston. Fitzgerald, Boston. The Berwyn team will meet a}! Harris, istrong outfit when it encounters the | J- Harris, Junior Order nine today on | J@™!eson, the former’s field. Games can be booked with the Berwyn club by calling Manager Frank Giddings at Berwyn 108, between 6 and 7 o'clock. G AB 24 66 a an ba ~~ pr ao -1 we er tI © ae > convenience incident to a country club, and the bathing | pool has been foremost in the plans | |in mind. The membership has rap- everybody ‘idly increased during the _ past r, rushing OUt/ month, and the governors have until Ush the crowd of many thou-/ »eached the period when the ex- experms gathered upon the green,| nenditure occasioned by construc- half. ped him around the shoulders | tion of the swimming ‘pool Las re. that halmost cried with Joy. 'garded as justified. ; and thly boy,” he said, ‘‘you are just) (Consideration also was given by diagno;amest fellow that ever lived.” | the andian Spring .governors to a Mr. then Jones’ wife and mother) proposal of the membership com- to say 7d him in their arms and the | mittee, headed by J. V. Brownell from pg Of the excited gallery could |;, a definite date on which the the e ween heard for miles. |initiation fee would be advanced * Until Jones had finished and when | from $100 to $150 Chairmen m there seemed to be a possibility that Pi carta eld reported that the 300 the tournament would end in a tie,| Wark in the membership pera S y c c e z as it did last year at Worcester, th would be exceeded and that further excitement was intense. \ nen | : xe vat . in ag Ragen Reni gtiel efforts to solicit members was un- 1S ‘ e S as » | : ' : necessary. bottom fell out of everything. The| scores which had been rushed in to | the clubhouse by an army of Boy Scouts showed that Mehlhorn must | play the second nine in 35 and Wil-} lie Hunter would have to score a|S5trons 34 to tie, and when Mehlhorn was known to have expended seven |} strokes on the twelfth hole, and that | Hunter had let up on his terrific | pace, nobody seemed to care how | | Out, Thursday. Jones— | Out Reich rmesa— Out, "Weiday sate er" - ~ _ ’ 303 63 he” — ~— - -— es . — —4 t FnSHwInDOl OAR OOOGOOINISHM SS —Ana—HRnSa?*s =" to-1 Bic Srila & dO into a =" "+See grb ts % was 4—70 4—36—71 . . * . . . * . . ss o39 who 63 ce to OI 63 i rt e December 22, the tall grass, the player iNew Zealand and YJasmania and | penalized, being lucky if he will give exhibition matches Which | overed by getting back to |are expected to pay the expenses 7—A0—19—249 | fairway with a single stroke. of the trip. re et The will return from the ° HEY £—36-—71-~300 / other side of the world ™m 5—37—72—217 time to play in the British 43512293 open next spring. Kirkwood authority for the statement that £ 4-10-7708 in Australia and New Zealand there are many fine golf course and he predicts that there will be a widespread curiosity to see American golfers in action. The selection of the course at Minneapolis Jones— In, Thursday.. Turnesa— In, Thursday.. So Aé& Cie CoN aw oP Dwo-IKFDwrwwnmO-10O -1tlo ot — STD wt ee et DO “ase Qrnodareaswuvrtnrea- reé- the mm «+ — ~~ NrospoaoKwnw-_ a _ ~_ ™ @ “- ¢ 2351 -_~—' = =a a mn A-I4 — set 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 rough was fatal ambitions, not the least being Mac- Donald Smith, whose miserable 82 | in the first round dashed his hopes to the ground. At the same tion whether a golf course which depends upon waijist-high grass to make it difficult is really a cham- pionship course. Take the rough | away from Scioto and little remains |The traps were negligible factors. | They were wide and shallow and |*: ee they were filled, not with soft | ‘onal amateur ‘white sand into which a ball sinks /SOMe years ago. But it has been until it is half hidden, but with a|/lemsthened and strengthened sinc: combination of dirt and sand which that time and is undoubtedly a real | was packed hard and gave every | test of golf. | At the present writing | ball a playable lie. it is uncertain whether the national The narrow creek which (open next year will go to Oakmont ders around the course was | or the Winged Foot club neat New ‘time a serious penalty. It was the | York, with the chances in favor of !'rough, and nothing but the rough, Oakmont. ‘which gave the course its charac- ter and every golfer will agree that this was no character at all. It put strokes, for he took a a premium on straight driving, but cetind wed tntalad $62 ;all who played the course agreed 7 oe a _ |that the penalty for a stroke slight- Another who was a possible W!M-) 1) of the fairway was too severe. ner during this race was Bill Mehl- Jock Hutchison, who has a keen horn, of Chicago, who led the field | sense of humor even though he is the first day with a record of 68 to a Scotchman, tell a good story | about the rough. Jones’ 70 and again led the second ; 66 day with 143, while Bobby had 150 | by virtue of a 79 on the second | round. But Mehlhorn fell off to-. day, taking 76 in the morning and} 79 in the afternoon for a total of; 297, which tied/ him for third place... Mehlhorn lost on the last nine as he was even with Jones up to the home stretch. Another pursuer of the world’s champion was Willie Hunter, of Los Angeles, who once was British ama- teur champion, the only big title Jones has failed to win thus far. to many = ~— — * « ~_-— tee KIOSK CLA A-“I AWE —-NWANHUIROWONW ee | - * _ 3 4 5 - = 3 4 3 5 3 4 43 2 5 3 3 3 4 3 5 4 3 5 3 5 3 43 5 3 5 4 43 44 to cr or Io Cr Aworet “* ~ we 1s 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 Cleveland... Philadelphia. . New York... St. Louis... time it is a ques- + a ee woe root AWNOCNWDHSCIWK KH trIO Sto“ HNIly as it proved, had the title already tucked away with the other troph- ies he has garnered since he first |! sprang into the limelight of golf- | dom by qualifying in the national amateur at Philadelphia in 1916, when only 14 years old. MONG those who tried to beat Bobby on the last round today was an ama- teur, Chick Evans, who in that year 1916, won the unique dis- tinction of capturing the na- tional open and amateur titles in the same year and set a rec- ord score of 286 for the open. IAMta—TIOwW-1t1) 41D His IA ae HK OMlDe Se His —wscotoerAwenna~-!> CS US tt tt + OOO OO - ~mH-aoioweorin a= sts o-eP Ww ornwe: Player and Club. Tate, Washington... . woechang, St. Louis... Crouse, Chicago.... Bpaesier, Detroit... . ae mm DS Oo is ee) But Chick failed by. several 79 for the last woot ot -* ww —_ — — “ — ro i Wash.. Detroit E Detrott 3 a : Ss pda inceraen doa AB R mr is —— Ml, i ~ —" ere eee re mitioD> MARY LAND MOURNS M'INTIRE. The Maryland A. C. the loss of ‘‘Lefty’’ McIntire, who is now with Martinsburg, in the Blue Ridge league. McIntire has pitched brilliantly for the Mary- landers and will be missed. Coa town fF wove rmrmoeCNwmOoNKFROSOoFS is mourning Player and Club. Palmero, Washington Shaute, Cleveland. Wingard, St. Jouis. (;ibson, Detroit Zachary, St. Shocker, Lyons, Karr, Buckeye, Hoyt, New Heimach, Halloway, Thurston, Chicago.. Van Gilder, St. Louis : Ruether, Washington. Whitehill, Detroit.... 2 Johnson, Washington Levsin, Cleveland. , Uhle, Cleveland wray, Philadelphia... Pennock, New. York.. a -e e ~ Sd : PITCHERS. Player and Club. AB R Davies, New York.... : Lucas, Cincinnati Luque, Cincinnati... tixey, Cincinnati. Donohue, Cincinnati.. smith, Dean, Philadelphia... Ehrhardt, Brooklyn. Ulrich, Philadelphia. Cooney, Scott, New Y Mitchel, Philadelphia. Bentley, Kremer, Pittsburgh.. Willoughby, Phila.... Rhem, St. Louis...... Bush, Pittsburgh Aldridge, Pittsburgh. —s WDA~eo-iws bo owner owroy WAS playing in a prac tice round before the tournament,” he _ says, “when I drove a ball into the rough. It could not be found. With the consent of my partner I dropped a ball behind my shoulder and when I turned around the ball was also lost. Then I looked for my caddy and, beligqve it or not, he had also disappeared.” There never was a tournament where the commercial instinct was o5 —m i =n ls) —_ ~~ no—paw-a---p,D ne Tio to ws Ne et wt eek et qos. Pe bee, gallery ai are: funny ek te et et Sonmeacwon “~~ = © von ae i Sa! = =e Sp %; ‘a. aa a 1 Oe) OR | Af Os ee ee se PM ee eee + . Once a Year— a ba ian! toed | i Nit | Half-bolt Sale IECES assembled regardless of famous names. Pr Prices scaled down regardless of original costs. Suits tailored to measure with inimitable Wilner Smartness—at savings to you of from $10 to $25. We’re showing flannels, tropical worsteds. cheviots, serges and Every weight, weave, pattern and shade for you to select from. Any style you prefer is in the repertory of our skilled custom tailors. And here, right now, is your opportunity to save a substantial sum on your vaca- tion clothes. it over! A suit? Why not two suits? Think 9 * 3b 42” JOS. A. WILNER & CO. CUSTOM TAILORS Cor. 8th and G Streets N. W.: Braxton, New York... Dauss, Ruffing, W ells, Smith, Gaston, St. Jones, New Wingfield, Boston.... 2 Blankenship, Chicago Ehmke, Philadelphia. Welzer, Boston Thomas, Chicago..... Pate, Philadelphia.... Coveleskie, Wash..... Ogden, Washington... Morrell, Washington. Thomas, New York... Russell, stc Quinn, Philadelphia.. Walberg, Philadelphia ; Wiltze, Boston 2 Johns, Detroit Stoner, Detroit Marberry, Wash.. — : - mht aH hm Se IS MODROK UMA OND Powe rare ee ee ee ee ee SOSH ER AK FR EAN SMBH DESH NOR RO hm OHH we eo 6 5 - 2) SOCOM OKWNOHSONWIHONOWOHH NaH SMM DS m to Meadows, MeQuillan, Carlson, Mays, Cincinnati Knight, Grimes, wmonwoo-ewsNiom - ~ a — Haines, St. Louis Root, Chicago Petty, Brooklyn Yde, Pittsburgh Ring, New York Benton, Boston (enewich, Blake, Chicago jush, Chicago Greenfield, Sg i> o~ — McWeeney, Hearn, Boston Fitzsimmons, Keen, St. Louis Songer, Pittsb May, Cincinnat Oct swwrehehsmbyto-ow Pittsburgh. New York Philadelphia 2 Philadelphia. Brooklyn.... Oldham, Pittsburgh.. Boston.. Morrison, Pittsburgh. Brooklyn. Pearce, Philadelphia. Scoot onrososorosooowsorsoSe ssa sor on _ a PH cer HWE ARMaTDDENwY.,~OOSWS SrwmoroKosoePrrwocrmrotrrmsescsoore so@ceosoooscescesoorooso.scossorsoessesesoF Seooroo°o Sto RS po BISON COR AIM Q\ARDH AIH GH Ie IBWV OS Iw : pOSH OMRON HE ON H HOH HD LRH OR WS NOWRA OH MN! eescosoooosoossesososssooooenwessesseerr eceoscoocsosooorsscS orrse Fa) 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS Ww. L. Pet. 0 1,000 Cove'e, Wash Edwards,Chi Hol'way,Det 800 Stoner,Det.. Welzer, Bos. . Beall,N.Y... John'n, Wash White'l, Det. Gaston,St.L. Karr,Cleve. . Wingfi'd, Bos Wiltse, Bos. . Smith,Cleve. Player. Pate,Phila.. 8 M’b'y, Wash : Br'ton,N.Y. Pen’ck,N.Y¥ 18 Dauss, Det.. hem te - - sore nweuare Shaute,Clev T Miller,Cleve 4 Mor’l, Wash. 2 Ballou,St.L. 5 Uhle,Cleve. 13 a LWeIe® AR OAANNSSdh an Tr~ereszrozrert Iyons,Chi. 12 Walb'g, Phil 5 Thomas,Chi. 8 Quinn, Phila 8 Wins & St.L 3 Jones,N.Y.. 4 Bl’ ‘nk’. Chi 10 Ogden, Wash 4 Thomas,N.Y 6 Faber,Chi.. 6 Levsen,Cley 7 tibson,Det.. Rob'son, St.L Harriss, Bos Ruffing, Bos. Thurston,Ch Shmke, Phil yiard, St... Heim'h, Bos. 533) Davis, St.L.. B' keye, Cleve .526 .500) - ee peeasene wees Z'ch'y,St.L 10 VanG'r,S8t.L 6 PEERLESS WANTS GAMES. Games are wanted by the Peer- less Insects. Call Manager Dreeben if interested, at Franklin 5687-J. Falk,St.L.. been oso ae Ollie Chill Released For Changing Hotels Minneapolis, Minn., July 10 (By A. P:).—Ollie Chill, former Amer- ican league umpire, now in the American association, announced today that he has resigned at the request of Thomas J. Hickey, pres- ident of the league. Chill said Hickey accused the veteran umpire of having deceived him. Hickey said that Chilk had stayed at a hotel in Kansas City other than the one picked by Hickey as headquarters for his arbiters while officiating in that city. — Chill said that he had rc~'stered at the hotel named by Hic. °. but was dissatisfied with his qu ° ers there and moved to another hvt-!. PRINTERS TOO BUSY. With their Commercial league games and the coming national typo tournament, the Printers were forc- ed to stay out of the Capital City unlimited series, | NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS W.L. ge Haines, St. L. eo > J > . * > * @ea@eoe-i-) = a May,Cincin. . Yonoh ’e,Cin. - ~~ ay SS ‘ Nr Che BANK ACH Ee HRONS IN wea BerReHes' beotre Chi. ht, Phil. Pitts. . ,8t.L. “ PADS BNIAGCASAAwDOeCOYd ad amtowresoomecataaaneaeeenr een! 2 = ~ SH DAWSHSOACAATNADVSHAIKS AMID OW oe Wertz, Bos ‘. RED SOX AT ROME. The local Red Sox nine will meet Hume Springs today on the lJatter’s fleld, at 3 o'clock. ' ~ Hunter, by virtue of a splendid 69 this morning, needed only a par 72 to tie Jones, but the best he could do was 79 for a total of 300, which landed him in eighth place. Still more redoubtable was Walter Ha- gen, but the former champion need- ed. a 69 to turn the trick as the birdies would not enter his net, so he took 74 for a 298, to win seventh place. Leo Diegel needed only a 71 on his last round to tie Bobby, and took 74 to tie with Mehlhorn for third position. John Farrell also needed a 69, but got 73 to tie for third. Gene Sarazen, while he had no chance to overhaul Jones, got a sweet 70 to share third place. T fell to MacDonald Smith, of New York, Western open title holder, to make the best score of the day. He burned up the course in the afternoon round with a_ 68, equaling Mehlhorn’s record for the 6,726-yard links. But Smith had taken a miserable 82 for his first round, and with 73 in the last circuit could do no better than 301. He tied at this mark with Dan Williams, Tommy Ar- mour and Willie Klein, There were no particular upsets, except the elimination of some stars in the first two rounds. Bobby Cruickshank, who also once tied with Jones for this title, was ex- 338 soe pected to do better than his 318, and Cyril Walker, former cham- pion, had been looked to for a better score than 321, but they never got going. John Junor, of Portland, Oreg., Northwest open champion, who startled the experts with a 70 in the first round, slumped to 80 in the second aid took two 84s today, totaling 318. sO apparent as at Scioto. In the frst place, there was a charge of $5.50 for a three-day ticket. This money, of course, went into the treasury of the United States Golf association, but the Scioto club did not overlook any bets. An open-air grandstand was erected, with narrow divisions into private boxes, and these were sold at a good round figure to members. Why anybody should have spent a dollar for one of these boxes is a mystery, for the stand was placed in a poSition where nobody could see anything. If it had been built around .the eighteenth green, it would have been inspired by some reason. It was placed, however, near the clubhouse directly facing the first tee and the putting green, and there is certainly nothing thrilling in watching a procession drive from the first tee or in seeing a few otherwise idle golfers pass their time in putting. The club also charged 50 cents a day for automobile parking privi- lege, this being a large source of revenue, while almost innumerable concessions were let to venders of ginger ale and pop and lemonade. keep quiet. As a matter of fact he was mak- ing more noise than any one.else. As he marched more or less pom- pously to the center of the green, he again shouted that every. d6ne must keep still and not move while Jones was putting. At that mo- ment a young girl in the crowd was observed to fall over into a man’s arms as if she had fainted. In- stantly a dozen or more bystanders began to fan her. Jones’ in the meanwhile, not having noticed the incident, proceeded to putt, while the girl never moved a muscle. Finally Jones putted ou! and moved off the green. Instantly the girl emerged from her alleged faint- ing fit and Durst into a laugh: “I hope,’’ she said, ‘‘that that. fellow with the megaphone noticed that [ kept perfectly still.’’ " RANK CRUMIT, whe is a fy great friend of Eddie Walsh, with whom he has frequently played golf at «the Columbia club and who is aswell known musical comedy star, was really the life of our little party at Scioto. Bill Mehlhorn. says Everybody. paid full prices’ for lunches and dinners, and there must have been 100 per cent profit on everything that was dispensed in the grillroom. tournament only comes to’ a club oyce in a life time, and it 1s perhaps excusable to try and break even on the ex- pense incurred by such an event. It is a current rumor that the Scioto club will not lose any- thing but will come out with a handsome profit, and the rumor would seem to have ample foun- dation. All of which goes to prove that a national open tour- vament has degenerated, if the HH ‘tournamer a national open that Crumit is a real mascot, be- cause when Bill’s ball was-dn a trap and he had a ticklish’ shot to reach the green, he 'suw Crumit standing at the flag. Jimmie Gullane, of somewhere out in Colorado, where Albert’ Mac-° kenzie first learned to play golf, had a fine 73 fox his first “found. On the second day, however, he went all to pieces, finishing his round with an amateurish 8§ for a total of 158, which let him into the qualification with one stroke to spare. Even to get his 85, he had to finish with a birde 3 on the short seventeenth, and an eagle 3,4n the efghteenth. Playing -the last two holes in five strokes kept hf{in'.out of the discard, and it-was eed | a garrison finish. Tt x

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SUNDAY, A oUt 11, os THE WASHINGTON POST: — ) sR | FENNING 1S CALLED TO) ANSWER ACTION: FORMER WARD — Must Show Cause Why Allen Proceedings Should Not Be Set Aside. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUa LINE EXTENIOR UP TD COMM ol Coach Company Head to Pe- tition for the Privilege of New Routes. — oe oe edv at arms; Mrs. Lillian R. Rooin- ion, first mistress of guard; Mrs. Carrie W. Kidwell, second mistress of guard; Mrs. Eva F. Pumphreys, sentinel; Mrs. Mae W. Krigbaum, nieket trustees, . Mrs. Effie E. ifavenner. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Taylor and Mrs. Nora V. Skillman. Officers of the Robert E. Lee tent installed are Charles R. Taylor, past commander; Edgar W. Pumpbhrey, commander; Robert Kugene Ruck- ‘er, lieutenant commander; Lyman M. Kelly, record keeper;. Crawford P. Oliver. chaplain; Dr. Stacy T. Noland, physician; Samuel K. Tay- ‘lor, sergeant; Thomas J. Hatcher. “master at arms; Charles T. Haven- 'ner, first master of guard; Dalton A. , Robinson, second master of guard; 'Eugene A. Pridham, sentinel, and Vernon E. Havenner. picket. Trus- tees are Charles R. Taylor, Arcbie &. Durham and Edgar W. Pumph- rey. ——- -- eee _—_— yo Dawes’ Terrier Eats Firecrackers and Dies REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Woodridge-Langdon Savings and Commercial Bank Washington,_in the District of the close of business on June pointed officers will be announced trip to Canada later. S b b | some departed for a upurDdpan ‘and other points. ilies i | The carnival for a the building fund charles W. Woodward, of the’ Gjen council, Knights of Columbus, Rockville bar, was the first/aspirant closed last evening after having) for a Democratic nomination for} been in progress five nights. The) office to file certificate of candi-| 4ttenmdance throughout was good, | icine binaieteata ob elie and a large sum was cleared. John fe sup Ors 0 “| C. Brennan, Frank L. Hewit, John tions. is a candidate for State's) ~ Culver and Paul Twombly com- attorney. The primary election will| posed the committee of arrange- be held September 14, and the supervisors of elections have given | ments. notice that the time for filing certi-| Announcement has been made of | the recent marriage in Wilmington, | ficates of candidacy expires at mid- night August 24. Del., of Miss Trevis Miller, daughter The Rev. O. G. Davis, pastor of 'of George B. Miller, formerly of Sandy Spring, this county, to Edwin | the Presbyterian church, officiated) Holly. of Grand Rapids, Mich. A at the marrtage of Louis Lee Wilk-| pumber of residents of the Sandy inson, of Greenville, S. C.. to Misa! Cozey Byrd Wyndham, of Berry- Spring neighborhood attended ville, Va., the ceremony taking place WHEATON. lat the home of the minister. The bridge nearing completion at some idea of the extent ithe National Park seminary is stat- | work of the Montgomery ed by county commissioners to be |Social Service league is given by|On 4 county road. Consequently the report of the director, Miss|the Rapid Transit Company will |Irma Mohr, for the month of June,! eventually be enabled to run its During that period. so the report | Forest Glen buses through Linden | shows, 171 families were under the | and to make extensions to Wheaton |'organization’s care and 54 children. ' | and a Monsington: most of them orphans, cared for Miss Gladys Brooke, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooke. of Sandy Spring, and Dr. Charies C. Tumblesome, who is connected | with the Montgomery County Gen- eral hospital, Sandy Spring, were, : } , $100 par.1: married June 30, at Brooke Grove. | deedieen chet cee e 44 ) the home of the bride’s parents. | Quaker Oats fa |The ceremony was that of the So- Real Silk »|clety of Friends. the certificate be- Reo Motors ing read by Ervin Poli, of Phila- delphia. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Margaret Brooke, and the ushe@Tre™’were Dr. Jacob W. Bird and Rudolph Kirk, of Sandy Spring. A large reception followed, after which Dr. and Mrs. Tumble- the benefit of Fire caused by a short circuit de- of the Forest stroyed the automobile belonging to E. P. McCraft, of Radnor Heights, Arlington county, last night. caus- ing damage estimated at $750, with no insurance. The report that a house was in flames brought de- partments from Cherrydale, Bon Air, Ballston and Clarendon. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. BR. Hibbs & At at Columpia 30, 1926 Chicago, July Merigo, 10 (By A. P.). | RESOURCES a fox terrier owned by discounts. ... ‘ secured, Vice President $240.55. . % stocks, a with the He £334, 308.03 $176.47; Loans and 2. Overdrafts, unsecured, Other b6nds, &c,, owned RO ee Banking house, $28,318.63; fur niture and fixtures, $12,882.7: Cush in vault and amount due from nationnl banks....... 29,978.31 Amount due from State banks, bunkers and trust companies in the United States (other thun included in Item 16). Exchanges for eleating house Total of Items 19, and 12 seellanecous dead because he celebrated the Fourth of Dawes, is 547.02 securities .. 120,478.20 July too zealously. Mr. returning Evanston home Dawes, to his $1,201.35 the Wast today, Was with the that (# brought from Washington by ofher mem- bers of the family, had died this At. first hate been poisoned, found § that unexploded from Co.) mct news Armour & Co. Armour & Co. Armour & Co. Armour & Co. Armour & Co. Leath. Beaver Board pfd ners, & Beck Co Chi. City & Co. Ry. com Chi. City & Co. Ry. pfd. Chi. Title & Trust Co Com. Edison Cont. Motors . Consumers com Consumers fd cr @-¢: Ba nik. Diamond Match ratr com... Fair pfd.. Cossard Great Lakes Dredge Hupp Motors Ilinois Brick Kraft Cheese Libby, McNeill McCord Rad. A Middle West Util. Middle West Util Middle West Util Midland Stee! Montgomery Ward National] Leather . fie ht a Pines Winter Front... 5 Pub. Serv. Cof¥p., of Del. animal, of 111, 19.298.77 here ® 326.34 , com. $5 1,698.42 eash ‘items com. M 557.94 morning. thought to rotal $548,760.98 it later was had CASE WAS ASSIGNED ‘DEDICATE MEMORIAL AFTER APPOINTMENT: CHURCH PEW TODAY, been LIABILITIES Capital stock wnaid in... Merigo Surplus fund .. . Undivided profits : Amount due to national banks. Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and for eign countries 77. Certified checks ontstanding Cashier's checks outstanding. Total of Items 25, 27 and WS8......... $32,035.29 Demand deposits fother than bank deposits) subject to re (deposits parable within 380 days): Individual deposits check Divitends ther Tota) $50,000.00 eating firecrackers 20). * 8. het | of the - | last Monday. } County | The meeting of the town council of Falls Church will be held to- morrow night at 8 o’clock in Odd Fellows hall. Considerable busi- ness will come before the council, the principal of which will be the report of delinquent taxes by J. F. Haverty, town clerk. The Dawes, Vice President, with Mrs. returned for the summer, | Northern Virginia Odd Fellows Meet on Tuesday to Pian Convention. Patient. Declared Sane, Wants Report of Hearings | Taken From Records. ready for a few speeches later in ae continuance of his campaign for revision of the Senate rules, He came from an ad- Mass. He and Dawes were grected at the Boston after ———- OF CONDITION OF THE National Capital Bank Washingt in the Distriet of Columb the of businers on June 30, 126. RESOURCES 1, Loans and discounts, ing rediscounts, acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts rold with indorsement of this bank $1,200, ®2.: erdrafts 46.3) — “ommissioner Aered preme Libby i REPORT of | Fenning Was ofr-, Su-| LO all the, Frank | Allen was found insane should vo ae TRUSTEES STUDY BIDS. FOR KANSAS CITY STAR he. | there Eight Offers Are Received, but None Are Made Public Officially. ARLINGTON RUREAT OF yey dress at Mrs. station by their adopted daugh- his Salen, COUNT THE POST, (‘larenconu Va ts 198.337 Al 1,578.60 463.19 subject com. Ra unpaid vesterday bv District demand deporite " ad de- posits (other than hank deposits) sub ject t) reserve Items 29. 33- and . $200,379.80 to reserve dars, or s or more Tel The annual election of officers of the Bon Air Fire association hav- ing been postponed Friday night, it Was announced last night that the election will be held Friday night at the firehouse at 8 o'clock. At at on, close Justice Hoehling 13 which : vr. lien.. Court ¢ In an effort ice through Arnold, ton, Maryland Co.. announced to extend bus servy- show cause July why ter, Virginia, and 3 associates. banking , pfd. Arlington county, leon the Washing- Virginia night proceedings [,ieut. 1). not be Allen commissioner’ in includ president & Coach last he will petition the State corporation @m- mission to be allowed to extend his lines through Ashton Heights and Lyon Park The petition, he stated, will provide that the lines be extended from Marion avenue in Ashoton Heights. along Persh- ing drive through Lyon Park to Fort Myer. thence to Rosslyn and Georgetown. Indorsement given Tuesday ing of the the Ashton ciation. The at the home of Time de posits subje et (parable after 30 aubject to 80 day uotice, and postal savings) Certificates of deposit fother than for money borrowed) Other time je posits Total of time deposits snbject Items 3h Bills ligations horrowed counts! set side. Charged with being under the in- fluence of liquor, Charles F. Alte- mus was fined $14.75, including costs, by Judge Harry Thomas yesterday. was formally uti secured ‘ covernment see ur ities ‘including premiums owned) 5 wards if anv) Other bonds stocks ties &C owned Banking house . Renal estate owned other banking house Lawn] reserve reserve ban ca : Items with Federal reserve in process of collection vranlt and national banks... Amount due from State banks bankers and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items & 9 and JO).. Exchanges Checks on other same cifVv or porting bank Trem 12) Total os iD having since and the committee that his commissionership for his trustworthiness adating for. the xsloner said he sition to show have much case. Allen St. Elizabeths ning. finally got Attorney George B a result was found and now Mr. move any trace ceedings. If one pofnt. that St. Elizabeth ing in a inéeir care, Fenning's ducted irregularly. The Allen case cited in the congressional hearings as emphasiz- ing the viciousness of Mr. Fenning’s | ex parte proceedings. He had No len haled into court and declared a | lunatic, purporting to be his eoun- | houncements were made as to the sel. Allen was insisting he was! jidentity the eight prospective sane, and that his case was a dif- the amounts offered. ficult one is evidenced by the fact that he was not adjudged insane announced that offers are: i) ae until a second hearing. He had no Be hi Post: Luke Lea. of the Nashville half. Drs. Mains and Silks asserted ’ : Tennessean; Walter S. Dickey, that he was suffering from paresis : : and the jury finally accepted their|oWner of the Kansas City Journal- diagnosis. Post, Frank EK. Gannett, owner of Mr. Curtis the Rochester, N. Y., Times-Union, Say that and Irwin Kirkwood, editor of the from paresis, so with the score tied | Kansas City Star. the later jury decided in his favor. Clyde M. Reed, former chairman It was not disclosed that the ex] of the Kansas public utility commis- parte proceedings worked to the det-| sion and editor of the Parson Sun, timent of the world war veterans| was in conference with the trustees |permits issued representing a total whom Mr. Fenning had in his care. | several times yesterday and again|of $18,900. The records since April The Veterans Bureau adjudged|today, but would not sav whether!) show a total of 199 permits for them insane and gave them com-|he had made an offer Several|new buildings have been issued. in- | : omens pensation accordingly. The jury| prominent publishers made inqui-|volving $795,611.33 District Deputy President Mrs. trials which Mr. Fenning subse-| ries, but did not appear before the Mary O Halloran, will install the quently. got for them was but a for- trustees yesterday when bids were newly elected officers of Clarendon mality, so to speak, in order that] received. These include Ralph Rebekah lodge, No. 28, tomorrow he could become guardian. If any Pee fi night in Odd Fellows’ temple, at 8 ’~ | Booth, head of a chain of newspap- : . of them should b¥ anv chance have ag ; o’clock. Mrs. O'Halloran will be ers in Michigan operated by the r been declared sane. then they : hi . ;' . Pes assisted by Mrs. Clara L. Nevin, act- : ” | Booth Publishing Co., in Detroit; : ‘ : ween wot Mave been entitied to] uo. .nel VY Jones ‘owner of the ing as deputy grand warden; Mrs. compensation. Minn sa gf mca R : Ww Lucille Hohnson, as deputy grand 4 2% yi15 ‘ § j dpassvenean ag ournag: °7 treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Putnam, as lioward. of the Secripps-Howard FENNING DISAGREEING newspapers: Frank P. Glass, of St. rig ge Rows ace OVER QUITTING POST Louis, formerly one of the owners A. elds, as deputy grand chap a lain; Mrs. Nina Jones, as deputy of the St. Louis Star, and Elzev ‘CONTINUED 945 acquired his case R. Warner secur) . Thompson. Union Carbide U. 8S. Gypsum Wahl Co. Wrigley Co Yellow Mfg Yellow Taxi oo $204,159.78 coming eomnissioner. | rereating “mabe ré pre senting money wot! ier than redis.- 24.000 Of eas testimony before House, cited | grounds | when nego- | The commnis- his official po-| he would not! devote the | -ommittal| MAY DECIDE THURSDAY from the begin-| the services of | Curtis, and as| sane by jury,| Trustees of the Curtis wants to re- of the he is the alienists to be great will than The meeting of the Lyon Park Citizens association will be held in the community house Tuesdav night at & o'clock. judiciary he with Federa a 548,760.98 , et of Columbia, 58 Cashier of the above ? ont 4 Atnount dur serve Laake eredits) Amount due Amount due case the CaSes RESOURCES discounts unsecured, stocks, ‘urities, e@t¢ laid them 74. 9K6B.10 property yester- dei!- Thursday. 000 1 COO “y 7.453.592 | { Loans and Overdrafis Bonds, owned ee Banking house niture and £839.958.08 AOS. 88 Tota! (other bonds. stock securities. ete. Banking house, £187,200: furniture and fixtures awful reserve with Federal reserve bank. Items with Federal reserve bank in process Cash in vault and amount due from national banks. Amount due from State banks. bankers and trust companies in the United States (other than included in items Ss, 98 and 10) Exchanges for ec! (‘hecks on other banks porting bank (other Total of itema 9, 10, 11, 12 Checks and drafts on hanks reserve bank) located outside reporting bank ; Miscellaneous cash unveiling of the Falls Chureh and Daughters of the Revolution, will unveil memory of George Wash- 96610 89 883.93 . ‘aL! . } “™ , ; eh be day, preparatory to making a Lee, ‘ene $18.526.87 shopar st be ed | nite award probably next The ( lear : R54.60 £100,000: fixtures $20,000 Cash in vault and amount «ne from national banks... Amounts due from State banks bankers and trust eampantes in the United States (other than Included in item 10) ‘otal of {tems fur ae 00.90 of eollection ro national bank: “was conferences were Mainly to to State banks bankers and trust companies Lnited States) and countries (other included in Items 22 —- up technical icerngng the offers, Al- | |ing permi itted, it 46. PR0.67 ' . questions cob- no revisions be- exercises service by will the With choir, open ehburch a house in the than item earing was said. ane same 12) and 13 (including of city or citv or town eee 190)~=6Oand . outstanding $90 927 outstanding 94 onn a4 che Xs Plans for the annual] of the Odd Fellows Association of Northern Virginia, to be held at Clarendon September 25, will be discussed at a meeting Tuesdav night of the officers of the associa- tion and delegates ‘to the conven- tion. The meeting will be held in! the Odd Fellows temple. Clarendon, with President J. F. Haverty, of Falls Church lodge, No. 11, presid- ing. Bier see $470,800.20 COnVentLION rail of u rede ot fown Total buyers or $139,245.40 (other than subiect to reserve (+ tleposits payable within 50 days): Individual depos'ts cheek Dividends ‘anpai id 4. Other demand deposi ts Total of deman deposits fother than bank de posits) subject LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. 20. Surplus fund (a) Undivided profits ‘$47 183.78 (b) Lees current ex penses paid 35,009.43 Demand deposits bank dey b items Those who had submitted they The meeting of the Arlington County Business association will be held in the office of the secretary, Thomas S. O’Halloran. Clarendon Trust building, Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. With the view of in- creasing the interest of the mem- bers in the organization, plans will be formulated to carry on a booster campaign. President Joseph lL. May requests a full attendance The secretary announces that the credit bureau files are increasing, and all members who have not sent in their lists are urged to do so at once. : posits) N00 On 5.776.441 ’ Redemption fund Treasurer with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. “ae 250.00 subject to ‘ : 9, 4a0 12.635.° 248, 763.2 Total 2,720.08 Amount due to State bhanke. bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign eountries Certified Total ° 3 . 2. RP. tt ; - yar depreciation és . etre ai eins | . Certificates o deposit (other than for money bhorrowed) 47. Other time deposits. . Total of time . e te. ; furniture and fixtures, $82, 500.00 Real estate owned other than banking house. Federal HKeserve Reserve Bank amount due from bankers (other Same and Treasurer bankers, checks outstanding. . aes and Demand deposits (other than bank de posits) subject to re- serve (deposits payable within me eeee? GneecK..*... Certificates of deposit due in as than 30 days ‘(other than Total of demand deposits ‘(other ‘than items Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 days, 30 days or more notice, and manta’ ene: deposits subject District of Columbia, £6: bank, solemn. best of my knowledge HOS. P. she ena oe te day of July, 1926 JOHN H. SHREVE Notary Public. to 7 ashier this 8th Correct—<Atte JOHN B. rn. Ss. DUN ERNEST “ OCH RAN. GICHNER. Direct ors Reserve District No. 5 a ane rion at the close of Wwusineses SOU RCES $5.786,106.¢ 1,546. (U. 8. Re ae $700,900.00 securi 2? 906.200.09 606 200, 412,897. 527,500, 178,344. 581,546. 26,600, 650,142. 00 Ow ned. OS er process of ‘eollecis on national banks. and trust com- than included in in 158,399.2 city or town as re- ) 9 Beatie a eee } Bee $1,174,754.3! A nd due from UJ 2,332,810.19 050,000 pt 000. 27,524.16 saat 900.00 3.26 .80 00 00 ‘Bank (deferred credits) und trust com- -Sorerae countries (other $186.95 6. 3) $,444,364.83 5,500.00 63,000.00 79,996.86 bank 29, 30, $4,622,861.60 or 5,492,381.39 68,900.93 to reserve, $3,661,282.32 Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other .than rediscounts) 48. Juiabilities other than thease above stated..... 1,189,000.00 4,186.71 . $12,332,810.19 the above-named bank, do solemnly phe that the above statement is true, to the best of my Knowledge and J. FRANK W HITR, Cashier. this 9th day of July, 1926. EVERETT H. PARSLE Notary Li ODELL 8S. SMITH, MICHAEL A. KEANE, ‘LARENCE MILLER, J N MA URICE. F. FLY tae and j } | | on | ! City of Washington. that the above statement is true, LEWIS FLEMER : ARRY DONOHOE ) Directors No. 5046. CONSOLIDATED REPORT Charter : IAME S A, fs AX : H. ERNEST, NARC ISENFELD 5 KF. HOOVER Directors, _ Reserve District No. & OF CONDITION OF THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK Vashingeton, in the District June of Columbia, of, ut the close of business on 19°26 RESOURCES and ? her ih OUDLS, re luding anks and. foreicn a ndoees meni of this rverdrafts. ecured, $1,527.05; [: = aeank ene’ sécurities other United States premiums, if any) Other bonds, stocks, Customers’ liability account of this bank and by other banks and now outstanding tanking houses, $1, Tah 651. O4; R54.13 1. troans of ‘ soa h Vi) 0 securities. Lawful reserve with vault and amount Amount piste from State banks, nies in the Unitee States . 2 ee Oe igo alt pee Exchanges for clearing house Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12 and Cash in f‘hecks on other banks in the same city or ing bank fother than fttem Cheeks and drafts on banks Reserve age located outside of reporting ba Miscellaneous 12). a te ry items Other assets Total LIABILITIES. (‘apital stock paid in Surplus fund a Undivided b Reserve profits ' for contingelrcies and Reserved for taxes Amount due to Amount due to Amount due to in the United included in item ; (‘ertified checks outstanding Cashier's checks outstanding Total of items 24, 25, 26, 27 interest, ete., national banks State banks, States and 22) rediscounts lis ec.., “acceptances” for furniture Kederal Reserve Items With Federal Reserve Bank in process * collection due from bankers (other (including bankers and coreten acceptances of exchange or drafts, ank unsecured, $4 owned: ernment 6485.96. Securities (including owned executed of this bs account bank ae erie FT Re ae A 49, 000,09 and fixtures, $4609,- 2,205 ty a ete : 095.17 ‘Bank : 3 ,266,308.82 $21,537.06 national banks 6,856,597.99 and trun ° included compa- than in items 13. $58, Sh), 546.16 ‘tow n as. report Federa) * town of city o7 102! $04 : $48,700,390, $ 2 ADO, NNN. 1,500,000. depreciation era ow accrue F ederal Reserve Bank Phatarpad credits) ‘trust companies countries (other than $5, $79,971.12 Lbemand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to re- serve (deposits payable within 30 Individual deposits subject to chec ay 8) Cortificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid Other demand deposits..... Total of demand deposits deposits) subject to reserve, $83 and 34 (uther than bank Items 29, 2%, 955,38 16. 7” Time deposits subject to reserve (payable ia 30 days, or subject to 8) days Certificates of depusit Other time deposits Postal savings deposits.. Notal of time deposits Items 35, 37 and 38 United States deposits (other than postal savings), war loan deposit account and deposits in States disbursing officers........ Agreements to repurchase U. curities sold letters of credit. and travelers’ outstandin; ‘Acceptances’ furnish dollar exchange Liabilities other than those above stated Tota 1, GEORGE O. VA Subscribed and sworn to before me this ce day of July (Seal.) Correct—Atte ROBERT . WM. J. JOHN «we FLEMING, sATH IVER LA GORCE, * POWELL MINNIGERODE, ARRY F. CLARK, or more notice, (other than for District of Columbia, ss: SS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemn! to the best of my ano wiles e VA and postal savings): money POFre wes? to reseryv $8.7 775,397.82 includ- of United Oe. Pee Pea eh Uae ee 2,188,490.83 944,689.17 66,872.61 tees 49,000.00 4,918.29 $48,700,390.47 S. @overnment or other se- executed by this bank for customers, and to swe belie 1988, Cashier. M. A. DORSEY. , ee Publfe JO HN. I. EDWARDS, M ‘NaNGS, MING NEWBOLD “Ca GE ORGE ’ ©. ; Directors.

Page 24

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY ss OF 1926. Me GAS SHARES SOLU NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1926. Issue, rh Low | Last | _Chg.| B Bid Issue. SCE EGHNING OF 108 Sale\Hig Rumely 13 % Reduct. (db) Rubber . Chem. & Dye All s (jhalm. Mfg Amerada Corp Am. Note Am 1 Am. Activity Attributed to Pro-| posed Consolidation of Two esdiioeiatoe 129 BANK DEBITS DECREASE, By F. W. PATTERSON. With local public utility stocks | in good demand during the first six months of the year, it ing to note that shares of ington Gas Light Co. market leader in of ing in the utilities, with a turnover of 3,942 shares at close of business bo } ib) volume on the local exchange Friday. The stock vear registered a 74%. and Another Gas Co. opened at 73h, peak later receded to } movement in this stock was begun recently the price up by fractional 70, the closing price last week The late these shares can be attributed to the pas- sage of a bill the duced at the request utilities commission, Washington compan) Georgetown Gas Light C early adjournment of Congress pre-| bush pe ange vented action on the bill in the ; House, and passage of the measure is now delayed until the December session ‘It is to be did not pass _ — _— — which Atchison Atlantic Atlantic Refining he 9p Tack aldwin Baldwin a a es go ae ee. ae Dy EY CSR Gs Barnsdall Corp. Beth. Steel beth. Steel fsotanv Con brigss Mfez. absorb the} brooklyn Edison Brunswick Balke The | Burroughs Ad. brought > es — st ps 4 | —=omet — oj Line - —s mt Ol rote steer * a) movement 1n J,0co. a Cho kh CS = in Senate, intro- to of the public AMICI O'S =) & Oo" -BITIA Aon ~~ “So SG permitting the to 140%, “a? Ss Ka () - — COD OO PO OS CO ee DN =I Sup allahan ad: & regretted that the bill} © the merger would result in a benefit to the publi well as to the companies.” said Eugene E. Thompson, senior part- ner of Crane, Parris & ( Point- ing out that the charters restrict the territories of both companies, Mr. Thompson expressed the belief that there would be savings in econ- omy of operation of econsoli- | dated company instead of two The residential section is rapidly | moving toward the northwest be-| vond Rock creek into the territory | supplied by the Georgetown Co.., | and this has necessitated the laying ‘of supply mains into sparsely set- tied localities, not yet self-support- ing. As building develops thest mains will produce a revenue, but it’ takesytime to reach such a level. the company jin the interim having to carry the expense. It requires «capital to pay for these extensions. and if the consolidation were per- mitted. it would be easier to accom- | plish this at lower cost, which, in 4urn, would inure to the benefit of the public as well to the com- pany in the opinion of local invest- ment bankers “The District of one spot’’ said M1 Nave two principal street railways for which there is a public clamor to merge because of a belief that it would be of great public benefit. We have two gas companies want- ing to merge, and Congress will not let them do it because of a fear that there would be a boost in the capi- talization, an increase of stock and s0 on.’”’ ‘Declaring that these things are flaunted by the uninformed in an attempt to make the public believ« an teatees ‘that a great injustice is about to be] Gen. Ry.Sig.,new perpetrated on them, and that earn-| ‘#lidden Co. (2) ings must be sufficient to pay divi- eine i ae | dends upon inflated stock issues,|Goodyr T. & R. the investment banker said: “Tf} Granby Min pias the agitators against such mergers ee en Eee eS would stop to consider upon what] Gulf, Mobile & North ! basis a utility can receive a return, a ga aa Steel (5). he will find numerous court deci-| tir, se O? (9.600). sions to tell them in practically every case that the return to a util- ac “erro as ‘handle as P 4) ve n=} & Co & & n>. + OO 2 ~) a a oo ° eo. pe Pt 5 p50. 00 x re tS omaha Per Pe SPC et ae Re ad oin~ Snes oro) Tire... R.R.° (3.50)! Prod. (3) 2 HTD HD AIO D WS WiguiF COWWAW‘*SO ~~ WWD ww ne W wo we €9..«} .-* -~ a ed ~ —s co. w ts te .93-£9 9? a) se

| 12% 116% 116% + q Q 56 % 8 100 % 100% 4) 101 a 102%, é “ §13 114: 4 1: ” 4% | 3 Ve | —— 5 103% 103% — 99414 a4 | 2 ~ nN ee and? Se x x er * x ~ | x a xe ws Sale|High| Low , Last| Chg. 13%/-- 54) is xy 1184 | 8° % | 1% 129% %!| 88 4 | La, Oil a, 70 130 ‘ 38) | Manhattan El. Sup. | Manhat. Ry.mod.gt | Magma Copper (3).. | Maracaibo Market St. | Marland Oil Martin Parry | Maytag Co. 142) Metro-G'ldw'n pf. Mexican Seaboard | Miami Copper (1) Mid-Continent Pet Mid-Contin. Pet. Middle States | Miller Rubber Minneap. & St. Missouri, Kans Missouri Pacific Missouri. Pacifi Montgomery Ward Moon Motor Car (8 Mother tGode (.75) Moto Meter “A” ( | Murray Body Nash Motors | National Biscuit | Nat. Nat. Nat. | Nat Nat Nat Oil tv. Oi) Lo & Cash Reg. A Dairy Prod Dept. Stores & Stat etfs. Copper Knam , & (con Air Air Br Canners Central] (7) , Cal. & St. ja. ee Be Ont. & West.. F. Pow. pf. ( Amer. Co. (10 Nort! hern Pacific ( Oppenheim Collins Orpheum Circuit Otis Steel Otis Steel pfd 'Owens Bottle (4) Pac. Gas & El | Packard Motor (¢2.! Paige-Det. Motor Pan.-Amer. Pet. (6 » Pan.-Amer. Pet.B ¢ ’an.-Am. West. Panhandle Prod. Penn. - 36.-' 26. ta) ' Penn. Seaboard Ste | Peoples Gas, Chi. ¢ Pere Marquette (8t | Pere Last. at ho rts. (2a) = “RMM MAM i a De — ~~ rs seen = we Or | Phillips Petroleum Phoenix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Pierce Petroleum | Pitts. & West Va Postum Cereal Producers | Pub. Serv Pub. Serv Pullman Co. (8) Pure ij] (1.62b) ' Radio Corp. tay Consolid. Reading Co | Reading rts | Readine 2nd Reid Ice Cream (3) Remington Type Republic Tron & St R it ee ee (5) 63~- .ce “o> & oI wuinreito ew x — ~ E. P.pfd neat = & 019 2 ON Cle CO SP OTC OO I eS ~ ~ © Cop (4) 2)... DHF FD VO SoS 7 ale a}. = ot - §] pa retv Cable Joseph La; San Fr. Ry. Schulte Ret Stores Seaboard Seagrave 4} Sears-Roe Shell Union Oj} ‘2 | Shubert Theater ¢ Simmons fo Simms Petroleum | Sinelair Con. Oi! Skelly Oj! (2) | Sloss Sh. Sou. Calif Sou. Dairies Sou. Dairies Pacifie | Southern Ry. |S. Porto Rico Spalding ist 7 | Stand. G. & E. Stand. G. & E. Stand. Oil, Cz Stand. Oil, N. Stand. QOil.; N. Stand. Plate | Studebaker Superior Oi) | Sweets Co | Texas Texas Texas + | St. wid Lue ag Sou 100% 18 % Cla Co! ' So Ge Wee gg (7ulf Sulph & Pacifii Tex. & Pac. Coal | Third Ave. Ri | Tidewater Oi] | Tinmk. Roll. Bre. | Tobacco Products Union Bag “1-1-3 Go +1 « _— — Union Oil of Cal. | Union P United Allov Stee] | United Drug (8). | Unit. Drug ist pf. United Fruit, new 8. C.T. Pipe & Fdy ’.. S. Distributing. ”".S. Hoff. Mach. (3 ".U. Indust. Alcoho “S. Ind. S. Rubber.. SS. Rubber jst U. S.: Sm. U.S. Steel Corp. tU. S. Steel pfd. Univ. Pipe & | Vanadium Corp. Va.-Car Chem. Be |V.-C. Chm. 7% pr.p Viet). GS: Ot. pT, Vivaudou Ine. Wabash Ry. Wabash pf. A Wabash pf. B Ward Baking B. Warner Bros. Pic | West Penn. Western Pacific. =" ; pm 3 0D 3 Oo eH HI SD Ue OO UI OT on SO +) wIwmeoa ++) e + ae 4 ——- ¢e ’ 1209 CID & IW -3 09 =I bO D> -100 Bt C3 4 Com Oo OD WM SIMI STOO - Oe nr fo S-a- ee ‘ (7) mm LOC tO Ww OO OW OO ~~. w-? fay ( o tO & tS DOO HS Go SIS > Or Orem 4 S low I ar 63 62 oO (5) ~ et et Ont 09 e--2~ Fa ) ~ xe Wes'house A. x os) - = Oo & iO ee bo Dm azTIRAAIw . ee Ra £9 | Weston Elec. Weston Elec. Wheeling & White Eagle Oi) White Motor White Rk. M. Intri Ink, lL. FE. S* 58. 08 * to oF — w 92 ~ S. — Cirpnge Store STR Es eSaeESad Ont 60 ae > > > > a 3 3 oR ~ os Willys Overland. Wilson & Co. A ne Wilson & Co. pf. ne | Woolworth Co. Wright Aero. Yale & Towne Mfg. Yellow Tr. & CC. (. Yellow Truck rts.. ' Youngstown S&S. & 17 ee ™~ wow a | we 1 a i XR —Ex rights. (b) Including extras, payable in common 520, 100 shares, against 1,647,100 previous day, 26,737,900, against 213, 967, 800 a year 2 eeepandey 1| 50b pf. etfs. pe Corp (4, Distillers Prod. Brake (2 (7.80) BS €2 & Ret & Refiners Corp.N.J.(5) pfd. (2 Moen (2.25% Ry & ( 1.a0) | Transcontinental Oil Underwood Typewr. & Paper ,Un.Carbide & C arbon(5) (2). acific (10).... e.g Alcohol pf. ae & Ref. (3.5 SOG. .*; § 4 Grew: A Elec. A (7) | Western Pacific pf. (6) Wes'’house E. & M. A (2) Co, (4) etf.(2) Wickwire Sp. Steel etfs. Q7 | 97 97 1, 136 1/1365 id 136% 3 | 23% 4 - 120 = |4 iif (5 d. Oo me eI UI it 25-69. 99 a ae DO DS tS Ga DS SS OTD = 16 1.89) Oil — we ne) eo Te & Olle eH OWS ICI ™ ~~ (7) OW MLD SS Pwo @ oe e © w _ (2) uis Tex ~} A. 9 ~23 oe ~ 2 @ ee a + @ =v os ~. 2 IwrItRmROww om Mey co™ _ Go and a™ eo ~~ » 2s 5.60) 7-3} & ~ -)ro Jt o-s> oO I 110: 39 aft 190 = S0b>) ¢ Bie (3) tw 6 a np (.40) Be >) Demi ts-—-p SS af. ot wwwreroenw ome .- + fe = =) - Oe ea &¥ Bs wD sinpnblonttesinmiail peo peut . 1.73) £). 5). (3) (2?) iOb») SS -e S-e> 8S Ow ’ 6) 9) e] 8 ) ») Marquette pfd.(d) Phila.&Rdg.Ccoal&tIr on ta) OOS io > os (6) ~ - ara 5 aj Or ~~ ge iD J) DD -- ~§30 Co so e319 OS JI I A“ ¢, ~ ge 1D -) = OO — sm» | .\ '1— 4 = t— 19 ~yINK a2 ee — *D ee! ) -~_ ~ see ee ~}ot— iy $49 Mite Gt 2s ee er : 4 69 xe” Bree 3 «~) 0. aw ome 2 % (i oe ()}} —_ | rv a nS > ~ ~ NS Ot we Se OS OS SO tS G&S OF =) (40) ee ee @ Co # - — (4) Pro OO yoike Ia ve SIH Or m4 ~B>a13 oe A) SD —_ — -_+ ¢ § oe en wea “ : - et Be OD Soo SI eS OO on a. 2 _a + _ « — Torworotoom OT "ED w ~ a rOores Or 2.42 SRI WHMOWCCM Se 1S Ore BONS S DO tS —_ — 7 2199 C1 0100 mm OT * - — v Care aS —_— ay “ Ji wits se DM LOLS Rw rt b+ eth SP tO Co cote! ts ho ~ ~~ e nde Diisk ‘mn * e 7. ~ Nn Or DW ors ‘ ~ ~ oS e a Me. a] > ee tfs f.nw. new -~ — 25D) (4) im't —" t a om trompot we Do Ce: Det wal Nie ~* a mt 4D * a3 ps me DO ODO SH WHO GINO oto St I HHS Ww Ww Stk bo ~~~ S- os r9Iaa ww Sore oe] sto ~~ °° ~ w= - po al NA PND Or “)- ss 8 . —_ — DH ~ =) ate wraw> Pt pe Ror Do mw Pot ro ho oo Whe : ' ae fe eh ~» rd $1 (c) oe in preferred stock. stock. ago and 119, 179,300 OL—Odd lot. C (d) Partly — (x) Extra 4 per cent stock. holiday a week ago and 486.600 a year (e) Plus 5 per cent ago. From two vears ago. and goal is The International Exchange Bank will again mark its birthday with a.picnic and outing, which will be attended by the officers, di- Yectors, stockholders and deposi- tors. The natal day of this insti- tution falls on August 1, but so as not to conflict with an outing to b held on that day by a number Italian lodges, the anniversary et the bank will be celebrated at the bank on Saturday, August 7, and/' the picnic will be held on the fol-, lowing day. - Joseph Schiawone, president of the bank, has appointed committees to handle the details, and several meetings have been held. Mem- bers of the committee are Peter Radice, who so successfully han- dled arrangements for the recent convention of the Sons of Italy; A. Tana, R. Colella, Dr. Salvator Floria, Dr. Forcioni, Ugo Carusi, secretary to the Attorney General; M. Strizzi, Grifone, M. Bianchi, F. Sari, V. Marchitelli, F. Abbo, F. Colapisco, D. Calacicco, Jerre Maia- theo, M. Soresi, A. T. Contella-and | M. Giussani. The committee has a dual func- tion as its members are also direct- ing the campaign looking to che Fo erease in deposits of the institution 485 15-16; bills on cables, 2.96. 1.77%. 12%. 45 Hlelme (G.W.)Co.(6.75b) Hiousehold Prod. (3.50b) Hlowe Sound Co. (3)... Hudson Motor Car (3). ity company must be upon the pres- Hupp Motor Car (1)... ent value of the property. and not ph Dia ghee (7)... ° ae > & GG. a return upon the investment or the aa Baas (2 fre ve amount of stock issued.’’ Inspiration Conper (2) _ In a recent decision of the Su- Soot ae gay ate Transit. Pe ees : at. Art SPD. ss preme Court of the United States] int Rusiness Mneke (3) in the case of the Board of Public . Cement, new (4). Utility Commissioners versus the ge omer ail | ae ey New York Telephone Co., the court Match part. pf.(3.20) held: “The just compensation safe- make prerene pfd guarded to the utility by the four- Tel. & Tel (6) teenth amendment is a reasonable oe oT. res yvyeturn on the value of the property eobss Bros. Tea : used at the time that it is being!" eee Sa used- for the public service, and] kK Southern pf. rates not sufficient to yield that re- Kayser ringheld turn are confiscatory.”’ | phi daind 9b Copper It is well to note that the Supreme! Kresge Ss S.) Co. Court dwells upon the value of the ee eee property, not ‘the capitalization or! Lambert Co.. what manner or description of ee Sumer & is a sehig al. stock may be outstanding. It} Lehn & Fink would seem from this,’’ says Mr.| Loew's Inc, Thompson, “that the bugaboo as to| Hort MMe the issuance of stock has no place} Loose W. Bis. 2d pf. (7)) in a merger of any utility, and it pki ral Co. (3).. is most unfortunate that the public eee OU Ref is so frequently misled on thi a (a) Plus extras. fect.’ q : d on this sub in stock. (f) 2% per cent quarterly, ect. Total sales é January 1 to date Bank Debits Show Decrease. XD—Ex dividend. | Bank debits at 44 leading cities for the week ended July 7, a holi-|%° $1,000,000 by August 1, day week, totaled $10,425,642,000,/"ePoOrts indicate that the a-loss of 3.8 per cent from the pre-}S0USHt will be outdistanced. ceding full week, but a gain of 9.4 Visiting in Leesburg. per cent over the corresponding W. B. Hibbs of W. B. Hibbs week a year ago, which also in-|(o., a week-end visitor to his | cluded a holiday. country estate near Leesburg, Va. Bank to Have Picnic C. J. ; the District National Bank, will re-| turn from Margate City, N. J., to- morrow. He expects. to ‘return there early in August to complete his vacation. Earl M. Amick and F. G. Bur- rough, assistant cashiers of the Riggs National Bank, are passing their vacation motoring to golf courses in Maryland and Virginia. They plan to play a different course each day. New York, July 10 (By A. P.).— Foreign exchanges easy. Quotations (in cents): 3reat Britain— Demand, cables, 486 5-16; 60-day banks, 481 15-16. France -— Demand, 2.67; a Ud. . Italy-——-Demand, 3.40; cables, °.41. Belgium—Demand, 2.32%. Germany—Demand, F Holland—Demanda, Norway—Demand, Sweden—Demand, Denmark—Demand, Sw itzerland—Demanda. Spain—Demand, h Greece—Demand, 1.2234. Poland—Demand, 10.00 ¢ ‘zechoslovakia—Demand. Jugoslay ja—Demand, Austria—Demand, 14. Roumania—Demand, . Argentina—Demand, 40.37%,. Brazil—Demand 15.76. Tokyo-——-Demand, 47.09. Shanghai— Demand, Montreal—Demand, Hungary—Demand, .0014%. fr | | 'Creimery, 4149; & | 4043; Gockeler, vice president of | 804 ‘gard action of the Liverpool market. | BUTTER — Firm; from 15 cents to a rise of 5 cents. NEW YORK PRODUCE. York, July 10 (By A. P.).— receipts, 10,661. higher than extras, 41@ | do. extras (92 score), one 10,517. do. firsts (88 to 91 score), 37 CH Sea heeree ular, receipts, 136,- bs LIV ie tig | leat by express, 324 DRE rye eC OULTRY prices nchanged, sLOU —Firm, spring PEsOntn, ne winter straights, 7.50; hard winter straights, 8 LARD—Steady, midwest, 16.65. New EGGS—Steady ; receipts, Broilers Weak; 8.75 CHICAGO GRAIN. eue.. 10 ty. A. P,). heat went lower in price here to- day influenced by rains and cooler temperature Northwest and by lag- Chicago, The government crop report received after dealings were at an end proved to be about as generally had been looked for regarding wheat, but de- cidedly bullish as to corn. Chicago closing quotations on wheat were easy at 5g cent to 1 cent net decline, with corn %4% to % cent off, oats %4& to cent down and provisions varying Notwithstanding better weather conditions in the spring wheat States, crop reports from there were pessi- mistic as a rule, with a tendency shown to reduce estimates of yield. However, export demand appeared slow, resellers’ figures being under the asking level for first hand offers. Besides doubt that black rust will be a big factor was plainly more wide- spread. Special notice was taken of assertions that there has been sur- plus moisture Northwest all season, and that the stand of spring wheat Feand" woe thin, with the straw il and woody—conditions opposed to rus 8 ay for a good wheat crop in Canada received particular attention on the account that Canadian out- ‘turns on this |German crop something of whent and rye Side of the Atlantic. reports, though, were an offset, German being mentioned as below average. Meanwhile, the amount of domestic winter wheat sold for July shipment to Europe is unofficially totaled at 15,000,000 to 20,000,000. Corn and oats were easier, to good rains, especially he government crop owing over Ilinois. report as to ‘corn production is 807,900,000 bushels below unofficial Lard reflected values, but sag. Cash grain estimates. an upturn meats were Reg inclined 10g to °* hard, 1.451% @1.46. yellow, 79% ‘ot 6 ty; %. White, 49@40%; No. 3 -3*)}e) won a2) et a Sei ~ he a ewe — ps mo nt bt wo ome 72%) — > p co SH) "S> an FE toon HANG UP YOUR HAT If you are looking for desirable room and board, as you are invited to do, daily and Sunday, in one of the look is given as a reason for British, unresponsiveness toward price up- good, meer. rooming or boarding houses vertised in the classified ad pages of The Post STOCKS REGAIN LOSDES ‘Leaders Return Near Top! | Special | IN CLOOING-HOUR RALLY |: Prices; Southern Pacific in Brisk Demand. S ONLY FEW OILS ACTIVE. Post. 10.—Lively to The Washington New York, July ‘mand for standard railroad stocks 'imparted a firm | tone to the mar- ket today. But before this movement “4 | Was well started operators for the “| decline had idown to 138%, ‘i the present movement, ed Steel common the lowest point of carr) ed in depressing stocks fractionally. meni, however, no particular numerous other The bear move- was short lived and damage was done. |'When railroad shares began to stif- ground, , |Of yesterday's write-off. 7%) |; movement | s0me 'son. New in ‘about ihad | in _ | points on =o Y + | gained Machine jumped to 128 for a gain of | , 16 ; | ward iwere ;some price offered in the of The fen there was a turn in the tide, market recovering all its and in many instances some the United States Steel common climb-| ed to 141, but sold back to 140%; American Can got back above 156 and General. Motors reached 150. Chrysler, Nash and others in the motor group were sustained around their recent high levels. Strength in Nash -was caused by the an- nouncement of the extra dividend of $1 a share. Southern featured the stocks. For been one of the all the standard however. it was in the buying being at- tended by favorable dividend ru-| mors As an outcome the price was advanced 2% points, to a new high leve) for the year at 108% closing at 108. Pennsylvania Railroad shares also in better demand -than for time, with the result. that crossed 54 to the for the movement. York Central and were other dividend New Erie priced Lazo Oils, Pacific in carrier time it has backward of rails. Today, big demand. most highest Atchi- Reading strong spots among the pavers. while Rock Island, Haven & Wheeling and were active among the issues. gZzround low the point. Was one rising about a Transcontinental Oil General Asphalt was a point. Atlantic rallied on news that the Obtained a favorable litigation with the of few Activity and bid up Superior Oil Co. Aithough industrials generally showed no particular initiative, buy- ing was quite active in certain indi- vidual issues, chiefly among the specialties. United States Cast lron Pipe rallied 5 points. Postum Cereal was bid up 3% points. Texas Gulf Sulphur was strong, gaining 2 \& the dav. Allied Chemical 1% points. Case Threshing points. Dealings in foreign exchange usual in the half holiday were dull and generally ing. French francs, moving with the trend of political happenings in France, advanced 3% points quiet trading to 2.58%. While Briand was successful is a vote of confidence, was small. Belgian an advancee of % point, Italian lire slipped down a point. In the other European exchanges Spanish pesetas stood out. drafts opened down 1 point, but quickly reversed this easy tendency, moving forward to 15.90 for a net gain of 4 points. Other currencies in this division were unchanged. market, tSED, BUT ANOT ABUSED Such are the dependable motor buys Autos For Sale columns Post. If you are in the market for a car and if you want to get gen- erous mileage for your money, turn to The Post’s classified pages NOW. de- | and succeed- | lost | the | Lake | active | Refining | company | decision | as | uninterest- | in | obtaining | the majority | francs scored | while | Madrid | BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 10.— Bid. Py ae oe CITY STOCKS 983 84 Annex Imp. ee Public Park sith 80 Burnt Dist Imp. Ss 8 | 4s’ | 4s 4s . 48 62 Conduit iN , BANK STOCKS Balto Commercial Bank. Citizens National gol Old Town National Ban TRUST COMPANY Baltimore Trust Commerce Trurt Union Trust Co | FIDELITY & CASU Fidelity & Deposit | Maryland Casualty . | New Amsterdam Cas Co U S Fidel & Guaranty Co | FINANCE & CREDIT CO Commercial Credit Co Com. Credit Co pfd. Com Credit Co B pfa Com Credit Ist pfd Fin Co of Amer com A Mnfrs Finance Md Mortgage Units Hare & Chase Co pfd. RAIT,.ROAD SECU Northern Centra] WRBEA Elec Ry ist 5s WR&A Elec Ry. PUBLIC SERVIC E Baltimore Elec pfd City & Sub (Wash) | C & P Tel pfd Consolidated Gas LL & P 510 & PEG ’ : c 140) 40%, ‘sTOCKS | 60 .229° 236 AL,TY a? 12 STOoc ee 204 RITLES Rf) 64% & SECURITIES 46 Jst 4 le, 4 pid |’ rfdg af gold Con G E L P Ser rfdg@ sf gold 54s CGEL & P 8% cum pfd A. CGEL & P 7%, cum pfd B. iC G EL & P 614% pfd. Danville Trac & Pow ist | Fairmont & Clark Tr Maryland Elec Rv | Maryland Elec Ry Val Trac Ser ’ Penn Pub \st t Pa Water & Powe! ‘Uni Rys & Elec Uni Rvs & Elec € Uni Rvs & Blec C Uni Rys & Elec Uni Rys & Elec Co fdg 6 INDUSTRIAL SECURY Armstrong Cator & Co p pfa Arundel (€The) Corp |Delion Tire & Rubber Eastern Rolling Miil Humphrey Co pfd [ Benesch & Sons com [ron City Rosemary 714s ‘Standard Gas Equip 6s Titusviile 4 imc Ci A Sand & Gravel Ha ’ Iron “8s OIL SECURITIES Autoline it nfd } te halmers Oj] & Gas | Houston Oil flor | Mid-Continent Petroleum MISCELLANEOUS SECU RITIE S Alabama Gen 6s . 100% | Atlantic Coast Line Conn. 281% 254 Canton Co ea) 240 'Consolidation Coal 37 ‘Consol Coal rfg 43448 921. Empire 38th St alot cfs 1923, Elk Horn Corp 6%8 Qf 3, 'Mer & Min Transp Co 46) ~ 3) ~ } sii (y@} DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York MOVEMENT Receipts 1,328 pfd y 4 10 ‘) continued | Iule 19 PORT sions N. Orleans 15.9 Galveston 90 Mobile 7.50 | Savannah 17.60 Charleston Wilmington Norfolk Baltimore New York Boston Minor ports Total todays Total week Tol. season §.714,592 Rales—New Orleans, 254; Bavannah, 600; Norfolk, 27 1,370 Exports. Stock 4.63 » 343 17 10.93% 10,935 7,718,153 Galveston 8. Total 3,573 today INTERIOR MOVEMENT Middling omer Shipm ‘nts 17.75 1,7 3,585 18.13 | Stock Memphis 1 Augusta ' St. Louts Houston 17.54 1 Little Rock | Atlanta Dallas. | Montgomery Ft. Worth Total today Sales—Memphis, 115; Little Rock, 59; Montgomers a « ‘today, 3,524 RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. ‘Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 10.—Average ‘fifteen representative industrials: 38.{ 13. 804, 83.7 007 846 1.059 1,193 234 1,548 1435 17. 30 17.80 : 4,357 7,114 Augusta, $82; Atlanta, 490; Fort Worth, 325 900 ; 626: 17 Today Yesterday Last week Last month | Dast year Average | railroads: of fifteen representative Low 90.37 90,16 &9:9) 86.56 76.80 Today | Yesterday |Tuast week Last month '}Last year WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW . Ss. Burean of Agricultural Economics.) For the week ended July 8, Livestock and Meats. prices continued their down- trend, top price dropping 75 and bulk of sales 66c to $1 from week Beef steer slightly lower around 10 higher, heifers were about cows a little lower and vealers higher, heavy calves) and an feeder steers were un- Fat lambs were sharply fat ewes unchanged and year- | and feeding lambs slightly Chicago quotations as of July top, $14.25: bulk of sales, $13.75. Beef steers (1,100- lbs. ), choice, $9.85 to $10.75; good, $9.25 to $10.35: medium, $8.25 to $9.90; common, $7 to $8.25. Heifers, good and choice, $7.50 to $10.35; com- mon and medium, $6 to $8.75. Cows, good and choice, $6.15 to $8.25; com- mon and medium, $4.85 to $6.15; low canner and cutter, $3.85 to_ $4.85. Vealers, medium to choice, $10 to $13.50; heavy calves, medium to choice,$6.50 to $&. Stocker and feeder steers, common to choice, $6.25 to $8. Fat lambs (light and handyweight) medium to choice, $12.75 to $14.75; vearlings wethers, medium to choice, $10.50 to $13.50; fat ewes, common to choice, $4.50 to $7; feeding lambs, medium to choice, $12 to $14.50. New York wholesale fresh meat markets are steady to 50 cents lower on steer beef, $2 to $3 higher on veal, $2 to $3 lawer on Jamb, $1 lower on mutton, $2 lower on light pork loins and $4 lower on heavy loins. New York quotations on good-grade meats as of July 9: Steer beef, $16 to $16.50; veal, $20 to $22; lamb, $26 to §28; mutton, $13 to $15: light pork loins, $27 to $29; heavy loins, $19 to $22. Froits and Vegetables, One or two markets quoted slightly increased prices on potatoes but the veneral trend continued downward. Virginia Irish cobblers ranged 25 to 75 ecents lower in leading markets at $3. 75 to $5 per barrel; $3.75 to $4 f. b. Kansas and Missouri sacked ihe Ohios, $2.50 to $2.60 per 100 pounds. carlots sales in Chicago; $2.15 to $3.25 f. o. aw Valley. Peach markets weak. Georgia Carmans, $1 to $1.75 per six-basket crate or bushel basket in distributing centers. mostly $2 to $& in city markets; $1.35 to $1 f. o. b. Macon. Cantaloupes, 25 to 75 cents Jower. California sal- tints, $2.50 to $4 per standard consuming centers. Arizona stock, $3.50 to $4.75 in city markets; $1.75 f. o. b. Phoenix. Florida and Georgia Tom Watson waterinelons, 25-30 pound average, firm at $30» to $450 bulk per car in terminal mar- vets; 26-390 pound stock weaker at $90 to $175 f. o. Valdosta. Dairy Products. Butter markéts were somewhat un- settled during the week ended July 9. Prices, however, showed only min- or fluctuations and were a trifie firmer at the close. Buying for storage was light and in many cases it was neces- sary for receivers to send good to storage on their own account t prevent accumulations. Weather vona- diitons continue favorable for pronuc- tion and the market is reported as holding up well. Closing prices on 92 Hogs cents last from cents steady, sharply stocker changed. lower, lings aown. to prices ranged | Hileys|/ 1926. New York $1) Chicago, 38% cents: Philadelphia, cents; Boston, 40% cents. Cheese markets were score butter: sicadyv with {of July 2. Trade war (somewhat dull and board prices a little lower than tne previous week. New York State pro , duction was light and the mark! on | goods from that section | Wisconsin production was maintained | at or near the peak. Closing prices at | Wisconsin | eee markets July 8.,! 1926: Fla 19% cents; cents; daisies, 19% cents; young 20% cents; long- horns, square prints, 29% | cents, margins over twins, 19 oo America’s, 19% cents; Cotton. Average price of middling spot cot- ton in ten designated spot markets advanced 92 points during the week, closing at 17.99 cents per Ib. New York July future contracts advanced 108 points, closing at 18.82 cents. Hay. Hay market practically unchanged Demand showing usual midsummer dullness. New hay appearing on !nar- kets. Several cars new timothy Cin cinnati, of excellent quality. Harvest curing. Quoted July 9: No. 1 timothy —Boston, $28.50; New York, $29.50; Pittsburgh, $27: ‘Cincinnati, $24; Chi cago, $24; St. Louis, $25; Kunsas C!: $16.50; Memphis, $24. 50. No. 1 --Kansas City, $14: Omaha, Chicago, $21; St. Louis, $21; apolis, $17. $17.50; Feed. Feed market slightly last week. O from mills xenely firraer erings of wheatferds smaller and are being taken by jobbers at sligntly her rices. Consuming demand l. Linseed meal prices unchans:d but aa olrat quiet. Larger amonnts of cottonseed meal being offered for September, October, November and December shipanent but prices tend- ing higher at close of week. Gluten feed in good supply at unchanged prices but hominy feed scarce “nd market firm. Quoted July 9: Spring $20.50; standard middlings, per cent linseed meal, §.60; Chicago—Gluten feed, $33.75. white hominy feed, $28.50. Memphis— 43 per cent cottonseed meal, $32.50. Sixty per cent Cigester feeding tank- age at various shipping markets, $70. Grain. Wheat firm on lighter offerings Southwest and less favorable weather Northwest. Export demand dull but mills still active buyers. Corn slight- ly stronger on continued good de- mand. Country offerings Chicago mere mhers. Her ¢ corn, Chicago, 75 T.ouis, 76 centea. ‘ ite oats— Chica so, 80% to 280% cents; Minne- lis, 37% to 38% conte, St. Louis, vi cents, Ask. (Reg.). % . | “aia t KS 517.008 | Houston, Dallas, | Tota! Close. | } ‘tions Although | terests | progress Plate lieved acceptable to stockholders altogether smooth | 8. | Chesapeake who successfully inal proposal! | that i still ‘point er interest, , | for 'which is equivalent, ‘on the A stock, the stock WALL STREET GOSSIP New York. July (By A # the Van Sweringe 1” n in-; have made considerable Nickel lines in revising their merger plan along be of latest participating roads, that indica- are they will not have sailing. George! the dissenting stockholders, the was quoted as the more liberal terms were unsatisfactory from the stand of the Chesapeake & Ohio of Ohio one & Kemp. | opposed orig: saving The ports Air Brake Co of $1,236,687 depreciation, months ended after York income New net re aft “KC ., 30) taxes, June dividends $6.32 a share The class A redemption the six to common called for on no par was \July 1 | cities i week, and ' period last taled 310,598 | 170,183 248,135 | reNntss} ‘11. no price changes on the chees2 boards. reported as) { was firm, ing in progress with good weather for) a itatin | Minne- | than! the minated stabilizing ancing | Dominick Since ‘shown of avout Currency zold gineering lv Corporation cent crease, Bank clearings of of the country for the last compiled by the Commercial! Financial Chronicle. totaled $§ 062,331.822,. a decrease 24.9 per from the -corresponding year. W hen clearings to ,686, the leading of cant >) = ’ odo. Control of Hungarian finances League of Nations, which July 1, successfully its two main the currency and budget, accordine Dominick bankers July. 1924, the budget has a surplus, which, at the clos: fiscal vear., amount to FHOOO 00 rold stabilized April, 1925 DY Te! accom plished objectives Dal the ‘) & this wil} crowns has been since on a basis The volume of and en slight Dodge in the moun- 91 per business The de Mav. w building contracts declined me. Fe WwW. Contracts let of the Rocks tains, representing about of the country’s total azegregated $547,.792.400 as compared with than 1 per TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported oh ae ae Maturit, ’ Ld buat in June, savs or ov é States east as less cent Seliz@man ae 2 | WILL SELL 500 Miller Train Control Stock at 3'% (Ams Part) Thomas L. Hume 1412 G St. Main 1346 . tree WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than (ithe, v4 Any in National aahington Hank interest TPATI.Y let on Ralnwreee f'ome in and us explain Commercial Nat! Bank f4th and G Streets Resources 817,000,000 R. Gsolden Donaldson, Pres. First Mortgage Investments bv ated Secured Improved Real Estate loe in the Natton’'s Capital. Governmental asso ciation doubly insures” their worth Annual return 614% Mortgage Investment Dept. (SHANNON. & LUCHS) 713 14th Street Main 2345. ® Washington Oflice 1409 'H Street N. W. Telephone: Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, Manager rae Money Can Work Harder and Karn More Your money will work harder and earn more for you when vou invest it in Cities Service Company Common stock. When you buy it at its present price, this seasoned, 15-year-old security pays vou a net vield of about 9% in eash and stock dividends. Clip and mail the coupon for further information. S03 Wilkins Buliding Main 6189, SPQ e Losey Syuliding _.. itd ne n Tease se™ ’ he 490 For . Name == Addres® s . 7 : ae . gene . . Ma ae fF noe . =A oe* a] oe? for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. Houses Business Properties 1321 Connecticut Avenue 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, manyrand, 514% ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & Compan? MortTGAGE Loan GoORRESPONDENT ij’ ect Apartments Office Bulldings i Telephone Main 9700 renee tight ek Lae Am a tans a ry * NG Sere te

Page 25

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. a Smee a BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS DOs HEMI STEAD (xeported direct fromthe New York Stoe 4k Bachangs by J. Sale + “Tasue. IN LIGHT. QUIET MARKET ATES GOV ERNMENT "WAT LOANS. 100!Alabama Grt. annie in dollars anc ds of a dollar 100, Ahuminum * Co. : . . ; 100;Am. Gas & ETI. Belgian Issues Given Better Support; Some German Loans NOCeOe. WHEAT TOPS MOVE FOR HIGHER PRICES IN CEREAL MARKET Rye, Corn, Oats and Barley! Follow With Advances ire ae — Week. | rateentine & Ww. Seligman & Co.) ; “High! ‘Low jClane | i125 (125 (125 4 q ‘Sate | Issue, 600/Euclid rat oe 7,500 mht tee 100;G11 iana ON c. 8 Lion Oil Ref. Mexican Panuco Mexico Ol Corp. Mountain Producers New Mex. & Ariz. Land Co... — _ {OpenjI High| Lc 40 W | | Last 97°| 97°] 97 | 97 100 44 |100 11100 14100 Ye | Pree | 99%\| 99 ‘a 99%) 99 %% 102% 102%) 102% 4\106 Pie |Hig t Low. Close 1 fy | 4%) LANLTED STA Quotations Issue Swie| Issue. 2\Galv., H. & H. ‘S.A.&M. P.ist 5s | 1,Genl. Petroleum 5s ‘German Cen. Agri. 2German Gen. Biec. 7 7,Goodrich 64s 1Gould Coupler 6s 88% 2,Gt. Consolidated El. At mat 7s | +f $;\Great Northern 5s, 1973. '(jreat Northern 5's 7iGreat Northern 7 3’'Havana HPlect. 8 Havana El. Silieidelburg 7 ; 5 Llolland-American Line 6s . 2iHoe, R. & Co. 6%s8 2i'Housatonic R. cons. ds. 1\Houston Belt & Term. 10 Tiungarian Mun. L'tl). Bell Tel. Siang. 5.4. Gliese tees lLindust. Bank of siInternational 2\International | +> Internat]. Paper 5s, 1947..... 95 l4\Internatl. Paper 6s, 1955...... 99 34 | 6 Inter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 5s... 801 iM, | 80% | ; 30: [nternatl. Tel & Tel. 108 108% |108 lilowa Cent. Ist ref. 4s, | $oi4 } 173 31 Kansas City Pow. & 8. dee 5 102 5% 2 Kane. C. S. ref.&imp.5is, 1950. .| 98 7% Sime. CHOW GR gos vin 5 cakes 1104 | 1 Lackawanna Steel 68, 1950... .{ 98%! 9854) 985%| 98% oe i | ee ee eee 10314) 103 %}103 42 103 3x 6i\Lake S. & M. S. deb. 4s, 1928.. 99% | 99% 99% | 9914 9\Lake S. & &M. S. 4s, 1932....| 97%| 9734! 97% | 97} v2 Pe a ener, 05% 95% 953%) 95% Lexington OO tek Ses iucs | 1L0T%\107¥ 41107 %4 | 107% Long Island 4s ref., -| 88%) 881K | 8814| 88% Lorillard 7s.. . 120% /120%}120 % 120% Lou. & Arkansas, :* 100% 100 4% 100% '100%% Lou. Gas & Elect., . 100% 110054) Lower Aus. Hydo. 86 3, | Man. Ry. cons 67 4s | 98 | 9 Market et. Ry. s ae Metrop E dison 5s...... ..110246)102 44/102 | 102 Met. West SideElev.ofChi. 4s. 74561-7456) 7454! 748% Mich. Cent. deb. | 98%] 98%| 98%! 38 Mid-Cont. Petrol. 104% | 104% |104% |1044 Ve! 9634 | 96 | 06 “i So. Ry: Sale| _ ma So'Liberty : 13|Liberty 63\Liberty 53! |Liberty 131) Ho iberty 5/1. iberty Open| High| Low | Last 101.08)101. @50. Arn. Light & 102.10 102., d 100|Am. Pow. ‘& Light pf.. Moe saliee eal 300|Am. Superpower “ 102. 20j208 Oe ot 100'Am. Superpower pantic. ‘ 102. 28) Hari 200\Arizona Power .. On 8 iv ssiian 600/A ssociated Gas & El. y« 108 08/108. 08 aa’ 800: Atlantic Fruit Co. 1 ott01 24 103 24 101. 10a Zone Aum £., Brass. “ wa. 3 o 400/Br orp. “ GOVE RNME Ni BONDS. reelseili Gan Bp" (pen en 125)Bueyrus Co. o94| 22 400|\Canada Dry Ginger ay ga 20\Celluloid Co. 9° * 1,300°Centrifugal Pipe Corp. 200 Chicago Nipple Mfg. 100!Chicago Nipple Mfg. 700'Commonwealth Pow. 100 Cons. Dairy Prod. ... 700 Cons. Gas & El. Balt. 500'Cons. Laundry Corp. ‘ont. Baking “B” 200 (Curtiss Assets Corp. 300 ‘De Forest Radio Vv. t. 300|Doehler Die-Casting 1,300iDurant Motors 100|\Klec. Bond & Share new 20 ‘Blec. Bond & Share vipa 200'Electric Investors. 100' Empire Power new.... 100\|Engineers Public Service. 100\;\Estey Welde “A” cae 200) k ageol Notors C e. 20} Fajardo Sugar. — 70|\Ford Motor Canada ele 100 Foundation Co, Foreign 300|Fox Theater “A” Freshman Co. Garod Corp. Gen. Bak. Corp. Gen. Bak. Corp. Gillette Saf Raz..... Goodyear Tire & Rub. Grimes Radio & Cameo Rec Happiness inal St. Founders.. Hazeltine Corp. vain ea (Hellman Inc. pfd.. |Hires (Chas. E.) Co. ot See + | 85 ra 101 34/101 5%! 107 8187 He at | 9655 i. 07 Me Refter Fos er Otl Corp Royal Canadian M: Creek Cons. Pate 300Salt Creek Producers ye 500|\Tidewater Associated Oi! 900|\ Venezuelan Petroleum 200|\Warner Quinlan Co. 300|W tleox Oil & Gas.. 1,600|\“Y" Oil & Gas 200;\Chief Cons. 1,700;Cons. Copper 400,Cresson Gold 100;Engineerg Gold Mines Golden Center Mines ... Hawthorne Min. r Kay Copper Newmont Mining INipissing Mines Noranda Mines Parmac Porcupine 600/Premier Gold 1,000,;\Red Warrior 600\South American Gold & Plat.... 600|\Teck Hughes Gold .. 4S leg Mining 3,000;/U. S. Continental 300;/Utah Apex Mining DOMBESTIC BONDS. 5,000; Allied Packer 6s, 1939 18, 000; iAm. Gas & El. 6s, B, 2014. 6.000/Am. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 2016. ; 30,000; Am. Pow. & Lt. 68, 2016, new. 2,000;|Am. Thread Co. 6s, 1928 1 Am Water Wks. 6s, 7 ecu Anaconda Copper 6:8, A, 1929..... Appalachian Pow. 6s, 1956 Associated Gas & El. 6s, Atlantic Fruit & Sug. 8s, Baltimore & Ohio 5s, 2000 Beaver Board 8s, 193 Boston & Maine 6s, 1933. Can. Nat. Ry. Eauip. 7s, 1935. Cities Service 6s, 1966 3% 8 HORE IGN | Sale Issue Low RULE 1100 LASt SU 6 1100 MOST thle UNCHANGED L 93% 24° % Govt. qovt Govt. Govt. 5S. " es s% 65s, se ? A,1957 §s,ser.B,1958 6s, June, 1950 6s, Oct., 319869 is q Ale “new....! 30 ‘ 98: 76 | ‘ . 99%| ° G4 if | 2 £1102 % 102% 1102 100 entine liArgentine 13;Argentine Govt. $ Argentine Govt. 6 Australia 5s ll:Austrian Govt. l5|Argentine 6s, 1l:'Beigium, King. * 9) Gelgium, King. 6;Belgium, ‘Aing. >| Belgium, King 28 Berlin 648 ‘ 2 Bogota, City - 6O0Olivia 8s 1, Bordeaux, 2;\Brazil, U. S. of, 4\israzil, vt. S. of, §' Bremen, State of, 7jBuenos Aires, 1;Canada, Dom. 5\Carisbad, City of, liChile, Rep. of, 8s, 4iChile, Rep. of, 8s. ‘i\Chile, Rep. of, 78..... 2,;Chinese Govt. 2'Copen., : 4 Mo Rog Prov. liCuba, Rep. of, 4s 16 Cuba, Rep. of, 5198. 3iCzec hoslovakia, Rep. of,8s,’; 3i\Czechosloyv akia, Rp.of,7 %s, 7 Denmark, King. of, 6s 1;‘Danish Mun. 8s, ser. A 2/anish Mun. 88, ser. 2\Dresden 7s 7/Dominican Rep. 64 6 Dutch East India 54s, 400@4.50; flats, 12s and lis, 2.00. LETTUCE-—Supplies of good stock light; demand moderate for stock, very slow for poor stock; \ket steady. New York, 2-doz. Big Boston type, best, 1.25; 50@1.00. ; ONIONS—-Supplies light; demand Texas and Calt- slow; market weak. fornia, standard crates Yellow Ber- mudas, it. av eee a: ee PEACH ES— —Supplies liberal; de- mand slow; market weak. Georgia, sixes, Hileys, medium to large sizes, best, 2.50; ripe, 1.50@2.00; bushel bag- kets Hileys, medium to large aize, 2.25@2.50; ripe, 1.50@2.00; sixes, Car- mans, medium to large sizes, 1.25@1.75; sixes, Early Rose, medium sizes, best, 2.00; ripe, 1.00. POTATOES—Supplies liberal; de- mand slow; market weak. North Car- Olina, cloth-top stave barrels, Cob- blers, U. S. No. 1, 4.50. : WATERMELONS—SupplHes liberal’ demand moderate; market. steady. Georgia, Tom Watsons, 30-31 lb. aveg- age, 60@75 each. TOMATOES-—Supplies of good stock light; demand moderate; market dull, Mississippi, fours, ripes, wrapped, poer quality and condition, 25@40; few best higher LIMA BEANS—Supplies moderate; demand moderate; market stead North Carolina, bushel hampers, $2. 0 ws : 2% | 102% ‘ 1102 100 | 96 91% "8 ‘ot 101 | LOL iy 101% s 98 bg | DRY WEATHER CAUSE | OF MATERIAL GAINS | . &N.O.5s,'63 Japan 6s. ‘ ty i rare Agri. sta. 5s 7s, 1943 1960 of, of, of, of, new.. Min, bhles 4 ‘a8. . — o ss Siivelennanta Due to Domes- | tic Situation; Foreign Ele- | ments Lacking as Factor. dry weather, which further deterioration in eh spring wheat crop in the Northwest, together with more active mill demand caused a sharp advance in wheat prices during the week end- ed yesterday, according to the week- lv grainmarket review of the United States Department of Agriculture. The rye market also strengthened and prices reached the highest point Since early in the year. The Finland, Rep. of, 6s demand for feed © ains continued | : 8|Finland, Rep. of active and price of corn, oats and | _ Sees Govt. Ye , ‘ | J barley made material gains during | 2) rench Govt. the week. 29| German Govt. ‘ 9 as The advance in the wheat mar- "2 Hatt! : SPR ae bs -ket was caused principally by de- Hungary, King. of, velopments in the domestic market “a [Italy ing. of, 7s ° ’ ‘ 14 situation, as there were no unusual iJapandse tial developments in foreign crop or 1, Mexico, U. S. of.48,1910.small market conditions. The Canadian 1/Mexico U.S. of,4s,1910, large , » . » 4 ¥ ¢, spring wheat crop continued to nde et a 8. 3 As, 1904. ‘. #* WLhAECXICO, Js « OF, fe* OB. make favorable progress and 5' Montevideo, City 7 European crops also continued in 12'Netherlands 6s, generally favorable condition, al- though reports indicated that the wheat and rye crops probably will not be so large as last year in the 4 Norway, King. of, %: Norway, King. of, principal Muropean producing countries. 5 Norway, King. of, ' Lack of Rain Felt. 17\Norway, King of, 2'Oalo, City of, 6s, 8i\Peru 74s. ig Oe" eee 4'Prague, City of, 7%s.... | Queensland, State of, 6s 105 4% 105 4% }105 44) 1105 34 7,Queensiland, State of, 75 ». ./1138 9 '113 %11!1 3 3 | 113% Lack of rain, with a deficiency in sl RS, ‘Gr. ac yg ig i if eas 103 4 | 103 a. ease 8 subsoil moisture, caused further de- 2:Sao Paulo, 78 werroer eo a 2634) 96 15 terioration in the spring wheat crop, 3\Sao Paulo, State of, 50... 104 105 especially in southeastern quarter ed Dept. sein e. f gz. 0 of North Dakota and northeastern 6\Sweden, King. of, quarter of South Dakota. Wheat is 6\Sweden, King. of, just in the heading stage and it is, tieomne a Govt. therefore, impossible to form any sildrusear: Res. idea of the yields, but trade reports : fe indicate that the crop in South Da- kota probably will be the poorest in years. With favorable conditions an average crop is probable in Mon- tana and Minnesota. North Dakota is also likely to show a decrease un- der last year. The harvesting of winter wheat made good progress under favorable weather conditions and advanced to central Indiana, Il- linois and eastern Nebraska. In the East wheat is now ready to cut as far north as southern Pennsylva- nia. The movement of hard wheat con- tinued large although shortage of cars in sections of the Southwest re- stricted shipment slightly. Demand, however, continued very active from mills and offerings were readily ab- sorbed at advancing prices. Not- withstanding the heavy movement, stocks in the markets have shown no great accumulation. Flour de mand was very active and trade re- ports indicate unusually large sales of flour in many markets. Minneap- Olis mills were bidding around $1.35 @$1.36 through Kansas for 12 per cent protein No. 1 hard winter wheat to arrive. Export bids were also advanced to 1c over the Chicago’ September price for wheat for fif- teen days shipment, but dealers hes- itated to sell on these terms be- cause of possible shortage of cars. Wheat of High Quality. The movement of new soft winter wheat was delayed by rain, bt the wheat arriving at St. Louis from Illinois and Missouri promised very high quality. Old soft winter wheat was holding very firm, but mills were buying sparingly and awaiting movement of the new crop. Spring wheat prices were firm as a result of light receipts and unfavorable crop prospects. No. 1 dark North- ern, 12 per cent protein, was quoted at the close of the week at Minne- apolis at 12-16c¢ over July; 12% per cent, 13-17c over, and 13 per cent, 14-18c over. The rye market advanced with wheat, but had additional strength asa result of continued unfavorable crop conditions. No. 2 rye sold as high as $1 per bushel at several markets, with demand active. While there-are few official reports rela- tive to the foreign rye crop condi- tions, trade reports indicate that they are less favorable than last year.” Corn Continues Advance. The corn market continued its advance, with movement light and demand active. Country offerings were reported to be increasing, however, as a result of the higher quotations. Rainfall was generally light in the corn belt, but thé warm- er weather promoted good growth where” moisture was_ sufficient. Moisture was needed in the lower Ohio valley, southeastern Missouri, and in much of the great plains, particularly Kansas. Cash corn sold at the highest point on the crop at several markets. Oats prices advanced with other graing-and also as a result of a better Gemand. Threshing returns show generally satisfactory yields in the Southwest, but the crop appears to be heading on short straw in the Northern surplus-producing States. Barley Market Strong. Less favorable crop conditions in the Central West had a strengthen- 101% 101 te 101% ‘se Aon) 101 of, Ss City of, is. | re 7s. 6les of, 5 68. 104: , 105 Qs 98 4 100% 1100 e 100 % 1100 4 102% 102 4% 102 6 | 1024 98 Gy | G8 5, 9S 5 98 5, 108 %& 108 4%'108% 108% 198% 1108%)108 LOLM 101% 10% 4014 QVQi4 W§ 4% 9314 | 101 Ug | 101% 101% re1ie 102 102% 102 102% 9915' 99%! 99%! 99% 104%. 104% 104 751104 % ~ Continued eaused Oma Mines a 7 70 . 100 34 |100 os 95% | 99% 9938 99 1, ¥g|102 Ya 102 ¥ 5%| 95% $)102 Ye i102 % 96 | 9642 5s. El. cs g. - ‘ s, “55 te Midvale Steel cv. 5s Milwaukee Electric 5s, Milwaukee El. 5s, ‘reas Indust. Rayon “A’’. Milwaukee El). 6s. 195 Inter. Utilities ‘“B” st. P. & S.S.M. 54 y 9 Johns Manville.... .. & T.pr.in.4s,B 1962 86%] 86%) 8614 fj Keystone Solether... ik. & TF. re. In. 5s,A,1962. 103 , {101% [102% 200i\Lehigh Coal & Nav 5 a Jo CU. ad. 5s,A,'67 & 500\Lehigh Power Sec. new... 14% 100;\Lehigh Val. Coal Co. ctfs..... a 42 10i\Libbey Owens Sheet Glass..... Habe ac hiddegla ten 100: Middle West Util. prior lien.... be fing! 116%/115% 20! ‘Miller Rubber pfd 99 ‘ 300;Municipal Service Co baad SUetreG. Bee POWOL Bik vii ho eck ee | Hg OE Og RS ees ee, 300'Nat. Pub. Serv. 100|Nelson Corp ,2900;New York ‘Tel. 800;Northeastern Power. 300;Northern Ohio Power. 200,;Northern States Power A.......| 25|Northern States Power pf.......! 1,100;Ohio Fuel 100/Ovington Bros. prior pf. 200|Pacitic Steel Boiler. 200;Pick Barth & Co. v. 25\Procter & Gamble .. 100;\Puget Sound Power & Light. 90\Purity Baking 50, Realty Assn. reokivn. es 400|Rickenbacker Motor Co..... 100\Servel Corp 200'/Servel Corp. c. 6. da. 700'\Southeast Power & Li ht 100'S. E. Pow. & a part. nie new 100\Southern Cal. * 100\Southern Cal. Ed. B p 500; ‘Standard Power & Pe Del. 800! Standard Publishing A 200'Standard Tank 300\Timken Detroit Axle . 1,400/Trans. Lux Daylight Pict. 190/Tubize Artif. Silk B ctfs........ railroad cS ai ~p-I Dan 3.08 ~~J.28 -~ + x= @ | 98 aT 99 | 4 94% 89% 90 TEE 101% 101+4/1013, 104 % 1047 104 8, 1080 / 9715 7% 4 | 98 4 100%) ae a2 4112 | 144 1, | 14% 42 Tes Detroit City Gas 6s, 1947. is Detroit Edison 6s, 1929. 8s Duke Price Power 6s, 1966. 7 Elec. Refrigeration 6s, 1936. Fisk Rubber 5%s, 1931 Florida Pow. & Lsgt@is, 1954..... Galena Signal Oil 7s, 1930...... Gulf Oi] 5s, 1937 Independent Oil 6%8, 1931.... Indiana Limestone 6s, 1941. Keith Corp. 6s, 1946. ater, \i\Keystone Tel, Phila. ‘Bis, “1955. ei Kresge Foundation 6s, Pe + Lehigh Power Sec. 6s, 0i\Libby, McNeil & L ibby 7 Ts, > > 4 . a r Y AST 110134 (101 5%, 101 1015 ' $638] 86 % | 86 3% | 86 % 4 96 UAT 95 34 | 95 5 g | 95 3% "1101 4% 1101 8/101 3% {101 % | 6014! 60%] 6014| 6044 99% | 99 1% | 99 Y | 991, AQ 1¢ | 9814] 9814) 981% | 943%) 94%| 9414/ 94% 11004) 100 16 100% 100% .|105 1105 105 | ant 99 + He 1100 Tis. Kes ~ \ 6 3% % pf. es 7 02 9 Ie OC a: 31. 071, 7 013@/101_ 101% 101% |101 44 | . 101% 1101 4101 \% | . 100% 100344 ,100 46) 9914; 991.) 99 86 14 863, | &6 101% LOLMILOLAwI1LOLIg _ a sto OOo}; er NICO ote astasducl SPR SKS 104 %4 11063 .. {104 110434! 104% | (104% 41107 1106 3% 1107 1104 16 |104 (10446 1 ba se ~ CNW COKUTINOWOWOQ + OS , 1935 ; 5 Les, . & St. lL. ‘deb. 45,1931. ; « oC. Bt. th . Conn. Ry. 4%as r. Ed. ref.&imp.6%s,1941. N.H.&H. cvt.deb.6s,1948. . N.H.&H. col.tr.68,1940.. ’. State Rys. cons. 44s... 1956.. ONO SOF Ne 19 DO te 111%/111 | 98%!) 98% 98 tf 98 i, 1103 % [104 {102 31102 $ 1102 % 2 {102% |102 14 95, 106% 106% 106 V% 100 |100 {100 | 94%/ 94%] 94% ae a } y y Y., Y., ¥ Y y 11164 111625'116% 11164 1104141104 3411044 1104% {100% 110014 | be bedw ts Ye! 5444) 54% »| 54% | 73 4a... |. 4 28 | 98 5% 98 5% 98 5, 41108 % 108 5 108% 1110%'110 11044 78 | 77%) 717% 101 5% |10154 1101 54/101 % . 1/100 % 100 %|100 % 100% | 8534) 853%| 85%) 85 % .| 98 9 97 %a| | 98 10385 61104 103 % 1104 65% | 655% 895% 934 % | LS wmenwoneH eee OOF hr rT &NAM OS © wee Phil. El. 5%s, 1972 110 fe Schulte R. E. Co. 6s, with stk.,1935 2. 000\Servel Corp. 6s, 31 3,000) IShawsheen Ts, 41, 000\Southeast P. & L. 6s 7,000|Standard Oil N. Y. 614s, i933. 1,000'Sun Oji1 56%s, 1939 g.000ISwift & Co. 5s, 10,000!Texark'a & Ft. Smith 5les, 1950. 57,000/Transcontinental Oil 7s, 1930. 1.000'TT. S. Rubber 6%s. 1932 1,000/U. S. Rubber 6%s, 1937 1.000IU. S. Rubber 6%s, 1940 4,000/U. S. Smelters 5'%s, 1935 3,000|\Webster Milis 614s, 1933.... FOREIGN BONDS, 3,000! Antioquia, Colombia 7s, 1945.. 15,000/Berlin City Elec. 6%48s, 192 26,000'Berlin City Elec. 645, 1929. 000\City Cologne ey 3 City Oslo 5%s, 1946 Cons Munic. Baden A ” cate Danish Cons. 5%s, 19 Dept. Caldas, Col. European ntl P's, German Cons. Munic. 7s, ‘ Great Cons. El. Pow. 6 Yas, 1950.. Hamburg Elec. 7s, 193 Ilseder Steel 7s, 1946 Ital. Pub. Util. 7s, 1952 0\King Denmark Prov. Buenos Aires 74s, 1947.. Prov. Buenos Aires 7s. 1952 3 "000 Prov. Lower ge bod ‘as. 1950. 1,000'|Prov. Sante Fe, 4, '000/Rhine Main 7s, 3.000 Rom. Cath. Ch. FAv. 63 3,000|/ Russian 6%s, ctfs. N. c 12,000|\Sauda Falls, I.td. 8,000|\Saxon State Mtge. 4000 Siemens & Halske 7s, 1935 1,000|Sotvay & Ce. $s. 934 6,000'Swiss Confed. 11,000 Sa a top, 10; me- Lambs, 13. liberal: bohsno@Srrwrn 00 st OID MAINA WS M100 PP Mm DS DS SH DO dO DO SOD Regn es te Oe ee as eee oe DAD SB HAICIOWE SO ADWDDONMWNCOr KF WOK SAS ¥ Xe : y Y r . ~ =}. > > os os re) 93 | (9: 99% en > =}. ~23.23 03 REESE RSS 108 | 111% |11% %/1114 9144 | 9144} 4be4 9144 1100 14/1001 | 100% | 92%4| 92 % eee tr. Mee Y. new. poorer, } Ee eet 6 | 9814 | 100% | 10014 CUDS C9 SO et HI Oe AIR DSW OD MIS OP KX ,&wn 9 po ene Coast Line 7s 2\Atlantic & Danville Ist | re 2018 & Oo. Refining 5s 21) ; : 10035 100 44 10032 100 3 Wee v8 | 101 7a [101 % [101 % 1107341107 Sa \107 4! ost 1033 h108 [103 %2| 0% 169 im 09 tt abe bt BO oe OS OU 1 BO in S, 1946.. 1919 Papo & Pekin 56 iPeoria & BE. lat 4e....... saree 5 le! 85 14 | 85% reer ou eee, 486056 Se ec, 1 Philadelphia Co., 54s Phil.. Balt. & Wash. 5s Phila. & Reading C. rierce Arrow, 8s | A eee oe “| Min Pag ee Port Arthur ae & Dk. : I ‘Portland Ry. ec 2 — 1947. ub. Serv. C ang J 2, Pu b. Serv. El. 291 Reading, 448 2Rima Steel 7s 14’Rep. Iron & Steel 5%s liRochester Gas 514s 5iRogers Brown Iron 10/‘Rhinelbe 7s 7/‘Rhine Westphalia 1/R. I. AP. La. 4%os 5 ene & Co. —— —s IHS wo Vy \107 % 1107 Yr aaa hee 5103 i 20334) 103 ¥% | 103% Va. ) 48, 1004 Ys | 100 % |} 1007 8 | 100% 04 1102 os t1e1% 1014 16 8, 929 : Thyssen Ir. & StL. W orks7s,1930. 16,000;/Tietz, Leonhardt 7s, 6 7,000 United States Brazil 64s, 1967. 3.000! Untd Stl. Wks. Burbach 7s, 1951. oa 000 0|\Westpahalla U U n. El. 6 48, 1950. (PLILE.&W.V & O. (Tol. & Cinn.) 4s v4) Barnesdall Corpn, 3/Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. Rie 1948. 2;'Beth. Steel pm. is, 12!Beth. Steel 5s, iE tala 21 Beth. Steel 6s . Se ar ars 100% 101/100: 1101 I Brier Hill Steel Sls et DEP Nabe ae 103% 5% | ited witiaett:. 19 iZklyn. Man. Tran. 68 : 2iBklyn. Union El. 5:8, B] Bklyn. Union Gas 59s, 1/Buff., mm @ F, 46, 31967... . 6 | Bush Terminal 48 2 Bush Term, Bldg. 5s, ars: 1\Calif. Pet. Corp. 6 les, 1935. BIC amaguey Sugar 7s 3,;Canadian Nat. 448, 1\Canadian Nor. deb. 46\Canadian ae Gan de... 6i\Central Leather 6s 9/C Yentral Pacifie 728 ; 5| Central Pacific 10'Central Pacific ag 9'Ches. & Ohio evt. 4} Us ss, 20\Chicago & Alton ect. a, oo & O. gen. 48, ic., B. & Q. i6;C. & E. lll. 1st cons. ‘E. 20'\Chi. Great Western ist. . 1/Chi., Ind. & Louis,.65s, 1966. UChi., Ind. & Louis. 6s, 1966. 9iChi., Mil. & Puget Sound 4s. 22!C., M. & St. P. 25 SiC., M. 4iC., M. sic hi. hoe >e 54, $F 103 86 1103 5 103 Sq oii lies , _ 1 1103 0 95% | | s9 | $0900 D9 Det or 3 H- | me 8 08.0" Pe eS ot ee 103 ont nda. XD—-Ex-Dividend XR—Ex-Rights_ v R—Under Rule REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON THE WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE 8.00. CUCUMBERS- demand slow; Norfolk —Supplies moderate} market dull. Virginia, section, hotbed stoc bushel hampers, fancy and choice, very few sales, 1.00@1. 50. North Carolina, bushel hampers, fancy, ] 78 Ota. 7: —_————- — B. Hibbs & Co. JOpen|High| Low |Close Total salde since January i, giving opening, high, low and closing prices. Sales. | BONDS. Ww. Compiled by STOCKS. TRUST at Ag yng 389;Amer. Security & Trust. 263\Continental Trust 90;/Merchants Bank & Trust. 70|National Savings & Trust. 460 wise Trust SAVINGS BANKS. " Sec Sav. & Com’ 5 Seventh Street 30) wens Mechanics . INSURANCE. 1'Firemen’s . 5'National Unio TITLE INSURANCE: Columbia Real Ra |Open|High| Low |Close Sales. | PUBLIC UTILITIES. | 12,000!|An. & Pot. River R.R. Ist 5s. 95%| 94% 8 001. 500% 00 fi ; 15,800 101 87 180,500 5,000 +: 100 ¥ 26.500. 18 1000). 100% no! % 84,000 9°30 # 10 66% 101 ~ (80 2 10314) 102% 1103 00. PEAS—Supplies light; erate; market steady. bushel baskets, hest. APPLES—Supplies light: demand slow; market dull Virginia, bushel baskets, transparent, large size, 1.76@ 2.00; bushel beskets, various varieties, 1.00 @ 2.00. CORN—Supplies moderate; Flow; market dull. North crates, 1.00@1.50; few 2.00. bushel baskets, 1.00@1.50. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, July 10 (By A. P., United States Department of Agricuiture).- HOC: — Receipts, 3.000, unevenly strong to 25 cents higher thar Fri- day’s general trade; bulk sorted, 160 to 190 lbs. averages, 14.10@14.25; ‘ best 200 to 215 Ib. 4.00 260 Ib. few 230 to good and choice 275 to estimated holdover a: heavyweight hogs, 5@13. medium, 13.50@14.15; 14.25; light light, ing s0W6, £0 75 @11.75; 13. 76@ 14.2 C APTI -Receipte, 1,000, compared with week ago good to choice year~ lings and light heifers grading medi- um weights, 25 to 35 higher; inte, top heavy at the demand mod- New York, 2.50; poorer, 2.00. ; Ist&cons. 68,1945... Ry. g. 48, 1950, sta. 2 Seaboard All Florida Capital Traction let 5s City & Suburban Ry. Ist bs. \Geor etown Gas Lt. Ist 5s. Pot. Elec. Power Ist aaags 00 (Pot. Elec. Power Cons. 58..| 99% Pot. Elec. P. gwen. & ref. 6s. oe Pot. Elec. Pow. ref. 7s..... 06 Wash., Alex. & Mt.V. Ist 5s. i 1101 (101 99%%/ 9914] 99%| 99% 69 be | +459, 6914| 694% | 92%} 9216 (106 |10 79 7 69% | 9 ! a 8baglt83 ah demand ig 20. Carolina, \1 : arty 91 Texas, 3) Gincialt Oil 6%s 17!Sinclair Oll 6s 32'/Sinclair Oil 7s Wash., Alex. & Mt.V. etfs. Wash., Balto. & Ana. ist 5s.! Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s. Wash. Gas ag hl 6s 178,500 Wash. Ry. 9 2% ,|201 Md 9: 1102 ° RNANNNANRAAN KAR MISCELLANEOUS. 1 90'D. C. Paper Mfg. 1st 6s..... | 85% 00/Southern Bldg. Co. 6s. 00;\Wardman Park Hotel 6s... % 1106 PUBLIC UTILITIES. | Capital Traction 2;Washington Gas . 0|\Wash. Ry. & Elec. com... .|/22h 4;\Wash. Ry. By Elec. pfd s9/P. EB. P. 76'P, E. P. | NATIONAL BANKS. 260; Commercial 87! ‘District 15) Warmers & Mechanics 347(Federal- American 69 bo SON COM NO =a MONO 7,5 1,0 3,8 % s, 1934. E. lst dbs, . Union Station B 5s, 1963. . Union Station 5s, 144. & West. Ind. 4s, 1952 “hi. & W. Ind. 5%s, 1962..,, 19'Cincinnati Gas 5s 26\Cities Service 6s ., 1‘Crown Williamette 65s ,., b1C.'C. C, & St.L.r.&1.68,A, 10 Colo. & Southern ref. 4}; 1'Columbia G. & E. lst 5s, 1 6\Commercial Credit 6s. biICommonwealth Pow, 68. .. 2\Connecting Ry.-Ltg. ¢%ys8,,... 9\Consolidated Gas | ee x Be x 2'Cons. Coal of Md. lst 5s Consumers Power 5s. 6 85, Steamboat. 1 cua Storage eBiFed ween market | ; tg 37| 4 9 91 3 _ 104% .| 865 : 70 11052] Pacific conv. 4s Pacific con, 6s '34. 6'Southern 2|\Southern 1;Southern gen. he 2 South weet. Bell Tel. 5s. 1|\Standard Milling 5s 11/Standard Milling 54s 1] 1Steel & Tube of America 7s.. 1'Tenn. Electric Power 6 -10'Term. my: A ef Bt. %. 1,Texas & Pacific 1st 5s......... 1107 | 64 88% slaughter pigs, % 110234 94 991% eet teah 0810 9644) 100% attr tr UNLIGhEE DEPARTMENT. Chapin Sacks 8% pfd Chapin Sacks 7% pfd A ag Title Ins $y tween yearlings ( close. Better grades weighty 15 to 40 cents lower; big weights off most; . extreme top yearlin 10.65; shes numerous at 10.00@1 50: pest heav-, jes, 10.60; practical top, 10.60; few above, 10.25; common “*-d medium steers largely natives amd South- westerns, 25 and more lower; few strings of Northwestern in feeder flesh offered; grass cows at stand- still at close, 25 to 50 off; grain-fed cows about steady; vealers, 1.00 to 1.25 90 10 10 1,000 6/Third Avenue ref. 4s 2iThird Avenue adj. 5s 4/Toho Elec. Power. 7s. 3: Toledo pig ey 78 23}) 3(Rig Denebtinaaaer: aoe. ae oe 203 Northeast Savings Bank North Capitol Savings Bank Metropolitan Club 4 %s%...) RGA Re 5iCrown Cork 6s, 4\Cub. .-Am, 8. 1st col. 6)Cuba Nor. Ry, 6s, 2i\Cuban Dom. Sugar > giCuba R Istin.&r.7 \s, 1936.. ape 8i\Cuyame ‘Fruit Co. 6s $iDel. & H, Ist & ref, 4s, 1 Dela. & Hudson evt, 1. Dela. & Hudson seco. $i\Den, & R. Gr, 1st 4s, $8iDen. & R. Gr. fone ake: 19236. #7i\Den., R Gr, & West. 1} Detroit Ed. let 5a, 12;\Dodge Bros. : Iron & Stl. 1 Donner Steei 7s $| Duquesne L. 12\HNst. Ry. 33 ‘Elec. Pow. of Fe Any Glos, bp lk Horn Coal 614 2\Empire Gas & Fuel “7 coed 108 |102 ine Ist cons.4s(pr.in.) 1996. q 7 79% | 7 152\Erie lst cons. g. In. 4¢ 1996. || 72%) 7 1 Erie 76 ‘al 6 $50\n Erie é; 833 x | 83% 8416 st cons, ext. 1107 107 %4)107 % 6|Fed. Lt. & Tract. 4 By 963% 2 eS _ (1981. ilTyrol Hydro- eg 8} iTrumbull Steel 6 1i/Unton Oil of Calif. 5s, 1935 C. 12 Union Pac. 4s, it cvt NEW YORK COTTON. New York, July 10 (By A. P.).— Recent sharp advances were followed oderate reactions in the cotton et here today so far as the new crg@p months were concerned, while ere was a very sharp closing break in the price of July contracts. Oc- | December tober sold off to 16.98, rallied to 17,17;January and closed at 17.08, with the wemarai|* are market closing steady at a net de- cline of 123 points on July and of 10 to 21 points on later deliveries. Trading in current July contracts ended at noon, and that position was relatively easy during the entire morning ‘under’ liquidation. The earlier selling was absorbed by cov- ering on declines of about 80 or 35 points, but Jater in the morning there was another fiurry of offerings and the price broke to 17.50, or 182 points below Friday's closing quotation. There were sales later at recoveries of 9 or 10 points from the lowest, and it was estimated that between 50,000 and 75,000 bales wore involved in the evening up of the July position, wean-¢ae liquidation and hedge sell- ngs NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT New York, July 10 (By A. P.).—The wactual condition of clearing house 10.25; grass steers, banks and trust companies for the slaughter peinere, at 4 ub week (5 days) shows excess reserve .25; grain-fed cows, ; 5; ker of $30,551,640. This is an increase in @7.75; vealers, 00@13.50; stockers and feeders 6.25@8 8.00 reserve of $24,530,840 compared with SHEEP—Receipts. 2,000; few lots last week when excess reserve total-/of native steady; mostly” 14.00; culls ed $6,020,800. around 11.00@11.50; late Thursday, The statement follows: 58 to 62 lb. Idaho udders, 1.00; 17:10. California teed 13.75; . 113.00; -lb. California feeders, a enna, Heeounte, Mc., §5,446,786,000, for week around 8,000 direct and 119 ecreage, $142, 448,000. doubles from feeding stations; fat Cash in own vaults, members Fed- Weeteroe, 60 to yh ag natives, hi eral Reserve Bank, $48,660,000: to 1.00 lower; native lambs wea ; : ‘ ’ d } b - crease, $2,950,000. ey zoertings and feeder lambs most Reserve in Federa! cents lower; sheep, steady; Reserve Ba of members banks, 000. week's top: Fat Westerns, 15.10; na- $602,622,000; tives, 14.85; culls, 11.60; fat yearlings crease, $2,792,0 eserve in own vaults State banks wethers, 12.00; fat ewes, 7.00; feeding jam 14.50; bulk fat range lambs and trust sepppenies, $9,609,000; in- crease, $128,000. Reserve in depositories, State banks and trust oompanles, $10,896,000; in- crease, $128,0 $603,897,000; The amount of cotton on ship board awaiting clearance at the end of the week was estimated at 60,000 against |* 44,000 last year. utures: 1943, 23/0, 8U, 12/17, S. Rubber ist & ref. if ie S. Rubber 7%s S. Steel 2) ‘Utah Lt. 7 Utah Power 6i\Va.-Caro, C 1 8/Va. -Caro. Chem. i % B he? J 10 e. rah ear » we oe tributed the decline in Liverpoo! to cents Oa rg AR eh 616 barrels. Seats thom N $22, 888,000; increase, et demand Gopoaits, $4,402 +e. - 000; decrease, $161,948,000; U. S. de- posits deducted, $21, é14 000. Aggregate reserve, $625, 27 ,000. Excess Eeserye, $30, 1,640: crease, $24, 630, Summary of oe banks and trust companies in New York not inciuded: ans, Gioggunte, &c., $1,185,149,700; inaneame, 32,9 Hol cio Seo. decrease, $635,000. ‘and bank notes, $24, - increase, $1, 8. Se KOS. w era Reserve 1 Nee York, °398, 366,200; de- deposits, $1,297,766,900; de- creace, "ee To 1 deposits, eliminating amounts frame from banks a 4 trust coms ins gan rust companie Dopeatte * Geaat ise Ne osits, 9, 100; $0615.20 ames?’ Cash in vaults, $39,822,200. Tryst companies: Cash in vaults, $84,639,900. in- Cur BAT 628,200; apes ank crease, increase, 6.75; cows, 50@5.50. CALVES—Receipte, 216; veals, common to prime, 8.50@18 culls and little oalves, 8.50@10. and gee ateney 00@3 00; Jambs, Ohio, medium Sire, 12.00@14.75; culls, 10.00@11. Southern springers 14.75 @156.75. HOGS—-Receipts, 766; wteady: o medium weights, 14. 25 @ 16. 00; pl 18. 00 @ 16.40; reg A hogs, 18. 15@14 roughs, 12. 60@12 0. FOREIGN BONDS. french 48 Prench Ss .. French Premium 5s British Victory 4s National War Loan is \Var Loan 5s Italian Notes ‘of 1925. pItalilan 5s |Belgian Premium 5s die ices aeeinn Restoration 53 .......s00 steady; 50; 00; grassers and fed calves, 8.50@10.00. SHBDE BS—Receipts, sheep, 8.00@7.00; culls, to 00; (70 to 75 Ibs.), light 304

Page 26

die 1926. j | Hf | C PI ANNING Hyattsville Ku Klux ub “tl te wel tN OO ill Hitt AN TANSVUUAULAUTAAH SNUWVINUTSANUIONSONVAGUAVANUANAAOSTATOCVTVOANTROTHNRGTRVAGOUHOTSUGUAUGDTONOULATASAGNTTAAE TTDI GUAT AT MUU LOTT LTT, . it A canny, Ze t oo , AM . : * \ WN UT ’ > (oS) Holds Avera vil TOTAL ABSTINENCE sirattivitie’ tick. We. 4. deca ae 3 Ws , Wide Reductions on Quality Furniture in Our July Maryland, yesterday celebrated its. second anniversary jubilee with a) Ss eee a: Pian i 3 country entertainment near Belts- f ~ >, ESS as 2 , re3eshees Misssst: sistem “3 AH 3: Setetets 332: Ps: 38s iiteiss setisitiitesstetetessss) pestessasses 3 Coraticts tietee ville, Md. The celebration was Ne & KS ptt Be fee Ge Reecigees ae Sg Ae Actes under the direction of imperial re | eh Cy ceeeatss deeesttt DS fogged Sa NG Agee «ESS REEF eg tin: Sate my ty representative of Maryland, L. A. WK an $333 s3iee3s: Rae : 333: Sis @ fre Bea Me Bees Rc sisted Gacy ; Watts $2238: 7 §: SEEMS BRisictiag AR Btcastiina Wb stitsss pieettis: ithe Mueller, formerly of the District of Columbia. . Fi k d of Church Union Says Present Is |amusoments were arranged by Muel- tas : ler, assisted by other officials of the Critical Moment in Move |yign. music by the Klan band and j j singing were other features. The Against Alcoholism. celebration, postponed from last week owing to inclement weather, opened yesterday afternoon and TO LAUNCH MOVE AT closed last night with organization exercises, of which addresses by AUGUST CONVENTION klansmen were features. Seminary Priest Issues Plea CHEVY CHASE CEG TIONS vto Attend sessions. | HAVE $00,000 FIRE FUND Describing the present as a crit-| Communities Adjacent to Dis- fecal moment in the world movement : against alcoholism, the Catholic trict Assured of Protec- Total Abstinence Union of America . has launched a movement for the tion Against Fiames. revival of total abstinence societies throughout the country. Plans for this revival will be SEEK A $5,000 INCREASE brought to a head at the fifty-fifth 2 annual convention of the union, os t . which will be held in Washington| Bethesda, Battery Park, Kdge August 9, 10 and 11, visiting dele-| moor, Woodmont, Alta Vista, sec- gates to be the guests of the|tions of Chevy Chase, Md., and Subordinate union of the District of Columbia, of which William H. DeLacy, former judge of the District county, Md., bordering on the Dis- juvenile court, is president. trict, are assured of fire protection, The Rev. P. J. O’Callaghan, of | according to a statement yesterday the Catholic Home Missionary! by Maj. R. B. Lawrence, president seminary, Oakland, N. J., is presi-|of-the Battery Park Citizens asso- dent of the national organization, | ciation, and a member of the board and has issued a call for every|engaged in raising funds for a vol- member to do his utmost to bring | ynteer fire department for that sec- about an extension of the member-| tion ship of existing subordinate unions “We have more than $30,000 and the organization of others|pjedged already,’ Maj. Lawrence where there are now none. said, ‘‘and we hope to increase that Urges Safeguarding Ideals. ito $385,000 in the next few days. “At this critical moment in the|™Many of the subscribers have in- world movement against alcohol-| dicated a willingness to increase { ’ g pe SW rs IS! ‘oo ~— ef. —_ VeRO : ~eey he. d - Foy ; = — — wer yy’ ee ea =e ae of =~ , ) Ao, aed 4 { AU \ ’ oe a. lacs 3 4 4 2 ‘ § : ‘ v . ’ e ‘ s +] WY Af 0 - ‘ =f ~- wo 7° . : Wi > Sy tk hhh] y/ ‘ Se - et Te - 31 “ : - 2 - ii N \ , SRE rr ne —— ‘s ue +s 2 a, oe - . ; Se . ‘he FL rrr S a ~ . et , BS ->- . - f\ : ; : ~ : = M i * ‘ ‘é s iS t ov , , 4 - ye Pt. S + : a es r- --% ; . ; yO ' § * ‘ = 4 +* WA oo 8 ¢ ; “ 1 “ ay Re Y k 3 m8 he ca A LC CCL ELE A eC tet ~ — —— ee ee to U. 8S. S. Thompson; Tully Shelley 3 Aes » \ ae ie to Washington, D. C.; Norman §&. A 1 nyt: ayy Bes Botts to Washington, PD. C.; Emmett TIONAL sf y mo ii: wid ay J. Brady to Washington, D. C.; Bur- ~ Wy nice W. Shumaker to Philadelphia; imal WWW veea . Hiltabidle, jr., to Guam. aoe ENANTS (Junior Grade)— . Wilkinson to scouting fleet; Sobisca 8S. Hall resigns. ENSIGNS—William C. Eddy to U. S. S. Cincinnati; Milton H. Roths resigns; Charles S. Walsh to U. §. S. Worden; John F. Walsh to VU. S. S. Concord. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY—Capt. Samuel L. Alex- lA I ION ander resigns; Col. Henry E. Eames to Frankfort, Ky.; Second Lieut. Jo- seph A. Ryan, Maj. Henry M. Dent, Capt Ralph DeP. Clarke, reserve, to Camp Meade, Md. COAST ARTILLERY — Capt. Will- jam R. Carlson to Fort Winfield Scott, Calif.; Second Lieut. Norman B. Sim- monds to Brooks field, Tex.; First Lieut. Gervais W. Trichet to Brooks Field, Tex. MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CREE sine Hever Mec: Dousnery | ON DEPOSITS A AEE Me Col. orge aylor to Fort Des Moines, : tebe Capt. ial H. Ball to Toledo, Interest Compounded TR CORPS—First Lieut: Al mae, ie Senuse eld, lil, mart. a 929 9th St. N. W. at New York Ave. “*3 Af ! ‘ rT | Pia a s , oa a”: Se x": UVARRTAHUHSUOTAVOAAE ESE SUS A at hye BT) SL : s q “a P ere hae mye 1 : a - — mn Se Ss : * Le C Sauce. AG * is ie eit ug- — Ye se 3! ; 2 q ¥ ys 7 > : . oly am sts A - AH > f - mah 1 : Hi iiy% s Le Wy \ eg sate i! na (ney jaa is ; HUTCTATATETUCER ALTAR TI it uni ) 3-Piece Fiber Suite This $229 Fiber Bed-Davenport Suite $ i) 9 > l 3 O A very attractive and serviceable suite, just as pic- l 98 i in Seen | 1 nS PO RPT tured. Strongly constructed of rough fiber and beau- big apetagay Alec silcatensy Pyro verging At lita tifully finished. The suite comprises a large Settee A luxurious suite that will lend individualit , y to your on and pecan at ey mana A Hlapipee. Sy atocthy rite Armchair and-Rocker and shows a most generous reduc- home—Settee, Armchair and Club Wing Chair with re- tel ak night. Bed-Davenport, Armchair and Rock- tion. Medisey —, ee ponte 6 tr gi SOR, er, upholstered in high-grade Tapestry. | Deferred Payments be rim, ota pas ohair covered, with plain velour on out- Deferred Payments Deferred Payments e (fulius Lanshurgh SMITH’S Esc & STORAGE COMPANY'S || 8, uN N | Entrance 909 F Street—at Ninth oer FIRE PROOY _ BUILDING eS Se PR me gs GRLSHV ACHETER AERA HULL to Roswell, N. Mex.; thur K. Hammond to Ithaca, N. HAHA AAU UT 3-Pe. Mohair Living Room Suite -——- ~ SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE PRIVATE ROOM § OR OPEN STORAGE WA UAHLATE Af ? {ii — TMT iinedterrpees | {. I ee ee ——_—— ITNMTIAAAIN MIAMI TAINAN TRUM TOO RUT HTT HT

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The Washington eS ——+ —_ — —_— ———_ re WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUL 1, 1926. y —_ ————_ quero as 0 oe - ost. SO ¢ Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, ome year. ....ccccccccccccevess $8.40 may, BONGRY SRCOPtOG, OW FORF.. oc ccccvecesccccescees 6 Sunday only, one year Daily, Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sundar Sunday Only One year......$3.00 Six months.... 1.50 5} One month..... .25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only One year...... 3 Daily Only One year.....$7. Six months... 3.50 One month... .60 Six months... 5. One month.. Daily and Sunday One year....$12.00 3. Six months.. 6.00!Six months.... 1.50] 8ix months... One month... 1.00! One month..... .25|One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advanos. New subscriptions for The Post Daily Only One year..... t 9.00 4.50 75 or renewals will not be accepted unless myles accompanies the order. Remittances sbould be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CoO. Washington, D, C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news snblished herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUI BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New ork; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Sunday, July 11, 1926. EGYPTIAN EXPLORATIONS. A dispatch from London quotes Sir Flinders Petrie as expressing disgust with the restrictions imposed by the Egyptian government upon scientific ex- ploration work. He has decided to quit, and he advises others to do so. This news, following the announcement that John D. Rockfeller, jr., had withdrawn his offer of $10,000,000 for a museum at Cairo, and reports of repeated ‘quarrels between the Egyptian government and Howard Carter, have led many persons to believe that Egypt is pursuing a dog in the manger policy in dealing with sci- entific research work. It might be well, however, to hear what the Egyptians have to say for their side of the question. Egypt is the greatest storehouse of antiquities in the world. It is a magnet that attracts every archaeologist and every schemer who hopes to make “sci- entific exploration” profitable. The Egyptian government has evidently been generous to both classes—the genuine scientist and the spurious article. Many exploring expeditions have been permit- ted to go through the country without inquiring too strictly into their scientific credentials. The Egyptian government has a law which provides for archaeological explo- ration under certain conditions. It con- templates exploration under the auspices of scientific bodies, for purely scientific purposes. If duplicates of antique arti- cles are found, the finders are permitted - to retain one specimen. The other is taken to Cairo and placed in the govern- ment museum, a structure which cost nearly $5,000,000 and which answers every requirement. In the case of the Valley of the Kings an exception was made in the matter of duplicate finds, as it was well known that enormously valuable relics would be found, all of them properly belonging to the government. The contract under which Howard Carter is working does not permit him to retain any articles he may find. After Carter opened the tomb of Tut- ankhamen there was friction between him and the Egyptian authorities on account of his assumption of exclusive possession of the tomb and its contents, and his action in furnishing exclusive information to the London Times. He refused access to the tomb to persons holding permits from the Egyptian gov- ernment, and the first information which the Egyptian public received re- garding the discoveries was obtained from London. Carter admitted his pri- vate friends to the tomb, although the contract provided that no one should be admitted without permit of the authori- ties. Finally Carter laid claim to some of the valuables, contrary to his contract. In these circumstances the action of the Egyptian government in allowing him to continue his work is seen in a different light. As for the Rockefeller offer, it is dis- closed that he attached “strings” to it which no government could be expected to approve. He fixed the site of the pro- posed museum in the only public park in Cairo, a breathing ground required for the children of the city; and he stipu- lated that for over thirty years only two Egyptians should be permitted to serve on the board of trustees controlling the institution and its funds. The Egyptian government may have wondered whether this board, possessing great powers, was ! exploration of Egyptian antiquities; at any rate, it exercised its right to scruti- nize an offer that was hedged about with objectionable conditions. Lp THE NEWSPAPER CITY. The State of New Hampshire has in- vited the presidents of every press and editorial association in the United States to be the guests of the Granite State dur- ing the week beginning July 12. These gentlemen are the national representa- tives of the International Press Founda- tion and on Wednesday next they will elect two representatives to serve on the international board. The president of this international foundation is Hon. Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, who is now in Europe. The foundation has been indorsed by the dip- lomatic representatives of every country of the world. At the laying of the corner stone of the National Press club building last April President Coolidge appealed to the press of the world to promote good will and international understanding, thereby re- moving the obstacles which prevent an agreement to disarm. The President on that occasion expressed the belief that through the press it will be possible to so enhance the cause of international amity as to assure the settlement of disputes without resort to arms. That sentiment is indorsed by the diplomatic corps with- out exception. Hon. Charles D. Haynes, once a mem- ber of Congress from northeastern New York, who removed to Florida after his service in the House, is a man of wealth. He is an idealist, in that he believes that through the International Press Founda- tion an organization, world wide in scope, may be built up which will do more to- ward the establishment of international peace for all time than any other agency can accomplish. To this end he has do- nated, without strings or conditions of any kind, a large sum in cash, together with a great tract of land in Florida, on which it is the purpose of the foundation to build “Press City,’’ which will consist of public buildings, club houses, resi- dences, pleasure grounds and all other accessories of a modern city. Here newspaper workers of the world may make their permanent or temporary homes, hold congresses and build up a great clearing house of information, un- derstanding and good will. Nationally, the foundation has a house of representatives, consisting of two members from each State and the Dis- trict of Columbia. This body will devise plans to benefit publishers and members of the newspaper fraternity and will seek to place the newspaper profession on a higher plane and to obtain for it such recognition as will place journalism on a parity with art, music and science. The public good through the interchange of thought and information among mem- bers and leaders in all walks of life are the objects sought. The press of the world wil] be repre- sented by a senate, consisting of one rep- resentative of each nation, and will be the forum for the consideration of inter- national relations, seeking to remove ignorance, jealousy and misunderstand- ings. Materially, Press City will become the home of newspaper men, indigent or otherwise, who desire to spend the re- mainder of their lives in comfort amid lovely surroundings which make exist- ence there the ideal of earthly paradise. » HONORS FOR KIPLING. Of the justice and the wisdom of the action of the Royal Society of Literature in conferring its gold medal on Rudyard Kipling there can be no question, for, despite the curious and almost freakish changes which attended the development of his art in its earlier stages, he re- mains, at 61, one of the outstanding lit- erary figures of England. A particu- larly human touch was added to the occa- sion by the fact that Kipling’s presence at the society’s centenary banquet was his first public appearance since his re- cent serious illness. In this connection, those who are interested in such matters will readily recall the extraordinary manifestation of sympathy evoked on the part of the American public when Kipling nearly succumbed to pneumonia during his residence in this-country. Kipling made no secret of his delight at the honor conferred upon him. On the contrary, when Earl Balfour, with a. few of his well-known cultured and fe- licitous phrases, handed him the medal, the recipient expressed proud apprecia- tion of the distinction, adding, in char- acteristic vein, “The fiction that I am worthy of that honor be upon your racy address, in which he dealt with the. history of. fiction and of criticism and with the insecurity of literary fame. It is possible, he said, for a writer to be- come immortal, because quite a dozen writers have achieved immortality in the last. 2,500 years. Unfortunately, he did not name any of the magic twelve. Had he done so, what a storm of debate would have been raised, with reverberations continuing for months and years! He summarized the old quarrel between authors and critics very neatly by declaring that the first critic spent his short but vivid life in trying to explain that a man need not be a hen to judge the merits of an omelette. The propounder of this theory passed away without succeeding in convincing his contemporaries, and the question he raised has been at issue ever since. In selecting Swift to prove the ironi- cal fate that often overtakes writers of fiction, Kipling was unconsciously un- just to the memory of the great dean of St. Patrick’s. He seemed to imply that Swift survives only because his ‘“dread- ful testament,” ‘“Gulliver’s Travels,” has been turned into a pleasant bedtime tale for children. He forgot, perhaps, that “A Tale of a Tub” is much more than a mere account of the wrangles of the churches and remains, probably, the greatest of English satires, that the “Drapier Letters,” despite their ephem- eral subject, proved by no means an ephemeral work, and that the irony of “A Modest Proposal” is as caustic and as biting today as when it was first penned. It is safe to say that the name of the author of these effusions will live at least as long as that of him who wrote “Barrack Room Ballads” and “Soldiers Three.” » VIOLATORS OF LAW. Attorney General Sargent seized the occasion of the dedication of a soldiers’ monument at Pittsfield, Mass., to criti- cize the prevalent tendency to disregard and violate the law of the land. Contrasting the early complaints that a strong central government might de- prive the States of their rights and the citizens of their liberties, the Attorney- General said that “individuals and States are now concerned in avoidance of their responsibilities; in the imposition of their duties and their burdens on the general government.” As a result, says the Attorney General, “the individual citizen loses his interest in the conduct of affairs.”” The remedy he says, is to lessen centralization, to bring back to States, counties, towns, individuals, a sense of responsibility for the discharge of duties in the control of | local affairs. Speaking of violators of law, the Attorney General called attention to the fact that “if justice and equal rights are to be maintained, some restraint must be agreed upon between’ the people upon their own conduct, as well as imposed upon those chosen to act for them in gov- ernmental affairs.” He added that the conduct of men of influence in not only violating the law themselves, but in heaping disparagement and insult upon officials engaged in its administration and enforcement “has but one tendency— to sap the vitals of our government, of our country.” As Americans are not naturally viola- tors of law, and as they are perfectly well aware of the fact that the existence of the government depends upon them and their observance of the laws they have ordained, it is evident that well- nigh universal disrespect for a certain law must be due to defects in the law, and not to defects in the people. The remedy is in amendment of the law, not in imploring the people to accept a law which they do not want. AD VALOREM TAXES, No economic question has been more frequently and persistently discussed in State and national legislative bodies than that of taxation; and the discussion has turned on the relative value of ad valorem and specific taxes. A case has just been decided in the United States district court in South Da- kota wherein the court decided in favor of a railroad as against the State tax commission. The court decided that the assessment of the railroad was “persist- ently too high,” in fact 40 per cent too high. . Taxation by the ad valorem plan, that is, according to value, is, in the last an- alysis, only a matter of human judg- ment; and no two men or two bodies of men will agree as to the proper value of a railroad or any other property. No one knows when the absolutely correct EW NGG Wy i IZ, MY = i * xy or ee wes Fe ee Rg Re j ak VOL Fe ie S Se ew, 5 oe al j ses A ig : ae e - > iin that bad oe ee re Wi. hak tk. oh a S. a. ae ee ee Lae as en Patan et hs ee i paar) Wests es a Ti ese Pi iy a soety * Y alt Tats Vee ee Be: Fi ‘ ‘4 re FF ’ 4 a 6 aes ear ee, * per ¢ \ Ps id eae ae Bt 3 iPro. | ee Pe 4 9h Mina 2s od A ire "y oper vee Pl COMERS ‘iow ua ass tig 96g ae . " bets zit that Se iy * Y pa oie s + ut Se wes Bis, Ce a pe ee ee Piers a ee NE, TO Raby on a i 3 eo GE bye erabhe. be yo pea : phd eee ave, eee * Bema he Sd wid . eas *7aa4 : ©, Fae, eee es i Mi */ “ ree a M 7 oe ¥ ; ae, ’ ’ &*e f ; M ¢ ;

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—— ee I ee ee WASHINGTON YOUTH MAKES LETTERS TC THE EDITOR 30,000-MILE TRIP TO ASIA Practical Instruction in Ge- ography Is Received by Frederick H. Thomas. PRIMITIVE FORESTS SEEN ALONG PANAMA CANAL Girls of Honolulu Beautiful, but Not Comparable With Those in Capital. Frederick H. Thomas, ] ‘Pentor at Central High school. at 717 east, has finished the second “ ter” of a course in geography. He has turned from a 20,000-m the Orient on the Shipping Board v- This Was Thomas’ Last summer hi boy on the S.S. 15,000-mile Turkey and other « Mediterranean That “semester.” By FREDERICK H. THOMAS. The S. S. Eclipse left Brooklyn during a fierce <nowstorm the noon of February .4 I had left Washington three days before that, after making arrangements with the Shipping Board for my job on the ship. I was the voungest ber of the crew Before we felt Brooklyn, we took on a cargo whisky and wines, pianos, toys. tvpewr foodstuffs and school books. The whiskv and wine was for medicial use. consigned to Honolulu. Massachusetts avenie semes- wonderful and practical iu8t ree le cruise S. S. Eclipse, LS fs sccond CrUIse., and made a Italy, the Corson, criewue f ie gupt, “ ont lf ofr the “eas of iters, THE WASHTN GTON shite SUNDAY. JULY 11. 1998. : I; /-4ea r-old Iyring | | north- | fo ql | shipped arg a7 deck first | i place. after. | ; | one of the Manila taxicabs or | metas,’ mem- | fighting. (in | fight and Was | Our first stop was Newport News, | where wé took on a of tobacco. Panama cana! We arri lon, on the Atlantic side. natives were celebrating %& gras. It was great The were dressed in primitive clothes— grass dresses and head with brilliant p*mage. Ther, music and da‘arrv, and we Fee given a wonde-".. reception. Where we had been almost freezing in New York, we now roaming decks in underclothes. large quantity 'e@ at Co- mardi 4 r ‘A ane Ou Primitvee Jungles Seen. Going through the I stood by on the Some of the. most gies in the world are of the canal. The uncompleted Frente canal is the first thing of interest which one sees. Then come the Gatun which are gsur- Founded by beanticul golf Several miles farther on is Galliard cut, where all the trouble was had when the canal was being dug. It cuts through the backbone America. which runs from Alaska to the lower end of Chile. The Pe- dro Miguel and Miraflores locks lowe; the ship to the level of the Pacific. Graving the gulf of Pan- ama like a great cloudburst the Pacific fleet wus at anchor in Bal- boa harbor. t made me feel quite proud to be an American. The crew started a great tournament on the way Pacifis. The game hearts We aiso plays: crib and chess it.etter writing md reading took up the rest of our ap--« ‘ime. The prettiest girls we eaw on the trip were at Honolulu. Their dark eyes and hair and their dresses made them quite ing. ‘But they were not as our own Washington girls. Whole Day Is Lost Panama canal fo’castie head. primitive jun- on both’sides locks, fascinat- as pretty From Honolulu we went to Manila. When we passed the 180th | meridian, which is known as the *‘date line,’’ we skipped a ‘ull day. That is, we jumped from Friday the 12th to Sunday the 14th, skip- ping’ Saturday the 13th. St. Patrick’s day found 5 us way to Manila. are MISS WINIFRED BEVERLY “Good looks and careful groom- ing are necessary assets for busi- ness girls like me,’’ says Miss Win- ifred Beverly, the attractive young New York business woman who lives at Jamaica, Long Island. depend on Black and White Cleans- ing Cream for thoroughly cleans- | ing my face, neck and arms every | night. This soft, brings out every particle of aust and powder from the pores. and keeps my skin always immaculate, fresh and lovely.’’ Dealers everywhere are recon)- mending and selling more than 12 million packages a year of the high quality Black and White Beauty Creations, of which Cleans- ing Cream, in the 75c. 50c¢ and 25¢ _— is one of the most popu- i. melty cream Tf your dealer doesn't have Black and White ‘Cleansing Cream, send Plough, Mem- phis, Tenn. his name and you will receive free @ copy of the Birthday and Dreai: Book, which tells many in- teresting facts about beauty, the meaning of dreams, and fortune telling. ‘ LAC KasoWHITE ) eat y Creations r colorful | We then headed for the | Vie the | peop.e | COV we" me | “RG | i she | Bet out of the water. | were more sharks | in “any | Later, I saw enough to convince me | that he had spoken the truth. links. FREDERICK H. THOMAS. early in the morning by the shout- ing of a seaman named Kelly. We arrived at Manila the morn. ing of Mareh 27. JI was surprised by the American atmosphere of the The first thing I did when ashore was to take a ride in ‘‘kala- of a tiny horse of I got which consists buggy drawn by a small great endurance. The great sport in Manila is cock Strangely, it is indulged Sundays only. the first Sundav. entered the arena I saw a cloud of feathers. Behind this cloud, trained cocks were fighting it out to the death. The Filipinos betting heavily on the result. impression I got of it all it Was cruel to be sport. World's Ana on W hen were was that too called a Largest Cabaret. in Manila, is cabaret in the wort, there and saw the Fihgne Ss doing the Charleston. There vere a lot of Russian girls in the cabaret, and almost every one said was a former princess or duchess, who had been exiled from Lussia The next morning, we went swim- ming in Manila bay. While were diving from the decks, a man rushed aboard and warned us to He said there in the bav than other place in the world. Santa largest went ey ‘e the We unloaded the echoolbooks | typewriters and toys at Manila, and |then started for Hongkong, China |The first time we got ashore there, of | i sation among the natives. we pulled a stunt that caused 1 sen- Kar 2.000 years the Chinese coolies having been pulling other people in their rickshaws, We decided to give the coolies themselves a ride, and two of my pals and I! put three of them in the seats and tugged them for | 15 minutes through the crooked card | across the! was known as| ! | |. streets. The other Chinese laughed until I thought they would burst. Black Chow Dogs Bought. TAS eew bought dogs % Hang Kong. were lack, even their tongues be- | ing Liack. After unloading sugar and oil we sailed for Shanghai. The water near this port Was a vivid yellow, caused by the mud)} from the Yangtze river. several }is up the Yangtze about 100 miles. We docked there four days. after ‘leaving Hong Kong. ' i | | were attacked by {another sampam. | (and finally af To get | Whole Day Skipped in Cross- Brooklyn. | which brought | that I had read about were conspic- ‘uous by | crew | boatd I attended . i two} The | I | | Lynehburg. we | | school, | Glass a | COMMUNITY CENTER chow 3 These dogs | Special Emphasis to Be Laid | Shanghai | to the center of Shang- | hai we had to cross the river on a, sampam. On the way over we some Chinese on We never did know why. The Chinese struck at us with long bamboo poles, trying to knock us into the water. We half! found some poles on our own sam- \W e were aw ake ned pam and began to fight back. : ——~ | battle The minutes by an to the lasted for several stopped Indian policeman attached British constabulary. Shanghai is a great town collecting souvenirs and nearly the sailors on my ship bought suitcase full. After leaving Shanghai we start- ed back for the Philippines. The first of the group we reached was the island of Luzon. Shadowing the port of Tobaco on this island :is a great. volcano, said to be the most perfect in the world. We next visited Opom, and from there went to Mactam, where we saw the monument erected to Magellan, the first man to circle the world. The tomb is near the spot where Ma- gellan was killed in a native war. Beats Champion at Chess, | At Iloilo, the next port, I played 'a game of chess with the town’s champion, an elderly native who ran a barber shop. I managed to win from him, and my shipmates gave me a great cheer. Dancing is a popular pastime in the islands, and every little town has its dance hall. Before I left the United States, I had an idea that 1! | would see pretty maidens doing the / hula-hula all over the place. But the only hula I saw there was executed ‘by a professional dancer. Incidently, | I didn’t see any chop suey in China. When we left the Philippines, we had a veyitable menagerie on board. There were four dogs; three chickens and two parrots in all. On the way down the coast of Central America, we had several rainstorms. It was the rainy season, and the rain poured down in torrents. It vais of no use to wear oil sking be- cause the rain found its way to the body any way. Passing through the canal again on our way to the Atlantic, I had the 8 to 12 watch on the steering wheel. he canal is so narrow that I was afraid we would strike the sides. However, we reached the Car- ibbean without any accidents. High Waves on Atlantic. When we reached the Atlantic, the ship once again. encountered high waves, The Atlantic is always rough in comparison with the river- like smoothness of the Pacific. The first thing I noticed when we were out of the tropics was the was for all a (f PS anareranited ehetente me ing 180th Meridian in Pacific Ocean. YANKEES GIVE COOLIES RIDES IN RICKSHAWS: | Which appeared last Sunday, Never Saw Chop Suey Eaten’ in China; Sailors Are No Longer Hard-Boiled. ON TOPICS OF THE DAY W hether Ink or Champagne Is| in ink and Toner might use cham- | Better Liquid in Which to Boil Ham Was Settled by a_ fineness Group of Capital \Men 12 or | 15 Years Ago on a Wager. To the Editor of The Post your editorial Sir: In Vehezuela on ence was made to the new journal- istic venture of the world-famed wanderer, Casey Moran, who has just etbo. the Casey, miner-journalist, | honored me with a copy of the sec- twilight. There is the tropics. When down, it is dark. The Eclipse reached Philadelphia | last Tuesday night, five months and | three days from the time we lett | I was paid $129.30, my entire pay for the cruise to $23 In Shanghai I spent 3100 for souvenirs. It's a great life, this sea-going life. But it is not what it has been painted. The hard-boiled seadogs no tne twilight in sun goes their absence. Those in my were, for the most part, mild- mannered fellows who were eager to get along with each other and who seemed to abhor fighting. There was not one single fight on the whole trip. In the for- eign ports many of them headed for the ice-cream parlors instead of to the dens and dives where eed was sold. DANVILLE HIGH WINS FOR BEST | NEWSPAPER Lynchburg First for Magazine and Norfolk for Annual in Virgiaia contest. “The Chatterbst." published by the Danville High school, Danville, Va., has been declared the best high school newspaper in Virginia, in a State-wide contest recently conduct- ed by the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic league. Dr. Armistead C. Gordon, of the Uni- versity of Virginia English depart- ment, served as chairman of judges contest. the magazine edited by the students of C, Glass High school. of carried off first honors, “The Casamodore,’’ published the pu3'«s ef the Maury High class, ‘‘The while by of Norfolk, took first place in the annual class. All accredited four year secondary schools in: Vir- ginia were permitted to enter the competition. Second and third in the contest were as _ follows: Newspapers: ‘‘High Times,’’ E. C. school, tynehburg, second; “The Student,’’ Woodrow Wilson High school, Portsmouth, third. Magazines: ‘‘The tecord.’ John Marshall High schoo!, Richmond, second: “The Bumble-Bee,’’ Lane High school, Charlottesville, third. Annuals: ‘*Handlian,’ Handley High school, Winchester, second; “The Chain,’’ Lane High _ school, Charlottesville, third. place winners TQ TEACH SWIMMING on Class Instruction Pe- riods Designated. The community center depart- ment will lay special emphasis this summer on class’ instruction in swimming, it was announced. yvyes- terday in a statement by Mrs. L. W. Hardy, acting director. The class will be conducted at the Cen- tral High school community center, under direction of Mrs. E. Hl. Hunter. community secretary. Beginning this week the first pe- riod every Tuesday night, from 7:30 to 8:30, will be reserved fox girls of 15 or over, who are begin- ners. Wednesday afternoons all three periods, beginning at 1:30, will be reserved for children who wish to learn to swim. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of each week only the smaller children will be permitted in the pool. The larger boys and girls will have the pool to themselves Friday afternoons for all three _ periods. They may likewise attend the eve- ning swimming classes, provided they are accompanied by their pa- rents. Gordon Ruth, instructor of swimming, in charge of the pool, is assisted by Martha Ward, L. J. Kriz and James Munro. A fee of 10 cents is charged in the afternoon and 25 cents at night. Howard U. cei dant Will Speak 1 in Texas Announcement was made night that Dr. Mordecai W. John- son, recently elected president of Howard university, who is now in Europe, has been selected by the National Baptist convention as the principal speaker at its Fort Worth, Tex., meeting in September. He will occupy the place on the pro- gram which was reserved annually for Booker T. Washington until his death. Dr. Johnson is expected to return to this country early next month, his first public appearance being at = Concord Baptist church, Brook- yn, August 22. He will speak on interracial relations. last FANS ALL SIZES LOWEST PRICES « MUDDIMAN ( 709 13th, Main 140 Aleda Newell, ond issue of his great journal and |] find therein an appeal to The Wash- ington Post to settle a controversy | 'to »| evidence of refer- | | bled specta launched the Tropical Slain on | ithe sea of journalism ‘in Marac i... has | | to which seems to have caused much | discussion near the coming metrop- |: Olis of Venezuela. It appears that the editor promised to visit the town of Boca de Verdad and in preparation for the event the ladies undertook prepare a suitable spread. One of these would-be hostesses suggested that a ham boiled would be about the right thing in the way of a ‘“‘piece de resistance.” The lady’s name was Neighbors and the suggestion was answered with a sneer by Mrs. Grady. who de- clared that the hind quarter of a porker might as wel] be boiled in ink as champagne, for the. reason that the liquid does not enter the meat, it simply cooks it, upon Mrs. Neighbors inquired if it was the purpose of Mrs. Grady attempt to make a fool | bet was declared off. has |! in champagne | | regarded | portion of the race rtp tor the hams, and the stationer | tickled silly over pagne, and be of the the two hams should same weight, grade and of texture: that they should be cooked in kettles, or pots, placed side by side on a two- burner gas stove ‘‘twenty minutes the pound’ and when removed should be skinned and after any discoloration had been they would be carved around to the assem- tors prepared to testify distinguish the ‘‘a la ink’”’ la champagne” dish. would pay a certain specified sum Richardson and would assume the expenses of the contest. \ he could was the nately eliminated and passed that he distinguish wily Tomer, he guessed the difference but unfortu- wrong, and ‘“Shoos”’ ly contributed the wine——~it was some that had lost its “tife-——the packer wouldn't think of charging was glad- the absolute innocuousness of his writing fluid. Consequently there was no expense for any one to bear. Conger proved his point and thereby established his right to be | as a great benefactor of | the human race, especially to that which lives un- the law which has der Volstead | made the Richardson brand of pot W here- | to | of Mrs. | Neighbors, and the latter responded | that it was not her custom tempt to improve on nature. Very naturally this started a somewhat acrimonious debate in which Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Pat Dooley, Mrs. Smith-Alfred, and Mrs. py’’ Catt took prominent parts. Boca de Verdad correspondent, in his assount of the affair, which he sent to the Tropical Sun, said tha’ peace was finally restored when the diplomatic Mrs. i.andman suggested that the decision be left to the edi- tor of the Tropical Sun ‘‘when he addresses the open air meeting of the Ready Tongue Debating society next week.” This little neighborhood would have no interest for Post or its readers ordinarily, but I see that Editor Casey in an edi- torial reference to the correspon- dence from Boca nounced that he question to for a decision or opinion, and as the to at- The will submit the looked this appeal to nis erudition, I take the liberty of calling his at- tention to the appeal and inciden- tally to direct your attention, that of Mr. Moran, Republican “‘Chap- | The | row | senators-elect |more than a stated amount ihalf of their candidacy de Verdad an. | Permit | 1926, 'that on May 6 Senator 'mitted minority and | to the fact that | this question as to the best fluid in| which to cook ham was settled once | yard | and for all time in-the back of the old Shoomaker establish- ment some twelve or fifteen vears ago. Frank Grady of Richardson Neighbors. ed Toner Mrs. Toner (‘onger that was the affair, and took the part That is, Frank wager- that he could cook a ham | by”’ | sideration. | meditatively—- of Mrs. | the last | would ai ; : / introduced The Washington Post ‘ (on editor of The Post may have over- | liquor ink champagne. This narrative may answer question submitted to The Post through the Tropical Sun and may serve to restore neighborhood peace to the municipality of Boca de Ver- dad. fies Me. & Washington, unobtainable-—and besides pet 9. Senators Declared Aided Senator *Premeditated Against Amount to | Have in (‘ameron Filibuster” to be Spent in Senate Candidac'‘es, To the Editor of Referring to The Post this it is charged conducted ter’ The Post——Sir: article appearing morning. in which a in order to prevent considera- tion of the resolution disqualifying from holding a who have expended in be- for election, your attention the bill (S-. by Senator Cameron considered by the irrigation and reclamation and reported to the Senate on May without amendment; in the Senate me to direct to the fact that Was views. therefore, on the Senate calen- dar at least 60 days prior to July 3, and that during this period of 60 days Senator Cameron sat “idly and made no particular It is a fact, bill had been that } service-—one never to be forgotten ~should he prevent consideration |of the resolution referred to above. | gressional Record of Saturday, | Senator ithe ‘will take the senator off the floor.’ | , and if anv one was! the | could | from the | Conger | It will be noted from the Con- July 8. that-not one Republican senator attempted to gain the floor while Cameron was carying on lhis filibuster—other than Senator Stanfield, ‘who inquired ‘‘whethe: request I am about to make It would seem evident from foregoing. and from the fact that Senator Cameron was “amply pre- pared'’ with material to speak ons | | quote from, that it was the premed- ‘itated intent and acc omplishment. of Republican senators to prevent The only man who declared that | the | the testimonial to | | consideration of the resolution. other con¢lusion can well be drawn. HOMER J. LANE. July 5. Washington, Government Has Right to Any Employe Not Needed, if Appointed Under Civil Service Rules, Secretary Explains. To the Editor of The Post- The statement in your issue of July} 9 that a ruling of Justice Hoehling | regaraing the removal of Miss Nan- inie L. iservice regulations, conflicts with the civil indicates a mis- King. ‘apprehension. has always been cheaper than | ‘article states the | A headline states that the decision at variance with civil rules regarding workers, and the that the civil service regulations allow an employe to re- tain a position as long as he is effi- is ‘ejent and conducts himself properly. |: This is a common error on the part} in | that Senator Cameron | “‘nremeditated filibus- | istatement, } ‘entitled seat | | comare any His Resolution Limiting | of employes and the public gener- ally. No employe has a right to 2 position any longer than his servi- ces are needed by the government. 'An appointing officer is at liberty to) employe at any time when such action is in the inierests| the service, and he is the judge in the matter provided follor of service rules that the empio; be furnished with a written ment of reasons for the proposed re- moval, and be allowed a reasonable time to make a wriiten reply. There are two exceptions to namely, that a to military whose record is good. e must state- this is not of Commission | < i -Sir; —_ | | | | | | No | | Remove | Even | | ' | i i i | | service | | } | | | ' sole | he | the requirement of the civil) person | preference | to be: i\vemoved as long as civillan employes | are retained, and that an lis not to be removed for political or ireligious reasons. 3342) 1). |reference committee | The decision of ustice Hoenling, according to in The Post, was not all in conflict with ‘regulations regarding removal 5, | and | Ashurst sub- | the| | effort | to have an agreement reached when | | his bill would be taken up for con- No, he waited—pre- and evidently during davs of the conclusion his party few to the render came that a great GIRL SCOUT NOTES Camp Bradley, the Girl camp at Magnolia, Md., opened yes- terday. There are 61 girls from Washington and an equal number from Baltimore. The camp is located on the Gun- powder river and there lent facilities for swimming boating. Hiking and all outdoor sports are a part of the attractions. The scouts sleep in tents and work and play in the open. The camp is conducted by the Baltimore and District councils. Miss W. Day is director of the camp, and she is assisted by a staff of counselors. The counselors from are. the Misses Katherine Lacy, Flizabeth Griffith, Grace Muirhead, Barbara Staples, Elizabeth Fries and Hester Baden. Scout and has been instrumental jn ob- taining the Washington personnei of the camp, as well as Miss Day, the director. The camp will be run on the pa- trol .system, the scouts managing the camp through the court honor. It will be divided into two groups. They will be known as the senior and junior encampments. A trained dietitian will plan meals and see that the food is prop- erly cooked and served. A whole- some diet will be provided and the cooking will be done by an expert chef. A graduate nurse will be in constant attendance, and medical and can be obtained at any time. An examiner from the Red Cross life-saving corps will be in charge of swimming and will be assisted by additional instructors. -Among the many phases of work and play in which the girls will take part are folk dancing, nature lore, handi- crafts, swimming, boating, athletics, singing. pioneer and woodcraft. first aid, and home nursing and scout instruction of all kinds. Such has been the popularity of the camp during the past years of its existence that. already the reg- istration has had to be closed. Sevy- eral applications have been _ re- turned to the girls. The following Washington scouts are in camp for the first two weeks: Jane Allmond, Barbara Brown. Laura Brundage, Betty Cameron, Jean Cameron, Margaret Clark, Helen and Jane Cooper, Barbara Daskam, Joan Daskam, Laurel and Sylvia De Merritt, Shirley Denton, Frances Douglas, Virginia England, Margaret Floyd, Mary Forgus, Marion Foster, Anna Beth Garrett, Susan D. Griesmer, Nell Griffith Nancy Griswold, Virginia Ma Grove, Barbara Haywood, Annie Blair, Jane E. Hill. Kathryn How- ard, Clarissa Howe, Elizabeth Kahler, Julia Kley, Elizabeth Lind- say, Aileen.Lynham, Eileen Nash, Elizabeth Oswald, Sylvia Paviousek, Bernice Pitzer, Abigail Potter, Charlotte and Mary; Priest, Helen Raguet, Richardson, Benton Robinson, Bu-- die Belle Rodier, Margaret Rup}', | and | of | | nounces | bers of the Washington | | the bugler for a private girls’ | This member is Ruth Hunt, | ber of Troop 26, | garet Miss Dorothy Greene is chairman | of the Washington camp comnii:tee | ‘court of awards, Jeanette | Ruth Schreider, Ruth Shaughnessy, | Mary Bertha Shure, Jane B. Smith, | Cecelia “Thomas, Audrey Turner, , Elizabeth Tuttle, Leila Van Leer, | Jane Weightman, Barbara Wetherill, Bettty Rodier, Leora Josephine The Girl] Scout office at Session | ne Sanford. | Arra Woods, | Ross. Helena Herrera and Maria Gavivia. | 1750} |New York avenue requests that the. are execel- | girls pay very strict attention to the | notices sent out in regard physical examination given. to must go notified and no one unless Girl Scout that The organization another of its ‘‘fledgeling’’ drum the | Each | 'day has its quota of girls to be ex- | | amined, | examination | do so. G. | for | tQ | al- mem-! and | bugle corps has been chosen to be‘! is captain. She Tuckey Camp. | a mem- | of which Miss Mar- | is | one of the scouts who was invested | as a first-class scout at necessary badge for as covering a requirements as well good | the recent | having earned the| that part of her sleeve with many other | badges. She is 16 vears old, has been a Girl Scout for 4 vears. and | She will be bugler at the Eastman | school for girls, Camp meaning “Blue Waters,’’ Eastern Shore of Maryland. on Choptank, | the | A rummage sale will be conducted | by Troop 34, of Lawrence is captain. making an effort to raise the money for sending seven of its members to camp. The following ‘mothers have aided by helping the girls with sales during the past week; Mrs. Leah Fugitt, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. George Torney and Mrs. Andrew Mont- gomery. The scouts who have worked hard are Gertrude Roberts, Mary Brashears, Josephine Rankin, Ruth Lott, Gertrude Tew, Anna Fugitt, Evelyn Montgomery, Mar- garet Torney, Mabelle Hering, Blanche W oolridge, Jacqueline Kelly and Anna, Lee. Rockwell Insurance Class Elects Fisher H. Cochran Fisher, of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., was president of the Rockwell school class in life insurance principles and salesmanship, when the class was recently organized. The school is sponsored by the District of Colum-. bia Life Underwriters’ association. Other officers elected are Miss Marjorie Daniell, of the Sun Life of Canada, vice president; and FE. W. Fenn, of the Metropolitan Life, secretary-treasurer. William H. Baden, trust officer of the Washing- ton Loan and Trust Co., addressed the class Thursday on the coopera- tion between trust companies and insurance writers. Bios: DRINK 5c EUR 5c 7 VARIETIES \TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 1940 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. LINCOLN 118, elected | which Miss Vera' The girls are, By direction of the commission. JOHN T. DOYLE, Secretary. Washington, July 9. employe | the | at} the civil service | so Let Your Laundress Wash Better, Quicker find. Make this difficulty casy. ‘Sena for TEN DAYS F-R-E-E $ 00 5° ‘ And Only 3 00 as T a. \ ON I, IGHT BIL .. ‘ Know just how vour clothes are washed and what is used to wash them. Sunnysuds’ gentle action preserves the most delicate fabrics for longer. better and cleaner wear while with time-saving thoroughness it banishes from them all soil! Let vour laundress try it in your home with no obligation on your part. See Sunnysuds in action next washday—and see longer-wearing, better-looking and cleaner linen and apparel. This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells nici and | C Streets N.W. Main Ten Thous and More Savingly! Satisfactory laundresses may be difficult to Every laundress becomes a satisfying and satisfied one when you have in your home for her usea in your home The Potomac Electric Appliance Co. and | cA COMPLETE and most interesting collection of rugs, particularly adaptable for summer use, is to be found here most attractively priced. FIBRE RUGS A cool and complete change for the summer months—Size 9 x 12 $1 7-30 WASHINGTON, D. C. BRAIDED RUGS Both hand woven and machine made in many effects and color combi- nations. $79.50 long ago. HOOKED RUGS Suggesting the quaint old- fashioned beauty of $1()-09 | UP Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Sloane Endorsed Merchandise (Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction SCOTCH ART RUGS Smooth surface rugs for the dainty spare room— Size 9 x 12 $37.50 ‘ FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS | IN THE UNITED STATES wat ? W. =I SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., “The House with the Green Shutters” RUGS FOR SUMMER USE \ . ~wA ew , ee = ee We Om Dee HNO

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ny e) David K <.c. Bruce, son of Senator Bruce, of Maryland, was the event of June. Three cabinet members-the Attorney Gen- eral, Mr. Sargent: the Postmaster General, Mr. New, and the Secretarv. of Agriculture, Mr. Jardine, have become disciples of Izaak Walton for the nonce and will enjoy thar holidays with the rod where the nimble fishy foregather. The national defense Secretaries, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, and Mr. Wilbur, are mak- i¢ combination business and pleasure plans. Davis will make frequent week-end trips to Dark Harbor, Maine, and Mr. Wilbur plans HT) inspection Lr west coast. ASHINGTON ‘societv welcomed back a congressional favorite in Mrs. Champ. widow of the Speaker of the House of Kepresentatives, who came here last week taking part in the Jefferson centenary celebration at Charlottesville. Several fune- Lions have been given for Mrs. Clark and shea will remain here for some time et! gaged in. literary pursuit visitor fr 1 the Wilson adminis-: Thomas R Marshal, widow ) » Vick President, who has a hoat of friends her: Mrs. Marshall will arrive this the guest while in Wash Thomas F. Walsh + . » HIliLE Washington is deserted village ummer time ‘specially this summer, vet an inter ing little group of women will s y at hom because the official. ] ‘ keep them here, stess of the nation Dawes are be wondered at that Mrs. Hiram Johnson prefer to beautitul home, the historic ' ‘rt mansion in Riverdale, instead of tuking the long trip back to California for the of Congress. women in executive positions in the have their work to do no matter they might want to go away for vacation period Very few of them than the allotte month which ts employe ummer colony and motor trips to aces and. of course, this } centennial in Philadelphia the ceBSa- to our shores. interesting persons passing way to Northern resorts or hrurope or cities north of Wash- little groupe summer gar- at the many at- roadways from prung up since Ma- became an ordinary accepted insti- tution liere ali f ry) » " 11®@ winter colony linger really see Washington, which | official and social festivities buzz of the sez ’'s activie- ° RO BR SG ah Ste: 3 re ; CE. a i Re 4 Be: 2 3 ES ae 7 ae ite : oe , , INC- as SIE eS BO SE RAGE RSE 18 56 oe sere ERS ey ACH RACH oe Hig, | ss ee | Countess Somat i i — ARBL f the ieinter social’ teat 7 ties can be : in a serutiny of Oliss © ‘ary Crnily Hamilton, daughter of Cty & CTlles George ~ Thhorbbello —— 0 winter can be gleaned by Ci ° se who have acumen, and also the fate — A OM Cyr fortune of next winter's debutante hangs * i} L F * o By BERTHA R. MARTIN. Hk President and Mrs. Coolidge certainiy were fortunate to time their departure for their summer leave with the coming of high temperafmre to the National Capita! Even the ‘hie House does not remain coo! when real July weather arrives, and in. the coo! depths of the Adirondacks the presiden tial family must be counting itself most lucky that it has escaped the torrid hours here. Judging from the report of White Pines camp it is an idea] summer White House, The President and Mrs. Coolid ist assuredly have earned a rest, fo las been a very strenuous For the presen at least h President and Mrs. Coolidge are said to have planned no social functions during their stay. There are facilities for the entertainment of camp guests, which doubtless will be utilized at some time or other while they are there. Motor trips to neighboring historic spots al- ready have been scheduled, because that is a form of diversion which delights the Presi- dent, who has an abiding interest in Ameri- cana and a strong historical sense. Some of the famous battlefields of the American Revolution are in the neighborhood or easy motor distance of White Pines camp, and as this period has always been a great favorite with the President as a descendant of men distinguished in that struggle they are certain to prove a real lure to him. * » * * HE Vice President, Mr. Dawes. after a short trip in’. New England, will go to Evanston, Ill., to join Mrs. Dawes. The de- Jay in the adjournment of Congress made it impossible for him to be there when the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden were guests in his home. The Speaker of the House and Baby Paulina preceded Mrs. Longworth, who went to Chi- cago, to Cincinnati last week, but Mrs. Loneg- worth left there yesterday and the trio will pass part of the summer in the lovely Long- worth home in that Ohio city. Whether their summer plans include even a fiying.trip to Oyster Bay to visit Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, er., has not been announced as yet. But they plan a series of visits to the North shore and Newport. 7 * ° * HE cabinet is also vacation-bent and the members of the President’s official fam. ily will follow his maxim, ‘all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” and scatter on oe | ee ee ERT, BASE RON REGS : ERE ee ats SRS 3 Pgr ee ye Awe a 3 7 werete st SSR Ae oe fis ado ; State and Mrs. Kellogg, however, will re- Weicoeee e eae ta aR RE Ne Pe SS St ee. a eS ee et. BPs oa Sy Ba ER OR ae ee Fy CN aes ee aw tEe ~— main in town except for occasional week-end —— ations _— | HE RM ee Te Be sa 3: ies ee . trips. Another stay-at-home cabinet mem- ber will be the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Herbert Hoover. The Secretary of the Treas- Sury, Mr. Mellon, is taking a motor trip through Belgium, France, Germany and Italy, | '<y pnd will conclude his journey with a visit to . - m™ __— UNDEF WooL Ewa bis daughter, Ailsa, whose marriage to Mr. | | , | oo th — 2 \VDETIVES7 *. vay % » 54 ; - 5 w : hay

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* THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1996. - On her success at the fashionable mountain or seaside resorts. Of course, it has become ‘tom among many parents to take the coming debutantes to Europe for the summer and bring them back early in the fall refreshed arid ready for a strenuous winter and at. the same time buy their frocks for | their debut parties. Almost all, however, when they pass the entire | Summer in. this country or Europe, pay a visit, if only a brief one, to the summer social centers a Cus- The Secretary Wilbur, was the honor guest yes- terday at a garden party which 3rig. Gen. and Mrs. Coruelius Van- derbilt gave at the Breakers, their Summer home at Newport. The party was for 1,200 midshipmen, who are on their summer cruise, and many members of the summer col-| ony. Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt re- ceived in the garden and luncheon was served in the grounds. Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt enter&ined at dinner last evening at the Break- ers. of the Navy. Mr. The Secretary of Labor. Mr. James J. Davis, will return to Washington Tuesday from Mooseheart, Ill.. where he has been passing about a} week with Mrs. Davis and children. their The Attorney General, Mr. Sar- geant. will return to Washington to- morrow from Ludlow, Vt.. where he joined Mrs. Sargeant after a busi- ness trip to Pittsfield, Mass The newly appinted Minister of the Dominican Republic, Dr. Ange! Morales; accompanied by Senora Morales, has arrived in Washington and taken an apartment in the Wardman Park hotel. Dr. Morales. who succeeds Dr. Jose del Carmen Ariza, served as Dominican Minister to Paris for one vear. and prior to that time was one of the vice pres- idents of the League of Nations at Geneva. An attorney by profession he has held rovernmental posts in tft Dominican Republic Serving as secretary of the interioy for one term. The newly appointed secretary of the Dominican legation, senor Maximo I.. Vesquez, also came to Washington last week and, companied bv senora Vasquez, is es- tablished at the Roosevelt hotel. Se nor Vasquez is a nephew of Presi- dent Vasquez of the Dominican Re- public MISS several ne of Wvo Kt visit place in Chey they will stop and relatives and friends in many places, among which are St. Joseph. Mo.; Chicago, Milwaukee and Omaha, Nebr., and also at Hilbert, Wis... where they will be with Mrs. Winter’s mother, Mrs. Pauline Maltby nne. route ac- The State, Minister of Dr. Timothy ed Mrs. Smiddy in in the Wardman nesday. after I.. where the Irish Smiddy, their Free rejoin- Un apartment Park hotel Wed- trip to Newport, R. attended the sesquicen- tennial celebration anf? spoke at the | their special exercises commemorating the| services of Gen. Arthur with the revolutionary. army Po daughter. James Mrs. Former Senator rier and his Brand, Washington McCumber Harrison departed rom for De- he by motor Friday summer Lake troit, Minn Mr. Brand accompa- nied them as far as_ Bedford Springs, where they are passing the week-end. Mrs. McCumber and her grandson will depart the latter part: of the to join them in Minnesota cottage on Dillon Toe Hungarian Minister, szechenvi, was host at ner last evening at compliment to Cardinal of Hungary, who is Count small din- legation in Csernoch, his guest a | Ween cy +h x L1le Miss f oe : “ae the Assistant The Counselor of the Legation of and Mrs . ; i , « Yh i we ( zechoslovakia and Mme. Lipa) guest in are returning from a vacation in Lockwood Europe on the Majestic. They are supper last expected in New York in a few! were shout days and will come. directly : , : 10! Lockwood Washington. weekend the G. Thomas Chase Lake. while Mr. and Dunlop and Miss Katherine lop are visiting Gen. Chauncey ker at Rehoboth Beach. Del. wil] visit Judge and Mrs. J. iton Peelle at Bayhead, N. J., Tues day, returning here Wednesday. Miss Dewey, who has been guest of Mr. and Mrs. James over the week-end, will return day to Watch Hill, R. I Suzette Dewey, 0 secretary Charles S. De whose honor Mr. entertained at a evening, ‘when fifteen occupying home of Dunlop daughter Chester buffet there is over and near AAT os NiY Mis To Visit New England. Mrs. The Secretary of the Polish gation and Mme. Orlowska will) close their apartment in the Ward- man Park hotel and depart Wed- nesday for several ,weeks’ trip through the White mountains, go- ing first to Breton Woods and Visiting other points interest in that region. Le- Ba- the Lee of * Senator Illinois, ton for Willard. Charles S&S. has returned a short stay Deneen. of to Washing- and is at the ing her apartment street and will New York, wherce she aboard the Reliance for and Scotland. While in she will be the guest of Mr. Mrs. Harry Lauder, in Laudervale, ‘Dunoon, and later. she will be on depart Twenty-first today for will sail Representative and Mrs. Charles. E. Winter and their sons, Mr. Stan- ley Winter and Mr. Franklin Win- | ter, departed by motor Friday for their home in Casper, Wyo.. which DORUVUIA? daughter of Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates, Illinois, | Park } of the Navy | wey, was the} ' Huntsville. Ala.. guests Mr.! the | Dun- | YATES, to this the turning ftumn eountryvy ww Mrs. Spanogle Hostess. John Spanogle has as her Mrs and over the week-end New hampton, a prominent portrait painter. who has made a picture of Mrs. Spanogle, and also painted the jacket book, “A Touch of Karth,’’ which will be out in Au- zust. Mrs.. de Vries generally known as Mary MacKinnin, and the last portrait she has made of the Crown Prince of John Vries, de of York Kast- for her is Sweeden Mrs. E. Hemmende. of London, who is making an extended-stay in this country, at the Wardman hotel, where she will remain week before returning to New 1s ain fora York and Mrs. H are Mr M a1 Rhett. of : the Willard for a few days. Mr Parker Willard has arrived at the Ambassador hotel, New York, | C} | Where he will spend a few days. Chevy | Mrs. Junius W. MacMurray apd her daughter, Mrs. James P. Robtfn- ison, are at the Hotel Lorraine, New They | Staunb- to- Mme. Laurinda Marchetti is clos- | { | Freeman England | Scotland | and | ' ; ; } ‘ York. Mr. and ker’are also at Mrs. the Stephen Bar- Lorraine. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hotaling. New York, are passing a few days the Willard. Miss Catherine Carr. of 1809 Var- num street, has as her guest. Miss Helen Freeman, daughter of Paul E. Freeman, mag: Ny. Miss Carr Camp Meade, Md., and Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James McMenamin have come from their home at is that | ' turning | jam | Patrick Cleary. ial | rectory, | kasha 'she had a green French felt hat to 'maich. | platinum au- | 'solemnized with ithe | effectively i delphinium F. Hughes /mony iriage | Watson gown ‘al meeting. Before she will visit Pikes Peak, Yellowstone National . Park and other points of interest en route, re- turning via the great lakes. : ssoclation re Miss Oppenheimer Weds. The marriage of Miss Ferda M. daughter of ‘Mr. Mrs. Max Oppenheimer, to Mr. Saul R. Goldsmith, formerly of Sioux City, lowa, and now of Washington, took place Wednesday at noon in the Eighth Street Temple, Dr. f F. Rosenblum officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a small company of relatives and close friends. The bride who was unattended wore an ensemble suit of rose charmeen and a hat to match and she had a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley backed with feathers to match her Zown. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith de- parted later on a wedding trip, and after August 1 they will be at home 1356 Monroe street. Oppenheimer, and Cleary—Merchant Nuptials. wedding of Miss Suzanne Merchant, daughter of Mr. William A. Merchant. Mr. Will- A. Cleary, son of Mr..and Mrs. of New York 4:30 o'clock June 30 the Shrine of the Sacred Heart the Rev. Father J. M. officiating. Only members The very quiet to city. took place at Moran, of the immediate family witnessed ithe ceremony. The bride wore a gown of green crepe combined with cloth. made cape style. and Her only ornament was a friendship pin, a gift of the bridegroom, and her corsage bouquet was of lilies of the valley, sweetheart roses and orchids. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. William H. Belt, as ma- tron of honor, who wore a flowered georgette and a large black picture hat and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses Mr. William A. Belt acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Cleary departed later for a wedding trip to ‘Quebec, Canada. They will make their home after July 30 in Philadelphia. pers... 2... the- Portner apartments, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Margaret Rose Glenn, to Mr. George A. Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Slater. of this city, July 1, at the rectory of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase circle. the Rev. Thomas G Smyth officiating. Mr. and Glenn. of A recent wedding was that of Miss Helen Irene Myers, daughter of Mrs. John Percy Myers, and Mr. Francis Joseph Mischon, of ‘Water- bury, Conn. The ceremony was a nuptial mass at 9:30 a. m., June 390, in the church of Holy Name. The church was decorated with palms, pink roses and baskets of gladioli, and peonies. Mrs. KE. played the who and c e re- uncle of the bride, “tT Love You Truly” Promise Me’’ during the and several other during the mass. The bride, who was given in mar- by her brother, Mr. Frank Myers. was attired in of crepe romaine and chan- tilly lace, heavily ornamented with seed pearls and rhinestones. Her Mvers, v', hat was a large Neapolitan trimmed Col. | of Governors Is-| and Miss | wi ass the week-end at'| U pass qd all yellow | wide ' 'with orange blossoms and tulle. She carried a shower Houquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. sister, Miss Marie Louise was her only attendant. printed chiffon gown trimmed hat to match icarried a bouquet of pink roses and | blue Mr. Raymond Hart acted as best! Hampton, Va., and are spending | the week-end at the Wardman | delphinium. man and and Mr. Walter Mr. Jack Kane H. water | wedding | march and accompanied Mr. Charles! | E 'rendered numbers | a | Her | Myers, | She wore a. with | and | | | ding breakfast was served the | home of the bride’s mother. | Later Mr. and Mrs. Mischon left for an extended automobile trip ithrough New England, when the ‘latter wore a costume of gray crepe ‘and a bat of violet blue. They will ibe at home at 822 Seventh street | northeast after July 19. their daughter, Miss Doris Minster, and her fiance, Mr. Morris Jaffee. motored to the mountains of North Carolina for two weeks. Mrs. Mever Levi and- her daugh- ter, Miss Beatrice Levi, after two weeks’ visit to her sisters, Mrs. George Friedlander and Mrs. Min- ster, departed for home. Summer at Shores. her! Mrs. Alexander Wolf and | departed during the week to the summer in Atlantic City. Depart for Europe Soon. Mrs. William hk. daughter. Miss Edith Ray Saul, will sail from New York on the) S. S. Fuseania for London July 16.! They will pass their time in Eng-) land and Scotland, returning in time| for Miss Saul to resume her stuaies at Goucher college, Baltimore, | '_where she has been a student for) the past three years. | ' } A benefit for the chapter house | _fund of the Daughters of the Amer- | ican Revolution of the District of | Columbia will be given at the Na- .tional. theater tomorrow. Mrs. James M. Willey, State regent; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State vice regent, | and other State and national officers and regents will. be in boxes. Mem- | | bers of the committee in charge of| qauenter, Miss Judith Elaine, arrangements are Mrs. J. C. 1 ritch- | Mr. Milton S. Kronheim, jr. ,ard, chairman: Mrs. Harry B. | passing a week in Atlantic City. Gauss. Mrs. Jason Waterman, Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann, Mrs. Edward | lL. Morrison, and Mrs. C. C. Coombs. Saul and sons pass Robert Herzog, Frank Luchs and Leonard Schloss departed the week for Kohut camp, Max Weyl is a counselor at Maine. camp. Mrs. B. Herman is passing summer at Hotel Braddock, dock Heights, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wertheimer, of Newport News, Va.. were guests 'during the week of Mr. and Mrs. | Sol. Herzog. They are passing some time motoring in Maine before re- turning to their home. Mrs. Milton 8S. Kronheim and Mrs. Max Rich and daughter, Miss Fannie Rich. and Mr. and Mrs. |'Sam Hershfeld have returned to ; a ' their home on Harvard street, after tored to Atlantic ( itv by dabei the passing two months traveling in | Fourth and are at the Ritz-Carle- | Europe. ton hotel. “ : Chevy Chase and Mrs. John William Raw- lings announce the engagement of ‘their daughter, Miss Mary Left- wich Rawlings, to Mr. John Sumner | Wood, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. EB. R: Haas mo- Visiting Braddock Heights. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and =ssons'/ motored to Braddock Heights, Md., | Thursday to pass the summer at Hotel Sraddock. Master Alvin Newmyer. jr., left for “Racquette zake Camp, N. Y. ) ; ; La a si ae Jacobs. Miss Rawlings Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Fournier | a : : ‘uate of Virginia college accompanied by Mrs. M. Loeb, mo- oa : eS } member of the Sigma tored to Providence, R. I., and are i guests of Mr. Fournier's ‘parents rority and the Abigail ~ Pegg me aos ’| Rice chapter of the D. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. T. E.- Fournier. Wood graduated from Harvard Mrs. Louis Stern, who has been ook Tha marri elt take ot 1 : Jad. e arrisé c e ace the guest of her son-in-law and tease : ee on August 14 at the Mount daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel . vn Kalisher, of Philadelphia, will de-|2@"t Methodist, Episcopal part from there today to join Mrs. South. Thekla Haas for a month’s stay at Mrs. Helen the St. Charles hotel, Atlantic City,|8uest of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Newmyer and sons, | Minnigerode. of New Orleans, La.. who passed! Mr. and Mrs. Donald several days in the city during the! Who have been visiting week, departed Monday, accom-|/and, have returned. panied by Miss Helen Strasburger. Mr. and Mrs. Newman to the summer at Hotel Brad-| Sailed for Europe. dock, Braddock Heights, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. George K. Schuler andj 80ne to Concord, N. daughter, of Kew Gardens, N. Y.,| Summer. jare guests of Mrs. Schuler’s par-| ©0l. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Einstein, of | family have a cottage at Bay Ridge, Harvard street. | Md., for the summer Mrs. E. Davis and daughter, Miss| Miss Anne Young Marie Davis, of Columbus, Ga., are| 8uest of her guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Wise. | Reid. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oppen- | Mrs. Katherine Thomas, of As- 'heimer departed Thursday to pass| bury Park, N. J., is visiting her |'two weeks in Atlantic City. son-in-law and daughter, Judge and Mr. and Mrs. David Sanger, ac-| Mrs. Alexander R. Mullowney. |companied by Mrs. Gus Lewis, de-| Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, | parted Friday for a motor trip to| who attended the opening of Mon- | Cincinnati, where they will remain |ticello in Charlottesville, Va., has | for several weeks. ‘returned. Mrs. Mason Nicholson, a Mrs. Klein, of Cincinnati, | direct descendant of Thomas Jeffer- | guest of Mrs. MaxwSchwartz. ' son, accompanied Mrs. Dingley. Mrs. Edmund Kaufman and sons, Mrs. Marvin Farrington, accom- departed during the week to pass| panied by her daughter, has the summer at Poland Springs ho-;to Maine. | tel, Poland, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. and is a Mr. Ray and Hagner Mrs. is M ? in pass H., to pass the the house Miss Ellen 1S cousin, ; ; is the a“ D. Minster and!/entertain the Chevy Chase Garden | | ELOUVRE 1115 1117 F_ STREET Reductions in price for reduction of stock— Sullivan | Jeschke and children have gone to’ | Bay ' gone on a motor trip to Tiffin, Ohio. during | have returned from a trip to the | Brad- | | Mrs. |'taken the Reinhardt house in North and | are | | { | | Judson Weiley | is a grad-| Kappa So-| Hartman | in| Pleas- | Church | the | George C.} Earl], | Cleve- | Little have | 4. Steward have club at her home at the July meet- ing. Mrs. William Chevy Chase for the summer. Mr ;and Mrs. Shaifer are former resi S. Carter and her; dents of Chevy Chase. daughters are at Edgewood, Md. | OUDr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn| have taken the Latimer have returned from Virginia Beach, |the summer. Va. | Miss Estelle Embry and Mi Mr. and Mrs. Luther Speer have | Florence Grady have gone to Cam), | Farwell for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Warner gone to Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Betty Gassaway, Kearne' house fo Capt. and Mrs. Richard ‘Hall Ale ha’ who haa Mrs. .Wil! Head, N. J.. to join the lat-! Me. ter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.*Ryan| Deen visiting her niece, Devereaux, who have a cottage|!*™s. a former resident of Che there. fee, but now living in Boston Me. end Mes,..Arthur_1L. Cline! Mass.. will teturn this week. have returned from a stay at West Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Camh: River. Md. | have gone to Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Commander and Mrs. R. T. King and children have gone to Wilmine ton, Del. Miss Belle Holstein City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Mr. and Mrs. Dallas T. Brooke Amiss Bos- ton, Mass., by sea. Miss Winifred Simpson has gone to Milwaukee, Wis., to visit Mr. ana W. F. Coleman. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl is at Ocean. Grady anid Shaifer have Grady, wh (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 Rizik Brothers Monday: S pectal To Close Out 100 AFTERNOON AND STREET FROCKS Reduced to 23-90 Formerly 39.7, 55.00 and u p 130.00 COLUMN EADY SS a in a). N enchanting display * of models whose of line 1s only their sinartness equalled excellence fabric and fashioning! by ot No Exchanges No Refunds Sales Final Alf sone | Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop will pb ilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH Si Store Closed All Day on Saturday | joined by her son, Mr. Randolf Mar- | Park hotel. chetti, in Geneva, Switzerland. To-| _ . |Mrs. Myers, mother of the_ bride, | | gether they will pass some time in| Miss Mary E. Laird, wife of Dr.| wore a gown of rose. georgette with | | Deauville and Ostend, France, and | William H. S. Stevens. departed for|a large black lace hat. Immedi-! | will visit in other cities before re-| Denver to attend the American Bar |ately following the ceremony a wed- Clearance time for us is a veritable bargain time for you—because we want to dispose of the remaining stock of the season as quickly as possible and put the a . aon pressure of deeply reduced prices to ac- | | complish it. | ae || yk ushers. | they expect to reach by July 20. Representative Winter will be on the reception committee of the gov- ernors’ convention, which will take ew -- --— -— were Clearance Sale of Summer DRESSES Unheard-of Reductions 1285 11.90 15 Dinner Gowns ‘Y unusual savings on distinctive, e They strike a new note in the chorus of color which distinguishes this season—pro- viding the variety that is always welcome. he to 45° One and two-piece models—tucked and embroidered, with new neck and sleeves and skirt designs. Whether the original price is $10 or $18.50 is offered now for seasonable merchandise. Dresses for Every Occasion Cloth Coats Coats Suits Hats No matter how many Frocks the wardrobe boasts now—you ll want to add a new Navy Blue. For street. sports, afternoon and travel wear. a Py Silk and Satin Coats............- For Women and Misses As usual in these sales we must ask you to let your selections be final as we cannot accept re- turns or make exchanges. Sizes 14 to 46 F Street Corner or 13™ Second Floor

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, eGLY iit. 1926. By VYLLA POE WILSON. ASHINGTON, in W with the rast of the country, has passed through a week of patriotic fervor in connection With the sesquicentennial of Signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence and as one of its by-prod- ucts colonial costumes swept into popular favor throughout the coun- try and the quaint garments of yves- terday appeared at many ebrations In this connection remember that Thomas Jefferson. who is the great historical hero of the hour as author of the priceless document which was the product of his pen, was in advance of his time in the matter clothes as well as other things. For Thomas Jeffer- SOn was the first gentleman of rank and fashion adopt the trouser vogue then coming to America from Kurope, forsaking it is well] to of to common the ! of the cel- the picturesque | knee breeches and colonial coat as' a costume. ch comment in the ranks of mas- ulinity and urged on by Mr. Jeffer- son's example the pantaloons slowly but surely came into their own In this instance Thomas Jefferson erred, if at all,-on the side of utili- ePpantaloons, generally speak- ng. are more practical than breeches, although detract rat than beauty The Ziven added impetus able exercises at last week in honor of Jefferson's death. With fine instinct for the appropriate. many of the ladies of Charlottesvillie took Out of cedar chests, redolent with lavender and other sweet-smelling herbs, the costumes of their great- grandmothers, treasured through the changes and chances of time and the sterms of civil war ner add to VOL) & ui f rf tne jlonial was at the memo- Charlottesville of the centenary a Picturesque Sight Presented. Garbed in these beautiful dresses With their real old lace these ladies. many of of friends and made a } they assembled o lawns of Mont parable country of Jefferson's just preserved to the nation as a sacred shrine of patriotism through | efforts of his countrymen and women greet the hundreds of distinguished guests from all parts of the country. Inside the stately mans colonial costumes were seen and the | final touch of the old picture was given when, driven indoors from the rain, s®me of the speakers read from manuscript by the light of Jef- ferson’s own candlesticks held high by a manservant clad in the Jef- ferson livery The pilgrimage grave, mountain wood, on more of these colonia] ladies of yes- terday and today in line with their floral tributes in their arms even as |} the ladies of Charlottesville must | have gone that sad day a hundred | years ago when the citizens assem-'! bled to pay honors to their neighbor and friend and great leader, Thomas son, who had died a few days before them desce ndarPrts of spectacle a the spacious | that incom- the aseociafes picturesque a ?) ta j icello . seat to ion more tO Sunday This innovation caused | knee | these garments | manly | Jefferson, | Jefferson's | set deep in the heart of the | 5awW | the last grief-stricken | Jeffer- | in the stately mansion crowning the | high point of the mountain. In the pilgrimage were women also modishly many | garbed in the} fashion of today representing great | women’s organizations who had come to unite the praise of today with the memory of yesterday. officials of State and nation also present to express the undying gratitude of the country High | were | for the) genius and gifts of the man who lay | below the plain monument wrapped | in his deep sleep of more than a century. Washington Women Attend. Washington sent a large contin- gent of women down to attend the celebration. From Bowling Green, Mo., came Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of the late Speaker of the House of Representatives, who is a member of the board of gover- nors of the Thomas Jefferson Me- morial foundation. Mrs. Clark is well known as one of the greatest authorities on Jeffersonia and has written and lectured widely on the career of the Sage of Monticello. mre. Cilarx was attractively gowned for the opening exercises on Sunday in a model gown of black and white crepe de chine made on long flowing lines with collars and cuffs of real lace and a picture hat of black satin trimmed with silk aigrettes. Mrs. Clark, who is now visiting in Washington, “wore for a luncheon one day a gown of white crepe de chine, made with a long tunic overblouse bor- dered in purple and white dotted crepe. Her hat was of purple silk with a high crown with shaded flowers She has another very smart day- time costume of gray crepe de chine made on pleated coat lines, with a searf collar edged with rose crepe embroidered in the} same tone. With this she wears a very becoming gray Italian-woven straw hat with a high crown and | rolled brim. Her scarf is of Alice blue. Another striking feature at Monticello was that of ,.Mrs. An- thony Wayne Cook, honorary pg#esi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who was in a three-piece suit of beige chif- fon, with a gray fur collar and a blue hat trimmed with gray. Mrs. Cook also is wearing a dinner gown of cream lace over chiffon, made with a cape back. Philadelphia Society Mecca. The quaint old Quaker town of Philadelphia is the mecca for many Washington people and the mem- bers of the diplomatic corps at this time. The usual exodus of social Jeaders there, many of whom are well known in Washington, ‘has been delayed until after the sesqui- centennial is well under way. For, while columns have been written about the celebration itself, there has been little said about the social aspect of the occasion, and the many brilliant entertainments, and, therefore, lavish and beautiful gowns, which are being worn. One of the outstanding entertain- . ments of last week was the large dinner given by the Japanese Am- bassador and Mme. Matsudaira, at- : tended by ranking officials of Penn- ) pyianinvend the government, aad ae — | Journment of Congress bers of both houses and their fami- | gold fan and a white Chinese shaw] | Ween v ge. - ane POA » ad NPS SY = ORION CC ES + map ” 4 . m il ee pp ORL ODE SLL OIS PRL SOO LPP LPL LOD LE LDLI AA EE trite ptinan rin cele e am : eRe Dad cep loee -_ ™~ we wows ee gratis ISLS STIRS POD NA OCPD POCO ~: . “ we 7 : nnnaaee? nd - gone ' . . ne See . l : s . rrenn. . ” ’ . owe , ~ a . . wate *0) . ata oot Wietniate ch teteee p%a‘se*s Se ea Ae ok ’ 2," POs nn inten second secretary of the Irish legation, in a handsome evening gown of black chiffon over | silver, embroidered in large silver Her shawl is of black silk embroidered in silver many visiting dignitaries ers of Philadelphia society. floral decorations were al] those sug- gestive of the Flowery Kingdom and the souvenirs were tiny real pearls in lovely little boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes- bury, whom Washington insists on claiming, gave one of the most nota- and lead- |, The | | woman | her |and always has a cheery, } | City, ble teas of the week at théir hand- | ink: wate Ge Mae & boon bf wets some suburban Philadelphia home. dential elements to attend and to see | the rare art treasures in the Stotes- bury home that in spite of the fact that only 600 invitations were issued, 900 people arrived for the party. Th with after the ad- for the mem- um of motors | Mrs. = 2 | KE. roads to Philadelphia buzzed | ,j4 | lies made it a point to go home by | ithe way of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Borah Senator | motored up on Thursday with a party of friends | |and had luncheon on the grounds. Heads Women’s Committee. Mrs. J. Willis Martin, who is so well known in Washington because of her leadership in Republican ac- tivities of the country as well as a frequent visitor to attend impor- tant social events here, is chair- man of the woman’s committee of the sesquicentennial. She is one of the hardest worked people in the entire world, it is safe to say, just now. The women are doing their part nobly, for there are 35 com- mittee chairmen with a committee membership of 1,500. Mrs. Martin wore at one of the evening parties a lovely gown of filmy black lace over chiffon, made in a conservative style. At a day- time affair she wore a gown of black satin combined with black chiffon. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury wore one evening a lovely gown of black and silver with a yoke and sleeves of silver lace and a large black hat. Of course, she wore her lovely strands of pearl which are such an important and becoming part of all of her costumes. Mrs. Kendrick, wife of the mayor, has a penchant for white and ail- ver and wore this combination at gue of the evening euteriainments. ays | | | While the slender silhouette is | | still the vogue and winter fashions | ipresage even the straightening of ithe relieving flares, tiny frills and | intricate arrangements of tucks and | EIA GS MRS. A. L. MACFEAT, motifs. with long fringe. This official hostess to the women ! of the world is a very and looks equally daytime and evening costumes, graceful manner and greeting for those with whom she comes in contact. Mrs. Hal Gaylord, of Kansas who went to Philadelphia Washington for the festivi- pretty from : = - | crepe de chine with a white straw So eager were the visitors and resi- | P : hat trimmed with white flowers. For the dinner of the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Matsudaira, ver and blue cloth. Hi. Hicks, wife of Maj. to Mayor Kendrick, gown of gold and white trimmed with gold and crystal beads, Hicks, embroidered in gold. Trimmings to Be Placed High. ‘Something on the hip,’’ in spite | 'of the Volstead law, is the order of next season for the women of fashion, for all drapery and trim- ming will be placed high on one hip in the planning of evening cos- tumes. This is evidently a com- promise between advocates of the pencil thin and the bouffant sil- houette and the result is very charming for it gives a delightful feminine touch and still maintains that line of slender beauty which is a part and parcel of the make- up of the women of this century. The fashion of this winter and of the late summer will place par- ticular emphasis for evening wear on the decolletage and the mo- distes are puzzling their minds to conceive some _new shape of neck- line or effects. Of course, the woman to whom the straight-across or rather high neckline in the front is most becoming will cling to this line in front and do her experi- menting with the back of her gown. In fact, the fancy for the French in having the neckline much higher in the front than in the back is a most happy and becoming one and will be followed this winter. The return of the shoulder strap, which was apparent in the late winter and spring styles, will be an accomplished fact with the first chowing of the fali and winter | will be of jewels to match the low- well in| ‘portions in front or the wide hip! colored satin. Her hat was of black | will continue to do so in the winter. Gaylord wore a gown of sil- | Her niece, Mrs. | wore a} a large | pleats will embellish the costumes. | | This will give the effect of great, isimplicity, but such expensive sim-| \plicity, for while the carefully ar-| |\renged frills and pleats will be so) | placed that they add not one iota to| ithe width of the garment and never igive them the effect of being over-| trimmed, yet there is an expensive- ness and art about this handwork | that makes the simple unadorned | frock and the new kind miles apart, as far as the pocketbook goes, at! least. Women have put their inter-| national feet down hard and insist | on hip length and shorter jackets) to their ensemble costumes, and | even have adopted the Russian! blouse, in spite of the fact that for some reason or other, many of the| world designers decided to frown, ‘on it. As the century old war about sleeves goes on apace, and this sum-| mer especially, the battle wages| merrily. There is the woman as she is always a smartly dressed one. too, who always insists that her long sleeves be tightly fitted to the arms. This is the type of woman who wears what she pleases which is \frequently a gown without any isleeves at all for daytime wear as | well as evening, in spite of the long lista of counts in this regard in | many of the fashion dispatches. Long Sleeves Abandoned. With the first real summer days 'the uniform preference for long |sleeves by Washington women |gave way before the charm and 'comfort of some of the newest of 'the summer frocks with sleeves /which ended just above the elbow Some of the advocates of the ilong tight sleeves have compro- | mised with those who like the full | bishop and puffed from the elbow | sleeves by the introduction of wide fascinating ruffles of lace from el- | bow to wrist to match the jabot | with which so many of the best ‘looking of the darker dresses are | | relieved. | The medium sized hat wil! iinto its. own. In. fact, is fast reaching that stage, for while the | _felts which even in these dog days | iforecast the chilly autumn winds, | those worn at present are wide of _brim or close fitting to the head. | There are a goodly number 'medium sized brims as well. One of the favorite models for) the fall, so the signs in the skies _seem to indicate, will be of soft) _felt with a high tam o’ shanter-like crown and medium § sized, ‘'brims, slightly rolled to one side. Some women discovered that un- trimmed hats are more youthful ‘looking, and this rule holds true in | /almost every case. come of | Pa. "eae aaa ’ ONS any Gown Worn by First Lady. Mrs. Coolidge wore one day be- fore she left for the summer White House with the President a gown of black crepe satin with a deep collar, frills on long sleeves and a 'jabot of lovely creamy lace. Her hat | was of black fransparent straw with |a wide brim. | Miss Mary Randolph, secretary to | Mrs. Coolidge, who was with her on | (this occasion, also wore a dark silk | | dress of dark green crepe trimmed | _with deep beige lace down the front. Her hat was of beige. | Mrs. C.*Phillips Hill wore re-' cently a summery gown of white |Jace over a flesh-colored slip with a wide ribbon bow on one hip. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg has a} | three-piece costume of white crepe 'de chine and chiffon. The coat is of crepe de chine and is embroid- ered in border design. The gown is 'of chiffon with wide scarf collar. | |Her hat is a medium-brimmed one | |of white straw. | Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke looked | | very handsome at a dinner party in| a gown of beige chiffon with insets | of lace of a deep shade over a henna | satin slip. | Miss Laura Winder Marshall is |wearing a becoming sport dress of white satin crepe made with a full | skirt and an overblouse with a scarf collar tied in a bow at one | side. Her hat is of white felt with /_@ medium-sized brim. Miss Mary Bradley looked very attractive and girlish in a coat dress placed jeweled belts with hanging | of beige crepe edged with a deeper Se en atin ee — tN ais nanan RELL LEP ** Pe oC wre, ai - re. Ama ales ale me : . nds . a . ee ae ae ve hen o's » At i ae i Litiee ‘e« ® es A Sei on: SSE a Bas Sah p cape ae tone Sptee cae sor ree eae a a Oe A, os * ‘ : with a handsome white cape with a ‘fur collar, recent shopping trip. She wore a white straw hat. Mrs. Townsend wore recently at din- ner a gown of black lace with a cape back. Miss Elizabeth Hitt wore at 4 before leaving Washington her mother, a gown of e6oft white taffeta made with a fitted bodice and wide skirt. She also has a white evening gown of chiffon with floating scarfs falling from the shoulder and with two large white roses on the left hip. Mrs. Reynolds Hitt is wearing a gown of black chiffon, with a cape wrap of the same material with a gray fur collar. Her hat is a me- dium sized straw. V0 y i Street and Afternoon Dresses Dinner and Evening Gowns Party and Dance Frocks Silk, Cloth and Sports Coats ¢ Tailored and Ensemble Suits 4 Sportswear : an Millinery 4 Prep Girl Shop Apparel on a Mme. Samy, wife of the Egyptian Minister, looked very nice recently in a costume of deep violet crepe de chine made with a pleated skirt and ‘long sleeved overblouse. With this she wore a large violet hat. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the Minister to Sweden, been at their lovely place, dinner wife of with who has the Oaks, before leaving for California, had on at a luncheon party a gown of white lace over chiffon with white straw hat. Mrs. | Bliss also wore a white lace gown at a dinner party, made up over a gold slip. Mrs. Richard Townsend costume of white crepe de wore a chine, a = 4 Once-a-Season CLEARANCE SALE s of SMARTEST APPAREL for Women—Miss es—Girls—Juniors A rare opportunity to purchase Erlebacher Exclusive Apparel at a great reduction, and to secure your vacation wardrobe at a Very Substantial Saving! Queen Sauterne Quality Footwear Two large smart styles taken from our regu- lar stock and specially priced. groups of unusually 6 Values up to $10.00 Je} White Kid, and White Reigneloth, Parchment Kid, Gray Kid and combination of col- ored Kid and Reptilian Leathers, Patent Leather, Black Kid, Black Satin and Tan Calf. Values up to $12.50 97. 60 Styles for Your Selection o High Grade full fashioned Silk Hosiery pom $7 i 9 or. Tops All Shades Closed All Day Saturdays ueen Quality Boot Shop _ 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington’ for Queen Quality Shoes ae Oe ee Ee a ee we ne re -

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY ‘11, 1926. — a a en A 4 S of flo CWomens (hubs a —— ~ —— _—— i — ee —— ass ee ee s+ By VYLLA POE WILSON. ELL done, thou good and | faithful servant,’ is the| parting salutation of | many clubs, civic and educational | organizations to their leaders and ys | gee Se ¥ aa sae ee #4 Pas ee os and faithfully as a most efficient of- “will be seen that woman prep wi | es ae me ‘ s ; a ga ee 2 | ' fier, Ne deteeind ahaeitn. Teous ie ae ronae tt ae effort and| a = : a pe tion for her work was voted sent to her. Mrs. Stallings was appoint- accomplishment in epi ogo ol aa = fill Mrs. canebeteha anid gressive movements—-the aim of all | : i worth-while organizations whether) pred. SEM. | : os litical. patriotic or civic char-| Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, who gg og ee | has been transferred from the I)lli- ; | nois society to the District of Co- e : ; t ood gg tven te ety sore | lumbia society, was appointed chair- ilitaymour for it is impossible to | man of patriotic work. be patriotic without* taking an Iin-| Sagi PE veins eg eer ee = fe Mee a Pa ae jas her guest Mrs, Champ Clark, terest in political issues, and, of | “MIS. pil adiey, 7 Jaugn- | i 10 came — 1er home in Bow! course, civic matters dovetail in| ters of the War of 1812, have hon- ing Green, Mo., to participate in ith both welded together with the | ored the gociety with their mem- the exercises attending the dedi - f : » consid. | bership. Mrs. J. Frank Wilson pre- (cation of Monticello educational pea angel tes : | sented the names of Miss Caroline | Mrs. Harriett Hawley aren an stp apices ait gent, Loughborough and Miss Daisy | ‘brought Miss Alice Belton Silica se indlcpensabie factors | Loughborough for membership. of the Writers’ Clearing ; in campaigns have been recognized | Mrs. Touhy suggested establish- New York, who is en route to San not only by political parties but oth-| ing a scholarship in the Maryville Francisco, where she will be the ; OD Ae mee ts Ip .seminary in Tennessee. At the sug- Pacific coast representative of the we organizations and gpbianyan Nave gestion of Mrs. R. Thomas Robin- better films movement. Miss Evana gah dg pei i ans airs son an entertainment for soldiers = an account of her experience of bread winner and can throw their at Walter Reed hospital will be | on ott “ by ken gers shoe ye de whole efforts into the work they un- given, escorted into the room, and after | ti MBSE OF CHS - Pipa Feview of : f Arrangements were made for the od |New York, which endeavored nding ies mt aa eb October meeting to be held in the! promising loyalty to the ideals of | sive the best in motion pictures to de cag spiewoge ta =p yr home of Mrs. Albert F. Olsen, regis- | the society and fidelity to the chap- gah? negee ys Jobs as well, those of family wage trar of the society, in Roland park, | ter, sda tad % alg ! earner or contributing wage earner Baltimore. The trip over will be) and each tributed: : at Moste maker made by bus in charge of Mrs. Rob-| vith the engraved ghee Pale BBE Na pie Pine niyo One of the essential characteris- inson. oon oe ene gps - membership the portrait | ital Miss Mattie M 'Gibs My tat tics of women ip organization work, preciation was given to Mrs. George | oe a cae Mrs Nellie i. 1 $ O( et P r oi , vas ts «cane dang eta “gg : | W. Trowbridge for the party given | es Mrs. wellle }ed that 90 boys and girls had been whether in the women’s clubs, alone by her to the real daughters and | O: Wooster and Miss Helen Alice |treated in the eye clinic supported or in groups composed of workers Of | uate ah ta Worlaty ct crye at | Wooster, who were present, were/by the club and-that tnere had both sexes, is patience, and the de- her country home op Ridge “oad. |invited to become members. The beeyg 221. revisits. Hysong’s-on termination to carry on, in spite of ’ |chapter will meet the third Tues-|the-Bay will be the meeting: place Obstacles and discouragement. This, The Maj. William Overton Callis i day in October. Miss Taylor sang, |of the Soroptimists for the week no doubt, can be attributed to the ‘chapter, D. A. R., held its last| accompanied by Mrs. Marthill, and|end July 24. The weekly attend fact that, for generations, women meeting of the season Tuesday eve-| Miss Helen Wooster also sang, ac-|ance prize was won by Miss Nell “played the part of the patient wait- | ining at the home of the second |companied by Miss Louise McDow-|Hysong. Other guests were Miss ers by the firesides and learned tv) ivice regent, Mrs. Albert McDowell, |ecll. A supper was served by the |Helen Fowler and Mrs. Campbell rn Ss yper'y ae ry Sent !on Rhode Island avenue. The re-| hostess, Mrs. Albert McDowell ward the light an € estadlisa- | | gent, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, pre- ment of a wife and mother, as not nen. The new officers are: ‘Re- only a person to be placed upon the igent, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry; vice pedestal, but revered as a real e6- lpegent, Miss Julia S. Jennings: sential part of the community. lsecond vice regent, Mrs. Albert ae © Wilden HAT: obteemomainn | Arlington; in memory of the birth-|Mrs. M. B. Bennett. , >. . - 9 25 } days of the 2,111 men who rest be-| transportation was y Sdwar ae ~| ; ae secretary, Mrs. Edward lL. Mart |neath the monument. July 4 Miss! Sixteenth street the child welfare committee, is | planning one meeting each month, with speakers on interesting sub- jects to inspire membership of the | committee and give it a broader understanding of the work. on the tomb not only in nemory of those beneath it whose birthday it was, but in memory of her own father, who was born in. July. The weekly luncheon of the Zonta club of Washington has been changed Wednesday instead The president, Miss Jane . &e to ‘an! T. Reed will pass July in Atlantic City. The Zonta club wi}] a Picnic soon and also an eve. | ning meeting to take the place of | the weekly luncheon at one of the i tea houses on the outskirts of the |» The Soroptimist club met Wed- ‘'nesday at the hote! |'Helena D. Reed was in charge of ithe program. The guest of honor |and principal speaker was Mrs | Frank Hiram Snell. The presi ident, Mrs. Nina Van Winkle, had Lafayette ee Locher Evans, house in HARRIS= EWING" MRS. A. J. MONTGOMERY, committee member of the row, ©. A. oO was welcomed by the regent: of the Sorop bulletin was dis The report of the supe) member and presented certificate of bearing me Washington. ae _—— The annual picnie of the Mount RIS EWING Pleasant Wwe Fe Uz was held in Rock Creek park Wednesday. The president, Mrs. James M. had charge of arrangements, sisted by Mrs. L- M. ait pores BY f4Ayhe a eel The Ellen Spencer Mussey tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, wil] hold a service at the tomb of the! ‘Unknown of the civil war, the first Sunday of each month at 4 p. m., in as Clark anc Automobiles provided from to the picnic It is, perhaps, for this reason, , that the women’s orgayizations | working for vital issues against Left—Mrs. Philip, Colfax, of the English Interparliamentary union. ‘Upper Center—Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, who came to Washington for the opening of the Woman’s National Democratic club last week from her home in Missouri. | “per Right—Mrs. C. O. Goodpasture, leader in progressive women’s movements. | hill; treasurer, Mrs. Anne Hill Nel-|;. 0 yo OOS test pp sti count the successful planting of ~ | se Colvin; historian, Mrs. Delos W. | rm e 33 yt 3 4 . . : . aped of endeavor in fruitful ground ington and Chicago society were youth will be best for the develop-; pioneer ancestors, who had braved | Thayer; assistant historian, Miss i> areal accomphishment for a winters playing. When asked ahour this ment of future citizens of the na-| ang conquered a wilderness and Emily I. Nicholls, and chaplain, | NP 5 2 : 2: ° ° ° . x work. They can then maintain | ceaseless train of work, Mrs. Mc-| tion. had conceived a new democracy. Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford. ’ )__— em pr srerson a 1 che seid ee OF ete. VARREIeS OS™ The registrar announced that | American women turned their | witnessed the success and defeat "ad ett 2 a + hee aee mie wall otween She sexes, S20 hep and Miss Minahan, and organized yrs Minnie Hopkins Woodward | thoughts last week to the great| politica] parties and issues. WOW LT lias shane of maaithy rosy-cheek- soon tacdioun cacen eecaik ¢ nt the Glymont school, with 75 pupils) ang Miss Hazel Jennings Davis had | groups of English women who pa-|after fifteen years, or nearly so, os I ge Y me nd iatticed windows, benea ges gathered from the community in the; been admitted by the national so-| raded through the streets of Lon- big bus operated by the council. oiety of the daughters and were | don as a great demonstration of the Morning hours were devoted to leS-| now members of the chapter. The the| 7 little Washington girls because} flaps and under sheir veils, women same two names, Mrs. ee. oe ot ee sons in the Glymont church, when! chapter passed resolutions on the | ' 1, | ed ie —— ithe local organization has tried this| lived in a world apart from the ac- coal oF tases os the bainer-bear-|¢xPeriment this year. In the few/ tivities of their men. They were | Kingdom for equality as parentS/erg of the workers for women, ai- | cays * See eee See ee Sees and as chattels Were sUD- Father O’Hara welcomed the scnool,| death of Claude N. Bennett, hus-| | und helpmates, workers and pa- servient to mem. Until sex con- and in the afternoon the recreation! pang of a charter member.of the| mf triots. teacher conducted games, and col-; chapter, and for Miss Louise W.. We could not but recall the great ored pictures were shown from 40 Turpin, a charter member and one | ...|proven to be a successful experi- e have pre-|} ery ; , Senne. note oF thea ment and the District of Columbia/ sciousness was in a measure over- come, and women’s usefulness out- demonstration of American women pile Ramya tny : Beg mgt ppl gee: oF ane 208 Ma? Woodrow Wilson as Pres! At Solomon’s island a daily school) the loss of her sister, Mrs. Virginia | ° ej . e " te xOrv of : cs maser to cna 7. a gg at “rett| Girl Scouts have added another | j PTs M : as Telegraph Delivery uw eee CEE BS. | Sy a = ee _——— —_—- a ne nee Store Hours, 8 to 6 Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Keduction Sale Twice Yearly ich’s ganizations to others. coe: : The work of the Needlework | ethically or even politically. “The women of the Near Eastern | : Se as hs ct iti | the work to prevent the placing of|terest to women in the summer Mount St. AGRO, who ~~ ir peel gry Slo nb tt cae es our youth in vocational] positions time. Even the busiest of the club-| with the men. and often equally | ‘eered their services, and Miss Mery: 0 ; a 'O ) . ’ ‘ r cr; ag ‘ ; ; in| bi ‘ : fork and games. Miss : ; _|aptly describe as ‘‘round pegs in|bit as they rest at camp and sum-{ American philanthropy, through its reational wor | : , ara eed ped pe a square holds.’’ The use of mental; mer cottage. The guild has alway8| eqycational and relief work, ‘S| Crowley took the part of Polly-} ! : rers is )} ; ' training and occupation is consid-| wives of the Presidents. Mrs. Theo- foundation of an equality of sex | the Bt. - Panui Players, and is ™ franchise which had been ralgeticsied Pa useful by the children’s bu- | dore Roosevelt is now an honorary| approximating that of the western | known as a recreational teacher. , Saas ge ater _|reau and the junior division of the | officer as well as Mrs. William How- Ps sepabe dom of salad pinot erga sy United States employment service, |ard Taft and Mrs. Thomas Preston, Since the war, Miss Cushman has will conduct the school, and p ans | peenabeth Cady Stanton and Lucre- been director of a group of Near | re being perfected for opening of} : ee eas | survey of vocational guidance and/land. In fact, the roster of this so- : | At that time the women who be- junior placement in cities of the!ciety of busy needleworkers reads have passed more than 9,000 Volunteer workers and the loan oF ‘ieved in suffrage marched under refugee children, She introduced |¢4rs to transport the teachers each| i aoe * The use of mental tests in ad- | achieving American women. +0 Eee tes ore and ~anie ea a. sine vising children to enter certain Clubwomen of Washington have/schools, first in the interior of |terested should coy ee Rebecca |} ee, sO eee eee. ao Turkey and later among the refugee | Shanley, Adams 2845. TT tee National W .* Bask training that will prepare them)|of hospitals for the District chap- an 4 x . song omer ged for particular types of occupations,|ter of the American Red Cross,|coeducation was the first experi- engl anager Mahal pe ment of its kind in the Near East, the honors in the gifts of their or). wholesome advancement socially, Uncle Sam has taken a hand in;Guild of America is of special in- two resident sisters of mercy from| and race and political conviction, | countries are equally intelligent ; . rhich old time people used to so} women have a chance to do their({y, aa Crowley will be in charge of tne rec-| up historic Pennsylvania avenue | 2c? ° € peop well educated. It has remained for . , . : . viv by : .| tests in the selection of vocational: been specially sponsored by the ‘ ; lanna in the recent play given .for equality of sex and the right of| 289d S 4 7. oe ’ break down this barrier and lay the | by those early pioneers in the free- | world.” At La Plata the Mission helpers) |which has made a careful joint|jr., formerly Mrs. Grover Cleve- | tia Mott. East Relief schools, through which another school at Marshal! Hall.| : ; United States. like a directory of social, official and “senes renner. s Oey Reve new rox: coeducational education in these| week are needed and any one In-| tt teerus of Womes Voters kinds of work or to select lines of| been asked to assist the chairman - | Ww y) d ] | l > ; . saan f » & fj . children of Greece. Her plan of| wp. usiness and professional omens anda cniidaren s : cecti . WwW an’s City club such as business, instead of pro-| Mrs..W. S. Spencer, to re section of the Womens working for women, but seeking Mrs ~ , pond te will have a subscription dinner fessional work, is, in the authori- ti® final goal by entirely different routes. First one organization and then the other is given credit for bringing about enfranchisement of women in the United States, but many of the old guard who have given over the reins of the cam- paigns to progressive younger women express the opinion that it was the work of both storming in different ways and from different points the battlements erected by those opposed to _ suffrage for women. They were all brave souls, every one. Most of the women who worked hard for suffrage in this country made, as do the women in this kind of work in every coun- try of the globe, great personal sacrifices. Most of them separated themselves from their homes while the battles waged the hardest, and those of us who are now enjoying the fruits of their endeavors can not realize how much they had to face in criticism and scorn which sometimes must have’ worried dhem., After the National Woman’s Party, first the Congressional union of the National Suffrage association became an independent body, ond maintained its own offices in g base- ment on F street, and the National Wornan’s Suffrage association work- ed just as hard in its offices in the Munsey building. The leaders had not time to think of themse]ves. Out of the panoply of glory on the mames of the women who blazed this path, in the minds of the wom- en of this country and no doubt their English sisters and those of other countries, will live in future years in deathless memory those of three pioneers Miss Alice Paul, of the National Woman’s Party; Dr. Afna Howard Shaw, and Mrs. Me- ill McCormick, of the Nationa! Woman's Suffrage association. — + One of the pathfinders in the ete of work for women was Mrs. wre a4 Ls eCormick, who passed hour after had and month after month in ber ce in the Munsey building lead- and encouraging, Giends of smut ties’ opinion, more limited than their use in what is described as vocational guidance. At Brown university a system of study of the mental, spiritual and emotional needs of students is be- ing conducted to gage their fitness not only for their future cafeers but fer the problems which make for happy adjustments of their lives. : The psychological study of the needs of youth has been included in the schedules of many of the local women’s clubs. Only in this way women working for the interest of children can be able to judge just which of the Various. propositions and movements for children and MRS. J. HARRY CUN- NINGHAM, while her circles of Wash, of the League of American | Pen Women. Sut + ome the call of St. Elizabeth’s hospital and other service hospitals for ‘‘prape juice’”’ to add to the menus of the invalid overseas men in those institutions. One hundred bottles of grape juice are needed by the local Red Cross in order to answer this appeal, and any per- sons wishing to assist in this work may send the juice to the chapter headquarters, 16 Jackson place northwest, where it will be prampt- ly acknowledged. Once a month the committee working under Mrs. Spencer sends ten gallons of ice cream to St. Elizabeth’s hospital, where 290 service men in the wards are treat- ed to the delicacy, which is a wel- come change in the daily food routine. Many compliments have been re- ceived by chapter officers for the fine appearance of the Red Cross episode, ‘‘Volunteer Service,” which was one of the features of the pa- triotic pageant on the steps of the Capitol last Monday. Every de- partment of the work of the chap- ter was represented in the pageant and the arrangers of the episode were able to induce two leading of- ficers, Maj. Gen, George Barnett, . S. M. C., retired, chairman of the chapter, and Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, chairman of the roll call for the chapter, to appear in the administration group of the epi- sode. The entire episode was much applauded by the spectators and it was regarded as one of the most picturesque of the whole pageant. The Greek government has awarded its highest civilian decora- tion, the gold cross of St. Xavier, to Miss E, D. Cushman, of Boston, “in recognition of her leadership in the training and education of wom- en in the Near East.’’ Miss Cushman is director of the Near East Relief Orphan Training school at Corinth, Greece. She was born in New York State of New England parents, and is a descend- ant of Robert Cushman, who char- tered the Mayflower. When she went to the Near Eaet 26 years ago as a medical missionary, she took ‘the inherited ideals of o ner] and it met with entire success from the start. Her present orphanage school establishment at Corinth is regard- ed by Greek educators as a mode! of its kind. In all its class-rooms boys and girls sit together under one teacher. They cooperate in their juvenile court under a system of self-government; they compete against each other in their sports, and they meet in their _ social activities with the same unconscious camaraderie as would be found in an American public school. All this is a ggeat novelty in the Near East, but the Greek government believes MISS AGNES WINN, of the National Education ad ‘ —— es | Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Miss Carolina V. Sudler, chairman of the departmental section of the membership committee, will be toastmistress. Short after-dinner talks will be given by Miss Kathleen Michaelis on aeronautics; Miss Maude Aiton on Americanization; Dr. Helen M. Strong on foreign and domestic commerce; Miss Katherine Spillman on “the postoffice; Miss Carrie B. Bryon on music in the public schools; Miss Hazel V. Jumps on Indian schools; Miss Merrill on alien property, and Miss Laura Ber- rian on internal revenue. Dr. Helen M. Strong is chairman of the busi- ness and professional section and will be assisted by members of her committee in receiving guests. The board of directors met Thursday evening. The following were elected membership: Mrs. H. P. Baxter, Mrs. John R. Briggs, Mrs. Carrie L. Butler, Mrs. J. R. Colburn, Mrs. William J. Flood, Miss Frances D. Foley, Mrs. F. A. D. Hancock, Mrs. John David Harris, Mrs. George Huddleston, Miss Susan A. Mar- shall, Miss Ruth L. Martin, Mrs. Catherine C. Rapley, Miss Myrta A. Reynolds, Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury, Miss Clyde B. Schuman, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Miss Ada F. So- leau, Miss Elizabeth Stepan, Mrs. Thomas Sudler, Mrs. Henry R. Walls and Mrs. Frederic R. Whip- pler. Life members added to the roster were Mrs. Helen Stirling Chase, Miss Mary T. Hayden and Mrs. W. B. Rogers. Miss Marie Saunders, chairman of the house committee, reported the tea garden in attractive condition for members to use for recreation and refreshment. Plans are being formulated for extensive changes and improvements in the coffee shop during the summer. While many changes were made in chairmanship of committees in the District of Columbia Federation ef Clubs, Mrs. Jerome J. Lightfoot will remain as chairman of Ameri- can citizenship, representing the Women’s City club in that organiza- tion. Mrs, E: J, Brennan, chairman o to former records. fashionable $9.90 high-grade footwear Sales thus far have broken all And why nol? The Savings are worth while The Styles are most desirable In the three lots of women’s shoes voull find wonderful choosing—all materials Four models are shown here; there are many others, but our ENTIRE stock 1s NOT included. and colors. 3 Lots Reduced to $7.90 2 lots Children’s and Misses’ | Pumps and Oxfords reduced to $2.90 and $3.90 Former Prices, $4 to $7 RICH'S $5.90 Proper footwear _. F Street at Tenth

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——— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1996. © (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) have been at Ocean City, Md., have | returned. Miss Marjorie Chace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, who | has been at Royal Oak, Md., has re- | turned. Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt daughter., Miss Virginia sailed for Europe vesterday. and her | Merritt, | ' Mr. and Mrs. Kugene H. McLach-_ len have gone to Michigan for sev- | eral weeks daughter. Miss Byrd Belt will entertain the Chevy Chase Democratic Law En- forcement club at her home tomor- row evening. with their son and } | } The Misses Blanch and Lillian | Fulks entertained Tuesday evening | at dinner. | | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prescott | Abbe entertained at dinner Friday | evening at the club. a Juncheon picnic home. Miss Helen Bittenger was hostess Columbia Country | Miss Vivian Essex entertained at | Friday at her | j | j at a luncheon at her home Wednes- | dav Mrs. Charles Ross and sons have | zone to Missouri, visit relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Con- nor have gone to 7e.; where she will | Virginia Beach, | for a two-month vacation, hav-/ ing with them their daughter, Miss | | Nancy Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Rozier Dulany, jr., have taken the Connor house on | East Lennox street for the summer. | Mrs. C. E. Ross entertained at a bridge tea Monday. | Mrs. John A. Van den Heuval is entertaining a party of young peo- ple from Chevy Chase at her home in Oakdale, Md., over the week- end. Miss Estelle Embry has gone to Camp Farwell for the summer Battery Park and Edgemoor Masters James and Richard Reeves, sons of Col | ; Reeves, of Battery Park, are pass- | ing some time in Atlanta, Ga., visit- ing relatives. Mrs. Philip Mallory, wife of Capt. Mallory, of Battery Park, has as her guest her sister, Miss Marshall. Col. and Mrs. Fred W. Coleman are staying in Mrs. Frederick Park- hurst’s home in Edgemoor lane, Kdgemoor, },,til their departure for Col. Colema*'’s new post in Boston. Mrs. Parklisirst’s family is in Eu- rope for a iew weeks. Mrs. P. H. Mallory, wife of Capt. Mallory, entertained the Edgemoor Bridge club at her home im Battery Park Tuesday. The Fourth of July festivities, which were to have been held at the Edgemoor club Monday, were post- poned, because of the inclement weather, until Saturday. wee. Mee teee. A. he noved into the home chased in Battery Park. Kensington, Md. Mrs. William Burnett and daugh- ter, Miss Celeste Burnett, and son, Mr. William Burnett, of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig and daughter, of Harrisburg, Pa.. were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D.' Mc- Kenney. Miss Virginia McKenney, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan, have gone to Denver to visit friends for a couple of months. Mrs. Elma R. Saul and daughter, Miss Edith Saul, formerly of Ken- sington; will sail Friday on the An- conia for England. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Hastings cud family have returned from their Old home at the University of Vir- ginia. Mr. Hastings is now in Du- Jluth, Minn., and will return shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cogswell cre on a motor trip to New York State, where they are visiting rela- tives. Snow have they pur- Capt. and Mrs. Harry H. Semmes) will depart July 24 for a trip abroad. They will be absent for a couple of months. Mrs.«Hal Howard, of Hot Springs, Ark., mother of Mrs. Semmes, will remain here during the. absence of Capt. and Mrs. Sem mes. Mrs. Herbert A. Filer, who been on the Pacific coast for several] weeks, will return the middle of the week, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. William R. Langdon, and two children, who arrived Friday from Tsinan, China, Where Mr. Langdon is United States consul. and Mrs. J. H. | 'children has | | 1 in Clouch Cnilf fe Suburbs he Bailey Ballenger, of Leesburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craybill guests of Mrs. Stephen Stuntz. Miss Betty Bland Stuntz is attending |have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.| School in Washington. 'week-end and holiday | Beach. | | } | | | l!town N. J. | at | Mrs. and | at 'her guests were Mrs. Roger Smith, | Mrs. | Holmes. (of Mrs. C. Lee Whitesell, of Claren- MISS LILLIAN GROSVENOR, | datighter of Dr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, of the Natronal Geographic Society, and Mrs. Grosvenor. | Ridge, N. C., will arrive Tuesday | to her brother-in-law and “sister. to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGraw. Harlan F. Fisk, en route to Phila-| delphia and New York. Mrs. Edwin F. Gates, St. Mary’s county, ily will motor to New England. Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt and daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Merritt, of Chevy Chase, will sail tomorrow from Montreal, and will pass the remain- der of the summer in Europe. “ Silver Spring, and Mrs. SEstelle Weaver, of Chevy Chase, have re- turned after a stay of two weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Winnie Beers, of Capitol View, departed Monday for Dickin- eon college, Carlisle, Pa., to be gone several weeks. Miss Claudine Jones, of Hagers- town, is visiting her uncle and aunt, | , , 4 ' days for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Price. Mrs. Ralph members of the Sunshine club Thursday in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of her wedding. Mr. Edmund Noyes has returned from White Sulphur Springs, after attending the convention of Beta Theta Pi. Mrs. Lawrence Smoot wil] enter- tain Thursday with three tables of | bridge. Her guests from Baltimore will be Mrs. Charles ‘s'russell, Mrs. Ray Tompkins and Mrs. Elmer Hegler. Mr. Albert Coldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coldwell, has sailed for South America tobe gone several months. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Hartshorn, and family have returned from Frederick, where they were guests of Mrs. Hartshorn’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Haller. Mrs. George Landick, jr., was hostess Thursday evening for her card club. Among those playing were Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, Mrs. Gerald Warthen, Mrs. Charles Griesbauer, Mrs. John Trader, Mrs. Lesile Van Fossen, Mrs. Carroll Duvall and Mrs. Hosmer Hartshorn. 3 Mrs. J. A. Kaiser and children Miss Sallie Tevis and her niece, | will leave here Thursday for Granite Miss Sallie Belle Hubbell, of Blue’ City, Ill., for a visit of three weeks, ‘visiting his brother and sister-in- Lines and four! have returned from Sand/|at their new home at Capitol View. | Md., | where they were on a camping trip. | Later Mr. and Mrs. Lines and fam-| have returned from Patuxent Beach. | with a party of eighteen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith, of Chappell entertained | Mr. Carl Turner, of New York is | f law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Turner, | Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coldwell and family, and Miss Marion Ronsaville Mr. John Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graff, is now at White Lake, in the Adirondacks. Miss Eleanor Barroll, daughter ‘and Miss Sarah Mason, of Olney, | Mrs. | week. ‘now of Washington, were week-end 'to his boyhood home in Ohio. of Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, will de- part shortly for Moose Lake, in the Adirondacks. They will be chaper- oned by Capt. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, jr. — Mr. and Mrs. Staten Wallace, who motored from their home at Ridgewood, N. J., were recent guests of Mrs. Wallace’s brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keene. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ingberg, of Garrett Park, will depart in a few Among those who have returned | from the house party at Pimey Point given by Mrs. D. F. Groff, of Chevy Chase,. are Miss Donnella Mc. | Culloch, Miss Edith McCulloch, | Miss Trixie Groff, Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Eleanor Coombs, Miss Mary Layton, Miss Isabel Steig, Miss Etta Haun, Miss Eleanor Groff, Miss Margaret Brady, Miss Ruth Groff and Miss Alva Kolb. Mrs. W. C. Parker, who went to Boston to attend the sixty-first re- union of her college class, will re- main there for some time. Former Mayor Paul D. Kelleter and family, who motored from their new home at Syracuse, were recent guests of friends in Kensington. Miss Dorothy Farrell has return- ed from a stay of a few weeks at Sherwood Forest. Potomac Mr. and Mrs. James Keller and their nieces, Alice and Joan Keller, are on a two weeks’ camping trip at Romney, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ballenger had | as their guests last week-end Mr.) and Mrs. E. §S. Carpenter, of Rich- mond; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White- hurst, of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs S5bSGS565655005 660 WASHINGTON KS) 1114. G St. N.W. a) S) ©) —e 40-in. Printed Crepes New color schemes 32-in> Stripe Tubsilks Smart shades for sport. Rich, conservative styles “ Values 32-in. “Notty Ruff’ Pongee $1.98 to $1.39 $2.29 SILK STORE ; Phone Main 8306 (SJ) JULY CLEARANCE SALE The Greatest che lean Sweep”’ in Our History 3,000 yards in three lots for Monday selling. Many other items not advertised, all at exceptionally low and revised prices. We advise an early call. 32-in. Plain Fastone 20 choice shadings —36-in. Chiffon Taffetas 35 rich colorings 40-in. Crepe de Chine 25 new tintes and white Ly) - Go69 J) oN © $2.49 $4.49 to Values $5.49 54-in. Printed Crepes 40-in. Lustrous Faille Ciaies $7.98 n~ * a is Clearing Out .Our Cotton Fab Closing Prices, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35¢ Yard rics, 39c.to 75c. Values | .. = } : 7 aa " 1) ~ : a _ William Bayrle, of Baltimore, are Craybill, of Strausburg, Va. Mrs. Samuel M. Redmond wWas the guest last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. | W. J. Redmond, in Savage, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Keys and | children and Miss Ruth Varney motored to Chesapeake Beach for last week-end and holiday. Mr. Graham Craver passed the at Colonial | Mrs. C. W. Burgess is visifing in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. R. T. Hardin departed yes- terday for Richmond to pass several weeks. Mrs. A. F. Driscoll has returned from a visit in Magnolia Springs. Miss Ida Poore, of Baltimore, Va,.. were the guests last week of their aunt, Mrs. C. J. Crymes. Mr. Walter U. Varney has re- turned from a visit in Harrison- burg, Va. Vienna, Va. Mrs. Nelson Davis has as_ her guest Miss Helen Holmes, of Moons- Mrs. Davis entertained Tuesday in honor of Roger Smith, of New York, Miss Holmes. Mrs. Chester Smith entertained luncheon Wednesday. Among luncheon Nelson Davis and Miss Helen Miss Gladys Thompson, of Hern- don, has been visiting her aunt, Sidney Jones, for the past Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, guests of Mrs. Charles Moore. Mr. Charles Russell is motoring Miss Estelle and Miss Virginia Bayne, of Washington, passed the week-end with Mrs. George King. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Babcock | have returned from a few days’ visit to the Eastern Shore. Miss Elva Davidson is entertain- ing Miss Dorothy Dolph, of Wash- ington. Miss Bessie Davidson is a guest don. Mrs. Andrew Blackman enter- tained the M. E. Aid Wednesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilcox are guests of Mrs. Percy Dove, of Rose- mont, Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Florence Cline and Miss Betsy Cline have returned from a visit to Norfolk, where they were guests of Miss Virginia Cline and Mrs. William }foore. Miss Margaret Clark has _ re- turned from the short course in do- mestic science at Woodlawn, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooley an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucile Cooley, to Mr. James Henson, of Falls Church, Va. Miss Helen Maffitt, of Ridley Park, Pa., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lonzo Commins. Mrs- Commins had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mat- thews, of Washington; Mr. LaRue Commins, of Canada; Miss Aileen Commins, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Raymon Bryan, of Washington. Mr. H. N. Haagman and his fam- ily are attending a family reunion in New York State. Miss Richardetta Gibson has opened her home, ‘‘The Ever- greens,’ and will remain here some weeks. Miss Annie Weade and -Miss Evelyn Homer, of Waynesboro have- returned to their home aftet a visit here to Mrs. Ronald Blake. Mr. Carl Bayrle and Master lavenue, |\Frederick; Md- Miss Ivah Richards has returned from a yachting trip of several days on the Potomac. . Prince Georges County The following Riverdale people have returned from a motor trip to Piney Point, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Cooper, Mrs. Jessie Cooper, Miss Agnes Ericson, Miss Charlotte and Miss Ruth Ericson, Miss Irene Sny- der and Miss Lina Polkingham. The Boys club, St. Philip’s church, Laurel, depart July 18 for ten days’ stay at Colonial Beach, Va. This outing is an annual affair. About 35 boys will make the trip. Miss Elsie H. Bresnahan, Mary- ‘land avenue, Hyattsville, is visiting \her sister, Mrs. William G. McFar- land, of New York. Before return- ing to her home in the fall, she will visit Canada. She will pass the month of August with her sister at Mountain View, N. J. Mrs. Cyrus Smale, Washington, and Mrs. A. N. Burns, Lake Forrest, Ill., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thurston, Riverdale. Miss Josephine L. Fuller, Balti- more, is passing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller, Hyattsville. Mrs. Kenneth F. Brooks and Ken- neth and Eleanor Brooks, Hyatts- ville, have returned from Holland Point, Calvert county, where they spent several Brooks’ mother, Mrs. Gourley. called to Alabama last week, her sister. being killed in an automo- bile accident. Mrs. Peck is now in Boston for a short stay. “Mrs. Minnie Sharretts, East Riverdale, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Vir- ginia Christensbury, to Mr. Bruce Clarke, Atlanta, Ga. will be married in the fall. Ruth chapter, No. 7, Order of the Eastrn Star, has completed ar- rangements for a lawn party to be held at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bennett, Riverdale, July 17. Miss Millie Wing, of Butler, Pa., stopped over on her return from England and Scotland to visit Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bennett, Riverdale. She is returning home. Mrs. R. A. Bennett, Riverdale, is in Augusta, Ga., to visit Mrs. o “ Butterfield, whose husband s ill. The Girl Scouts of St. Phillip’s Episcopal church, Laurel, chaper- oned by Mrs. Rolan Hill, Mr. D. S. Henrichs, Miss Mary Henrichs, Mrs. L. V., Luber, Miss Nancy Gough and ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Boss, are on a week’s outing at the Charles Alvin Smith Memorial cot- tage, Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Addison, Nellie Bowie, Miss Harrison and _ton, Md., have been the guests of Mrs. James M. Sill, Laurel. | The Forest Cotillion club held a bey giriy dance jin the parish hall me) | night. weeks visiting Mrs. | Holy Trinity church Friday Mrs. Vera Flester and Mrs. Miri- | am Gaylor, of Laurel, are in At- Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, | lantic City. ‘Johnson avenue, Hyattsville, depart in a few days for a cruise on Chesa- peake bay. and tributaries. They will return Labor day. Mrs. Robert Marshall, Bluefield, WY. Va., has been the guest of Miss Margaret Stanley, Laurel. Miss Alice Hopkins, Laurel, is at Mantoloking, N. J., several months. Miss Isbell, sister of Mr. Horace Isbell, Riverdale, will pass the sum- mer with her brother. She is from Denver, Colo. Mrs. L. C. Welling and Mrfs. Henry M. Scott, Laurel, entertained a large party at bridge Tuesday night. Mrs. B. E. Carmichael, Jefferson Riverdale, is on an ex- tended visit to relatives in Ohio. Miss Jewel Stein, Riverdale, has just returned from a fortnight. stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Selby,. Elkton, Md. She also visited in Wilmington, Del., and Atlantic City. A dinner party was enjoyed in the following from Riverdale, who made the trip in automobiles: Mr. and Mrs. John Roby and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roby, Miss Pauline Roby, Mr. A. H. Seiden- spinner and Mr. and Mrs.- Herbert Reinburg. ; Mrs. Ada Loveless and sons, Bua and Thomas, of Washington, are visiting Mrs. Seymour Davis, Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Lorilliere and Miss Shirley Lorilliere, of Laurel, have returned from a motor trip through Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.' Moore, of Brooklyn, have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. T. Marshall, Riverdale. Mrs. Helen Vetter, of Brooklyn, has been a house guest of Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. John Lynch, Riverdale, has as her guest for the summer Miss Jessie Friend, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stough and son, Washington, have been visit- ing relatives in Laurel. Mrs. Henry Peck, Riverdale, was os =o == _—--- = | | : Mrs. A. V. Martin and daughter, Virginia, of Jamaica, N. x. ere visiting Mrs. Martin’s father, Mr. Lee Nichols, of Laurel. Miss Daisy Nelson, of Mount Rainier, Md., is visiting her sister, for a stay of | Mrs. Walter Robinson, of Laurel. Rockville | Mrs. Nolan B. Harmon. jr., Front | Royal, Va., has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lamar, Rockville. Mrs. Nannie Hollis, Washington, |evening. this week-end by| Miss Helen and Miss May Mc-| is visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Ed- monds, Rockville. |Tuesday Afternoon Night Bridge clubs and a others. Mrs. Gilbert W. was hostess at a similar fun the Montgomery club, Thursday Laughlin, Rockville, are at Atlantic City for a stay of six weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Higgins departed early in the week for a motor trip to Philadelphia and other Northern points. Miss Josie Higgineg, Rockville, _ Fe ete of relatives in Phila- }aeiphia the greater art oe part of the Miss Rebecca Easterbrook - rose is in New York Breda friends. Ss 3 days of Mrs. Kelly’s rents, r. and Mrs. Willi: Viett, Rockville. re to Rockville from New eee York city, attending summer sch bia college. Mayor and Mrs. J. Ro and sons, reunion of the Karn family, 0ol at Colum- ger Spates tee ten eee Frederick and Montgomery coun- ties, at Harpers Ferry July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hicks and children, of West Virginia, have been visiting Mr. Hicks’ father, Mr. | Washington Hicks, in Rockville. Miss Ethel Mills, Gaithersburg, has gone to Carlisle, Pa., to take a Sunday school teaching course in Dickinson college. Miss Mary Welsh, Rockville, was a member of a party of young folks who recently went on a motor trip to Richmond, Fredericksburg, Newport News and Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. entertained at a musical home on the Rockville pike, at Montrose, a few evenings ago. Those participating in the program included Miss Richie McLean, Miss at their Edna Burrows, Miss Annie Moffat, |and Miss Mary Apple and Miss Cecile Aylor, Lieut. Horace A. Washington. the number of guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hawks, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mosher, of Rock- ville. Miss Mary Hankins has returned to Richmond, Va., after visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Williams, Among larg® Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Clagett, Miss | Mr. Arthur Houghton, of Colling-| Mrs. Adlis R. Speare entertained | at cards at the Montgomery Country | club, Rockville, Tuesday afternoon, | her guests including members of the | and Tuesday | few | Hartley | ction at | city visiting | Mr. and Mrs. George Lamar Kel- | ly, Baltimore, were recent guests | pa- | E. | Miss Virginia Karn has returned | she passed a week with her | sister, Miss Margaret Karn, who is | oe | | ? poe Rockville, attended the | of | | Poolesville. | Miss Sarah Hogarth, Baltimore, ‘is a guest of Mrs. A. J. Padgett at Dickerson. Mr. Harry A. Dawson, jr., has re- turned to Rockville from a motor trip to the Northwest. Mr. William Welsh and Mr. Paul Lehman have joined the citizens’ training camp at Fort Eustis, .Va. Mrs. Erland Etchison, of Poco- moke City, Md., and Miss Minnie Carlisle, of Washington, were week-end guests of Mrs. Carroll Walker, at Gaithersburg. Thomas Kelly, jr., Washington, is at the country home of his fa- ther, Dr. Thomas Kelly, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brawner Nichol- ‘the children and others of near Rockville Monday evenfh There was an elaborate display fireworks. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams ar@ children, Cumberland,. have bees visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Williams, Poolesville. Pemberton dancers of Rockville and Washington gave a recital is Seco hall here Tuesday evening. Those of Rockville participating |were little Miss Ruth Cissel, Miss | Loretta |Miss Janet Ray, and Mrs. C. E. | Hawks. Howard Blandy | Lucy, Miss Marie Offutt, Miss Florence Aldridge, Mount Savage, Md., is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Elgin, Poolesville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allnutt, Washington, have been visiting Mr. Mrs. Edwin Allnutt, near | Poolesville. Sale, Mr. J. E. S. Kinsella and Mr. | | Walter Lake and Dr. Z. W. Alderman, of. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Mason, Wash- ington, were recent guests of Mrs. /Mason’s brother-in-law and sister, 'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shreve, Dick- erson, Mrs. GC. E. Hawks departed yes- | terday to visit relatives in southern | Vi rginia for several weeks. Miss Grace Darby has returned to her home in Gaithersburg after an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. R. 'A. Wilson, Washington. Miss Esther Goode has returned to Rockville after an extended visit ito relatives in Winchester, Va. Miss Lucille Hamilton and Mr. Charles Eckloff, both of Four Cor- ners, Md., were married at Coles- ville a few days ago by the Rev. H. Stockton Myerly, pastor of the Methodist church there, the cere- mony taking place at the home of the minister in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. Miss Celeste Dustin, Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Mildred Thomp- son, Spencerville, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shields, of Pittsburgh, have been visiting Mrs. | Shields’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'son entertained a large number of|H. Janney, Sandy Spring. Rock- | ville and vicinity at their home Pe Miss Ann Reese Gillfken, have Mrs. Ira F. Gilliken and daugh- — c / \ / ( S / 7 > ; i PL NS ™~ ow. Fe OS ee ea a ARTCRAFT SHOES ISI F STREET \amnanenesaes Smart Women of Avail Themselves A Collection } lv of Usual $29 Dresses 19. street, wear. summer material models. her vacation. ments. Opportunities Offered by Our Reductions ’ * Including adorable creations for afternoon and evening Every néw and exclusive this collection of one of a kind COATS --- REDUCED! An excellent opportunity for the woman who is about to leave on Extreme reduc- tions — extremely —— Washington Will of the Marvelous A Collection of Usual $39 Dresses 326 and mode is in stylish gar- ah —_— 1300 G street Offers Extraordinary Values Serviceable. Used Pianos On Terms As Low As 5 Monthl Droop’'s Piano and Music House e? 1M \ may “take lessons”! edge of Music! It lasts, it wears! PLEASE READ THIS If You Are Interested Thousands of families—with one or more children—are aspiring to ownership of a piano on which the “Kiddies” It’s a worthy ambition and one in which we have deep interest, because we know that there can be no better foundation for the child’s future happiness and con- tentment, than that which is built on a well rounded knowl- With a piano in the home—with your child or your friends to play for you,—(perhaps YOU play)— there can be NO source of pleasure that is more appreciated! Enjoyment comes te you every time the “Keys” bring forth sweet melodies! Buy or rent one of these used Pianos now. Later on, we will take it in exchange at a fair trade allowance as part payment on the new instrument you desire to possess. La 1300 G Street Steinway And Other E. F. Droop & Sons Co. Pianos 1300 G Street | si

Page 34

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. x returned to their home in Charles-. cis WN: 'C. A. camp on West river, where she ton, W. Va., after visiting Mr. and | ) : a necesita ANE ‘will pass two weeks. Mrs. J. Janney Shoemaker, Sandy | Ss ¥ es | Mrs. W. T. Crawford, of Thrifton, Spring. | - “" Mrs. Grace Graham, Washington, ae We ae sh has had visiting her for the last two is visiting Miss Bliss Edmonston On | E Sais : : S | weeks her sister, Mrs. George W. t ky » near Rockville. 72h ta oe H | ae be : e 3 4 |Va. Mr. Green joined them over tendon | a ee eee | pe “1 | the holidays. . ;' i 3 Mrs. H. B. Peffers and Miss Kath- The Fortnightly club and Library | pepe | | \erine Peffers, of Thrifton, have. re- association met with Miss Maria R. turned to their home after a vaca- Bready at Elwardstone Wednesday | eee = ape, oie “ en : homes in Thrifton, Tuesday, from a] })) | been guests of Mrs. Curtice’s ps MRS. JOHN: B.. COULTER, | vacation at Camp Church, Blue-]/}! CPCIa C Url O C ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Aud. | Wife of Ma). Coulter, formerly stationed in the of fice Oo} mont, Va., the Girl Scout camp. i Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Long have the chief of cavalry, who has joined her husband at his Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris motored | |’ | rad with them their son, Mr. Elijah Aerie 'to Hamilton, Va., yesterday to pase} |\!!'' White Long, and his bride, who new post at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. the holidays with relatives. have now gone to Jellico, Tenn., Miss Catherine Pitcher is guest | || where Mr. Long is employed by the| where they will pass the next six ton at their cottage at Owens Beach. be her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Garrett, of |) ))| Southern railway. Mr. Thomas! weeks Md on Air. Ui est a eC O e ; ee om ra O rs Keene, of Chicago, joined his fam- Mr. A. M. Rucker left Wednes- | Mr ae es wes and Mrs. W. D. Mabry and/}{!| . ily, Mrs. Keene and two daughters, gay for Buena Vista, Va., after a Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Croson and|Mr.-J. W. Tisdale, of Bon Air, de- at the home of Mr. Keene’s mother, | week's visit to Mr. H. Smith Ruck- S°™S Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | parted July 3 for a trip to Califor- Mrs. James W. Smart, for a few, P . L. Topley at Owens Beach, Md. | nia by auto. They will visit friends lf ' eh ; . Rigg so er. of Lyon Village. | ale— at ‘ess >Oule days visit. re tog 4 aes no Clavandon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hall, of |and relatives on the way, principally It Sa reduction sale with important concessions from the regr | ir prices in every 4 Dé ewe. ame ’ : c . e —o 0 . anereia a . ’ ila . hale ‘ g r¢ l . » . t ° | ' . ° odes aie J ‘. . q e wee Sad Urs. eores Harrison has returned to her home after eating Walice Weanosae cee lig sick Pe ee ea es instance. Our line of Refrige rators was cho sen far its excellence—both trom the scien- have had as guests relatives from visiting Dr. and Mrs. Clarendon |. °*? ited + averns |) © -Isco, i g j : ; . . New York Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter Jones, of Newport News last week. |Palo Alto, Calif.; Kansas City, Mo., | |/!|'| tific and the practical viewpoints. We can guarantee them conhdently—knowing they Ayres. Va ee . x se Mrs. Helen Hays and family, of | returning to Bon Air about the last} |})/!! , : . . ] ei . = : bs Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt is pass- R ieaM ide Taeend of Measenhen | Ballston, are visiting in Mountin-} week in September. i will meet every expectation—and every ta mi y requirement. onsider the saving-—— ing the week-end with friends. a se sil sieved is ie ae ae the ville, Pa. _ Miss A. E. Burlingame and Miss} |'!')| d I] d Bs Mir. Harvey Hanes, Mr. Hanes and C°Parle yesterday to pass the Mrs. Guy Rogers entertained at|K. Buechele, of Washington, were | |, || and you ll see the advantage of buying now. Mr. Grayson Hanes have returned week-end with is parents at their cards Thursday afternoon at her|guests of Mrs. J. W. Tisdale over | || from a visit to relatives in home in Clifton Forge. home in Ballston. {the holidays at her home in Bon Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Batch, of Clar-| Air. i} Top-Lid Stvle Apartment House Side-Icer. Th rec=- ~. Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison} Miss Virginia Bushong and Miss endon, Ape the week-end at Vir-| Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Galloway an-} ||)’ = D Front-lcer Style oor Style have been entertaining Miss Flor.| Elsie Bushong, of Clarendon, have, ginia Beach, Va. ‘nounce the engagement and ap-| |! | White-Enamel Lining ence Kelly and Miss Lois Gosnell. returned from a motor trip to Toms Mr ra Mrs. Charles Hartley proaching marriage of their daugh- 90-lb ice capacity. ; ? 4!1 Porcelain r ingto Brook where they were guests over) and son, accompanied by Mr. Harry/}ter, Miss Bertha 8. Galloway, to Mr. | |!) i ay aes Pate me Weg verse at wee Alexandel Galt and Mrs.'the Fourth of Mrs. Bushong’s par-t Harrison, motored to Patterson,! Hal Paul Phillips, the ceremony toj{ ||, Reduced SO iis ec c0¢ ees $] | 89 wis Piece Sis eieete Lining Galt have returned from a visit to;ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Borden. N. J., for the Fourth. They visit- | be solemnized at their home in Clar- | 50-lb. ice capacity. = relatives in Washington. — | Miss Helen Saum, who has been ed New York, Coney island ng ee a we a eee i | 40-lb. ice capacity. ae ES pr - Reduced ta... .i.:. $119.9 Mrs. John Christian Gaul and | guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. Samuel} West Point. Bel sega y herigde ~~ gagged 1iips, Of; ||! R d d : ‘Hittle son, John C., jr., have been| Warner, of Cherrydale, departed Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Weoburn one ARS Ce rus eae } educed to...... a ; ve ee guests of Mrs. Gaul’s father, Mr.|for home in Saumsville, Va., yes-|family, and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, |)... ae pies J. W. Kilgore, of Hi ; ; 1 5-lb. ice capacity. (J-1D. 1ce Capacity. George H. Rosenberger, this week.|terday. of Ballston, passed the week-end atl oo hd _ iil dotshonteane | 65-lb. ice capacity. Reduced to.. bce $6] 99 Reduced Mrs. Mary M. North visited Mr.} Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cozdens and; Herald Harbor, Md., where they | The BR e of Miss Evelyn Hi) R d d ¢ | 3 and Mrs. Robert Dye on the fourth, ison have returned to their home in| are building a cottage. Farmer, polo ed at on” pe sedi if eauce Oo sib; at Arlington. |Cherrydale after passing the week-| Miss Charlotte Kerns and Mrs./ J: y, Farmer, and Mr. Ralph Boss, | || 5 ° 85-lb. ice capacity. Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence enter-\end at Colonial Beach, Va. | E, White,-of Waycroft, were guests | of Clarendon, was solemnized June} |||, 75-lb. ice capacity. Side-Icer Four- Reduced to........ $1 3750 tained at luncheon the first of the Miss Kathryn Donaldson, of C her-| cf friends in Norfolk over the week-! 24, in the Grand AY enue Methodist | |!/\)! R d d t , : week Mr. William Ayre, of Wash-jrydale, is passing her vacation in! end. Hh cauce O...- ‘church, McAlester, Okla. The Rev. |} |/') S . ington. (Biltmore, N. C. She expects to, Mr. and Mrs. Gill Douglas, Miss|J. H. Ball, pastor of the church, per-j |j)|| - Door tyle 100-lb. ice capacity. “. Mrs. Matilda Decker and Mrs. he away about two wecks. Ruth Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Lee formed the ceremony. Mr. Clinton it 100-Ib. ice capacity. 7 One-Piece Porcelain Lining Reduced to 00 Addie S. Lawrence were visitors in| Mr. and Mrs. Ruse O'Neil Douglas, of Ballston, departed Wed-| Farmer, of Durant, was best man. | |} ' Reduced to _ $97. 30 95 eae $150 page eal aiat 8, Niue gers |Cherrydale, have returned to cnete| neadee in their car for New York. | /he ushers were Mr. William Hor- | 125-lb. ice Capacity. Mrs. en irk and Miss| + | . 2 i rs ee ee, eee home after passing their loney- | Miss Ruth Douglas will visit friends | f°”: Mr. Doy Hancock, Mr. Frank it ; Reduced to $79.50 : race }moon in Canada and Niagara Falls. | near New York city, while the oth- sermer end Mr. fam. Former, of | S ] Th 5 d I F Kirk’ s daughter in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison and| © | Du rant. 1@e-icer, rec~ 1a¢—~icer, our= ; The bridesmaids were Miss Belma ses | a /ers of the party will continue their | 150-lb ‘ap family departed Tuesday for Coloni- matae to S ) . ice Capacity. S ” Arlington County al Beach, Va., where they will re- | visigine ioe te oe coast, | Parkinson, of Okmulgee; Miss Jo-| |i Door tyle Deed 6 $87 .50 Door tyle main until August. | , bremg- Brodnax, of Dallas; Miss White-Enamel Lining 4!il Porcelain ‘Mrs. Charles H. Pickens, of Cleve-| Bladen Hoard, of Chicago, is tae | 0% Interent. E ulu Clark, of Seminole, and Miss | §)|)' 40-lb. ; ° ott : Yand, Ohio, was the guest of her |guest of his grandmother, Mrs. S.| iss Blanche Rotchford, of Alex-| Pauline Redwine, of Spiro. Miss | ‘||| "AD. 1ce capacity. : : 160-lb. ice capacity. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and IR. Newlon, of Cherrydale. andria, won eek-end guest of Mr. | Lucile Farmer was maid of honor | 4)\) Reduced to......... $19.75 All-Porcelain Reduced to $ 00 Mrs. A. M. Dawson, of Clarendon,| Miss Mildred obs after a v sed eh eg Frank U. Sanderson, of | and little Miss Malta Jean Farmer / ¢);)| Paha thon 175: ver the week-end. ito Mrs. Ruse O’Neil, has returned, n was ring bearer. Miss Betty Lou} 4!!! . ; . ® Miss Helen Joiner, of Michigan, ‘to her home in Newport News, Va. Mr. Hunter Lewis, of Thrifton, | neces eee _ =e — | 30-lb. Ice capacity. Refrigerators Sas returned to her home after; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Newlon and}has returned to his home after a| Before You Leave for Your Vacation | ‘ educed to. thes. . passing some time as the guest of |son, Elmer, have arrived from | two-week vacation passed with rel- | HAVE PERMANENT WAVE Eugene | (|||! —inside and outside, includ- Ice Chests Miss Marion Magruder, of Claren- | Tampa, and will be guests of Mr.| atives in North Carolina. 4 A Method | j)//| . ing the ice compartment on. |Newlon’s mother, Mrs. S. R. New- Miss Emma Johnson, of Eliza- Completed in 2 Hours $15 qt Side~Icer Three-~ v8 . ; F 60-lb. ice capacity. Miss Florence Kennedy enter-jlonr, cf Cherrydale, during July. | beth, N. J., is the guest of her sis- WHOLE HEAD Hit » Cork board insulation. tained members of the Kappa club| Mrs. H. B. Luige and two s00S,/ter mrs, Elsie Duryee, of Thrifton Pri song $ ait age! yell i | D S ! Reduced 20. . 0026+ 85 at her home in Clarendon this! Mrs. Eugene Sweigard and Mr. and | ely ag i gla Lh] oor tyle i $9 Miss Helen Goodner departe Hii . ; week. After the meeting there was} Mrs. Harold Altland, of Powls Val-| | week for Camp Kahlert. goa oe MYRTLE PRICE Hh One-Piece Porcelain Lining Gancing. ley, Pa., were week-end guests of + 1 * 61418 Park Road N.W. Col. 927 | ||) | SO-lb. ic : sage ————___———- $a it . 1ce capacity. r. and Mrs. E. A. Keogh, of | Mrs. Luige’s daughter, Mrs. W. Il. i ~ Omaha, Nebr., are motoring from | Keiter, of Cherrydale. | TA) —— (| Reduced to......... $43.50 Front-Icer Style Denver, Colo., where they have Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and/| ~ ~-- ee a Apartment House | 100-lb. ice capacity. Menuees 46.552 6.455 $19.50 132-lb. ice capacity. been on a pleasure trip, to Claren-!daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith, of} |)|| iH 75-lb. ice capacity. 50-lb. ice capacity. don, to be guests of Mrs. Keogh’s | Maywood, are passing three weeks | 5 Ib a P v $ - R d z P % ¥ —_ | Reduced PERE SOE: Satay: $15.75 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ken-/at their cottage at Owens Beach, | ili nS Hi Reduce to ze 57 90 PROGUCEG TO 6s eee 0 es O8. . nedy. Md. i } : . ote eee ch = aie eee ee of pp Ary Hi 85-lb. ice capacity. 75-lb. ice capacity. Le: re Capacity. $18 me nother at her home in Portsmouth, | passe e holidays at uemecnt, at R d d educed to.. it ee Oe OO Reduced to........$ ewe ees ; G08 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, i $65 117 Va., Mrs. Harry L. Woodyard and | Va. little son, Lee, returned to their Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weideman, i}! ; . . ’ ‘ : ¢ me in Clarendon Friday. of Maywood, are visiting Mr. Weid-| ||| itt 100-lb. ice capacity. 100-lb. ice capacity. 270-lb. ice capacity. fr. and Mrs. E. E. Naylor, of |eman’s parents in St. Louis. 5 . . > Tiyon Village, passed the Fourth as Mr. and Mrs. Clower and little Reduced TO. eevee $76.90 Reduced to....... $13] 90 Reduced to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene} daughter, with Mr. Clower’s moth- Moreland at their cottage at Edge-|er, Mrs. Katherine Wallace, of water, Md. Shenandoah, passed the week-end | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Goff have jin their cottage at Sparrows Point, as their guest Mr. George E. Allen, | Md. | jr., of Victoria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Topley and Mrs. Floyd Henderson Goff, of |son are passing the week at their Clarendon, announce the engage-| cottage at Owens Beach, Md. ment of her sister, Miss Mattie H. Mrs. A. Thurston, of Cherrydale, Jones, to Mr. Geoffrey Baird Mar-| departed Friday for Deer Park, | riott, of Washington, D. C. The|Md., where she will pass the next | wedding will take place in the early | three months. fall. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo and son, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Witt and! Roswell Waldo, and daughter, Miss family, of Lynchburg, Va., who| Kathryn Waldo, of Lee Heights, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.|are passing their vacations at Ashton C. Jones, of Clarendon, for | Owens Beach, Md. the last week, left yesterday for| Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Topley had Piney Point, Md. .. where they wi]] | 48 their guest last week Mr. Edward : : _ be guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. George | Donaldson and Mr. Gilbert Potter- A D lightful Summertime Rucker at their summer cottage. }* | Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kirkpatrick, of Aurora Heights, departed yes. Sr ecial Sunday Dinner 66 . 99 fri he Col anes] Sey Arch Friend” Style Swiss ||..g@e5. /* WHITE KID $8. 50 Attractive Bedroom Suite CFyat halt Block, west new : PATENT KID atches gay gee BLACK KID Roast Capon Oe ee ree Four unusually attractive pieces in Walnut Veneer, full size Dresser and Vanity : enalred Seo. |, PE 8s RG Py Case with generously proportioned mirrors. Conveniently arranged $ ] g 7: 50 Fried 1 bl f t ‘ut d 1 Chifforobe ; and Double Bed. Excellent construction and superior finish, 1 teers : ncomparable for its smartness and excellent quality, i , ve {1 ONS piper Chicken , this new “Arch Friend” model stresses more than ever | SOU soi 'b'w doi we G0 0100" ere ee a Se GS ae Oo ee De fa a ae oe ule ee Oa ea ee ee , Retablished 20 years in Washington. $ 1 .00 eA its cigeen sale agp AR 6 ly dal The invisible a L built-in arch support absolutely assures the utmost in MoM, Sch nider gfe pet he or. “e | foot comfort. Room 203. 527 9h. Cer, F, Unsurpasred Elevator Bervice. Phone M. 4380. Yerming on 3 Streets

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY: 11, 1926. ee _—— SS = ITD PRDDD DD DDI DTD ITT ITI IIIT —DTITTZ Write for our August Catalogue of the New Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats and Furs. Marigny Scent—Delightful for Summer & Summer Support Without Discomfort! Marigny Toilet Water, made and bottled in S A light girdle, especially designed for wear dur- A FASHION France; Narcisse, Boquet, Jasmine, Chypre. ing the hot weather months, if you wish to pre- Special, 1.00. . pare your figure to gracefully receive the new fall Also— Marieny fume. Jasmine. Narcisse silhouette. Pink broche with elastic inserts at rst eee ate INSTITUTION | the sides and two pair hose supporters. Very spe- Chypre, Muguet and Boquet. Special, 1.00. Parle yashington New Yor cial, 3.50. Cosmetics Section—Street Floor. . Corset Section—Second Floor. | cS The July Sale Breaks All Value Records Monday— i | Horne and Miss Mary Scott Willour | - wete flower girls. GEN MO Beane. : | Afternoon Dinner Afternoon After the ceremony a reception Frock, 25.00 Frock, 35.00 — Frock, 35.00 Again! Timely and Tremendous Savings! was held at the home of the pa-| ,y Cathedral blue crepe Violet orchid georg- \lint green crepe “ rents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. y ette studded with Roma in Interesting Boss left for Dallas and Galveston, crystals, pearls and circular panel treat Tex., from whence they will sail for New York, stopping at Key West. The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and | the sealloped apron embroidered in gold! ment, that is carnied Mrs. J. C. Boss. of Clarendon, will | meet them in New York city and | ; ‘ nti ce Haneda: BRE WIQMEN’S SILK FROCKS vestee and cuffs. fective decolletage. broiderlies on sleeves they will drive to Washington. | se a | y 7, Uff BN (@ where they will make their home.| fF: : | Oe | val af 00 00 Mrs. Boss is a graduate of the) ioe . y } ae oe Go i) =- # » e McAlester High school and Mr. | pst . Y g | | — _* a sutin frock featuring ac = e Boss, a former resident of McAles-| Pe: cl oe : Qo wy ter, is an electrical] engineer with on a é: tric Power, Col ae vo 2 oe | | | | Formerly 35.00 to 39.50 Formerly 49.50 to 59.50 Mr. Boss of | jae 3 se a oe ; 3 z ; Dg has been a resident ‘lar or ¢ ay Be , ‘ : ‘Mr, Milard Parker. ‘of Connecti | 3 Res hae seer F 3 | a1 PROF 4 Fe t UR July clearance of silk frocks as you may have discovered cut, passed the last week with his) ~f pe Be as a j é 4! ’ ha OR A 4 DENY fel last week is providing you with an exceptional opportunity parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.| : Be ih i | M f ] ; 4 | | la | Parker. at their home in Ashton 3 . = So $s . 7 , 7} Wo B.. to assemble a style-perfect, glorious summer wardrobe at a mere eT na | . eo i | ‘ . x IX 5 ta | fraction of what these same frocks would have cost you earlier | , gf in the season. For clearance tomorrow we have selected 85 lovely Al d | frocks from our regular stocks and repriced them considerably to ce your advantage. Frocks of this kind do not- generally appear in Miss Helen Cannon entertained at | clearance sales SO early in the season—but we have decided to take . gg Risarag an Ree ong Hig our reductions now, to make room for our fall dress stocks. imme o 1er parenys, i ore | . | Ira KE. Cannon. in honor of. Miss Harrictt Taylor. of Overbrook, Pa.., | | | ) Every frock an unprecedented value! who is the guest of Mus Virgie): © ee Re | YY . ) | Ve ey NS Every frock made of superior quality fabric! Dare. Those present were: Miss | Tae a — | on | Y? | ape Ae : . : 2 : ee ee Oe: ee a, >. M UY, = OS a ioc LM Every frock beautifully tailored and finished! Smoot Thomson, Miss Marian Die-|™ Fe: bes oe Bae ee Se % ny My ae CP. VLE xh ee. oe ae nelt. Miss Elizabeth Swan, Miss Ad- ; ae i Rees. . Ger pS: | , Z . MV . » VES Ws Bl ~ Every frock decidedly smart! elaide Kirk Risdon. Miss Evelyn | See ast : g bs 3 liyait ; Y Ba a2 ! rk Ris | Bs 7 : ae *, is | Yh tj bY: Tey oe |’ Every frock an asset to any smart wardrobe! Peake, Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss | ca é Z iio age , fs Up yy | \. | cb Tote A ) a ~~ Margaret Adams, Miss Kitty Reese | mS. Bes eos 7 se / YZ , th tS: 6% _ A AYTIME Dresses sometimes smartly follow the line of least resistance, and. Miss Florence McLeod. | Be ey : ee ones . (ae Bigg: ; , ? | - oe is” , which means that they are in the familiarly fashionable two-piece mode Mrs. J. Randall Caton’ enter- oS | with novel pleated skirts and interesting tailored ‘jumpers: Or they adopt tained at tea Friday afternoon at “/, si ‘hie : Y Vp , J ; rot J JA f 47 S£E 1 / mF Vi phhf{, —

doubt, but there will not be another op- A FASHION IN ¥ Set ah "5 Daaiay Christian Carter at the oe eee ees | portunity like this, this season. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ | fobn Armistead Carter, in Nor- The Newest Hat Is Velvet and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ogden:and Miss | Margaret Ogden passed the week- | 7 end and holiday at Mount Jackson, | Va., where Mrs. Ogden’s mother, Mrs. J. Johnson Green, is stopping | for the month. Miss Mary CabeH has returned | | | = ‘ Taffeta Coats, in straightline styles Broadbrimmed Kt . = for dressier occasions. HIS is the hat that fashionable Paris selected tor wear at | = ' spe cea wage oy age Satin Coats in straightline style, par- the Annual Grand Prix Races at Auteil——which means Hkits are over twenty attractive new styles in this group tieulaviy lovely for the sheer frocks of that it will be the ultimate choice of the smart young NY for your choice—at a price that represents values far ' . ve jee. SASS. OCKS O woman everywhere. The Grand Prix Races are the better than any we have been able to present in the past. summer. sign-posts of the fall style road, for it Is to this most ( All the new combinations and colors that have been estab- important sports event that the smart woman ~ T ; ‘ns “{ 1} ~ ‘ >. s in |} ly fall Th f | lished in vogue by the well-dressed set. Dressy Twill Coats with unusually at- comes in her early fall costume. erefore, we Y : , active : w ape turned from a short visit at Hay- acted immediately on a cable from our Paris All Widths — All Sizes tractive embroideries and fur collars. ket, Va., where he , Rozie es a fas- is Shoe Shop—Street. Floor. ees | marke a., where her son er office and have for you tomorrow a fas Ms Sorosis Shoe Shop ree oor ‘ Tailored Twill Coats that use details Miss Emily Stringfellow has re- . Bayly, is passing the summer. | cinating group of. the new velvet hats | th hy f in black and the smart claret red. ° : W ingeniously and that ave ur-edged ice team’s visit is ratalives in| 4 Just in Time for the Hot Weather t | from a visit in New York. Mrs. Jean Carter Bayly has re- Birmingham, Ala. 50 .00 e i collars. Geax Chas Evergiades Dr. and Mrs. Hugh McGuire, 12 to A special purchase of refreshing Bath re armeen wit! meen Coat, metallic ap- . 7 . elahorated olHianes used ef passed the week-end and holiday | Millinery Salon—Street Floor. Salts in a range of fascinating odors Navy, Black, Grey, Tan with. tracers id cineee with Dr. and Mrs. Stuart McGuire k= ’ embroidery of fectively as ‘Sty 7 t their > in Richmond. . tit ‘ nocket and San ig P's ea 22-ounce bottles, 25 cents each ; dalwood, Corniche Blue . fon tne Boothe have returned from a week- : Z | Cicmnticn Maite Mees Meds, W onren’s Coat Shop—tThird Floor. | oo end visit to friends in Cape May, NAMATH i} ' 9 ‘ 1 | UA Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Lloyd 4 : . N. J. Gardner Lloyd Boothe is pie passing the summer at Camp Wal- ° a 'S lula, New London, N. H., conducted ea Hoban, of Gilman’s school, y ithe Bi, i | Trae Bi pe ‘An Amazing July Sale of Intimate Apparel o- > 708 4¢¢ Miss Alice Virginia Maddox, of Marshall, Fauquier county, Va.,i has been the guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden. Mrs. J. Cameron Wemyss and Pa- tricia Ann Wemyss have been the guests for the past week of Miss 7,4 ee be © ‘,% eet ) . a \) . ‘a's +, HK New Grey Shops contribute as their quota of the July Sale surprises a number of remarkable special purchases of new and lovely merchandise secured at tre- mendous price concessions and marked accordingly. As a result Washington women * 4F.@ . aRx @ es ¢¢@ OSI: +@ o rr tl eeee ‘ ceerecce crete ere tt s crt oe ~ rf ef eF *,¢ > we "“1lCere ecrtt e *ierese ence a4 Oe Oe ene ee SOREN - » va - ’ tertrar ‘rr 7 al "te fe i creceed “i ore ref 4 ote ry on Monday will find themselves in a position to buy, at exceptional savings, all the dainty underthings and negligees necessary for hot weather chic and comfort. * * o * + | Silk Slips Silk Underthings Silk Negligees The Moet Popular Luggage Items of the 5 00 J . .95 75 Seba iaeban mye Pha 7 leis we uly Special | 8. J Season in the July Sale at Exceptional Prices July Special y ape July Special @ éé . 99 ar Sntacneting’ dnitbotian tT of Feels shipment of those 9 , The Delight 50 A new atylen in ilk caatyros wonderful silk undies that saat cet 6 . slips—-interprete n extra- 3 Hat Box " heavy susuty erane ra chine or vee: Li ohgy seagate RE york silk negligees, designed for radium silk. Some of these slips p summer wear, whether you ADE of Lizard Grain Fabrikoid in a semt-soft effect, this are beautifully trimmed with recently. Chemises in high- . a . All “— he h f t ay filet or cream val laces; others waistline or straightline treat- atay ot ome or travel. new hat box has won the heart of every smart trav- with fine net folds in a charm- ment, trimmed with dainty made in superior quality crepe eler, because it is so practical and smart for ty Marg and ing fashion uae has just ae, Hey and appliaue net Full de chine, beautifully trimmed t veloped, na, oO course, ere re Legho Th Ie B aharaey See 2S Nein oo cety Neca hile the are plenty of téllored | models cut step-ins of crepe de chine, belie taht py-vemmi onpe 65: c ith the ep hemstitched nan nf -* - B £ ro PR Bacxcase e Newest Enve op ag Is | cover fastens in the newest manner. al and selfeshoulder straps nd anise ene eines Shenee si ch btk audk 16nd blaaten dba eas ora" pa raws Gn ; ' 4 of these slips have the shadow- oe rious attractive collar treat- hem. Both regular and extra All of heavy quality crepe de Felts, Cleaned and Re- Sixteen Inches Long 24-inch Black .00 hom. | Both regular and Allo! eee blocked. TL{ASHION will go to any lengths to achieve an effect where , Sui handbags are concerned, and it does seem as if the Enamel ult Case : Flesh ) Flesh earn ee San And rebleck sour new bags have gone all the way—but they are certainly A DECIDEDLY practical traveling bag, with cowhide straps, ¢ Flesh faint Dent vina: We will mele than smart and, strangely enough, decidedly practical. protected corners and cretonned lining. A‘ roomy back Orchid ora Soalc kee new. Complete selec. The center design is of tailored stitchery. There pocket, peatee tray and strong lock and side clasps are excel- Peach tion of : ew summer Materials. is an extra wide gusset separate Passport le t fea ures 4 lecti - iy ’ ° bares ,crteclion «tt, “yarense case, mirror and. inside attached ’ White nsnany Copen Everything new in hat trim- purse with special change com- Black Enamel 95 Black Coral Turquoise mings. partment. In grey, brown : ° ; * 9 . and black, lined with Hat Box Fawn Nile Rose me canine "99. te | | NOTHDR smart aid to comfortable traveling—-cretonne Navy Maize Peach at Shop : lined, with roomy back pocket, side clasps, lock and key. Grey Flame Will fit conveniently under Pullman or stateroom berth or cot. | . 508 llth Street NW Handbag Shop—Street Floor, ; Luggage Shop—Street Floor. in ine New Grey Shops—Second Flecor. Orchid Orchid NA Se ee ie te ee ie ie deen ie ie ie ue Me ie MG VG VG VG VG NG VG Vie Ve Ve Ve Vie Vie Ve Ve iG VE VE NGC VEN ay,

Page 36

bolic pick serie b> GTON POST: SUND. AT, UL YR, TOR. _ — ee eg renee ee rs er ee ee ee INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST W. YD. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Upholstery ALTERATION AND REMODELING SALE Closing Out All SUMMER FURNITURE S1x-foot Couch Hammock, upholstered all over in sunfast khaki; has adjustable back $16.00 Six-foot Couch Hammock with adjustable head rest and back; upholstered in sunfast painted canvas in an as sortment of striped colors $25.00 Grey Metal Hammock Stands ............ $7.00 and $9.00 Folding Sport Armchair, green wood frame, with uphol- stered seat and back in sunfast canvas: colors to match hammocks $5.50 Fringed Valance Tops for hammock stands, made in sun- fast canvas of assorted colors $4.25 Natural Willow “Bar Harbor Chair” $5.95 Natural Willow “Bar Harbor Rocker” $6.95 Juvenile Couch Hammock Outfit complete, consists of . couch hammock, gray metal stand and fringed canopy top, in blue and white striped canvas $14.50 All Metal Self Watering Fernery Stand Six-foot Beach Umbrellas in assorted colors $4.75 Six-foot Float Divan, upholstered all over in gray = canvas with canary bird motif in colors Fiber Suite of three pieces; colors ‘daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Williams, at their home at McLean, Va. Mr. Andrew Clarke and Mr. Will- | iam Herring are passing a Wé6sk at Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Hill and Miss Anna Hill, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. George R. Hill. Mr. Malcolm Westcott Hill, jr.. was the guest of his grandmother during the week while en route to Fort Eustis Furniture Linens Carpets Annapolis Rpecial to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md.. July 10.—Two weddings were solemnized in the Naval Academy chapel July 3. The first ceremony, that of Miss June Evelyn Crane, of Newton, Mass., and Ensign George Wallace Foltz, U. S. N.. class of 1926, of Princeton, Minn., took place at 2 o'clock. At 1:30 o’clock Miss Esther Hall Me- gear. of Wilmington, Del.. and En- Sign Paul Henry Tobelman, U. S. N.. class of 1926, of Salt Lake City. Utah. were married.. The Officers’ club of the Naval Academy gave a dance on Thursday in Mahan hall for those ensigns who are taking the summer course in aviation end their guests. Mrs. Louis M. Nulton, wife of Rear Admiral Nulton, superintend- ent of the Naval Academy, has de- parted for Flint, Mich., for a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. Francis. Miss Dorcthy Nulton, daughter of Ad- miral and,.Mrs. Nulton, who is now in Kentucky. where she has been visiting a schoolmate at Paducah for several weeks. will join her mother at Flirt in the latter part of August. Admiral Nulton also is planning to go to Flint about the same time. 4 Mrs. William J. Giles, wife of Capt. Giles, U. S. N., will return this week from New York and Sayville, N. Y., where she has been visit- ing. Her daughter, Miss Louisg Giles, is at. home to pass her vaca- tion from Eden hall, the Sacred Heart convent at Torresvale, Pa. James Robinson and Mrs. Howard|der the auspices of the 40 Hommes Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Bald-|Pavne Beach, of Washington. et 8 Cheveaux, American Legion. ridge have left Annapolis for a ten- Joining friends at the Langren| A picnic at the bureau of mines day trip to Long Island. recently were Mrs. William Ingle-|camp at Great Falls, Va., was at- Commander and Mrs. Clarkson J.|}ston, Miss Helen Ingleston and El-| tended by twenty or more ‘members Bright are motoring to Missouri,| bert Richmond, of Washington. ‘of this salon on Friday. The trip where they will visit Commander | : was made by auto and supper was Bright’s family. served under the direction: of Mrs. ’ ' Dr. Enoch Barton Garey, presi-| Hot Springs. Satie who was hostess at the dent of St. John’s college, has taken ests? oe amp. Plans were outlined at the a cottage at Arundel-on-the-Bay. Hot springs, sca Per, SRM Fane meeting for the formation of a Col. and Mrs. P. S. Bond, of Fort| and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson are | qyjj] team, looking forward to the ‘Benning, Ga., are occupying Dr.|at the Homestead from Hollin hall,|national. convention of the Ameri- Painted Wood Suite; colors, old gold, green and red; spring seat construction, upholstered in cretonne. Suite con- sists of settee, armchair and arm rocker ........ $98.00 Fiber Suite of three pieces; color, brown decorated; loose spring seat construction, upholstered in striped ma- terial. Suite consists of settee, armchair and arm rocker Fiber Suite of four pieces; color, old ivory and blue dec- orated; loose spring seat construction, upholstered in cretonne. Suite consists of settee, armchair, arm rocker Oe re i ee ee ie $60.00 Brown Fiber Armchair or Arm Rocker; loose spring seat construction; upholstered in assorted cov ers $16.00. each Phign-pacn Mame Porch Rocker .... 00.0. 66065 655. 1 SOLO Low-back Maple Porch Rocker ....................$4.50 Maple Child’s Maple Sewing Rocker (without arms) ............ § MISS’ DORIS GIBSON. daushitus of Representative Ernest W. Gibson, of Vermont. Rocker (with arms) Lenenea GATGGn Archway. .......686.0055.. 6 SRB Unfinished Garden Arbor and Seat .............. $14.00 Unfinished Garden Entrance (heavy construction), $29.00 , canary yellow, decorat- Unfinished Double Seat Arbor, large size $59.00 Enoch Barton Garey’s home. Col. Bond has come here to do some spe- cial work at St. John’s. Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, of Ogle hall, has gone to Blue Ridge Summit, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Tench Tilghman for a week. On four months’ leave from the ariny post at Fort Clark, Tex., Capt. Philip Clayton, Fifth cavalry; his wife and two children are passins part of the time at Round bay on the Severn, where he has rented a cottage. Later Capt. Clayton ard family will visit his sisters, Mrs. Rossell, wife of Maj. Joseph R. Ros- sell, U. S. M. C., of Washington, and Mrs. Benjamin Gossett, in South Carolina. Maj. Leander A. Clapp, U. S. M. C.; Mrs. Clapp, and their children have come to Annapolis from Quan- tico, and will pass the summer at the Peggy Stewart inn. Maj. Clapp is now on duty at Glenburnie. Miss Sue Munford and Miss Eliza- beth Munford are the guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Col. and Mrs. Wiiliam Upshur, at Quan- tico, Va. Lieut. Comdr. R. Ogden Glover, U. S. N., and Lieut. and Mrs. Tay- lor Selden, of Quantico, Va., were ihe cuests over the holidays cf Mrs. Ww. b. Glover. Asheville, NL. Special to The Washington Post. Asheville, N. C., July 10.—Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery Irvine, Alexandria. They registered at the|can Legion at Philadelphia in Octo- clubhouse. Mrs. Wilson, also is hee taking tlre baths. Mr. and Mrs Edward Siggers came down rom | High School Cadets Washington, also Mr. and Mrs. E. Wi Randolph Cocke, who made a short] itness Gun Drill visit. Mrs. Lansing Simonds and ——— Mr. Robert McC. Simonds have Fourteen high school cadets in joined the Washington colony, as cacaad tential “no ehanune also have Mr. and Mrs. George A.|~ me & Wem , Harris. journeyed to Fort Washington yes- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry | terday to witness the big gun drill and their family are passing theja: the fort. They were in the charge summer at the Homestead, during | eM . q e th which time Mrs. Henry will give) ‘DI aj. Burns, commander of the several luncheons and. with Mr. Spears National Guard battalion of Henry, at least one large dinner. ithe coast artillery. Mr. Henry, who is a member of, the|_ The cadets will remain until this Rock Creek hunt, has arranged’ for |@fternoon, when they will return to several runs of the famous|the camp. They were given pre- Fassifern pack. Last year Mr. liminary instruction before leaving Henry organized several old-time yesterday by Maj. Raymond 4G. country hunts. | Payne in order that they may be : | better prepared for the inspection. ‘The boys expect to learn the funda- ‘mentals of manning a battery. Only Orkney Springs .¢ . ‘ ° ; ; J ; |cadets who had received permission Orkney Springs, Va., July 10.— ‘from their parents were allowed to Among the Washingtonians at Ork- ney Springs the past week were Miss Dorothy Capstick, T. K. Bruce and wife, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Og- | den Bounds, Miss Jane Murphy, ffMiss Fannie Fay, Mrs. M. F. Weir, Mrs. Grace and Sarah Weir, Mr. | and Mrs. Samuel E. Gray, Mr. and/| ‘Mrs. R. E. Duvall, C. E. Duvall, A. B. Cusick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Power, Miss Jean and Miss Mary |@ Power, Misses Virginia and Eleanor The proposal met with a keen ZO. response at the camp. | | | MANY TRANSIENTS immediately on reaching Washington, | buy The Post as a guide to desirable |}rooms and board. Experienced keep- jers of rooming and boarding houses know about this, of course. They | tind their use of The Post's Classified pages invariably worthwhile. Bil rm mim im mio om om om mm mm ed red and black; loose spring seat cushions upholstered in eretonne of bird and flower design. Suite consists of $125.00 settee, armchair and arm rocker Drapery Department Our Drapery Department offers unusually attractive merchandise at drastic price reductions to make room for the builders. Cretonnes Beautiful conventional and floral patterns in soft blended colorings or the gay bright colorings to suit any taste. For Living Room a heavy crash, fine for Slip Covers and Curtains; also for Porch Cushions, Tables and Pillows. Excellent value at 75c; special today, 50c yard. Also offering at 50c choice of a large selection of 75c and 85c cretonnes. Excellent values. Imported Cretonnes You will quickly see the value in these materials, both in material color and design. Choice of regular $1.00 and $1.25 value; today, 75c yard. Choice of regular $1.50 and $1.75 value; today, $1.00 yd., for Slip Covers, Curtains, etc. Unfinished Garden Armchair 53.00) Unfinished Four-foot Garden Settee .............. $6.75 The Linen Shop Moses “De Luxe” Hemstitched Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases. Hemstiteked Cases size 45x36 inches. Reduced to ..o0¢ ea. Hemstitched Sheets size 63x99 inches. Reduced to $1.75 ea. Hemstitched Sheets size 81x99 inches. Reduced to $1.95 ea. All-Linen Tablecloths Regular $5.75 Cloths size 70x90 inches. Reduced to $3.95 ea. Regular $6.50 Cloths size 70x88 inches. Reduced to $4.25 ea. Hemstitched All-Linen F ace Towels Regular 59c Hemstitched All Linen Face Towels. Re- duced to Regular 75c Hemstitched All Linen Face Towels. Re- duced to Regular 85c Hemstitched All Linen Face Towels. Re- duced to Regular 65c Hemstitched All Linen Face Towels. Re- duced to who were married in Churchville, O’Donoghue, Mr. F. G. Cockrell and Va. recently. will arrive in Agshe- wife, Misses Anne and Sally Hub- Site next week to reside perma- bard, Miss Ethel McMullen, Miss nently. Before her marriage Mrs. Elsie Thorne, Miss M. F. Hall, Maj. Irvine was Miss Gertrude William-| 224 Mrs. A. G. Gutensohn, Mr. K. son White. en and Mr. E. I. Notting- Mrs. W. T. Graham and her |"@™- daughter, Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver, Mr. C. Rahalt, president of the returned to Abingdon, Va., after Sc aan be comer of Com- passing ten days in Asheville with none ike 2 amily were visitors Mrs. L. E. Cooper. y 3. he Battery Park is entertainin : ae ". H. tink and R. D 8 Chapeaux et 40 Dames. Crowle, of Staunton, Va.; Mrs. H. In place of the regular meeting P. Baldwin, Col. and Mrs. L. D.|f0r July the 8 Chapeaux et 40 Vanaken, Mr. and Mrs. George|Dames will attend the picture of Deedmayer, Col. and Mrs. C. F. ‘As No Man Has Loved” at the Snyder, and Mrs. John J. Darby, Wardman Park theater on Wednes- jt., of Washington. day at 7:30 p. m. This movie is Miss Ella A. Leitch and M. L.|running for the week of July 11, un- Symons, of Washington, have. been} ~- at the Margo Terrace. At the Asheville-Biltmore hotel aro Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rugg, of Ali candria. ‘Among July visitors at the George Vanderbilt hotel are Mrs. KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED | YV your shoes nag 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST your nerves and FOR cramp your feet, get a’ T OMORROW pair of the original, flexible-arch, muscle- developing health BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES $12.75 : There Must Be a Reason! We are a new Firm— just four months old— and have already equip- ped the following shops: 500 Pairs Ruffled Curtains Made of marquisette and voile, plain and figured, white or cream; also with ruffles and valances in colors of orchid, rose, green, gold and blue. Sold regularly $1.50 to $2.00 pair; today, $1.25 pair. Sold regularly 3.00 to 4.00 pair; today, 2.50 pair. Sold regulayly 4.50 to 5.50 pair; today, 3.50 pair. All short ends and remnants of Drapery, Curtains and Upholstery materials to be sold at half regular prices. We make slip covers, awnings, porch blinds and window shades and will be pleased to estimate. Pezella Beauty Shop 1113 Connecticut Ave. Roosevelt Hotel Beauty Shop 16th St. bet. V and W sts. Audree’s Beauty Salon 5913 Georgia Ave. Royal Barber Shop 521 Ninth Street N.W. W. E. Barrington Barber Shop 829 14th Street N.W. a Colored Bordered Bath Towels Regular 50c Colored Bordered Bath Towels. Reduced to 39¢ Regular 75¢c Colored Bordered Bath Towels. Reduced to 9c ea. Reduced to $1.00 ea. Foot Freedom # that’s a Ground Gripper Byword Summer Rugs at Half Price Kimlark Rugs Reg. Spec. $13.50 $6.75 $9.75 $4.85 24.75 - $2.85 $3.00 $1.50 Now Being Equipped Regular $1.25 Colored Bordered Bath Towels. Carlton Hotel Barber and Beauty Shop 16th & K Sts N.W. Vito’s Beauty Shop = ; 9x15 1908 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. : : 6x9 Full Variety of Barber §)}i 4.6x7.6 and Beauty Shop _— 4\]/ 8x6 Furniture and Supplies 30x60 — ANNOUNCING — Grek. De wane megs All-Linen Table Napkins Our Style show of Perma- | nent Waving to be held at | Oval Crex De Luxe 6x9 $13.50 $6.75 Regular $5.00 All Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches. Re- the Wiltaed, Hotel the-are- | a 4x7 $9.75 $4.85 duced to We $3.25 doz. ning of July 19th. 9x12 Size. $4.75 $2.85 Regular $7.00 All apres Bie size 22x22 inches. Re- Join Our Free Classes of ; Reg. Spec. 3x6 Permanent, Waving. $93.00 $11.50 27x54 $3.50 $1.75 dissed to LNT ee ae Rattania Rugs Reg. Spec. $21.00 $10.50 .oX9 $10.75 $5.85 4:6x7.6 $7.50 $3.75 °&x6 $3.95 $1.65 2/xo4 $92.75 $1.40 | ESE TT | Regular $2.50 Silver Bleached All Linen Table Damask. Reduced to . $1.95 yd. *-e; @e@ee54Ls5+#eoe@e5eeeee#e#e#@#ee#e@e#ee#ee#ee#*ee#e#e?#e# Foot Speelalist Always tn Attendance Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shop ( FORMERLY $25, $35 1315 E St. N.W. Main 6882/5 A WONDERFUL SPECIAL ext Door to pe on my Theater RESSBS ‘too FINE, NEW. MIDSUMMER D (;round 1210 G St. N.W. - BACLUSIVE, BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS Se (and Fleer) FOR SPORTS, STREET, TRAVEL, TOWN, or DOES mei 3 Phone Main 4053 BUSINESS, COMER 1 RESORTS "(OR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE ! rT ce on to The B. & B. Supply Co. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN ; , + £8 j x: uf 2p PRB CREE Rea: Cay: ee

Page 37

8 ~GHANGE IS PLANNED INDECISION OF BOLT OF SHOULDER RIFLE ; , a3 _ pe a ee FOREIGN WAR VETERANS THE WASHINGTON POST:. SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. Amalgamation of Common TRANSFERS OF WY WAR VETERANS CLUB oritish Services Opposed (Fricrns TO BRING WILL TAKE DISABLED Special Committee Finds Great Difficulties Barring CHIP CTA PHANCES SOLDIERS 1 elt Union of Intelligence, Medical, Supply And Chaplain Branches. , Springfield Armory to Experi- ‘Admirals Plan to Take Per-' Men From Local Hospitals to ment on 1903 Caliber | A report of a committee on amal-, sibility can be allocated as between sonnel Heads When As- Be Guests of Organiza- 'gamation of British services com-| the authority charged with the ad-| ,; : .30 Service. | mon to the army. navy and air force; M{nistration of an amalgamatec | suming New Duties. tion Shortly. to | | At the commencement of the Schools and i, aoe will be taken|the Veterans of Foreign Wars were ischool year Fred Thomas, president, Tes in detail in the near future. m = “e common service and the ministers | Took," ‘The committee was set up|WhO are severally responsible to Ee aac of the Watt, ame aku toa Ler OF CHASE AND OUTING AGAIN PLANNED | corvea’ as the leader of the or- DE STEIGUER UNKNOWN AT ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA,|eanization, with Brevard Russell, | TRACER AMMUNITION to make definite proposals for | Parliament for .the ‘amalgamating, as far as possible, “We ace nevarthetens || d TESTED AT ABERDEEN ait Wee heed tor maumitianne | ‘vice president. and Donald ‘Brown.| The game appearing below secretary. The second semester|4nother one of Turover's excellent ‘the common. services of those branches of the fighting forces, such eloser—--relations—-bétween—the—threc : services, in order to insure coop-. ( saw Kenneth Stubbs take the presi- Specimens of play contested in his dent’a chair. with Louis Dembitz,|/recent simultaneous exhibition at las intelligence, supply, transport. | | | | ith’ eration for free interchange ot in-'Few Replacements Expected Theater Party at Keith’s Also} aen president, and Donald Brown, |the Capital City Chess club. The As a Result, Small-Arms Pro- | education, medical, chaplains and pother_overlapping activities, in or- formation on all matters of com-|} : gram Has Been Prepared | ‘mon interest and the use by each | in Medical, Supply and Is on Program of secretary. The change in: officers| District champion met with stiff ; Marine Details was largely necessitated by the de-| opposition when Cabot, one of the der to reduce costs. The report fi ar j $ 'y S for Long Distance Use. dep tment of facilities and services 'parture of Thomas for a eruise of | Class A players of the local club, ——————- amen? | AT THE CHESS TABLE | By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. structive type do much toward the The Central High school chess| development of the young player. club is, as its name reveals. an or-| And the fact must never be fost to | ; ganization whose membership is/|®/#ht that it is the young plaver of | Department Committee Is Be- composed entirely of students of | today, who will carry the burden of| — ginning Plans for the that institution. During the past/| future chess activities. To the older | ey y year the club conducted activities | 4nd more experienced District chess Armistice Ball. with a success unparalleled in its; Public the organization at Ce=tral | three years of existence. At the ex-| High school bodes well for the| pense of the latest international and | Standing of this section in years to | local Capital, City news we will take | COME, and they can but watch its time today ta_review briefly the do- | advance with interest and pride. AI | ings of the Central club, as related | discussion of the possibilities of the | : by their president. |furtherment of chess in the local new department XDfficers of NEW MEMBERS SOUGHT a The seated at a meeting in the National Turover Game. Guard armory, Wednesday. Union station plaza, Department Com- a, The | following Officers filled their respec- itive stations: is Ds mander (Charles Reillev Senior Vice Comman- F: Bird, Junior Vice Commander E. J. St. Jacques, Judge Advocate Al Jennings, Chaplain Dr. | der James | states among other observations: provided by the others.”’ | “We are of the opinion that the | vs | amalgamation of the common ser The Efforts made army continuously by the weapons used by particular atten- tion is being given to the shoulder- rifle. machine-rifles, and ordnance officers of to improve the service, and pistol, machine-guns. In order to correct certain de- fects found to exist in the construc- tion of the bolt of the 1903 caliber 30 service shoulder-rifle, the ex- perts at Springfield Armory, Mass.. have been directed to investigate he practicability of Mightly chang- ing the design of that part It has been suggested that several experi- mental bolts be made of an of steel, such as a chrome ‘dium alloy, for comparison bolts of the regular material. Authority also has been given for manufacture of receivers for the rifle of the same alloy steel for test at the same time. The prin- cipal difficulty the bolt, necessitating these expefi- ments, has been the deformation of the bifurcated locking-lug where 2 it strikes against the cut-off as the bolt is opened. Agree On Specifications. Agfeement has been among representatives of the army ordnance office and of ammunition manufacturers as to certain contro- versial phases of the specifications of the new caliber .39 MI ammuni- tion, specifications in final form have been prepared at Prankford Arsenal, Pa., and proposals shortly will be invited for furnishing 17.- 500.000 rounds of this ammuni- tion. “Experiments are being continued on caliber .30 and caliber .50 primers, with a view of improving the ignition qualities of each in an endeavor to produce primers having less injurious effect on the barrels of sholder-rifles and machine guns Experiments also are being con- tinued with respect to waterproof- ing caliber .30 and caliber .45 am- munition. The using services have approvea the red tracer as the standard for manufacture in lieu of both red and green tracers. In addition to experiments that are being conducted on caliber .50 tracer-bullets with a view of ob- taining a type that can be recom- mended as standard for manu- facture, experiments also have been initiated for development of a new type of caliber .50 ball ammunition to replace the type now tentatively approved for manufacture. The new bullet for the ball cartridge will be of much simpler construction and much cheaper to manufacture than the present design. Tests were conducted last month at Aberdeen proving ground, Md., of tracer ammunition. as a result of which definite recommendations were made and a small-arms pro- gram prepared for tests of long- distance trucers, with a view of ascertaining the particular’ ad- vantages, if any, of tracers beyond a given range. It is believed that, after these tests are completed, a more definite program will be out- lined for development of improved tracer ammunition for the using services. Experiment at Fort Monroe. At the suggestion of the ord- nance office, experiments have been made at Fort Monroe, Va., by the coast artillery with a view of ob- taining the definite relation be- tween tracer and ball ammunition in firing at targets on the ground at ranges up to 1.000 vards. Sight- “a ing is conducted by raising or low- ering the machine gun so that the tracer, at a given range, appears to have a definite position with re- spect to the target, which will in- sure the maximum number of hits by the ball ammunition on the tar- get. Experiments along these lines will be continued against fixed tar- gets on land and water, after which the data accumulated will be utilized in firing against moving targets in the air. Two antiaircraft tripods for cali- ber .30 machine guns of the new type have been completed, and one has been sent to the coast artil- lery board at Fort Monroe for test and the other to Aberdeen proving ground. Eight of this type of mound, will be available for use at Aber- deen during an antiaircraft firing program to be conducted in Sep- tember. cal coincident type range finder, loaned by the Navy Department, will be used. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANVRY—Col. Jobn W. ~to Philadelphia; First Cieut. Clinton c. Jordan, reserve, to Fort Benning, Ga.; First Lieut. Howard W. Lehr, to Cleveland, Ohio. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—Capt. Franklin B. Lees, to Fort Crockett, Tex:; First Lieut. Bruno W. Brooks, Heavey, to’ Springfield. Mass.: Capt. McGregor Snodgrass, to Omaha, Nebr.; Capt. Harry Diffenbaugh, to Fort McIntosh, Tex. AIR CORPS—fFirst M. Connell, to San Antonio, First Lieut. Dache Mec, Washington, D. «.; . Clark, to Kelly fleld, . Reuben C. Moffat, field, Ohio Lieut. Reeves, Tex.; CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE —Capt. David L. Cooper, to the engi- meers at Fort Humphreys, Va.; First James A. Devereux, to Edge- Lieut. wood, M4. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT—Capt. Roy 1l.. Bowlin, to Boston, Mass. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. LIEUTENANT ' cacy: John L. Schaffer, to U. S. - Peleg ees A anf BE are being | alloy | vana- | with | encountered with, reached as warrant officers. Then a 1'%-meter verti- Samuel 7 ¢2, to First Lieut. John First to McCook COMMANDERS — Mark UL. Hersey. jr. to Evanston, IL; | Arthur Gv Robinson. to U. S. S. Mono- ices would only be practicable if it formed part of a comprehensive scheme of reorganization, which provided for the establishment of a ministry to control a defense force in which the identity of the navy, army and air force had been merged. So far as We are aware, such a revolutionary idea as the merging of the identity of the three services in one force has never been contemplated. But unless such a ministry is created, we are unable to devise means by which respon. amalgamation of the chaplains committee expresses medical departments of the navy. that no economy in personnel expenditure would be effected the three services; that amalgama- tion of the intelligence branches of the three forces is inadvisable; ana that amalgamation of the supply branches or any sections of them is not warranted in present cir- cumstances. FORMER FIELD CLERKS d LIEUTENANT COLONELS IN MARINES LOSE APPEAL’ GIVEN ADVANCEMENTS Such Service Can Not Be | Five Captains Are Promoted Counted in Longevity Pay, Rules McCarl. Warrant -fficers of the marine corps, who have had service as fleld clerks, quartermaster’s department, will not be permitted to count such service for longevity pay purposes This ruling was made in a decision by the comp- troller general. The paymaster of the marine corps presented the question as to | whether or not warrant officers of the corps should count such service under the provisions of an act of April 27, 1926, which authorizes the appointment of army field clerks afid field clerks of the quartermas- ter corps of the army as warrant | officers, and authorizes the count- ing of prior service as clerks in com- puting their longevity pay. The marine corps contended that the longevity pay of their warrant officers is assimilated with that of warrant officers of the army, and that the act of April 27, 1926, should entitle the counting of serv- ice as field clerks in the marine corps quartermaster’s department for. longevity pay purposes. The comptroller general holds, however, that this act is limited expressly to the army, and does not extend to warrant officers generally. The comptroller general also states that there no longer is any assimilation of pay of the marine corps warrant officers with the pay of warrant officers of the navy, but that an act of June 10, 1922, pre- scribes expressly for the pay war- Tant officers of the marine corps in the same manner as for warrant of- ficers in the army. TROPHY FOR GUNNERY WCal BY CALIFORNIA Omaha Leads Light Cruisers in Torpedo Performance for Year. The U. §S. S. California has been found to be the winner of the gun- nery trophy in the battleship class for the competitive year ended June 30, that ship having attained the highest figure of merit on the basis of all forms of .practices en- tering into the gunnery competition. During the competitive year, the California was commanded by Capt. William H. Standley and Lieut. Comdr. Marion C. Robertson was gunnery officer. ° Following is the relative stand- ing of light cruisers in torpedo per- formances for the last competitive year: Omaha, Concord, Trenton, Richmond, Marblehead, Memphis, Detroit, Raleigh, Cincinnati, Mil- waukee. Commendatory letters have been sent by the Secretary of the Navy to Lieut. W. B. Coleman, gunnery officer of the U. S. S. Wood, which stood first, Lieut. O. C. Wierum, gunnery officer of the U. S. S. Borie, which stood second, and Lieut. A. M. Petersen, gunnery officer of the U. S. S. Marcus, which stood third in combined gun practices of de- stroyers during the last year. PREPARATIONS MADE TO BUILD CRUISERS Government Yards Seeking Work on Four Not Yet Allocated. Arrangements having been made for construction of the hull of light cruiser No, 24, the Pensacola, at New York navy yard, and of light cruiser No. 25, the Salt Lake City, complete, and of the engines of the Pensacola at Cramps’ yard at Phila- delphia, consideration is being Siven to questions pertaining to light cruisers Nos. 26, 27 and 28, for which funds are available to It remains to be decided which, if any, of them will be constructed at navy yards. There is consider- able agitation from localities in which government yards are located to have the building of the ships allocated to tftem. All five of these cruisers will be of the treaty limit of 10.000 tons displacement and of 8-inch guns; the designs‘cal] for the most pow- erful ships that can be produced within those limits; and the author- William J. Mullins, to U. ized cost of the hull and machinery of each is $11,100,000, ‘4 ; : J ‘“ a ‘i d ‘ - : ‘ ab. eee Cm ee 4 ind PP wet ' ied to the grade of major: start work in this fiscal year. y to Grade of Major in the Various Services. LAW SPECIFIES THE ARMY | LIEUTENANTS ELEVATED Lieut. Cols. Roger S. Fitch, cav- alry, and Samuel W. Novyes and ‘Charles W. Weeks, infantry, have been promoted to colonel, leaving Lieut. Col. James T. Watson, in- fantry, as senior in his grade and next due for advancement on oc- currence of a vacancy. Maj& Bowers Davis, John M. Pryun, Henry W. Fleet and Fran- cis H. Burr, infantry, have been promoted to lieutenant colonel; two vacancies remain in the latter grade, to which Majs. Robert T. Phinney, infantry, and Charles FE. T. Lull, chemical warfare service, are entitled; and, when they are promoted, Maj. Charles H. Mason, cavalry, will remain as senior in his grade. The following have been promot- Capts. Thomas D. Finley, infantry; Elroy S. Irvine, corps of engineers; Stan- ley E. Reinhart. field artillery, and Notley Y. Du Hamel and Robert G. Guyer, corps of engineers. Two vacancies remain in the grade of major, to which Capts. Dean Hudnutt and Louis BE. Hibbs. field artillery, are entitled. With their promotlon, Capt. Robert A. Sharrer, corpsiof engineers, will re- main as senior\in his grade. The following have been pro- moted to the grade of captain: First Lieuts. William H. Johnson, infantry; Ernest A. Reynolds, quartermaster corps; James OD. Carter, Philippine scouts; Shiras A. Blair, air service, and Anton Zeman and Charles. Stalsburg, quartermaster corps. Two vacan- cles are left in the grade of cap- tain, to which First Lieuts. Wood- bury F. Pride, cavalry, and John W. Orcutt, ordnance department, are entitled. With their promo- tion, First Lieut. Vance W. Batch- elor, cavalry, will remain as senior in his grade. Lieut. Col. R.B. Creecy Is Detailed Inspector Lieut. Col. Richard B. Creecy, who, following a tour of duty in Ha- waii and a year at the marine corps schools at Quantico, has reported for duty at headquarters of the ma- rine corps in this city, will be de tailed as an assistant adjutant and inspector in place of Lieut. Col. Elias R. Beadle, to take effect Au- gust 1. The latter will go on duty as chief of staff at marine barracks, Parris island, 8. C. ARMY BUYS VERMONT TRACT FOR ARTILLERY Range Is Needed for Fort Ethan Allen; Saving Is Expected. A tract of land containing ap- proximately 6,000 acres will be purchased. by the War Department for use as a target range for field artillery stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., at a cost of some $200,- 000. In New England there is a problem of training artillery, with no adequate facilities for actual fir- ing. The only good ranges anywhere near are at Pine Plains, N. Y., and Tobyhanna, Pa. They are in other corps area, and now are used to the limit, and it is not considered economy to send troops from New England to either of those places. In two or three years transportation costs would equal the sum required to pay for the project of acquiring a tract in Vermont. At the proposed location the mountains form an effective back- stop, and the mountain slopes are containéd within the limits of the proposed reservation. The altitude there varies from 900 to over 3,000 feet above sea level. Firings Cin be conducted with both the 77-mm. and 155-mm. guns. Ranges can be had up to 8,500 yards and prob- ably more. selected very viewpoint of military utility, and also from the standpoint of isola- the | opinion that amalgamation of the) | H. i visions, The site has been, carefully from the | bn anticipation of transfers early, army, and air force is undesirable, in September of Admiral Charles F.| will be guests of the American War or Hughes from command of the battle; Veterans club, which DY | fleet of command of the United States fieet, of Vice Admiral Richard Jackson from command of the battleship divisions of the battle fleet to command of that fleet, with the rank of admiral, and of Rear Admiral Louis R. de Steiguer from command of battleship division 4, to command of the battleship di- with the rank of vice ad- miral, consideration is being given to changes in the staffs of those officers, : to and Capt. George F. Neal. who have been service as chief of staff and assistant chief of ataff, respectively, with Admiral Hughes, will accom- pany him for the same duties in the higher command, when he shifts from the flagship California to the flagship Seattle, Commander Albert T. Church, now aid and-:fleet engi- neer with Admiral Hughes, will go with him as fleet material officer; Commander Felix X. Gygax will continue with him as aid and flag secretary; Commander William T. Smith, now aid and fleet gunnery officer, will go as aid and fieset training officer, and Commander Patrick N. L. Bellinger. aid and fieet aviation officer; Lieut. Comdr. Hugh P. Le Clair, aid and fleet radio officer. and Lieut. Comdr. Howard F.. Kingman, aid and flag lieutenant, will accompany Admiral! Hughes to Seattle with their present duties. Officers to Transfer. It is understood that when Vice Admiral Jackson transfers from the West Virginia to the California and assumes command of the fleet, Capt. Joel R. P. Pringle, chief of staff; Commander O. L. Cox, aid and division engineer, and Lieut. Comdr. S. F. Bryant. aid and com-} munication officer, will go with him with corresponding duties; that Commander R. S. Crenshaw, now aid and division gunnery officer, probably will go as assistant chief of staff, and that-Lieut. Comdr. Ma- rion C. Robertsonwnow gunnery of- ficer of the California, will remain on that ship for duty on the staff of Admiral Jackson as fleet gunnery officer. So far as now known at the Navy Department, no final decision has been reached as to the composition of staff of Admiral de Steiguer as commander of the battleship divi- sions, except that his gunnery offl- cer will be Commander Henry K. Hewitt, as previously announced, or as to the staff of Rear Admiral Jehu V. Chase, who will succeed Admiral de Steiguer in command of battle- ship division 4. It is understood that few, if any changes will be made among the medical, supply and marine officers on these staffs. Lieut. Comdr. Robert H. English, now on duty in the operations of- fice, Navy Department, will be as- signed to duty as navigator of the U. S. S. Mississippi. CONGRESS MAY RAISE ACADEMY ALLOWANCE Decrease in Line Officers Re- ported as Greater Than Annapolis Replacements. The fact that the present allow- ance of midshipmen appointments to the Naval Academy will not offset the normal rate of attrition in the line of the navy, probably will re- sult in some concerted action in the near future toward an increase in the number of such appointments. It is estimated that, after grad- uation of the Naval Academy class of 1927, there will be a gradual an- nual decrease in the number of line officers, and with the present allow- ance of three midshipmen for every senator and representative it will be impossible for the line to reach the number allowed by law——-5,499. With three appointments, it is evi- dent that the annual decrease in the line will continue until a strength of 4,800 officers is reached, when the graduation of midship- men will maintain only that num- ber as compared with 5,123 officers on June 4 of this year. With four appointments, it is es- timated that the annual graduation from the Naval Academy would maintain a strength of about erm officers. Lieut. Comdr. Stevens Given Higher Rating Lieut. Comdr. Herbert E. Stevens, supply corps, just has been promot- ed to the rank of commander in that corps, to date as of January 11, 1916, in accordance with special legislation recently enacted. Commander B. M. Dabson, sup- ply corps, has reported for duty in the bureau of supplies and accounts, Navy Department, in charge of the purchase division. , 3 The following chief petty officers of the navy have been appointed acting pay‘tlerks, as a result of an examination conducted last March: Ernest M. Joyce, U. S. S. Hurong John W. Haines, U. S. S. Hender- son: George W. Moores, U. S. 8. Bridge; Ernest W. Rogers, U. S. 8. Vestal; Clifford B. Pischner, U. S. 53. tion. It is only 20 miles from Fort ie P ape Earl W. Gardner, U. 5S. Ethan Allen over good roads, eee iSortnes. ‘cessful ithe latter part of September. Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh} a | near |\February 12, has been chosen as ‘the date for the next banquet and irangements are also being made for battle | ‘other at the Roma, 1707 DeSales Entertainments. ‘the Orient. A tournament to decide the hold- er of the club championship title was begun early in the year, with fifteen entrants divided into two classes, each contesting a separate Veterans from local hospitals | will shortly make an excursion to the sesqui- centennial celebration in Philadel- phia, it was announced last night. The disabled men will be in charge of Mrs. M. D. Shackelford, Ameri- can Red Cross worker in Walter Reed hospital, and Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan, wife of Maj. Spillan. a member of the club. The club. outing Va.. recently, that it was in another ing in match play to effect the final decision. In this way the time nec. essary for the completion of event was shortened done so, by ‘winning the to Orkney | tourney and defeating J. Hord, the wae 06 tees | oe of the class B tourney, in a $e single game, after which the voted to par- | resigned the match. * Caravan | : motor car chs ithe contestants’ scores follows: £ = | ticipate i Pinver K.fI.Stubbs.. F.H. Thomas. Perey .......8 Kk. Smith. at Keith's in the Lincoln’s birthday. theater party future. CLASS B 1 !U.Haley 1 | A.Sparrow Bae By see *J.Hord *L..Dembitz. H.Wiley.jr... 4 R.lrey.. . 8 ..*Hord won pildr-oif in Clase B Immediately after the close ball of the organization, it was an- nounced. Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ry- ons, president of the clup, will leave shortly for Philadelphia to make arrangements for an Amerl- can War Veterans’ day at the ses- guicentennial. Isaac Gans, former president of | the Washington Chamber of Com- merce, delivered an address at a recent meeting of the club in the Mayflower hotel. Brief addresses were also made by various club members, including George L. Mc- Elroy and P. B. Keefer. Ensign John Szanpetrey, who accompanied Comdr. Richard Byrd as a member of the North Pole expedition. a new member. of the club, was present. NAVY PROMOTION BOARD PLANS OEooION JULY vd Body to Meet in Accordance With New Law Equalizing Advancements. ae gun, in which each entrant every other entrant in three games, | plete their every seconds. Stubbs. » | Plarer 1. Hord K.Smib L.Dembitz... |R.Irer. Piarer I K.Stubbs a G.Perry.... 5 F. Thomas. 7 B. Russel Hi. Wiley.jr. 3efore Thomas 11 11 leaving contested for the two fort to wrest the title, but his labors first match by a 3-——0 score and the second at 3lg—'2¢. | Simultaneous exhibitions | subsequently given by both Stubbs and Stubbs chess club with a score of latter with a score of 7—3. also. visited a boys’ 5) ly Rares Vy a time, came out with a score of 10—, play. Two opening tournaments were SEVERAL HELD ELIGIBLE A board will be convened July 20 at the Navy Department to recom- mend officers of the construction corps of the ‘navy of the rank of commander for promotion to the rank of captain, in accordance with the new law providing for equaliza- tion of opportunity for promotion among line and staff officers. The board will consist of Capts. George H. Rock, Horatio G. Gillmor, Will- iam P. Robert, Henry Williams, Lewis B. McBride and George C. Westervelt, all of that corps. Those that are eligible for con- sideration by the board are Com- manders Thomas G. Roberts, John W. Woodruff, Charles W. Fisher, jr., Holden C. Richardson, Edwin G. Kintner, Alexander H. Van Keuren and Roy W. Ryden, whose running mates in the line already white pleces was compelled to essay the Ruy Lopez, and the other in which the black players resorted to the French defense. More practi- cal openings could scarcely have been chosen. Stubbs once demonstrated his superiority both events. . RLY LOPEZ Plaver. Ww. I.. | Player K.Stubbs... 19 1D) D. Brown HW. Wiley,jr. T = pee As Oey x as 6 ‘ |W. Brown FRENCH DBFENSE. K.Stubbs.... 1% D.Brown.. G. Perry... ..: H.Wiley,jir.. RM, ba Te games with every other, once with pieces. tourney, the winners of each meet- | the | considerably. | Kenneth Stubbs eventually won the) title, making the third time he had | class Aj latter | Tf A summary of! , of | the club championship tournament |: a rapid transit tournament was be- | » met | each player being compelled to com- | 32 move ‘within ten | %4 The result was a sweep-|;: ing victory for the club champion, | : Orient | matches | with Club Champion Stubbs in an ef. ' were fruitless, Stubbs winning the | were | | and Thomas, the former finishing | the | ° } in| Petworth and, playing one game at! after more than five hours of | held in an effort to encourage the | members in a study of opening tac- | tics, one in which the plaver of the} miore | in | 72 The summary shows that in each | tourney each entrant contested two} the white and again with the black. Tournaments of such a con-'! ‘held him in check for the greater | Portion of the partie. Careful con- isideration of end-game position in ithe latter stages of the middle ‘game, however, enabled the cham- pion to finish with neat precision and victory. | RUY | I. S. Turover. Y. a8 Anderson. Thomas WW Homer Quartermaster Adjutant Will- Patriotic In- Maj. Wold, In- Frank Heise, and Officer of Allen. The new council of administration consists of the officers and the following councilmen: Com- mander A. FE. Pierce, National Capi- ital post, No. 127; Commander Guy H. Birdsall. Equality-Walter Reed 'post, No. 284: Commander Horace 'S. Dean. Federal post. No. 824: ‘Commander Douglas A. White, Co- lumbia No. 833: Commander |Harry Walt, Potomac No, 1085: Sentor Vice WwW |B. Thompson, Front No 11401, and Danie} ‘J. Ernest {Wickstrand,. Harry Clements. John Wischheusen, Edwin S. |Bettleheim, R. G and K. 'Lockhead. '° The report of the ;campaign committee ‘approved and disbursement of the 'proceeds was made to the various 'posts for relief work conducted for ‘the veterans and their dependents ‘in the District. The department {ea was instructed to arrange for ithe annual V. F. W. armistice ball, ‘to he held in the Willard hotel on November 11. This committee is ‘also making plans for the depart- ,ment outing at Marshal! Hall, the idetails of which will be announced ‘later The various. post 'were requested to forward to the ‘department adjutant the names of ithe delegates and alternates elected by their respective attend the twenty-seventh annual encamp ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in E! Paso, Tex., in Septem- ber. The council went on record as . | Supporting the outing of the Na | tional Capital post, No. 127, to be Problem No. 168. ‘held at Marshall Ha!l August oo. By W. E. ARNOLD, |The recruiting committee is plan- New York. ining an extensive campaign for new RLACK—SEVEN PIECES | mein bers with a membership of 2,- K on K4, Kts on QB¢ and KB2. Bs|500 as a goal by September | on QKt6 and @3, Ps on KB3 and KBé4 | Capital Filipino Club | Elects New Officers Jones, iam Carroll, structor George A. spector a ie wr dav John J. department SPADA S wher post, post, Commander Line past, weahy., FP. Capt. NIoore “buddy poppy” was heard and welfare commit- wt commanders and wths . Solution to Problem. The key to No. 162 is Q-Kt5. |Among those sending in solutions i'were J. W. Harris, F. B. Walker, 'Daniel Breeskin, Del! Floyd, John Alden, jr., Max Pugatsky. Emil ‘Smith, Emil M.. Spitzer. Alexander Arons, Dr. Percy J. McElrath, E. J. Kassel. P. C. Leary and C.- WwW ‘Stark. posts to elected club. of Fonbuena was the Filipino Eugenie president of Washington, at a recent meeting m tne. t. M. CC. As Ran. Other officers elected were Gil Luna Sulit, vice president; Cesarie Farinas, sec- retary; Demetrio Suguitan, treas- urer; and Julian Revarez, sergeant at arms. Inauguration of the new officers will take place Saturday night at the Y. M.C. A. building. The presi-_ dent-elect has announced the follow- ing committee chairmen: Bernardé Gapuz, publicity; Isaac Capayas, ac- {counts; Alfred Samson, programs; Juan Quijane, rules; Dedime Fen- buena, membership; and Alberto Kts and K on QR, @ on QOKti, R on QZ, (on QR6 and KB4, Ps on QR6, 3 | KKt3. | WHITE—EIGHT PIECES. White to play and mate in two moves, have been promoted to captain, and Commanders Waldo P. Druley, Her- bert S. Howard, Edward C. Hamner, jr., and Robert B. Hilliard, whose running mates were recommended for promotion by the last line selec- tion board. On the basis of calcula- tions in accordance with the more or less complicated process laid down by the law the board will be authorized to select for the rank of captain not more than four officers from these groups. A selection board for the staff is not required to recommend the ful] numbers furnished by the Secre- tary of the Navy. If a less num- ber should be recommended, the law provides that the difference may be added to the number to be furnish- ed to the next-succeeding board. The intention of this provision is not clear with respect to selection of officers of the medical and sup- Ply corps for promotion to the ranks of captain and commander by the boards recently appointed. If the board should fail to recom- mend for promotion to captain the full number furnished, it is under- stood that a correspondingly lesser number may be recommended for commander. The question then arises whether the difference ba- tween such correspondingly lesser number from the lower rank and the number furnished, may be add- ed in computing the number to be furnished to the next-succeding board. The matter will be refer- red to the judge advocate general of the navy for an opinion. FILM SHOWN TO AID LEGION’S 40 AND 8 Man-Without-Country Story Portrayed in Wardman Park Theater. A film version of Edward Everett Hale's story of Nolan, the man with- out a country, is being presented this week at the Wardman Park the- ater for the benefit of the ‘‘Forty and Hight,” of the American Legion, officially known as La Societe des Quarante Hommes et Huit Chevaux. The Wardman Park theater its co- operating with the activities of the Forty and Bight by exhibiting Will- iam Fox's production ‘“‘As No Man Has Loved,’’ based on Hale's story, during the entire week of July 11. To facilitate the sale of tickets, the organization has established two downtown Offices, one at the florist shop of Charles Kohen, 606 Thir- teenth street northwest, and the HARDEN CAMP SELECTS CONVENTION DELEGATES Spanish War Veterans to Hold Outing Saturday at ‘Marshall Hall. NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED Delegates: to represent the Rich- ard J. Harden camp, No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, at the con- ‘vention in Des Moines, Iowa, Au- gust 15 to 18, were named at the camp’s recent meeting in Pythian temple. The delegates elected were John A. Gallagher, Thomas A. Hudlow, Jacob Orken, Dr. Albert W. Evans, Daniel Foley, William E. O’Nelili and Charles Platz. Alternates elected were Francis C. Huhn, Bernard R. Lee, John J. Allen, John Hamburg and J. T. Mooney. In observance of Santiago day, Saturday, the camp will hold an ex- cursion to Marshall Hall. Invita- fions to all camps and auxiliaries of the organization in the District have been extended. Athletic events for boys and girls, with cash prize awards, are among the sched- nuled events. J. E. Wilson is chair- man of the excursion. Three new members were mus- tered into the camp. They are Charles W. Davis, Frances A. Tor- rens and Harry Newton. The semi- annual report read at the meeting by Adjutant Leslie and Quarter- master Hudlow, showed the camp increased considerably in member- ship and was sound -financially through the past six months. Past Department Commander Ar- thur H. League, accompanied by several officers of the department, recently went to Walter Reed hos- pital and installed into office Senior Vice Commander Albert MIl- chaud, who is confined to the hos- pital. Past President Van Allen, who is also at the hospital, was visited. Your Empty Heuse will not be empty long if you list it in the houses for rent columns of The Post. And you will find double meas- ure of satisfaction if you are greasing | Abellora, athletics. ‘ * 3 This Summer. Build Up MANY TOLGE BENEFITED DY NEW VETERANS: LAWa D. A. V. Branch Here Offers Your Child's to Aid Men in Present- ing Their Claims Streng th With QUICKER ACTION IS GIVEN SCOTTS | a EMULSION}. Rich In Vitamins cational training or on a compen-| Pleqsant 1d lake | amendments to the act koverning | i} Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N J ls | | | | | Dozens of men in Washington and thousands’7 throughout the country who are in hospitals, in vo- 26-7 the veterans’ bureau that were en- acted at the close of the recent ses- sion of Congress, according to the Washington office of the Disabled American Veterans. In addition to these benefits the changes of the law are expected to simplify and speed procedure af- fecting administration, Veterans’ bureau divisions now are working on orders and regulations affecting the new law, as Brig. Gen. Hines has ordered that the changes shall become effective as soon as possi- ble. The District of Columbia depart- ment, Disabled American Veterans, has already received a large num- ber of claims that will come under the amendments, and the organiza- tion here will maintain a full-time liaison service to act as free attor- ney for men in the preparation and presentation of claims. Army Band Leaders To Get Warrant Rank ew aR 7 Appointment of army band lead- ers as warrant officers is expected to be resumed by the War Depart- ment in the near future. No ap- pointments have been made for several years as an act of Congress of 1922 provided that none should be made so long as the number of warrant officer band leaders ex- ceeded the number of authorized bands. This excess no longer exists, and the next vacancy that occurs will make it possible to appoint to war- rant grade some army musician. Only those who have passed the special band leaders’ course at the Sherwood Forest High on Breezy Banks and of the ern Rirer THINK BEFORE YOU ACT Life At Water Fronts Has Many Amazes Acquinns Property Requires orethought For Instance : What Provision In Made For Meeting Following Requirements Continual upkeep of roads, plors, public buildings, etc, garbage re Cliffs sonne!l of the colony through democratic control. Provection against nuisances by neighbors. Against resale by neighbors to undersirabiee. Building Sites For Sale Under Sherwood Forest Plah--- Via Bladeusburg and the De- fense Highway Only 25 Miles 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7523. Or, when downtown, “Ask Mr. Foster.” gal /. —_ street northw ~ tenants of a desirableness not to be questioned, . 4 y 4 % “ "a ‘ ‘x - A ~~ i . , " Ce eee Ye Sa ,* eS ee ee bok eta he t> s Ate s ¢ a ee ee oe Non X we - wens ‘i 1 ee See 2 mee: - in py? 3 eee . Po Th i? : 1 Pre os i aie 2 atin = & Sage at of Pain # ¢ Be Ot i * A ae : = ea mes - ee ee Army Music schoo! here are eligi- ble for appointmen ay - 7 £ a ‘, - * ew \ . ~ * * is ia at er Rie ae et SO sha, ke ie ae "y i an Se Say YON ie pst i See “ Pe. MAR ek Le ie pk bn i i ies Ee a tee SL wr : iin. ee

Page 38

) S eet ae rt ere Se pe = 12 ee | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. “ - es icp ated” st a ae a Fae ro oD cena eg nats ae Seat eee pee pees oer > oe _ a a - + + 7 apeneet one ores = > = — - os — [be celebrated In Christ church Rock- a acne Mane Geaciie’ ta 2 ete a-(AY FETE WIT All, \and is the principal public appeal | Gunning will be in general charge one of the best known colored men — ers July 25. The parish, Got Jone Bradford Remaket e. she for support by the institution, was{of the booths and grounds. Mrs. ] in Arlington county, having served , which originally included all of | church 100 acres of land now the made yesterday by John W. Cotter,|K. Lane wilh have charge of the for 25 years as principal of the {Maryland from Indianhead to the! glebe and cemetery of Rock Creek general chairman of the auxiliary | country store; Mrs. Frank QGun- graded school there, and in other Pennsylvania line and all territory] parish and originally a part of 1 .of the asylum, in charge of the ning, ice cream; Miss Helen Cay- civic capacities His death was re- between the Potomac and Patuxent! Prince Georges parish. ' fete. anagh, sandwiches and _ coffee; ee garded as & community jobs. « rivers, of which what is now the The first church near Rockville Be aL Mec | Booths will be erected about the|Miss Dorothy Nesline, candy; Miss large number of white citizens at District of Columbia was a part,|in Prince Georges parish was erect- | grounds of the asylum, and among | Nettie Fitzgerald and Miss Ethel Deceased Colored Teacher sph aa Veuaear “a | EXERCISES JILY )h now embraces but a small part of|ed in 1788, whero the Rockville Country Store to Be Feature! oiner amusement features will bo |DeGaw, of the “bingo” stand; Miss ending S Weueeat doabeiues. o: : eae . t y Cc - Montgomery county, with but two|Union cemetery is now located. The of lawn Carnival on la country store, a straw ride, and|Mary Revlin, lemonade; Louis Had Qualities Making pr ceettk ‘Caatabay. tactubing churches—Christ church, Rock-|site was given by Thomas Wilson. ‘various other games. Refresh- | Krauss, of the straw ride. : ££; Superintendent Kemp and Frank ville, and Ascension church, Gal-|In 1822 the church was removed August 2.3 and 4. ‘ments will include ice cream, cake, Others who will have charge of Choice Difficult. Fields and Austin Kloph Common- - thersburg. to Rockville, the site where the | ‘ lemonade and other soft drinks, ert Pa nigh er a a C. A. —_—_—__—_—~ . The Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rec-| present edifice now stands, it be- and candy. oe aes oseph McCann, . Swee- “ r { was Prince Georges to Mark Its ier-of tse two eharchen- whe te a be Binet ape cancees ee ; Ww COTTER is CHAIRMAN | Under the direction of a commit- | 2&Y: Frank Kane, John G. Dona- TRIBUTE PAID BY KEMP dl tem once Bhool FE get 200th Y t S vice the head of the committee in|The rectory was built at its present | ?* . tee of women, dinner will be served | ue and James A. Wright. John | BOE MER mre yesterday. “As a teacher of the Car a er S charge, has announced that the Rt. ‘Jocation in 1829 on ground given from 4 until 7 o’clock each eve-| Burns 1s chairman of the press Fletcher Kemp, superintendent; elghth grade and principal, with in Rockville 'Rev. James EF. Freeman, bishop of by Judge Kilgour, Both the church s ) 3 ning. Mrs. Annie King is chair- committee. of schools in Arlington county, Va.,|three assistants, he was always de- : | Washington, and other church dig-|anqd rectory have been rebuilt sev- Funds for the support of St. Vin-|man of the dinner committee, other SUMMERTIME seeking a successor for the late| pendable and loyal, and unselfish in bine prion se pee dy waany apy ty and are} oral times. cent’s orphan asylum, deseribed as ~eenaagig eae "te Mrs. pg brings with i. ‘eae oppertentties for | Edward C. Hoffman as principal of| all of his endeavors and purposes. It expecter 0 attend. ‘he program , : ’ eee fa erger, Mrs. ames vver, rs. ss ; a rs ‘hool a a 5 Vv ALE OF DISTRICT--ONCE———|nas--not—-been completed, but _ Dr. Plan Memorial Hall. See tee ena kuulet cctthes oo. [sotn, Dusiny, Mi, Joekeh Mc |qeeet ope aet ee ieee WO ee ee th on tiaenae oo IN CHURCH TERRITORY | Minnick has announced that at the As a gift from this generation to|perts in the last survey of condi-|#nerney, Mrs. T. B. Holliday, Mrs.|poyment by using Post Situations | dificult to find_a colored man or The former principal was secre- |morning services there will be those who have died, members of | tions in Washington, will be raised Frank Nesline, Mrs. Stewart and| wanted ads and at the same time| Woman with all of the sterling| tary of the colored teachers educa- : y ) * | through a lawn fete on the asylum ~ "ma — : lreading the daily and Sunday Help a of cai oan ay ge aoa snp of the county. He GPR n tha we pson an ‘rank | wanted ads in The Post. tJoffman, who die unday, was/|is survive a widow. Bishop Freeman and Other Warner and Enoch N. Johnson, for-|Mmemorial parish hall and to have ote gpl sacral lear 3 -_-e ———_—— —— ; “toe iecitianinimiaditii ————$—$——_$_$————_— braadbrntsrectinit = * pean ;mer members of the parish, will|therein a tablet containing the|. . 4 ) Dignitaries Invited to Take | participate in the evening services, |names of those who were most ac- Announcement of the date of the | Which will include evening prayer |tive in the work of the church. To|), 1 sate which is held annually, Part in Celebration. Ini her ttre mise funde for ths puspse, Som UL) j PNT) WLU Charter Given in 1726. iam H. Baden as chairman, and at Ascension church, Gaithersburg, Special to The Sunday Post. | The act of the colonial assembly |the services July 25 the committee |is a branch of the Rockville church Rockville, Md., July 10.——The| ranting the charter to the vestry | will present the pledges as an offer-jand its members will cooperate “| of Prince Georges parish was ap-|tory in commemoration of those|with those of Christ church in both proved July 26, 1726. ‘The first |whose generosity made possible the |the celebration and the erection of ment of Prince Georges parish will! services were held in the District} present place of worship. the parish hall. wealth attorneys. | morning prayer and holy commu- 'nion and that the Rev. Charles T./the parish have, decided to erect a 200th anniversary of the establish- cence aeeeesNAianeNeNadtieeiaiani an enaietns tc te At meutaoants oom ee 7 : , ] ‘2 nO =e 5 , ' pe a . tuk, t ' (ies TL un ee ai eae enh , sh ce z! ) et Of \ An Advantageous Offering 159 Leonard Refrigerators A At Special Low Prices White Enamel Lined Sapa EWREV bre clr ONS ° A ene | Along with the hottest weather comes | Closing Out the Remainder ZI | a this unusual offering of Leonard 2. iF vs 7a | = : Refrigerators at special low prices. O if Our Summer Furniture They're all white enamel lined— At Remarkably Low Prices golden oak finish on hardwood—in- sulated with wool felt and asphalted felt. Couch Hammocks Now is the time to enjoy Summer com- There are three-door front-icing styles, | Khaki upholstered Couch g1q gg forts for a very little outlay. All oe : Hammock, magazine pocket. S f ‘ M 3 two-door front-icing styles and top | Couch Hammock upholster- ummer urniture at : ayer = marked to close out quickly. OG te COPA TIMOR 6k dk ck es $12.75 Upholstered back Couch Hammock, tufted, Khaki.... $16.95 t ican RIT me. icers as the groups below will Ala ta, Sib | indicate. ‘Vi Gray Duck Gliding Se ; ° . pbelstered back, protal enas. PeB.00 The pieces quoted are merely suggestive Suid Beles, wk a oe $75.00 of the dozens and dozens of com- ie ces odes : fortable summer plenishings reduced 49 Three-Door Front Icers Green and gray stripe Couch goy 75 i Gliding Settee upholstered $26 50) Four Ditterent Sizes in Khaki; green metal arms. 40-Pound Ice Capacity : Wicker and Porch Karpen Fiber Suites Reduced oe , Hich woven back arm rocker, Three-piece Karpen Hand-woven Fiber Group 895 00 ~; OUN Ce apacity roomy and comfortable with reversible spring cushions in cretonne.... igh slat back porch. arm Karpen Hand-woven Fiber Group with up- 50-Pound Ice Capacity.............. le Seti. $8, padered eck overs rtonseeasiona”, $89.76 Woven back porch arm- Three-piece Karpen Hand-woven Fiber Group |Q0-Pound Ice Capacity se | in Pitt Gray $49.75 , Black, orange and blue Karpen Fiber Group of : three pieces in tapestry $175.00 Sepia, black and red Karpen Fiber Group with reversible cretonne cushions, three pieces.... $169.75 Poreh arm rocker, with slat ig] back orch rocker, . ~: , : eo Prine SS pein aiereal Two-piece Karpen Fiber Group in green, orchid SO Top Icers 30) Two Door : and yellow with cretonne reversible cushions... $98.50 = Natural willow armchair, ; special Five Different Sizes Front Icers eliont tom: arm: fenton, os pe a er a ET Three Sizes Summer Rugs Reduced | Rattania Crex De Luxe 30-Ib. Ice Capacity - - $14.75 45-Ib. Ice Capacity - $19.75 Old Hickory Pieces 46x76... 4(0)-lb. Ice Capacity 1 $ | 6.75 ; Sab. Ice Capacity “ $27.50 “Old Hickory” armchair, ’ 50-Ib. Ice Capacity - - $19.75 100-Ib. Ice Capacity - $28.75 men eet : “Old Hickory” arm rocker, /0-lb. Ice Capacity - - $24.75 White Enamel Lined spindle back. Big, curved arm Wee Ore ORO . os i eccacn ee sgt Woven back “Old Hickory” a MAYER & CO. MAYER &g CO. wad ME Os case | - Seventh St. Bet. D&E Seventh Street Between D&E . cscs t (000 TUTUUUTIUUUUATVAUTTTUTUAEOOENTAGUUATUOATASUOSSUOTTUTAUEAGAUOOOAU AHA ‘ TH Re cs TUT TT ITITT TTL res i. : *. — — a | so é he - j ~ " Y- i 4 » - > * a 7 ~ x > : , . . = : o a tt is mee ap pot” tb : : Pa wend Wash} , ! iY cety - - » A ort . Meas 9 « ee ee . ‘, he ee tee » wong a ee. CPs ae nigel wy os ‘ Ph t ~ 4 or ae ap Se Te at rs 1»: “ . 4 . Pere © ye ol ~ ali Be > é VOR rie F ye ( ee _ : + - od 4 7 7 ‘ ae an SRS on an ee ¢ j ‘¥ . " ‘ % a 2 2 a a he _ be > ot x e : ea Wha pike 3 , “ Fe yak 4 ri 4 we ES 5h : “9 , Bk th hyde,” eo i i oe * af ea x ‘ . 5 oe. > *s . r P 4 ; TAS ene 4 ve ‘ “ Be ld j é . te ¥ ~ ‘ AES tke ee 5 Sint ate 2 _ ¥ - 4 4 » ute 2.3 a 2, 5 BEY Ft ee. ee sw Oe Ma Aw ar S ae eo * ao Sl Det ie See 28 4 mA r sasint be Mas Me ng Sees ey hr Set tes ye, Mee iv sere _ gt Pres ret oee es oe, ea se 78, behest Pegge’ “Or. > a fA re i ¥

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7 NEW HOME SITES IN LEE HEIGHTS. VA. OFFERED FOR SHE Allotment Seventh Addition Since Development Started by Ruby Lee Minar. REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY MARKED IN 2 COUNTIES Projected Large Public |Im- provements Have Effect in Arlington and Fairfax. A new allotment of 87 home sites was opened for sale yesterday in Lee Heights, Va. The new tract is the seventh addition to Lee Heights since its development was started by Ruby Lee Minar. Mrs. Minar reported the largest volume of business in the history of her organization. At the pres- ent rate of increase, she said, in ex- eess of a million dollars’ worth of land will be sold in Lee Heights in| 1926. ‘Real activity has in- all Arling- counties,”’ Mrs. Minar caid. ‘It is not a boom con- dition. but is the natural and in- evitable result of the tremendous public improvements projected for the Virginia side of the river. estate creased over and amazingly ton Fairfax Buy Strategic Land. “Many people saw this situation coming and began buying up land strategically situated in both coun- ties. They stand to make substan- lal profits in the next few years. “Tt doubt if there is any other community in the United States that is receiving at this time so many and so important public improve- ments as is Arlington county. As great a volume of real estate busi- ness as there is in the county at this time, it is bound to be multiplied many times G6ver next few years. “The day after the water bond election was carried, bringing water to the entire country from the Dale- carlia reservoir, many owners of acreage tracts were holding their in the Attention of Yacht Clubs, Fishing Clubs, Shooting Clubs, Sport- ing Clubs and Other Organizations POINT LOOKOUT, MD. the most ideal location for your . as anywhere on the conat. @amous oyster and clam heds. Supply of crabs. turtles and terrapin from the river and the lake. of ducks and geese fig. flowering rom rive Free Use of the Company’s Bath Houses Special prices, terms and inducements to clubs. POINT LOOKOUT Co. 913 15th St. N.W. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. PURCHASED BY ATTORNEY. MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS - YIELD GREATER RETURNS Realty Investigators Find In- surance Companies Get 6.19 Per Cent. we ee STOCKS PAY 4.76 ONLY The mortgage investments of life insurance companies of the United States have yielded an average gross return of 6.19 per cent over a period of the last eleven years, according to a preliminary report of the Institute for Research in Land Economics and Public Utili- ties to the Mortgage and Finance Division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, based on figures furnished by the Alfred M. Best Co. The study included 280 com- panies, all those having assets in 1925 of more than $500,000. The average income on_ stocks and bonds owned by the same insurance companies over the same period was 4.76 per cent. The differential in turns between mortgage invest- ments and investments in stocks and bonds was, therefore, 1.43 per cent. That is to say, the mortgage investments of the companies in question have yielded approxi- mately 30 per cent more than their investments in stocks and bonds. Never, save once in the _ perlod studied, has the return from mort- gage investments been under 6 per interest’ re- Residence at northwest corner of Thirty-sixth and Norton streets northwest, recently purchased by Dozier A. DeVane, general counsel of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., from Maj. E. A. Ostermann, U. S. M. C. The transaction was negotiated through Boss & Phelps. cent. This was in the year 1919 when the average return received was 5.90 per cent. On the other hand never have the returns from stocks and bonds owned by the in- a ee We Are Authorized to offer FOR SALE Ceastle - Reduced Price One of Washington’s Finest Residences Downtown Situated on wide avenue, a corner property, 3-story and basement brick. BASEMENT Billiard room separate from rest of basement and_ reached by separate stairway. Kitchen, Cold Storage Room, Maid’s Dining Room. Laundry, Store Room, Two Servants’ Rooms, Bath. | FIRST FLOOR Circular Entrance Hall, Hallway, ~-Parlor, Li- brary, Dining Room, Butler’s Pantry (Silver Safe in Pantry), Toilet. SECOND FLOOR Sitting Room, Six Mas- ter Bedrooms with Clos- ets, Three Baths, Linen Closets. THIRD FLOOR Front. Reached by front stairs and separated from servants’ rooms in rear part of this floor. Three master rooms with closets. Two baths. Study and Sewing Room, large Store Closets, Lin- en Closets. REA Five Servants’ and bath. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. 738 15th St. N. W. or den, Rooms land for prices 25 to 50 per cent higher than the day before. The public is acquainted with the great benefits that the new Lee highway and the Francis Scott Key bridge have brought to Arlington and Fairfax counties. Now, the govern- ment has started work on the new $15,000,000 Arlington Memorial bridge, which will have a profound effect on development in Arlington county. Lee Boulevard Important. “The latest project of momentous interest to property owners on the Virginia side of the Potomac is the Lee boulevard, a _ super-highway with a 200-foot right of way, the lo- cation of which was announced June 30. The only way for a lay- man to get a conception of what this new thoroughfare will mean for Arlington county is to investi- gate the developments which have followed along the routes of similar highways in other parts of the country. Millions of dollars in cap- ital will come into the county. ‘IT venture to say that inside the next five years practically the en- tire extent of the county will be di- vided into home sites and that the county will have ,been transformed into a city in actuality.”’ Section 7 of Lee Heights, which was placed on the market yester- day, is a part of the Netherfould farm, formerly owned by Dr. Pres- ley M. Rixey, rear admiral, retired. The new section extends from sec- tion 3-A and 4 to the estate of Dr. Richard N. Sutton. surance companies in the same period exceeded 5 per cent except during the years 1924 and 19265. Recognition of the desirability of mortgage investments on the part of life insurance companies who are responsible for investing more than $11,000,000,000 is in- dicated by the fact that the per- centage of their total investments placed in mortgages has increased from 31.65 per cent in 1911 to 40.5 per cent in 1925. That is, the percentage of life insurance funds thus invested in mortgages was, in 1925, 28 per cent greater than it was in 1911. The actual Real Estate Sales Managers to Meet The sales managers division of the Washington Real Estate board will hold its meeting at the Lee house Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m. Tk‘; division, under the chairmanship ef Charles H. Hillegeist, is made up of the various sales managers of the offices who are members of the Washington Real Estate board, and | deals with advertising, sales and the various problems in connection|incréase is, of course, tremendous, | with actual selling and transferring|leaping from $1,228,000,000 in real estate in the District of Colum- | 1911 to $4,775,000,000 in 1925. bia. That is, life insurance companies A numberof important topics are | have increased their investments in | expected to be discussed at this | mortgages both absolutely and rela- meeting. | tively. Plenty of ground—stately trees—flowers and shrubbery ; cool days and nights—privacy! No landholder of old ever presided over an estate that could surpass Rock Creek Hills for sheer beauty and convenience. Rock Creek Hills —is a 22-acre tract, where every buyer is protected by the most rigid restrictions. Improvements in Rock Creek Hills are going forward rapidly—and you'll be delighted with the plans for Master-Built Homes which we will be glad to show you. Drive out 16th Street to Alaska Avenue, and continue through on newly graded 16th Street to office, or phone for appointment Sunday. cr Evans Bldg.—Main 2195 Office on Property Col. 6433 Yl Md - * wert ae CMM VMMMMM@M@MMMelllll | MMMMM@HMll MVM Wd WM Wd Yr A M@M@@_@Ctll WM 7 0 as, Se aie 85 7 " Se G Bom he br NR “ * 7 ° “ . . > . a iS . - Y/ Y 4f/ 4 What a Tremendous Difference There Is in a Cafritz “Life-Time” Home! Only an organization of the magnitude of the Cafritz Construction Co. can possibly produce them—at the price. When you buy a Home you are buying for a “life time” — and only a “Life-time” Home will satisfy your expectations—and reward your invest- ment with continued comfort and content ment. Catritz Operation No. 95 rn Comprising 17 Homes Farragut and 7th Sts. N.W. Petworth Only $500 Cas Cafritz Operation No. 96 Comprising 13 Homes 5000 Block Illinois Ave. N.W. Petworth $75 a month—less than rent $8,950 is the price Main 6830 5119 8th St. N.W. *6,950 $500 Cash—$65 a Mo. Inspect the Details Closely | 6 Enormous Rooms the biggest rooms are in “Life-time” Homes 3 Full-Size Porches Covered front porch, breakfast porch and sleeping porch Tiled Bath With Excellent Fixtures Screens —to the living porches. Oth Street cars to Farragut Street and a short walk east to homes; or we will send our auto. Other Attractive “Life-time” Homes in Petworth ————— 700 Block Hamilton St. || 4900 Block Seventh St. N.W. $7,450 $500 Cash—$65 a Mo. | $500 Cash—$75 a Mo. | | 14th & K Terms like rent $10,950 Hardwood Floors Extra thick and selected stock Perfect Kitchens White Enamel -Fixtures Guaranteed Heating Plant Most economical to operate Cafritz Wonderful Closets Big Wardrobe Closets Separate Garage In deep rear yard rooms. N.W. $8,950 | * ‘Unusual and exceptional features a —that have never before been put into a House costing $2,000 to $3,000 more. Attractive First Floor plan —Big reception hall, big living room, hand- some dining room and kitchen — 10x20 breakfast porch—with entrances from both Enormous Bedrooms —-Master bedroom across entire front and two spacious bedrooms—with entrances to sleeping porch, 10x20. Entire House Screened —including breakfast and sleeping porches. Artistic Fixtures —of specially ornamental design. The Greatest Home Value in Pretty Petworth Facing 120-foot avenue—and only 2 blocks from Sherman Circle Wardrobe Closets —in every bedroom, and extra one on first floor with mirror door. : Tiled Bath —with built-in tub and shower. Porcelain-Fixtured Kitchen —with Detroit Jewel range. Built-in Pantry —with outside window. Guaranteed Heating Plant —with separate heater and tank for hot water. Big Built-in Garage —accommodating any size car. Take 14th Street car to Kennedy Street, walking three blocks south; 9th Street car to Farragut, walle ing two blocks east, or we will send auto. poe : — es me ae CAFRITZ «™ Owner and Builder of Communities TTTK&el:: tL TILL Gp

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SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926.' | from 5 to 25 cents an hour were — ~The Last Word in Interior Finish and Equipment BUILDING GOST tM Sessa REALTY BOARDS SEEKING © See Our Model Home. IS NOT YET REACHED, : Se "Sore OLDSE UOOPERATION [ne aig] Blec. refrigerator. [tee ||agara Polls end White Plates N.Y. \ Bevonshire Bown Automatic hot- ne SNR es. Many Increases Granted. Committee Heads Are Named |} nO aot VK AIO water heater. omy oe “One of the most significant to Link National and ! we r pat. Se (ke eee | wage adjustments made was in 2 : rag bedrooms full a eee Seer oat | Minnesota, where the Minnesota State Groups. 1414 K St. Snow white bath | 4) ~~ i ier ‘Sone. Labor Market PPE baa pee atop coutractans | Hear Bureau of Standards : - hoes creases. Twenty trades in St. Paul | New Exhibit House $12,500 luth ten crafts received similar ad- ly planned home Sunday. a. Pal IN MOST LARGE CITIES | their scaies. purpose of committees appointed| these charming MILLER- tle Wash Board of Presidents and Secretaries, Street, have been SOLD. : | trades, and were more than offset | past president and a member of the| group in the 3700 block labor | hoisting engineers, carpenters and Reaume, of Detroit, and Henry G.| ; | in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Du- PLAN WIDELY SUPPORTED Ir Ss. sa at ee OE ee ke Evident, Construction Re- Huth, have granted widespread jn- wo porches. eS ie Sore: | ! : pesos ee net search Bureau Says. | received increases ranging from 5 Closer cooperation between the, 3731 V N S | to 12%, cents an hour, and in Du- National Association of Real Estate. an ess ce : Paes ‘4 My . ToT? : . | Boards and the 32 existing State sorma made 'to suit you. - rg * PAY INCREASE GRANTED Restrri efrusrDhooe gage Searacie ae real estate associations will be the! The entire first group of Don't fall to see this new. 608 Whittier St. sceive upward adjustments in ‘ | ‘Little significance was attached | by the National Association of, Real | BUILT Homes, located in | to announcement of decreases in! state Boards and the National | the 3800 block V : 3 | t ock \ Ss! CYR! iS Strikes Also Reported, but| wage scales of some crafts in Seat- err yy , ; : ash., Youngstown, Ohio, and | IMMON Main 1022 Carpenters’ and Metal Work-| ricrida cities. The reductions were|°! State real estate assoc a daa | Several of the second . small and aff R. Ennis, of Kansas City, Mo.,| ers Agreement Is Helpful. a affected only minor H. n Realtor—Builder. | by increases granted more impor- advisory board; Leonard P.| also have been sold. ; an taht crafts, such as electricians Indication of a runaway wy 0 D | pen Daily and Sunday. market is not so evident as during | bricklayers, the earlier months of the year, al- “The demand for labor continues though the tendency toward higher heavy, except in a few remote lo- the National association on the satan Detached and Semi- Batached—Enctish Architecture building labor costs is continuing} calities. Little is heard regarding a | — I (UFC (0) fl a Zander, of Chicago, directors of the National association, will represent | 3] >} e. (2) [j al : 7" oe ‘pronounced, according to the nation-! labor shortage, although some of | ™@ittee to work with the group ap--| Brick and Stucco—$13,500 to $14,500 al monthly labor survey compiled by| the larger cities report the need of | pointed by the board of State presi-, Tile and Slate Roofs. All Closets Lined With Cedar. the building construction research more skilled workers in the mason | dents in making out a plan for this, Just north of Cleweland Park, at Van Ness Street and Wisgonsin Avenue, Van Nese bureau of G. L. Miller & Co. Thejtrades. In the middle West some lat hi Rida te % C ious Ae Wj bo ae survey said: surplus in labor has been reported, | OS®" T©*@ fone D. Street is now onen from Connecticut Avenue to Wisconsin Avenue. | “The tendency toward higher| but this condition is not general. Those appointed by the board of a - oe j building: labor costs is becoming Pg the widespread de-|State presidents are: A. H. Barn- or ts ne oe imore pronounced, although both} ™mands for wage increases, strikes | hisel, Tacoma, Wash., president Pa- is ———— R | iskilled and unskilled labor is|;@reé comparatively few, and both| cific Northwest Real Estate- asso- _ WG Us Q j j tller a ee t |already receiving the highest wages apse and ge rmeirnys appear to be|ciation;, Joseph L. Feibleman, New-| sQ. An + + | jin the history of the construction| Sowing a disposition to get to-|ark, N. J., president of the New : ein lindustry. Building trades em-|féther, except: in a few of the] Jersey Association of Real Estate bay 1) © Main 1790 'ployers made little headway toward van centers, where the five-day| Roards; Guy S. Greene, Detroit,| | —J Lx ‘forestalling wage increases during Adages ogg open shop’ has developed | resident of the Michigan Real! lthe spring adjustment period. The as the paramount issue. Estate association; Carl C. Me-! peak in labor costs is undoubtedly Strikes in Many Cities. Clur e, Fort My ers KF la., president! % ee BLT sae ts OPT Nya Oe a tae tran cen ee ne eae aie i still to be reached, although indi- A TTT TTT: cat é ‘anewae tabor market “There are now strike in nearly a | 2 the Florida Association of Real AT TTT iM QVOMUOUEUOAREAUOAYTUAY UTAVONUULOUUHYORAGGOUURRO APA UANEUASR ERATE aE |ca ion of a runaway ‘etl score of tities throughout the coun.| Estate Boards, and Max Murdock, ; ts not so evident as during the try, but only one or two crafts in Chicago, executive secretary and | | earlier months of the year. each locality are affected, and a| legal counsel of the Illinois Asso-| ~, ‘Settlement of the long standing settlement in a majority of the dis-; ciation of Real Estate Boards. at 4 | Jurisdictional dispute between the! nutes is expected in the near future.| The board of State presidents! q Dy | Sheet metal workers and the carpen-| jy Los Angeles, San Francisco and |and secretaries presented a report, &Y D>. 4 i ters union has had a most stim u- adjoining territory a strike of more|to the directors of the National As-|/E jlating effect on the entire building than 10,000 carpenters against the | sociation of Real Estate Boards at ‘industry. This long interunion fight) open shop is still going strong and ) ; ; | ; the recent annual convention of the Alec ince seangairansegh ds metal trim was) much building is reported tied up.|nmational body embodying sugges- responsible for interrupting hun- In Cleveland the settlement of the tions for closer cooperation between dreds of millions of dollars worth] Jjaborers’ strike has , ; . “ig resulted in a/the State associations and the na- REGED cde SE ° “ of construction in many localities} resumption of building activity, but | tional] organization. The directors. eye SL 1331 Gallatin St. during the last five years. It, Was/the painters, paperhangers and|took immediate action voting that AER g BP ES | also responsible for withdrawal of|glazers still are continuing their |. ym, ve : pas the carpenters from the building] fight for a wage increase and the trades department of the American] five-day week. Other cities from Federation of Labor and all local| which strikes were reported were building trade councils, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Pater- ; associations : a SR SY, AST: ri ae son, N. J., St. Louis, Philadelphia pec 2, SARS Ree IRE Ra 1Pritv iii ‘ . Pa : ’ : : . * 2. aK. > x . ) - € P- Building Trades United Protease: &. tee oS oe eee \ TRULY magnificent d CPP PIAA Vey 1323 Holly Street N.W. (Just East of 16th Street) Adjoining Shepherd Park ‘Loa ee a Ns Sy : This 6-room home is exceptionally well located amid choice shrubbery, bearing fruit trees and berry bushes. The fot is 50x120. It is modern in every respect—hot- water heat, electricity, hardwood floors on first floor, ample closet space, large pantry, stationary tubs, a white tile bath with pedestaled lavatory and servant’s toilet in basement. a committee be appointed from the 5 Eyed a ‘ officers, directors, and advisory : t eRe ce board of the association to nteet Fe Bie x Ne RE: Be Addition with representatives of the State say ; n% Saul's “Under terms of the agreement| mond, Whiting and Gary, Ind. wage demands of the workers as tached home in a choice en- a é ° ‘a # i as a | Ne ° y * ni > _ Ai , j ° as ; r r | between the two unions, which has In New York city the labor sit-| expected, it has heen gradually vironment: and offered at already been given the signatures uation is tranquil, and practically | gaining ground. The following : of the international officers, the] @ll of the building crafts have been| trades in the industry now are price and terms that make it an ° . ‘ority | & ted increases since the first of | working on the shorter week basis: : carpenters are granted the majority | 6'an" O cing oF . 5 ‘of their major demands. This ar- the year. In Chicago, where a/Glaziers, Newark; electricians, Se- incomparable value’ The house 13, 00 ‘| rangement practically reverses the poset of increases have been} attle; lathers, Boston, Buffalo and is of hollow tile and stucco con- | 3 granted, progress has been made| Seattle; painters, Boston. Bridge- Poe. . : 'decision of the national board of}/° "7. : ’ sels pa as spc vias. struction, with garage to match Without Doubt It Is the Lowest Priced Home in This | jurisdictional awards, which award-|'" §!ning new agreements for the | port, Newark, New York, Portland, Salas hepa | and large grounds. Within the home are reception hall, glass conservatory, nine large rooms, | daseabeos tee ; x year, and the possibility of any seri- | Oreg., Scranton and Seattle; plas- | ed the Brenty . a isoer ous labor dispute is remote. | terers, Boston, Buffalo, Philadel- | installation oe. sae, ee “While the five-day week move-| phia. Providence and_ Seattle; workers. rent in the building crafts-has not | plumbers, Seattle; steamfitters, Se- Screened sleeping \porch, every possible’ modern comfort and re- finement. If vou are seeking an unusually fine value don’t O pen S und av for Y our nspect 107n @!.; “Ratification of the settlement played as prominent a part in the! attle; bricklayers’ tenders, Seattle. fail to visit this home Sunday! penta mcomeremneramarecemecenensatnadess ‘| hundred Wage increases ranging ‘plan will undoubtedly result in re- —— | Aumaniiics the Weaibre Must Be Sold at Once! 'affiljation of the carpenters’ union | with its 400,000 membership, to the aa 3 de OPEN ALL SUNDAY Real Estate and Insurance Offices i C)S$5 ae AND eur S | ) HANNON . & LUCH y Uwe building trades depart- , int. It will also mean reestab- From the Investment Building to ik : Os HOME OF HOtes OCK. CREEK PAR | ” . The Fie. Building Ww “ 1417 K Street Member of Washington Real Estate Board Main 9800 & ae LEADERS FOR 19 YEARS IN THE SALE OF WASHINGTON HOMES. y 4 - ESTATES - | pe peo ‘ 1014 Vermont Avenue Sutuenteri LAT peel enema serene | Fhone Franklin 513 re —_ ———— MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD large Front Porch. Rear Porch flpe fad fo [c . " *4 OP >. Se ae o. - “ue a BK “s a: ca * aX Vie eenMirey wn mona woD Wak Garage to Match House - c) Gv; Exclusive Section | | — MU lishment of united action and peace EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ‘and harmony in the local building 713 14th St. N.W. Main 2345 trade circles throughout the coun-|§ ¥ | try. TOMATO ‘During the last 30 days near a RU = Old Chevy Real Colonial Homes =) Chase Zope ae casio Modernized in Brightwood. Risa i ' = P. a is srondbinaienonee af af £8 : : & ee > q ’ . s 7 4 . . x Sie, Sleprerstcteteont aa > . 2a NS ; “4 “* > oe ae é : 7% sithels tpeeloee Sap D 22 ea ; 1 ew z=, oe Ae) Rae 2 (om Pes ae . 2 ‘ ON ORAN SS LES BIR SORA OO RAP se OIA es — or . an . , P ° : a Ses 4 ‘ eo . ; ) : c aes ; = “Gh yavarss: f ie 4 pre % SM RM ee SEPM EO ORE a — a 2 i “ , i " i See: me ¥ ¥ nN “) 7 oe a 2 st * — 9 ; ¥ : . s : ‘ ‘ “ ae eS a 3 ‘ey ‘ : NY : ; . » 7 i ‘ef *' * ‘ spd: Saisie seers lla eaoK eeticsianes tiated 08 ties ihe cer rena sorcerer A Cotaur Oxtord Street po Brookeville Baad LYSSES, hero of Hom- Ulysses braved untold dangers to reach er's Odyssey .... The Home....Your Home today is the in- \( Wocden Horse, the centive that spurs ambition and guides | SS ASO. ORANG CORES ISRO IO, eee Fall of Troy. Twenty accomplishment. Set it in the exquisite Five other designs of equal distinction in this group to select from. Homeless years; ten of war, then ten environment of Rock Creek Park Es- of wandering, striving to reach Home. tates! Breeze-kissed trees, sun-bur- Samapie oer oan seeenen ste o- iy Adventure after adventure, the play- nished brooks, winding roads through WAYS WIPER omerset f iace thing of the gods....Home at last. bowers of. beauty—over one hundred One Block East of Georgia Ave. Car Line Disguised as a beggar in his own acres “truly a part of the Park” hold household. Slaying in wrath those every master-touch of Nature to ideal- NOTE: 12 Already Sold. Buy Yours Now who weuld woo his wife away.... {ze your Homesite. And, an contrast to These homes contain everything that is desirable in a “Real United with her once more. And the Ulysses!, you can reach it instantly by Home” and we extend to you a cordial invitation to inspect them happiness of Home his again. perfect Sixteenth Street. ‘and see such features as six large rooms, each equipped with sufficient floor plugs-—full tiled bath——hot-water heating plant —-built-in refrigerator—fireproof built-in garage—built-in tub’ You Enter the Estates at . —automatic hot-water storage heater—concrete front porch— 16th S d Kalmia R d rear porches—hardwood floors throughout—plenty of closet th St. an alma oa space. Automatic Gas Furnace on display. Convenient to schools—-churches—stores—postoffice—and bank-—situated in a refined, restricted neighborhood. Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Price—$8,450, $8,975 t Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection A ppointmen “Convenient Terms - EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. iets R. Harris Co., Inc. QO: ; Owners and Builders het Main 6161 Otis Building 810 18th St. ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET AT K | . oF eg, as PR = Environment ~ Construction a Value —combine to make this one of the most attractive home-buying oppor- tunities-in all Chevy Chase. It is situated on a corner lot fronting 150 féet on Oxford Street, convenient to both Chevy Chase and Columbia Country Clubs. You will find the interior of this home as strikingly unique as its ex- terior, yet practical in every sense. The fittings and finish are in com- plete harmony with its artistic design. The two master baths on the second floor are of black and white tile, one having a full tile shower, in addition. The attic is completely finished with two well lighted servants’ rooms and tiled bath. | We cannot begin ta describe its many individual features in this limited space, but we invite you to view them any time Sunday. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N. W. Resltons = Franklin 9503 SSSLSSSLSSSLSLSS a — , ES a LIL IE Pi siete in| tr siaineham = ee —— “4 TO I toa OO My ~ ha 4 or Office on property—Adams 538

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 19286. BUILDING VOLUME ~ DECLINES SLIGHTLY, ~WYS DODGE REPORT Decrease From June, ka Declared Les Than, 2 Per Cat. RESIDENCES REQUIRE ' | | | | | 43 PER CENT OF WORK| Contemplated Structures Are Found to Be 2 Per Cent Higher Than in May. The volume of building and gineering contracts declined slightly in June, according to F. W. Dodge Corporation. contracts let during the 37 States east mountains (which per cent of the total volume of the country) amounted to $547,792,400. The decrease from May, 1926, was less than 1 per and the decline from June of last vear was 2 per cent. The very good showing for June of this year was to a considerable extent due to in- creased activity in the Pittsburgh | district, which had last month its highest total so far this year. The more important classes in last month’s building record were: $237,724,900, or 43 per cent of all construction, for residential build- ing; $98,200,299, or 18 per cent, for public works and utilities; 960,200, or 12 per cent, for mercial buildings; $54,514,7 10 per cent, for industrial ings; $40,753,400. per for educational buildings; 17,956,600, or 3 per cent, cial and recreational projects. New construction started in the 27 Eastern States during the firat half of 1926 reached a total of $3,113,158,500, as compared with $2.748,694,8090 in the correspond- ing period of 1925, the increasé be- ing 1% per cent. The figure for the first six months of this year was also the highest on record for the fi six months of any year. (‘ontemplated building and engi- neering work for the 37 Eastern States reported in June, 1926, to the amount of $807,281,800, be- ire .2 cent above the amount reported in May of this year; as well 16 cent above the amount en- the month of con- 00, or for 7 cent, for so- » ‘st was per per yo ‘ > very | Construction | in | the Rocky | include about 91 | ‘Common | America ‘and iby by cheap European labor BRICK MAKERS FIGHTING FOREIGN COMPETITION ‘Inferior European Product De- clared Sold at Price Only Fraction Lower. GOVERNMENT GIVES AID made brick’’ is campaign by Brick Manufacturers in behalf of producers of building brick in the United States Canada. This effort to stay the destruction of a great industry the importation of brick made was made American of ‘Use the slogan a of ‘possible by the publication in June, iby the ‘ruling that all foreign brick should | Two attractive houses, Nos. 37 by Lee D. Latimer, jr., tain eight rooms, with 29 and 37 27 Van Ness street northwest, and Donald R. Daugherty, respectively. separate garage. They They were designed, built and sold by W. Devonshire Downs, purchased are of English design and con- C. & A. N. Miller. eonstruction | | icent, cent | } | | £6 7,- | gern of 1925, build- | buildings; $18,3 200, or 14 per for commercial buildings; $10,274,300, or 8 per cent, for pub- lic works and utilities; $8,323,500, or 7 per cent, for educational buildings; $8,101,500, or 6 per cent, for industrial buildings, and $5,340,000, or 4 per cent, for so- cial and recreational projects. Gonstructional started in the district during the first half of 1926 reached a total of $895,979,- 600, as compared with $625,056,- 300 for the corresponding six the increase being 9 0 per cent. Contemplated new work report- 'ed for New York State and North- and | |}amounted | a Jersey _ last month $198,224,900, being loss of per cent from: the amount reported in May of this year, but a gain of 23 per cent ern New to 9 _ ‘over the amount reported in June, 11925 |ings; New England. New England had $38,993,800 in contracts for new building and engineering work last month. This 'was a drop of 18 per cent from | May, 1926. and of 9 per cent from of last year. Analysis of June’s construction record showed the following items of note: $18,- 168,000, or 47 per cent of all con- struction, for residential build- $6,175,400, or 16 per cent, June for the 19265. Contemplated construction proj- ects were reported for New Eng- land in June to the amount of $51,013,900. This exceeded the amount reported in May of this year by 4 per cent, as well as the amount reported in June, 1925, by 21 per cent. Middle Atlantic States. The total volume of construc- tion contracts let in the middle At- lantic States (eastern Pefnsylvania, southern New Jersey, Maryland, Delware, District of Columbia and Virginia) during June amounted to $53,067,600. This figure showed a decrease of 9 per cent from May, 1926. However, there was an in- crease of 18 per cent over June of last year. The month’s record in- cluded: $23,904,300, or 45 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; €9,261,800, or 17 per cent, for public works and utilities; $6,458,500, or 12 per cent, for com- mercial buildings; $5,849,500, or 11 per cent, for educational buildings; corresponding period of trial buildings; $2,006,700, or 4 per cent, for religious and memorial buildings, and $1,383,600, or 3 per cent, for social and recreational projects. The first six months’ construction total for the middle Atlantic States was $298,430,300, as compared 'sylvania, $2,727,800, or 5 per cent, for indus-| Pittsburgh district West Kentucky) ceeded May, (western Penn- Ohio and figure ex- Virginia, The above 1926, by 48 per cent, and June of last year by 51. per cent. Last month’s record included the following items of importance: $30,192,900, or 32 per cent of all construction, for residential build- ings; $22,566,000, or 24 per cent, for public works and utilities; $22,- 177,000, or 3 per cent, for indus- trial buildings; $6,986,200, or per cent, for commercial buildings; $6,098,000, or 6 per cent, for edu- cational buildings, and $2,258,900, or 2 per cent, for social and recre- ational projects. Construction started in the dis- year, amounting to $392,895,000, has decreased 5 per cent figure for the corresponding period of 1925. Contemplated construction planned for the Pittsburgh district, as reported in June, amounted to $97,645,400, which was 37 per cent more than the amount reported in June last year. Central West. The central West (lllinois, diana, lowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska) had $146,639,000 in contracts for new building and en- gineering work last month. This figure showed an increase of 4 per In- Michigan, from the| Treasury Department, of a the name of the ‘country of origin. This order calls for the enforcement of a law that ‘has been in existence since the itariff act of 1922 |Congress, but lnot been effective | brick. | With the foreign for identification manufacturers, /be marked with which heretofore had in the case the believing economical to use, domestic brick vigorously. more mote has not foreign brick because the foreign brokers made all the profit they | sold just a shade under ican manufacturer The gained nothing,. but every American workman out of It evidently Suropean workers an job. the day as an average. The latest report a of the Department shows receipts of brick in New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, foreign Florida, North Dakota. tic manufacturers show The increased dustry to more volume of construction. the. of The receipt of large quantities of lowered the price of brick in the United States have could and the Ameri- building | public this side of ‘the Atlantic has thous- and foreign brick sold here has put a | has not profited since their wage scale remains at about $1.15 of the bureau trict during the first half of this| of foreign and domestic commerce of Commerce made York, Maryland, New Washington, was passed by) In spite of these inroads of for- | eign brick current reports of domes- that there are gains in new business and in de- liveries during the past month. The | long-heralded slump in building is | apparent in only a few places, and | there in the most moderate degree. use of brick in resi- dential construction permits the in- than hold its own in spite of small loss in the total | brick marked | American their product to be of better quality and will pro- tA — — ~~ mn. 430 ar FOR LEASE Exclusive Connecticut Avenue SH 0 PS Stoneleigh Court Possession October First \WEAVER BRO REALTORS wv 809 15th Street N. W. Main 9486 Sacetetattetete rea tece tata een ce terete tere 3714 Reno Rd. Chevy Chase Just Completed English Type Hight large rooms, exclus- ive of finished attic. Beauti- ful trim and fixtures: 2 bathse (one shower). A lovely home in an exclusive community Price Right Terms Reasonable . THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. 738 15th St. N.W. Open Sunday 1:30 to 7 M. Main 6830 : : ; : In Justice to the Family Take Them to See the New GRUVER HOMES With Built-in Garages 37th Street, Above Burieith Located just north of Burleith and ad- jacent to the new Glover Parkway, these brand-new homes stand out head and shoul- ders above any new home at anywhere near their price; six splendidly arranged rooms with tiled bath; the breakfast and sleeping porches are both copper screened. In the kitchens will be found white enamel cabinets, one-piece sinks, outside pantry and other con- veniences; really well built homes that merit vour immediate inspection. A stounding Values Sample House 2020 37th Si. Open All Day To Inspect—Drive Out R Street to 37th Street, Then North to Houses with $276,799,400 in the corre- Sunday sponding six months of last year, the increase being 8 per cent. Contemplated construction proj- ects were reported for the district in June to the amount of $93,456,- 700, which was a 6 per cent de- crease from the amount reported in May, 1926, but a 33 per cent in- crease over the amount reported in June of last «year. Building and engineering con- tracts were awarded last month to the amount of $95,061,300 in the The report of 103 manufacturers as of June 1 shows 192,000,000 brick moved from the yard during the preceding month as compared | with 146,400,000 moved by 110 concerns in the preceding month. Prices remain stable and have not | varied to any extent for a period | of two years. Labor conditions are favorable | except in the State of Connecticut, where they have been disturbed for the past year, but are _— steadily showing improvement. ‘for com mercial buildings; $5,623,- '000, or 4 per cent, for public | works and utilities; $3,274,800, or engineering con-|8 per gent, for educational build- during Junej|ings;: $1,804,600, or 5 per cent, to the amount of §$127,149,600 in|for hospitals and _é institutions; New York State and Northern New | $1,666,000, or 4 per cent, for in- Jersev. There was a decrease of 9 | dustrial buildings, and $1, 17 5,000, per cent from May of this year andjor 3 per cent, for religious and increase of 4 per cent over; memorial buildings. 1925 The more important The first six months’ construc- in the June building record] tion total for the district. was $70,938.,: or 56 per cent |$210,413,800, which was a decline (0,958,200, construction, for residential ]of only 1 per cent from the figure —-—_--——_#} aipauliistadisimepentinia ». Owner leaving the city affords you the op- portunity of getting immediate possession of this splendidly built Colonial brick house. Can Be Purchased on the Easiest of Terms. cs Nn IO > m—aw _* ~ 4 4 mat iss ffs ca qa Mmw ANCL S. E. Corner of Connecticut Avenue and Pisses Street Large Lot, 125-Foot Front by 90 Feet This splendid CENTER HALL ENTRANCE HOME, situated on a nlready established, contains on the first floor an BXCKPTIONALLY feet with a LARGE OPEN FIREPLACE. ‘This room opens onto a BRIGHT, CHEERFUL, GL CLOSED ‘SUN PARLOR, 13.5 by 23.2, which OVERIOOKS CONNECTICUT AVENUE, and there is also a LARGE. OPEN FIREPLACE in this room. A LARGIE DINING ROOM 15 by 20.6 feet. with BEAMED CEILING. This room opens out onto a LARGE OPEN BREAKFAST PORCH which is covered, This porch is 15 by 18 feet. A LARGE KITCHEN, 11 by 14 feet, SERVING AND STORAGE PANTRIES, LAVATORY AND TOILET On the second floor there are FIVE BEDROOMS and TWO BATHS and TWO GI.ASS - SLEEPING PORCHES. There is no third floor, the house being of DUTCH COLONIATI, the basement there are a MAID'S ROOM. Sy uP CHAUFFEUR’S QUARTERS, TWo- C IN GARAGE heated and lighted, and a SERVANT’S BATH. Among MANY OF THE FEATURES are LARGE CLOSETS, LINEN CUPBOARD, HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUG HOU 4 HBR F STANTANEOUS HOT-WATER HEATER, SPLENDID PLUMBING, BEAUTIFUL LIGHTING FIXTUR is and an ABUNDANCE OF HANDSOME SHRUBBERY. =] street: LARGE the character of LIVING ROOM UUUQUATTEEAUOVUYUAOAGTOUOGEEATOOOCOOUAAEAOOAELOUUAEAUOOGEOUONGEOODOEAOOOAEEU UNEASE which 1d by : This delightful, modern home of eight rooms and bath and garage is situated on the \ ~ ASS-IN- crest of a hill that rises gradually from the water’s edge, where there is a wharf and boat- house. The view from the front porch is really wonderful, there being vistas showing the city, the river, the Key Bridge, etc. NO EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPARED BY THE OWNER to make the grounds surround- ing this property as artistic and unique as the most discriminating taste could desire. IT’S LOCATION IS PRIVATE and yet within EASY ACCESS OF THE CITY on good road. Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated oOo se P UT Oe 0) es) 50 IN¢ ‘LOSED DESIGN, Lahn 2108 BANCROFT PLACE N.W. This very attractive home of pre-war construction was original!- ly built for Senator Hemphill as his home and contains ELEVEN ROOMS and TWO BATHS and is ADJACENT TO SOME OF WASH- thee Silat BEST RESIDENCES and is IDEALLY PLANNED FOR ENTERTAINING. The lot is 25.79 front by a depth of 95 feet. Salesmen on Premises Today From 11 to 1 o’Clock and From 2 Until 6 o’Clock JOHN F. MAURY Member Washington Real Estate Board “Specializing Exclusively in the Sale of Northwest City and Suburban Properties” Salesmen on Premises Today From 11 to 1 o’Clock and from 2 Until 6 o’Clock. Phones Main 4080-4956 Inspection by appointment only, or Sunday inspection can be arranged by calling Cleveland 476. 1011 Conn. Ave. N. W. DUUTGEUOQANUEUALOAANOUAUGSQNEUGGSONNNOUUOOOANOUUGOAOAALSUUAAA * oo * > .* Py * ~e* - Ss PPOTLATRSLEOLLG OP TE he 0 PO MEATBe tee cee cles il a *. a & Or at fe

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4 | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. —_—X——_—— - —— . rn = eee se oe ee ee [THis HOUSE IS DIGNIFIED AND WELL PROPORTIONED _ | ou the pantry—to che serase. | ADHNVG HOPKING (IFFERG —|exccurive committee of the industri 7 Upstairs, three large bedrooms al property division of the National and one small one have been pro- : : SS ae eas s.r ee ous _— - —_ nat vided, with two baths and adequate | f If Association of Real Estate Boards i . & Jee Mf AF Res > Se I, Si Rae eR ioe 0 ee ae mas: oS St «| Closet space. for 1927, will act as instructor of| {fj ; BK cw ‘ee , =i itt N a Me eek eh a ties a Rae ee A. half-timbered house of this ceca the classes. Hehas served as direc-| jj, * ie ier a a ee Ain > on. i ree RO ne gee S TY RS eA CT ae oe , p almost tor of the industrial bureau of Bal-| jf : om ie in, © 3°" (OS Fee geht i GT art \ tye VARS ORR ee Peed any section of the country, save Baltimore Board Sponsors i ° . s, . é r . URN pte ae ioe ~ init Sei i wl alan A yi gg gw for ber of Enroll ® , re gerard and committee on ethics; ‘A ‘ WRT : ay fe" Ce nee eee RRA |S c y ’ wou ‘ and arbitration. f ; . aia de .\ we i Phe AE MF Eo gk b RMR TALS Dats grace a suburban street. In the ee The Baltimore Real _ . Estate | mnounces the A ppointment of - aad ae ie i ee hy / A Be ae front case it is well worth the in- Johns mi university, of Bal-| board's committee on education is} J vestment in a _ restricted locality|timore, w open a course in real| planning to outline a two-year) }). / H p ' because it is a house in which the| estate practice this fall, which will course, offering this year a class for| }j'' Mr. dines UL h | owner could dwell with pleasure| be added to the curriculum of the| advanced students as well as the| {/ 7 and convenience and an abiding|Sschool of business economics. The|course in fundamentals. In outlin- \\ sense of pride in its possession. Baltimore Real Estate board is|ing the courses, the Baltimore | jj) As Manager of the Settlement (Copsright> 1928, by House and Garden.) sponsoring the course, guarantee-| board has taken as its guide out-| ff! ing a minimum number of enroll-|lines furnished by the National As-) }} Department ments, sociation of Real state Boards for| } f eee oH ee a A a SUMMERTIME brings with it many opportunities fo , seneonal, part-time employment. Keep Ten scholarships have been of-|real estate educational courses con-! | : abreast of summertime special em-|fered by the Baltimore realtors to| ducted by its member boards. ih : Main 9080 gee ap Rt fog ‘ae eee encourage better educational prep- For the past few years the board "i reading the dally and Sunday Help aration for the real estate profes-| has cooperated with the University Wanted ads in The Post. sion. of Maryland in conducting a course. TOD CORO CHO Eee A As a A oe ee oa e e.? oi *. EA kbd th ad ek tek ek Dd bk bot nk ek ek ak hk ee” 6 22? n on eS aa? 29a? sn 2! a 5 | J thr “———" ~—— es ae) Se rr gg PE. FR eS rere. ~ 08 OF OC OHOR CE S-CHOHOHG: OF ORO) CLE Ob SOHO ORC D OOOH OF OOHOHOHE COMO 2 SOHO OOHO DHOHOHOHOHO SHOHHOS: | DINING ROOM |} 1s = 6 tH rf Po Tr el | 5 HP ' PORoR Ty | aL al ~~ eo + ! ss . -— Swe - eee Fee orgs et. ° fluence, and im additton. a delight-| The stuccoed surfaces are broken 1 : ie garage, at one side, 18 wun ful irregularity of angles and,;by weathered beams which belong ; obtrusive, with an arbor over the} broken faces. to the construction, and a part of i: . | Shy | entrance which provides protection? by | if} : | | } ‘on stormy davs also to the service} 4 Stone, stucco and timber {nithe house is half timbered. s* + Warm, soft tones are combined in| The entrance porch, which is set OHO Ob OOOH Ha EOE —_— it | Wat : one oe . door of the house. oe | t| the construction, The stucco is| under one corner of the _ front | Hf: tan, the timber a natural weath-/| gable, is built up of heavy oak | | ms Oe ty i ta | in b ered color, and the stone a range, posts and braces, and the two faces) light, with windows on all four! 4 rah |i | me Ss, fl mee heh 4 bP | fe ict mit 7 call a ° i ° . . . j ° ° > ) \ , “~ ‘ | : ‘ ou nA . “% of brown to blue with generously| of the house within this semien-| sides-—a point made possible by the) il li)! a , ahi , A? Y rae Ab? . . . ~ ° } , ' ‘ é ia ‘ ‘ pointed joints in cement the color; closed space are half timbered. W-shaped Ur TR « c Pen ee 1’ 4-4 wt os) eg = Rae — The living room is delightfully | i ene tll eae Bil Ot oo ie ~_— CE OHO ib plans, French windows |] tof the stucco. The pleasing irregu-| This appearance of great strength | ibe te . Aq een RA ' -larities of the house would be lost| in the supports gives balance to| : 3 1 i if violent color contrasts distracted | that corner of the house. and a doorway into the hall. This| the eye. This combination has the} The English character of this) hallway provides access to all! harmony which rests the spec-|plan is emphasized by the use|downstairs rooms without the| ‘tator and sufficient variety of tex- | throughout of casements set in tim-| necessity of going through any! ‘ture and tini to obviate monotony.! bered frames. Some of the win-| other room, and for rainy weather| | me -_----——— “4 . oe lead out on to the gardew porch, | areteys? ee owe re ee HOO 100: CHOCO O-OHOHO CHO OHOHOHOHCOHOHOHOHGHOHOHOHOHOHOHSHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOH 0: OHOHSHOHGHOHOHOHOHOECHO-SHSHOHOHD-OHD) -OHOHOHOROHOHO SFO OH 0 OCHO OHOHOHOHO-CF OCHO} OHO OHO CHIROHOL--CONOHOHO CE GAD SR DESIGNED BY OUR ARCHITECT FOR A SECTION 7? HOME- SITE With She Appearance of This Advertisement Our New Section 7—-/fe Latest ~Addition to LEE HEIGHTS, VA. Is Formally Placed on the “Market Stand on one of the wooded hillsides of Section 7 and you will see before you winding valleys which will soon be streets. On beyond are other rolling hills with fine old trees. On all these slopes are home sites. Among them you will find the lots to serve as the ideal location for your guitare home. | ) Here in Section 7 is real, impressive beauty—a thrilling view over all Washington from George- town to the Capitol, or, near at hand, the attractive scenery of Section 7 just emerging from rugged picturesqueness into a charming home-site development. At one side are the beautifully land- scaped grounds of Sutton Hall and Dr. Sutton’s home, vine clad and looking for all the world like a Spanish castle. A few steps further, and one is on the greens of the Washington Golf and Coun- try Club. : Section 7, Lee Heights, is being placed on the market TRL oy Bia Peta een: has JOHOHOHCHE CHOHOHOHONGIGS & CFO _—s — - = -— arabic. atie OP 7? ENO EG LE NEE GEE NEE ei ——- w 3, = B TSR Ie *eOD he le yhit 2 =* ee >3 ~ et me - ——we -— Fr =: URN 6 oad oe ‘ * > . . p : : “6&2 4 . i a . Pry av * S>¥ Mi Feet eee 5 * _, wt = Pea? . 0 ne ¢. ao = - 4 —_ - . re — r What Y in a Home-- Exclusive neighborhood Distinctively designed homes Protected investment —Are All Outstanding Features oi Chevy Chase Terrace —and make it the most popular community around Washington _ Of the fifteen charming homes built on Davidson and Norwood Drives—there are but 3 left. I—at $12.950 Acceptable %—at $15.950 Terms | Frankly, we will not be able to duplicate these prices ° with further development. already in progress. Every Home in the group is an artistic design—with a lot 50 to 75 feet front—and more than 130 feet deep. Equipped with Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators and a Separate Garage of appealing type Chevy Chase Terrace is free from elements which hinder and destroy exclusiveness — protected by the Cafritz control. ; - a) i tw’ Mt twee i eee ee Se m. a , . 1s ‘ tae ate At Pre-Development Prices Present opening prices necessarily will be for a limited period only. Within a few weeks they will be advanced 20 per cent. You who buy at this time will save from $300 to $600. This is equally to your advantage whether you build a home or resell to a later purchaser. wets a CALL MAIN 1144—While this advertisement is before you, Or drive over Key Bridge at Georgetown, turn right on to call Main 1144 and arrange for one of our cars to take you Lee Highway and drive 2% miles to Lee Heights office, to Lee Heights. You will incur no obligation whatever. where you will be directed to the new section. Open From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wisconsin Avenue ta posite the golf course of the Chews ch gente i0 Bradley Lane—directiy op- ; “ GAFRITZ ~ Owner and Builder of Communities ‘a ae ¢ Developer of Lee Heights on the Lee Highway 1405° New York -Avenue eMain 1144 wee ee eee ee re ee rae cee re Pe Pe re eet . - - D ae athe ate o Sn ee A A A a A ee A oe oe oe POO Oa . HAH: HONCHO HO OS S-OHOHOLOHOHOHOHS DHE Sat ELE TELE BEES

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. " ==" WELL-BUILT FRAME NEW HOME OF INSTRUCTOR | AOADS TO BE IMPROVED Sal Howe | gs HGLIT. GJ] | "meee Street NE. | ir NINST THE UF i] a ue a hae : Sow , : a + | t i Contracts Let for Regravel- | 1301 to 1333 E. St. N.E. he ae Re er oe ke ete ie ing, Regrading and New Thos. A. Jameson Co. Invites the Public to Inspect These ee Fae ee bee ge eee OS AE a | Streets in Unit 2. Fine “Jameson-Built Model Homes” and. Fla. Ave. N. E. Fens : ER . 7 : ‘Simple Experiment Reveals | & i: a | ye vi é 4 ae The architecture of these Wooden House Resists et a Ss i¢ Beit a q ‘WORK WILL BE SPEEDED | jj - tine homes has been care- ag Sarees : se Mie ABET Bike. | _ Sans fully desioned and = se- Cold and Warmth. sh MEE . eee re yas 7 g Cohtract has been let to James J. a “suckin gener lected by our experts of Price Only $7,850.00 Open Sunday coke Wh A ¥ — pose Shapiro-Katz Realty Co. IN PROFITS District Heights is only two miles from the District || Main 9111 - 1416 K St. N.W. $400 Cash—§ Q Monthly REALTORS | [.ine on the beautiful Marlboro Boulevard and only 6,985 and $7,150 °() minutes from the heart of the city. (All Interest on Trusts at 6%) mental dis- } | | ! ane rte en nr one rine nn i A nner raeenit nee ans attente sonst | | ia af? os e za st ia ms hi rt ki 2] >) FA ta mt rs s od rm a) i we * ” 7) % a ea J oe = 8 © eo '? @ OO 2 8 6 '@ ¢ > sees ove ote ote > > + . . . > +e.+* ° - > , > 2 * ots > ee ee ee * >,¢ >,¢ »,¢ *,¢ >,° *, +e 4e +. > .& .+..v. @ 6, .¢ 4, .% .& .%, .% .%, .% .%, 9%, 9, & 9, FY, %, OG. DMs ic yin Whe Whe Whe Whe Whe wie Wit Wir it oe, Sie ie oie a ee ee ee Oe Ot Oe ae Ot Ot ae ae Og eS ee SE EE ET ee ee eee ee FE * . District Heights has water, sewer, sidewalks, gutter, curbing, electricity, improved streets, street lights and fire plugs. > > ore > ® 2. 2 * °,9 *,* *,* *; +. + + District Heights has a Sanitary Grocery Store. + at? *, « > 96% District Heights has two stores and 16 houses up and more are being built and sold at almost unbelievably low prices. > a > J > * 474.4 rs s os 2. Ae o > . For 50 cents per day you can become a lot owner at this beautiful suburb, the promoters of which will give you every possible aid when you decide to build. | > ». 2. 2. oe ee ee er ee oo 0 ®, a? 2 + a 44 ¢ %%,° * 7 ©, i ta iy 4 i me iM owene - . . . - . - . . . - 9 peas 8 The best time to buy in a subdivisien is in its pioneer- 53) on “"5 ing stage before peak prices go into effect. COME OUT And See Washington’s Finest Suburb HOW TO GO Motor out Pennsylvania Ave, 8. E. Extended, turn to left at top of hill and proceed out Marlboro Pike, two miles from D. C. Line. *, +? r% > J > > es eres ~ ¢ AM POLLS writ ; # mine OGRE: a va os . + 7% +h eee J > * > > > 2030 ; Rd dle aided cess oe * wt > *, + * >,¢ HARDWOOD FLOORS ENGLISH FRONT PORCHES ENAMELED WOODWORK PORCELAIN PLUMBING FINE ELECTRIC FIXTURES NUMEROUS FLOOR PLUGS ROOMY CLOSETS . REAR SERVICE PORCH SCREENS THROUGHOUT ares aaa HOT-WATER HEAT CEMENT SIDEWALKS 3303 Cliusland ree N. W. 3 @ Drive out 16th through Colorado Aisin to the exhibit house, | (English Village) 729 Rittenhouse Street. Oven Sundays and daily until 9 P. M. This beautiful home, 33 feet widle, overlooking the . ' Takoma Park cars on 14th Street or Geargia Avenue cars will National Cathedral grounds, is of the center-hall-en- take you there. trance. type and contains 8 rooms, 3 baths, sun porch, . _ maid’s room and bath, built-in garage, oil burner and | | '_ many other attractive features that make it stand out * J as a charming home. a | Owner, leaving city, has placed a low price on this ~ ie residence for immediate sale. An opportunity to secure . , ) ; an attractive home in this exclusive location at the right ~' Take Street Car to 17th and Pennsylvania Ave S. l., then Bus marked District Heights. Bus free. MILLIONS ‘IN PROFIT Will Be Made by Investors in District Heights. Are You Going to Get Your Share? Lots, $305 e*eeF ff © ee Ff F * price. Your inspection is invited. 1430 K St. NW. ae Main 3820 ~ WARDMAN Members Washington Real Estate Board 1430 K St. N.W. | Main 3830 « ; ae to. & 0% 6 4 48 8 68 888 F448 9 8, big SF, Shale Bo tate Be tavie tate tie ta te he the te the oly ha the te the Be ste he He the ale hohe she che she ste fe she afe ofook ble le he Si wl We ee i ie ie ie ae i i, ee ie a SE Oe ee en A RR RY OH

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e THE ithe nace POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1926. SPANISH ARCHITECTURE IS IDEAL SEASIDE HOME WOMEN'S GUILD URGES ' srokers Compelled to Stand ''! Character Test as Well © H as Written One. COURT RULES AGAINST | UNLICENSED DEALER ~ é . ~s % os : qu ‘New Lintentivente Also De- mand That All Sales- men Have Permits. Rigs oe ez’ yAmendments to the New York real estate license law have just beén enacted by the legislature and approved by Gov. Al Smith. « The amendments extend the law making it apply to every city in the State and to every county of more than 110,000 population. They require each applicant to furnish informa- tion to the State tax department Bhowing his character and _ his standing in the community, and to! pass a written examination to show his general intelligence and his knowledge of real estate practice. | Closely following the adoption of Ths house, for ‘Celiferma er the amendments, the New York | Florida, with its senmistakeble court of appeals, the court of last | oS ee epg g ag resort of that State, has handed | rng egypt ie ne Mt down a decision upholding the con- | stitutionality of the original license | law. In the opinion accompanying the decision, Judge Cardozo reas: | |tucked in behind the hall and din-| and may be partly lined with cedar been engaged in some capacity in‘| south, which are its progenitors. It : a real estate brokerage office for | lies lengthwise on its sloping lot,| height over only a part of ‘ time life of the } not less than one year directly pre-| hugs the ground and follows its ris- Kha OF SPO. DETA- | fhe Cayima iife Of the ROEM. The house rises to a two-story | ing room that it is quite apart from | for storage if desired. The Spanish house is one in is-' ing. The living room is in the one- Upstairs there are two large hed- | which life would move with a pleas- ceding his date of application.| ing levels. The exterior is white| story wing and the roof timbers are | rooms, each with bath and closet, a| ant, measured step—where fhe sun- Brokers are made responsible for | plaster with soft edges at the cor- ’ | having any real estate salesman in| ners and openings. Instead of using} construction permits complete cross | j ‘ch +} id 4 : : , P & i 4 / Je t x e / | their employ who has not secured | a straight-edge in truing up the sur- | : P COGS | INE POPSR. ON Che OPPOste. Bide OF | left exposed inside. The rambling | balcony overAhe patio and a sleep- | ny patio ye gf eg ze! cool rooms would divide the day between ventilation, which is essential in a | the house. The large linen room is | them. .’a salesman’s license. faces of the walls, a texture, as of: w Persons already holding licenses | old work, is given them with a trow- are not affected by the new pro-jel. The roof is laid with hand- visions until September 30 of the | made, mission type, red tiles, set current year. quite at random both as to hori- warm climate or in a summer! « delight to the housekeeper’s heart | (Copyright hy House and Garden.) ‘out to educate women and teacli | eaeamnseamunanasmeementarmermaamaan SH. YODORODOCOIIOC OY Ex < USMMATETANLENEEAUEAOCONGYEANTAERYGEGALEEEAUTUOAOTANCQUANYTONOUNYUORONUNANDTOCUODANUOOCHOWOSDISTOSUOTCOUGUADTONEOSOGSTUNTSONENSOCLELOYOTLANIOO AN INVITATION WORTH SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS You Are Invited to Come to —and see the new, modern, fully detached homes, on large lots (in the most delightful environment), that can be bought on terms figured for the economical pocketbook. Prices as low as $7,850 The Best Time to See Them is as Soon as Possible ride’ I mites S/n raae Fg You cant Or, as 1015 15th St. N.W. Main 7343 UGQOVSDANOCLEUSDRONRRLS A SEORDDADOOLGLADITILGLEDECNEDELIDGLAOOODOEEINNSLITOR OLACLLTAERDRADLOROLAL EL PeytHAL) MOROUSLUGUULDADDED td NUH Eat tens. Oo 4 on 1057, "WASHINGTON OFFICE 2 | rer Jan Vivginia 3 : "15 Minutes from F Street’ = yeecececcececzcczcscens A ARS NOB MARAE ISBT NN EO ‘ SISAADAA SAA A ‘mm | { f f f f ! f f f f ) ] ; ) ) } ) ) } ) } } ; ) ) ) ] ) Teesceeunnseeee x f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f eee eae ese ee ee ae ee Ow Ow ww ww wr mom . ‘50 RS Built for What It Is —A Supremely Superb Home You can go all up and down the Sixteenth street section— ‘ and you'll not meet the equal of (01 A A | ee —_ A mR aa “ONLY 3 . of these SPACIOUS NEW SEMI- DETACHED HOMES In the Beautiful 16th Street Heights Section Inspect 7626 12th St. Just Off Alaska Ave., Near Holly. - House 24% ft. wide, 40 ft. deep, 34 ft. front- age. Beautifully finished and equipped like a home selling for $2,500 higher in price. 8 rooms, 2 baths, shower, garage. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. | 1418 Eye St. N. W. . Main 5904. Members Washington Real Estate Boaréd { oe ee ee pe ep ee ee 1700 Webster Street —just one short square west of Sixteenth Street A commanding corner, 60x118 feet, that will always main- tain its distinctive character—artistic combination of brick and shingle construction. A roomy House of 9 feature rooms; 2 elaborately equipped baths;, 2 perfectly planned sleeping porches; 2-car garage. The details of finish in every room are consistent With the high type of this House—and indicative of the realty value—which isn’t expressed by many hundreds of dollars by its price at which it can be bought. ‘.500— A Open for critical inspection Sunday from 2 to 6 P. M. Or by special per- mit on other days—for which phone our office at any time up to 9°P. M. poke . Main K Street i Mi rrr 2 A ee ee ee -— *- @ ££ @& & £ ££ F f8 f £ 4 #£ Mf fi A * fe - a = R. , — ‘ ‘ f ; - H if : hie " } ' Hi Wl ! Sy a ‘ , J a ee ee ee ed ee ed --* Oe Oe Mf @ @ f ff ee es. ef. ff A.A. Deal With a Realtor ST VISIASSASAPDADIIISALIASSASIAASSSAIAS SAS TT 1 as mA A t ’ 1) it Choice N. E. Corner Near Catholic University 2328 ASHMEAD PLACE B OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 Elegant Washington Heights Home Priced for Quick Sale! Owner, Out of the Country, in Diplomatic Service, “Must Dispose of This Property at Once. i Pr { Ri A residence of 11 large rooms, 1 bath, hot-water heat, electricity and gas. Fin- ished heated room in attic: corner lot 560x135 with fruit. flowers, shrubbery and shade trees. Semi-detached, Wide Frontage and Especially Large Rooms. Nine Rooms, Two Baths. Conservatory, Glass-cenclosed Break- fast Porch. Built-in Garage. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N. W. Main 5904 plembers Washington Real Eatate Board. Because of iliness. the owner will sacrifice for a quick sale. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC: 788 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 ri mm i om on Bs Be) Sena La SB) ea —— — x A New Group of PRESTON Built HOMES Unusual Design in Modified English Architecture IN A LOCATION SECOND TO NONE Exhibit Home 1516 Emerson St. N. W. Completely Furnished These houses of 9 and 10 spacious rooms and 8 complete baths, contain all the conveniences found in the highest priced homes. They are located in that delightful residential district just off 16th street ina grove of wonderful forest trees. The prices on this group range from $23,650 to $28,950, with convenient terms, and an inspection will convince you of their sterling worth. OPEN EACH DAY AND EVENING Reached by 16th Street Bus and 14th Street Cars or We Will Call for You. WINFIELD PRESTON 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Main 6307 In Chevy Chase Washington’s De Luxe Suburb Are 3 Beautiful Six-Room, Semi-Detached Homes ees OLS Rt te ae? iti sine Priced at Only - $10, 950 (THESE homes have just heen completed and are offered to home- seekers now for the first time. For the family requiring but three bedrooms, this is an ideal opportunity. Here you will find both stateli- clothes closets of the size you nature ness and coziness combined. The ally expect. The bathroom, too, illustration above shows their out- is distinctive. ward attractiveness. The side en- PENSE GY NE PE NORTEEN LG” SE _ Then, there are double rear porch-’ hall leads to a cheerful living room es. Full attic over all of house. with open fireplace. From it you spin oe toilet and laundry tray in go out on a large concrete front See Garage. Hardwood floors porch which extends across the full cane oh of course. ‘Tastefully width of the house. A lovely dining selected electric fixtures. room and bright, well- equipped These eight houses will sell kitchen are on the opposite side of quickly. The value: are unusual: the entrance hall. Upstairs there We suggest an early visit—a_ visit are three delightful bedrooms, with over THIS week-end. ° Sample house is at* 3102 Jgnifer st. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. To get there. go out Conn. ave. to Jenifer st., then turn west and keep right on out to Forty-first st.

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‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY “11, 1996. | | BUILDING ACTIVITIES |" pectives suicurcy, |FASGISTI ARE SPLIT |isies waict esate ‘it 58-|)-—= CHEVY CHASE sing: dasa at sie Wane or Gua : OHUW MARKED GAIN | covsem voor swe | ON THE INFLUENGE ssstce'ss'."ste se 11 3806-3810 Gramercy i , for educational buildings; $4,761,- deals, it would not help us gain ’ 4 ; equality with the nations dominat- 700, or 3 per cent, for social an ing the new kind of culture.” St e t N W recreational projects; $4,522,500, The Italian Alps, Suckert’s fac- r e 9 ° or 3 per cent, for public buildings, Yee tion says, . and $3,128,200, or 2 per cent, for ays, constitute the last bul ® wark in Europe beyond which the P $27 000 religious and memorial buildings. deadly and stultitying process of rice, >] The first six months’ construction 25 Per Cent Increase Report-|totai tor the district was $709,225,-| Western Europe Doomed by|Americanization shall not pass. A District of Select Homes and Choice 300, as compared with $746,344 F Soumuie Wek Miktieh “weenie. akan Environment ed in Amounts Expended $00’ in the + nee helt of 1935. the Barbarities of the New because the Italian people, unlike ; : : _— " other Europeans, are not merely [wo beautiful detached brick houses of 19 rooms, 2 baths, Over First Half of 1925. decrease being 5 per cent. World, Says Editor. unmodern in temperament and hab- large attic, built-in garage. Contemplated construction work it but aggressively antimodern and — OO -Ct—C‘“S wee mV mmm Vm mf am mmr — Desirable s Corner Residence Inspect Today! Fessenden Street at 45th 6 very large rooms; full tile bath and shower ; built-in fixtures; oak floors; cedar closet; trim- med in cart limestone; English architecture; built-in garage. Priced from $10,750 to $11,500. Terms to suit individual purchaser. | month amounted to $231;753,700, | “ t da,” : a "RY 7 r¥e MILLION-DOLLAR LOSS being 12 per cent in excess of the} SEES ALPS BARRIER “4g pega File pnt AE yo pes These delightful new residences will be “OPEN SUNDAY amount reported in May of this ‘ ; for your inspection; representative on the premises. IS RECORDED IN MIAMI year, 2 a oat on Sean. the TO STULTIFYING FORCE te SMUAE Ee Ge Waterel ond kis Take Chevy Chase car or drive out Conn. Ave. to Harrison St., amount reported in June, 25. " - to 38th St., then one block south to Gramercy St. a torical civilization. Construction started during June Florida City Leads, Despite|in the Southeastern states (the| Noted Critic, However, Molds| | | t™ Houreclenning Time | THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. you are bound to throw away many Drop; Houston Second; |nessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar-| America Has Dominated | things that others will be glad to pay |] 1 738 15th Street N. W. | Main 6830 kansas and Louisiana) reached a arti fea: we sue st Tn ule Binsele . . » we 8 est, n 6 - Atlanta Third. total of $51,701,000. This figure Old World Literature. laneous for cate eovanns of tomers showed losses of 12 per cent from i rows Fost. — Se May, 1926, and of 30 per cent from seieomsiaiidil os Spectacular building activities in| June of last year. Included in the Rome, July 10 (By A. P.).—West- 7 Florida, Texas and throughout the| June construction record were the| ern European civilization is doom- : (a South generally,. are revealed in See, oe.80 bar ecu af ail 6 i ed:to be submerged and subdued by ey the reports of building permits} tion, for residential buildings; $14,-| the ‘“barbarities’” of modern Amer- from the 96 leading cities and/122,600, or 12 per cent, for com-|ica whose cigar-smoking, money- towns of the 12 Southern States,| mercial buildings; $4,079,500, or 8 | making, gum-chewing and blatantly announced by S. W. Straus & Co.| Pet cent, for industrial buiklings, egotistical prophets will gleefully : and $2,164,200, or 4 per cent, for yesterday. social and recreational buildings. harness humanity to the time clock These cities reported $288,252,- 9 Directions: Out Conn. Ave. to Harrison St., proceed west to Wisconsin Ave., then south to Fessenden, west on .Fessenden to toth St. Or, straight out Wisconsin Avec. to Fessenden, west on Fessenden to 45th St. : HARRY W. KELLAMS 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Main 833 8 AS A A aa a | Months of the year, compared with| first half of 1926 amounted to) An influential faction of young , 0 , ~ itl . EEE | $228,891,069 for the first half of sean iss a8 el ‘a oka fascist thinkers, led by Curazio NCW hi 1 “he home LVi 1925, a gain of 26 per cent. The| months of last year, the gain being | Suckert, editor of La Conquista figures for June were $47,673,461, | 28 per cent. dello Stato, is of this opinion, and compared with $42,996,310 in Contemplated construction proj- will endeavor to save Italy from June, 1925, an increase of 11 per|ects were reported for the South- shits Sate ob ait i cent. eastern States in June to the Sat atl thathene. th Pp Miami, which led the South in|amount of $92,881,200. Decreases NOUS allans, However, are oO this belief. In an endeavor to rid building activities for the halfjof 17 per cent from thé amount : om year, reported $20,751,167, a loss| reported in May of this year and of ee of their agp gg ose need . . of about $1,000,000 compared | 26 per cent from. the amount re- ope esi camtaan & b od rd ~% i. s a W ill Be with the same period last year.) ported in June, 1925, occurred. people, a movement Aas been start- Y OUR OWN JUDGMENT tells you this is a most ed in literary circles to induce the ; 3 aaeatta ‘dor tia ee aedata’ 7 Beh The Northwest. United States to arrange an exhibdi- unusual value—your opinion will be more than ; borne out when you see the residence and its en- i ican culture. of $16,588,435, an increase of The total volume of construction | tion of Amer : ; : : . Sold on more than $5,000,000. Atlanta(contracts let in the Northwest Poe Dominates Letters. vironment. Briefly, the dwelling comprises eight large was the third Southern city in| (Minnesota, the Dakotas, and North-| 1, ... 1+ of the idea. Diego An- rooms. (including four bed chambers), a luxurious tiled buildings for the first six months|ern Michigan) during June amount- = Sewer & s throughout, choice elec- 72 oe... | geli, well known ‘critic, points out bath with shower, oak floors Reasonable gain of nearly $6,000,000 over the |creases of 6 per cent {rom May, | {at Italians do not all realize that tric fitments, concrete front porch and rear porches, same period last year. Very large|1926, and 17 per cént from June of| Americans have succeeded in liter- built-in refrigerator, open fireplace, hot-water heating gains were revealed in Tampa,|{last year. The more important items|2ture. He claims that America has system, automatic water heater, lavatory in basement, Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, West/in the June building record were: os a rte ce digg Ng BUILT-IN AP kOe ead onmercus alm altinatinne. [Terms Palm Beach, Coral Gables, Fort| $3,514,700, or 34 per cent of all| “ULOPS bas O ; m Lauderdale and Orlando. Activi-|construction, for residential build. parison ‘ls made on @ proportional : tial ea le oe sation Ot ii pt ties in Texas closely rivaled those/ings; $2,758,300, or 27 per cent, for! basis. ‘ from Connecticut Avenue on Legation treet to of Florida, the cities showing the|commercial buildings; $1,895,200,| , FOr example, he asserts, Poe largest increases being Fort Worth, jor 18 per cent, for public works and dominated the European literary of S | San Antonio, Amarillo and Wichita] utilities; $874,100, or 8 per cent, the late nineteenth century. Charles bt ampte Falls. for educational buildings; $626,000,| Baudelaire, of France, copied him. 4105 Legation treet The reports of S. W. Straus &| r 6 per cent, for religious and mem-| Jules Verne’s romances and the House Co. revealed record-breaking op-|orial buildings, and $442,000, or| Sherlock a re were based i et gor se aga pe wo New/4 per cent for industrial buildings. > pebeage! ee oe feng 0 rleans, noxville, Asheville and Thc frst six months’ construction | ;; o EN A i §220 Ga. Ave. Greensboro. total i the Northwest was $54,- The Picture of Dorian Grey, by OP LL DA Y S UNDA ig The 29 leading Florida cities}130,000, as compared with $51,-| 08°? isa vagy the Grain, N.W. gained 51 per cent for the first] 055,900 in the corresponding period by Joris ed uysmanns, of half of the year, but showed a loss|of 1925, the increase being 6 per whan and. “Pleasure,” by d’An- OUGLASS of 17 per cent for June. The re-| cent. pers ge . Be ports follow: Contemplated new work reported wp oe er ae hg Mhsrasrsese | & They are 20 teet wide by 32 feet deep; large First, halt, Second half, June, for the district in June, 1926, caer on Ary ay unfitted for becoming | Ip Agents eetavete denns h th tal iron rail- Miami....... $20,751,167 $21,878,685 $3,953,906 | Mounted to $14,503,200. This was - seen ‘PHILL : ‘ ront porches, with ornamental 1ro ' Houston..... 16,588,435 11,270,225 1,161,046, an increase of 19 per cent over May Revolution in Culture. inc: ings; four bedrooms. The baths are tiled and equip- Atlanta. 12,472,247 6,848,185 — 993,539] of this year as well as 35 per cent| _,, k ‘ HS : d with built-in P bs, sh d ped- sirmingham. 11/801. 320447 Toari [over June, 1925. To speak of the future, he de- . ped with built-in Pembroke tubs, showers and pe Birmingham. 11,801; 1.320.447 1,097,170 ' Ss geal cinema: vewamandt th deb Meter 1516 K Street—Frk. 5678 estal stands. Plenty of closet space, and floor plugs | Jacksonville. 10°754.682 3°603'020 2°197' Texas had $24,781,300 in con- , , »T54, 3,603, , , bly antique nature. Italy repre- . eegg ae ¥ forth.. 10/753/349 4.896. nog'os, | tracts for new building and engi-| 2 in all rooms; open fireplaces in living rooms; at- . Dallas...) 40,731,584 908,880 202,382 neering work last month. This|Se2ts the strong element of oppo- wis |! tractive lighting fixtures; hot-water heat and Wels- we Dele ene 9612000 | figure showed a decline of 15 per ee er geil aga nr gy bach automatic storage water heater. Built-in cent from May of this year. How- aahend «Siena eleahieih: akelimiamtan t= garage ever, there was an increase of 21 scr ‘6 : per cent over June, 1925. Analysis which stresses all spiritual values of the building record for Junej|~ So - F’. Lauderdale showed the following important | }pqgnpagssas Wichita Falls | items: $12,953,800, or 52 per cent] gag Be P «a, SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY CO.| ||}: sahittaa ea| Sa Pointfatience| | A Few English Type Homes in eee pe eS eS eee my Building and engineering work|and beauty to the industrial ma- 991 permits issued for the first six| started in the district during the | chine. RR Re 8 " i} — Exclusive Coral Gables. New Orleans. Richmond... im De Dots wortss OP So 1S ‘ ze a9) Charlotte.... 4,034,180 4,450.6 ,073.456| cent, for public works and utilities; | "4a Sy ee van Se. (9 705/ $1,908,800, or 8 per cent, for| # * Communit D lightf ul C i 7 | d i a Ik Main 9111 1416 K Ss N.W ; I¢ It Runs on Four Wheels educational buildings; $1,896,400, ( oe” Pier y e eve an r seo, t. N. : f mil ti11 |} or 8 per cent, for commercial build- ‘ : within the power, of {ts motor, you |ings; $787,700, or 3 per cent, for IL wt Water System d a fair price for that |{ i ildings, and $527,500,| * "| Graded S \ ; 7 can command, tit price for shat industrial buildings, and $527.500.| ™INI raded Streets || Semi-Detached—Eighi Rooms—Twoe Baths or é S -— ) dispose of, by advertising it in the ad columns of The Post. memorial buildings. ponmloew ed a Construction started in Texas $850 during the first half of 1926 has f . Bauman & Heinzman [ PNUBUAL, hemes, tiqusual iocation, Un- reached a total of $123,291,600, . 4504 H St. N.W. geual egastrustion. Pnusual interior fin- vfs being 39 per cent in excess of the Phone M. 3600. ish, nusually lew price and exceedingly at- A: figure for the corresponding period tractive terms, * ( | of 1925. : TL Lin Mactemsinted ‘cohatruction vian- _ Bverything about these homes is unusuai. IND Ss Brom foundation te roof the materials are the ZT ned oon + ear aud tes oe nee coer Snost i f d oF ic «|. amounte 0 $20,802, ‘ 11s ver ° , : ; =— ’ a oe was 32 per cent below the amount aie 7% 4 Mei ei to tee vere tae: a mom a aca These S[IIUIINIIINANIANNVUUAIAOUUUAEQUULUUANAUNEUUUAAUELUUGAALOUULAAAL] gfe a 8 per cent above the amount report-| [aaa will find the very kind of home you've sought. | weg ian a bP elie sacchegge fey bali Lif! Reg wt i ad 2 cheerful living room, with open O. tan oF Moe | rep ace. A. dinin room that is really inviting. turn west ie oddatlis Be A 1 | SR eh RDN OE IBIS EE ESET A lischon that is filled with sunshine and cheer. you can go out Wisconsin | oe ee ee eee” eur bedrooms upstairs, each with immense tune shel Chass eee DISTINCT ADVANTAGE | | | oe eee ere ee | ginthes esate ~ ogy F cena Pais om e ie Dy erie e. wo oors throughout. nd n l SOCIALLY . iat. | . ay # soa : ~ that = to make home. re / a ete ee err Ce 5 ° ake it a point to inspect them ¢hi k- A Sound Investment Financially : r~\ allblncnnnd | Sages on ear Te o An Exceptional end. But if you cannot arrange to get pod sae a Gi . He sample house is open daily from 9 A.M. to Opportunity PM. ee =~ - Re a pero turn east about one block. ve SOX Spee ae This modern, up-to-date bungalow, located at 302 Pershing Drive, within two blocks of the proposed new Memorial High- way in Clarendon, Va., with six rooms and bath; garage; lot, 60x130. Built three years ago. Will sell for less than cost and will arrange satisfactory terms for quick sale. Phone_ Wagner, Main 4596 or Clar. 458 There is nothing ordinary in this limited area of exclusive homes. WOODLEY PARK is established. It is the residential center of Washington’s men of af- fairs and of Washington’s better social life. FIVE HOMES REMAIN, of seven rooms, with modern improvements, two baths and built-in garage. $2,000 Cash, $125 Monthly ‘16,500 and ‘17,500 . Other properties here— — now built and building—at $28,000, $382,500 and $55,000 Exhibit Home, 2909 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Open Daily and Sundays Until 9 P. M. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Members Washington Real Estate Board. ne a Balance - ~ eA. nf 2 sg: FRR se ; ROP Pe My en oe ey ~~ ad On, Ke ; . eA ~ ’ ~ » g Sh Oe SION % . ft 4 »S or . ¥ > 2 x . x ”. ~ | ; Dao Fs . > kee ax x My oe EY p> 7 a ’ > * + > xe WwW ° ann — " A - a OK Pn am —_---—— - eamnetiesinennedionsnetie ee ee — an ee f tN . th» . xi at ) a * : ‘ ~~" % > . z f epee. | ‘ » 7¢, ‘ iy BO ye 4 ~S. - “re ~ a+ . wen ” pr r, , ih gh Be -. navebateal: y ’ of “ os : a ee ~ "4 aa a & : : . rd "se ‘ | out a A ‘ * Ax .' + Z Cn a “3 : ee , eS ee | $ : g y Prices Advance 107 on July 15th As we predicted the inevitable advance in price of lots at Carmody Hills--- Goes Into Effect July 15th Choose Now and Save 10% The popularity of this new Community is evidenced in | f ed ta | Win the fact that 70 per cent of the lots have been sold already— | ; Sey Bt and even at 10 per cent increase they are still the most invit- : : | - A ee fon Po «tim ing home-site proposition around Washington. ! a it} Fw aw S iW 1 Lote$2 Down—S2.a Month — | i I aie No Interest ol 5-Room Bungalows, $3,750 $250 Cash-——$35 a Month From District Line at Chesavneake Junction follow Red and ; = Tie White Arrows ni property. Or phone Lincoln 6771—~and we'll send Fifteenth auto for you. Street | Main oth € ©. B. Zantzinger 37 Nadie <7 7 6949 | Owner and Developer (NVNNUNFRTVITOVAQUAUUOUSNUOVAVONUNAOOUGOAVOU0U0NQ000:5400000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 HE AEOEEAOAEEOE AAA |

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—aa_a_—cr__ Eg REE SS ES ey eee Ph EX. sue Ww Mt oy | EE tap a oe ie a . : Wis aw mY ee -~» @ oF he i Lt, hi ad 8 : ee ee] au . S ‘ oe va 7 ; nh J * . ¢ . i ¢ 4 anemedie a q ' iS iN ‘ 3 Sag yi. eae . po * obi; 4 os « Md San tO ? ~ ms. : ae ay Rte eR SS ; PO ¥K petgee® a | Bet ne %.« » m4 Terk ¢ be Wr “Bae * . 2 4 234 . oo ek * nha gore ol MP. Rae oh BS SEAT epee 039° —-F eS } t's at ‘ \ = il NEY cA /) —_ . ¢ ay Po a LOGE. = — The lot which falls away rapidly | ffom the front line is often difficult | to arrange for when building a | house with ordinary plans, and yet, | if a house is specially designed to | fit such a lot, very charming and | unusual features may be incorpo-| rated in it. The house pictured is in the} Georgian style and has the balance | and dignity characteristic of that period of architecture. .dt is com- pletely free from. the ‘flavor of triviality and impermanence which ig apt to be apparent_.in many very small houses. In spite of its com- paét size this house has character and presence which would”be felt among houses of far greater extent and pretensions. | It is shown built of brick with | a-islate or wood shingle roof and slrutters painted to harmonize with the color scheme of the building and roof. The garage on one side of -the house is balanced by the service yard on the other—a plan whieh is not only symmetrical but very convenient. The paneled door, set within the. carved pediment and pilasters, is a decorative feature, as are the wrought iron entrance rail- ings. All of the outside trim is painted white. The front lawn is made level for the width of the house and slopes down on each side to meet the level of the garage en- trance and the service entrance. Tpere is a hedge across the front of the lot, an American holly bush GARAGE. e -6* vir-4* DINING mM 12-8" « ao a: ————4 on each side of the entrance, and a few flowering shrubs at the slopes. The: front entrance leads into a little hall and up five steps into the living room which extends the full width of the house. the living room are the center hall, several closets, two bedrooms and the bath. The main feature of the story is the dining room opens with three French lower which windows and the paved terrace and garden | at the back... The laundry and coal room take up the space at each side, and the kitchen and heater room are at the rear of the dining room but the front of the house. The slope of the Behind | lot gives them | leach a small window in the front, and a good-sized one at the side. |There is also ample storage space | allowed for on this floor. The great charm of this house ‘lies in the fact that it not only has ‘lines and proportion that will stand ‘the test of critical taste but it has the advantages of the two-siory |house with the height from the ‘front view of little more than one story. The tall narrow effect of so | SS SALES OF BURLEITH HOUSES REPORTED Three of These Dwellings Are Listed in Transactions by Shannon .& Luchs. Shannon & Luchs, Inc., report that the three houses erected by them in the Burleith community were purchased. 3720 § street northwest, by Frances W. and Janet M. Kidwell; 1809 Thirty-seventh street northwest, by Ruth M. Car- penter, and 3808 T street north- west, by Thomas and Mary J. Shan- ley. Other sales include 5111 Thir- teenth street northwest, to Ward Temple and Hortense G. Mixsell; 916 New York avenue, to L. W. Groomes and Cleveland Skinner; 1329 Jefferson street, to L.. W. Groomes and Cleveland Skinner; 1217 Rhode Island avenue north- east, to John A. Foster and Ruth M. Carpenter; 14 west Aspen street, Chevy Chase, Md., to Byron C. Lutz; 3216 Eighteenth street northeast, to Cyril H. Collett and Narcissa L. Col- lett, and 3538 Quesada street, to yeorge T. Thompson and Mary Alice Thompson. $20,802,767 LOANED TO HOME PURCHASERS Newark, N.’J., July 10.—Con- tinuing its policy of making mort- gage loans on sound real estate se- curity, the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, during the month of June, loaned a total of $20,802,- 767.50 in this field. Of this amount, $14,897,642.50 was on dwellings and apartment houses in the United States and Canada, which provided accommodations for 4,412 families, the remainder being advanced on city property other than residences and on farms. An indication of the Prudential’s sincerity in the effort to make it | | many small houses greatly detracts | ‘from thetr beauty and prevents ‘their becoming an integral and |lovely part of the landscape which |is the effect most to be desired. by Vogue.) : oe be. “4 wy TONQUUTUOOOOTUUUUEHUAUOLUNENGSUUETAE ees ay meg Be ae : a : Z > i . ~ * * wi . Cities ee . (re 2 vA ORS Pp earns J ESEUVOTUVIOUAUTANODONIUNOVOTOOOVONOOOTOOOQUOOOVIUOIIIOQOOOQOVINOOOIINONOQUVOQONIONINIQNNQVH3+"" ae EOE =" | oS aa, Ge ———— | : s Ay on heater. Two-car garage. eer N. W. Study this Picture, Then reflect on the Price, $19,750 This Is One of Our Elegant, New, Detached Tapestry Brick and Stucco Homes CHEVY CHASE BLVD., CHEVY CHASE TERRACE, MD. Located Just West of Wisconsin Avenue and South of Bradley Lane Overlook- ing Chevy Chase Club. Kight large rooms, two tile baths, with built-in fixtures, hot-water heat, elec. lights and oak floors throughout. Enclosed porch with tiled floor. Lots 50x130. Main 8416 -_———- -—— a —- ee 819 15th St. — ——-— ee ae - ee A es ST TT a ee ee ea ee re | ee Re a a ~ — + Convenient terms arranged. OPEN EVERY DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE J. BENSON THOMAS CO. Real Estate Financing (Copyright, 1926 ~~ e - ~ ™— == — i ——- | 4 pecs rue | 0 cum J jit y uUciwrc: eT alae nto li- THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. |} = in| = VeVeve Fs =) O=—- & Lt estate > A Real Corner Home Near Sherman Circle Number 4826 5th Street Northwest, corner 5th and Delafield Streets. Seven spacious rooms, two tiled baths (one with shower); concrete front and side porches; best of oak flooring; splendid hot- water heating plant; attractive electric fixtures and ‘built-in garage. Attractive price and terms. And 4822 5th St. N.W. —an eight room house, with built-in garage and other conven- iences. Price only $10,950. Open all day Sunday. Drive out 16th Street or Georgia Avenue to Decatur—east on Decatur to 5th (SHAPIRO—KATZ REALTY CO. REALTORS—BUILDERS < a a a - ee ee ee . ome ON eee Main 9111 1416 K St. N.W. ' vy ee t Sr: 13 ae Fi: ah ea Piper eT os oi ten = A iisrt = Sg ee yee: vee ne —that’s all When they are gone the en- tire street is built up and sold. 1404 Varnum St. is the Exhibit House Close neighbor to exclusive Sixteenth Street—with all the utilities and conveniences around the corner on 14th St. Of very attractive design and with Cafritz best built into them. $14.25 Seven rooms—2 baths with built-in tub and shower—huge, breakfast porch; commodious kitchen, with perfect. appoint- ments—hardwood floors; poly- chrome lighting fixtures-—sery- ant’s toilet; laundry; complete hot-water heating system-——and a big built-in garage. Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, Every Day and Sunday 16th St. busses or 14th St. cars to Varnum &t. CAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities’. € —and terms you'll appreciate -—_———- » a2 = a ’ + vi:

Page 47

[EEE THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate trpe for ads running one tr two days or nonconsecutive insertions. (0 ad accepted for less than 10 words or Oc. One line of 10-point type equals two agate lines. \ House, Apartment or Rooms ‘ nte Furniture for Sale, H Situations Wanted, Business Opportunities wAds Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is Inserted. chen receipts mug. be presented when requ Sting refund. Tne Post reserves the right to edit and = all advertisements. Also the right to reflect ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your ad is (incorrect. Not responsible for errors after \the first insertion cick may use a ‘bMnd”’ address if desited, and The Post Box Numbers are at nels disposal at nv additional cost. — e ) Post does everything within its po ae to censor the classified ads and keep them jperfectly clean and honest, and uld, \jappreciate it if any reader will call fi if es attention to any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS m. for the daily edition and 6 Saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “‘Classified Department.’ An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended tu those having a telephone listed in their own name. A_ bill will be moiled aftar the first insertion, Discontinuance Orders Will ceived by ‘Jielephone. Must Writing. Not Be Re- 3e Made in —_ m, with ¢ diam¢ ond: Ww ednes. yward, 310 ‘Times ft es (ARDS, w go ate aw prints ors sheets, loat Mon- July fet and BE se. streetcar, re R424 Mt. Pleasant nw Columbia 12 —_- RAR PIN Plating flav morning: building. miss (‘hase, 16 ices SA dark gray. male; r@ison st., Chevy eward “a dis or strayred; brown: to the name of Pe ep; lib- DOW, —German police ing rom 3940 Mo 1) © 712 Dog —Pekinese: lost shaved; anewering Cleve. eral reward Return or phone North 8340 rOx TERRIER—Small, 19 1216 QO st nw, reward) WLASSES. vith mt. to 2216 Wyoming ace e135 white female hone North 4418; Heavy shell rim nw. Re ward. Call Frank. ( “RAY FOX FU R Will party fox on Canal rd. Friday night Fr anklin BO10. Rew ard. LOST E ve “July 8. in or on waryF to park, cor ner of Tainont and Mt. Pleasant sts. or In { that vicinity, RQUA minting stickpin—heirloom. Finder please call 3020 Mt. Pleasant si or phone R90 Adaie. Reward ‘ SAELL RIM GL ASSE Ss, reward ym bes Bi 13 ‘4 ho found please notify W ~ ce eS Market. *11 in Rrightwood, if returned to 646 Center marked ey: ae eps oD containing women's and chil reward, Notify Apt, 508, nw.: Pot. 2127. 1] KUITCASE—Straw, Marlboro road, uren’ s clothes: 2540 3 Mass. Ave WILL the “gentleman who picked up wrong golf bag at East Potomac oe house, Sat urday afternoon, please retur to lovker man _ Initials Gj s B. in dinmond ° $10.00 REWARD Pet cat, male, part maltese, white and neck Return to No. 29 Engine Conduit road ee PERSONALS CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE Real service the past fortr The oldest and largest detective Washington. Hionestr, Efficiency (onenitation free and strictly ‘confidential Phone Franklin 6700.. Bradford, Inc., Trans- portation Building, 17th and Hi sts. nw 12 — for -cne@ vears bureau in Results Return | S$.) Re turn ‘to 2302 | “gray | Sunday and Monday, EPILEPTICS- At last a treatment which} stops seizures from first day; no bromides, | nareoties: guaranteed; informatio thes ter Laboratories. 200 Scott, Little Roe Ark . given nurse's diets; eare and invalids, 24-hour 3d). FI RNITURE VA AN. lead. or part, modation Franklin INVALIDS. CONVALESCENTS AND AGED | given every care by nurse in her own home; | ail convenienees; private grounds for rec reation 363, §33 Kalorama rd je2T, jy4 WW Permanent Waving The Latest Style STIC HAIR BOBBING. JOHN DUKE of Roberts. of Paris ‘St. N, W. North 10194. NOTICES EVERY cents, home: Petomac attention aged in service; convales- | private INassares 19 leaving Washington, wants ! en route to New York. Transfeg Co., 426 Third NOR td Adams 7 ARTIS Formerly 20866 18th ae “Truck Service on Hun. | Taxi System” Daily trips to Baltimore Mondays: Fredericksburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Wednesdays: Hagerstown Frederick Martinsburg Winchester Cumberland FORNITURE, prREIGHT AND BAGGAGB 8TOR ACKED AND SHIPPED ANYWHERE, ANY TIMB. Jacobs Transfer Co. Inc. 118 FLA. AVE. N& North 9500-01-02. jej23-30t CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. oa TEARS SUCCESSFUL . mac TICE IN ASHIINGTON, Martha Spencer ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN- GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND SCIENTIFIC LIFE READE.S. Studio, 924 14th Street N.W. Havre auinterview with this wonderful wom- an and be convinced personally of the honesty and sincerity of her work. WITHOUT ASKING WILG TELL’ YOU THE ORJECT OF YOUR CALI, AND ACTUAL FACTS CONCERNING YOUR LIFE AND CIRCUMSTANCES W HICH ie KNOW TO BE ABSOLUTELY TRUE. My methetis are different from all others. Call today and be convinced. PERFECT SAT- ISFACTION OR NO FEE. Hours, 10 to 6 p. m. - QUESTION SHE Expert Card Reader ME. 6 PP. MM. ne in trouble Frank. 998-J. *11,18,14,15,16 MADAME DE LAINE Always coneult the best. Most gifted clair- voyant and psychic card reader: hae no equal. 725 11TH ST. N.W. *11, 14 MRS, RIZPAH ELDON 2721 14TH ST. NW. Gifted with the power to foresee Gomin erents*in your, life. Reading, 10 a. m. to 1 , *14 p.m PROF. STEVENS Celebrated clairvoyant and palmist; both ad- rice and help: tells you the object of your visit and helps you overcome yer Aitticult tes, STUDTO, 13138 14TH ST *16 PROF. BELMONT Noted psychologist and Imist, gives reli- able advice on all affairs of Bee Beuistoction gnaranteed. 1223 New York ar Ww. PROF. WRIGHT, 450 New Sone ave. Seances Wed. and Sun. 8 p. m.; crystal ama palm reading. Line. 41 Appo ntments. ll A. M. Full reading. call on me. 701 6th et. “Ot | MAN with MEN- Character |MEN WANTED- MADAME BELL, PALMIBST, Can tell you anything you want to know in business, love, health and marriage. 229 K at. nw. Private residence. 32 HELP WANTED MALE A rane bie Lite RS free; ie wonderful g re g pro acas- Dept. 47 Bt. Loute, Bo. . TENTE SEW PLAN, ma it easy to earn * © $100 weekly, ‘selling shirts direct to ee, No capital or experience needed. et fA real manufacturer. Write now FRED SAMPLES. Madison Mills, 560 way, New Yor, . 6-168-62t THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ’ HELP WANTED MALE AGENTS-—Make « dollar an hour; sell Mend- ets; a patent patch. Instantly mends leaks in all utensils. Sample free. Collette Co., Amsterdam, N. Y. AG ENTS—Sell Se to “17 tag 8 _big Albany. N Jaa AGENTS— $500 inonthly, x equals merits; territories : —— Export Co., fast. selling candy specialties ts. Lorrac Products Co., easy selling, | “Magic 33 gallons gasoline: open; write at 17: West 60th in advance (sworn insured hosiery for 57 atyles, 89 colors; essary: simply take we deliver and collect (or you can de- liver—suit yourself; credit given). Bonus extra; your own hose free; spare time will do. We furnish samples. Mac-O-Chee Textile oo... & 43- 628, Cincinnati, Ohio. ae ee + —— A REAL “OPPORTUNITY. Well- ‘established. reliable tire manufacturer has opening for good salesman to call on the automotive trade with one of the highest grade . low-priced lines of tires and tvbes on the market. Big commissions. Can carn from $5,000 to $10,- OO a year easily. Write immediately full particulars, territory covered, Ac. Sales Manager, 20385 So. Michigan ave., Chicago. AG DBNTS—$11.80 proof) introducing new men, women, children; capital-experience unnece orders; daily. A WONDERFUL OPPORTU NITY. ‘Sell Christmas greeting cards;"’ beautiful kample album free: make 8500 before Christ Mar Write Rochester. Art Rochester, a Co, AUTO “supply ‘salesman to represent. ‘manufac turer of complete assortment of automobile electrical specialties, Washington and vicin ity, commission basis. State age and ex perience, Man with car preferred. Flec- ‘trical Specialties Mfg. Co., 363 Canal st.. New York. ° BANKRUPT and rummage ‘sales; make $50 dally; we atart roy. furnishing eversthing. Wholesalers, Desk 253, 609 Division, Chicago. BARBER—Colored; §20.00 guaranteed. 1794 Col. rd. 5 BARBER EXPERT in shingling and bobbing; exceptionally good guarantee and commis sion. Nick's Barber and Beauty Shop, 1717 North Capitol. BARR E i To take charge of shop: “good wages and percentage. Apply Farr Service Station Benning rd. and Kenilworth ave. *11 BARBER Ww ANTED Apply Post Washington Barrac kr. E xchange, 12 BUYS wanted to deliver Tne Washington Post; reguiar employment: will not interfere with echool hours. Call Cire ulation Manager, _ Washington Post; Main tt CHAUFFEURS | We are paying a bonus to good careful Drivers. You can make big money with our organization this summer. Apply Mr. Ryan, Black and White Taxicab Company, 1220 22nd Street N.W. Sy 2-tf CHAUFFETRS “With ‘identification — cards and references; dar or night work; also extra men Wardman Park Taxi Office, Wardman Park Hotel 11 CLERK, day; accurate at fig- ures; $90 monthly guaran- teed; give references and phone. Box 239, Washing- ton Post. ¢olored. A bellboy, (3), shrd|] emfwy rdlu eountermen (2), white: busbors dishwashers (3), cooks (4), cblored. Various Other Positions Dailr COMMERCIAL EMPLOY = aaa BUREAU R19 13TH NV 8:30 a Various other m. 2d floor. *12 DISHIWASHERS (3). at once Tainch, 2d and Ere sts ne. DRAPTSNE N= stone: Btate and references Corp., Baltimore, Apply Express 12 on exterior cut start, experience Linthicum Stone 12 -Expe rience d salary to Address M4. EARN .WHILE LEARNING We hare an opening in our or ganization for a number of fuil or part-time workers who wish to sueceed and prosper as they hare never done before. The work is interesting and profitable, and furnishes an unusual opportunity for advancement Experience un necessary as we teach you in reg: ular classes to qualify. Apply Ruby Lee Minar, Inc.. 1405 New York avenue, and ask for sales manager. oa 12 SAPERIENCED auto electricians. Apply Creel Bros., 18il 14th Kt. nw. es EXPERIENCED driver for soft drink route; must be familiar with roads leading Into the city. Schlitz Distributing Co., 118 Q.st. ne. GO INTO ~CRISPETTE. likes Crispettes; vou can make a lot of money; Gordon, New Jerser, made $4,000 rofit in two months; we start you; write er facts Long Eakins, High at., Springfield, Ohio ° IF you are. seeking | hotel, positions, seek Waters, Apply ‘business: everybody O07 restaurant and ¢lub 502 10th st. nw. 12 LEARN BARBER YTRADB, Big stends demand. of schools and shops. Tri-City Barber Schools, Baltimore, Md. QUICK, World's largest chain Jobs guaranteed, Write 817 EF. Baltimore st., S,mh28-tf HELP WANTED MALE SEVERAL first-class mechan- ics; none others need apply. See Mr. Greenlaw, Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., 2155 Cham- plain st. nw. 12 TEACHER or student for summer porition of- fering change of scene and profitable em ployinent. Box 278, Washington Tost. WANTED -—— A first-class detailer and biller for general a A steady porition to the right man firat letter atate full Son ee ‘iahede Box 828, a WANTED FIRST-C LABS mechanic. Locomo- 1 bile service, 1128 18th at. nw. WEAR «a stylish shirt and double your earn- ngs. Free selling outfit. Fastest seller. Send. for proof. Fashion Wear euie var 103, Cincinnati, Obto. 1,1 YOUNG MAN! We have vacancies for a limited number of young men who are ambitious to succeed and looking forward to a future. We are particu- larly interested in young men who desire to enter the sales field. Applications will be con- fidered «from high school graduates over 22 years of age or men who malntain their own homes. Must dress well, furnish good char acter references and be available to start work immediately. Bee Mr. Lynch, Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th and C nw. 12 300 L ABORERS York Brick 1929 V st. nw $10.00 daily easy. sory business. necessary. M2 roducts 7 Oe aid, (colored): fare d ite Tard. Apply W We start you in auto acces- No investment, no experience Exclueire territory. Motor 1758 Lunt ave., Chicago. * EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOK (colored), best refs.; maid, white cook: also mother's helper. N. 8011. COOKS. maids, waiters, bushors, chauffeurs can be had at short notice. were Employ- ment Agency, 1336 U st. nw.; North "a also part-time general worker, EXCELLENT _pelp free. U St. nw. N. 657 Agency, 1334 Wade oS ‘COURSES’ ANOTHER SAYS: ‘‘In your school 23 days, $25 week." Another ‘'Parsed Civil Service stenographic exam. 3 months night school.”’ Another: ‘*Take congressional dictation after 10 days, now emplored in a senator's of- fice.’ Short thorough ae Summer classes NOW forming. Est. 6 yrs. Tos. guar. grad. Boyd Secretarial mies fet. - e21-t AUTO instructions given by white, gone or instructor; permits guaranteed. Call At- lantic 1822. . 11 AU TO DRIVING instructors; satisfaction chauffeurer furnished. Line. PIANO lessons: summer rates, con: children or adults; lin 8350-1. I Wil) Tutor in graded, high school or college work in ere- ning for room in private home; college grad- vate: best references. Box 330, W ashington Post. old experienced insured; white 82. au7 $1. no hour les- best method. Frank lessons by “HELP WANTED FEMALE ALERT young woman, unincumbered, bly with recent teaching experience, for po- sition requiring her to leave Washington. Must be willing to take training for duties. Box 292, Ww ashington Post. jyi1,23 EARN B25 weekly, writing for unnec.: detatis newspapers, St. Louis, Mo * prefera ‘time, exp. 197, apare magazines; free, Press Syndicate, FEW VACANCIES for cashiers at Glen Echo park. Apply lL p. m. at park Monday. GIR, for soda fountain, eral houseworkers. 200% 8th at. "iz GIRL or woman, for ~ general housework; hae porseure and apply 1618 Newton ne 1° ¢ ee telephone ‘girl, ~ gen- Fuller's Exchange. INTERESTING eight weeks’ open to industrious, teacher; ington LADIES, making “money at home, spare ‘time addressing cards. No canvassing or exper! ence en write immediately. Southern Sales Co. Box 435, Mt. Pleasant, ba LADIES-——Work for us at home in &pare time. Interesting and _ profitable. No selling. Inclose stamp. Cosmos Manufacturing (o., 4491 Broadway, Chicago, Room 123. V1, LADIES ~$12. 80 dai Ir, paid in advance, ducing new guaranteed hosiery: S57 styles, 39 colors; midsummer line now ready; you sim ply take ordars. We deliver and collect Experience-capital unnecessary. Spare time satisfactory. Samples furnixched. Mac-O0-Chee Textile Co., W 45-628, Cincinnati, Ohio, e WOMAN, able to deal suce essfully with peo. ple, to study, learn a business and develop in it. Unusual ability unnecessary, but de pendability required. Box 206, Washington Post. jy1i,18 SALESLADY- — Experienced in ladies’ wear. Suzuki & Co., 614 14th set. nw. *1) Stenogs., typists, bookkprs.. clerical help. &c. Free registry. Main 2876, Br. 4, 1838 G st. Boyd Employment Service je27-tf machine operator: Experienced only need Raleigh Haberdasher, 1310 F nw. 2 summer position reliable student = or Box 275, Wash- 4, 11 salary and bonus. Post. Tenn. ee intro s UNDERWOOD bookkeeping permanent position. apply. " gt, WORK “at home: $8 dozen n making scarfs: expe- rience unnecessary: no canvassing; particn- lars for stamp. Linnit Service, Inc., 18] Lynn, _Mass. WOMEN and girls to address envelopes and mail letters at home in spare time: no ¢x- perience required. Herbert Lyons, Box 103, Druid Station, Baltimore, Md *9,1 SITUATIONS—MALE BUSINESS SERVICE M. FILLAH, pairing, tinning and heating, roof re- painting, guttering, speuting, Jjob- all work guaranteed. 38418 _Columbia 1578. bt bing a specialty: 4th At, MISCELLANEOUS—SALE = SS WZ _ Ww. Extraordinary Diamond Bargains 214 cart perfect, beautiful soli- taire diamond ring, excep- tionally handsome cut and firey gem; handmade mount- ing set with sapphires. Party must sacrifice. ..$475 34 carat blué-white, absolutely perfect, solitaire diamond ring; unusual fine quality, cut and firey gem, 18-kt. white gold mounting. A real bargain 61% carat perfect emerald cut diamond ring; extraordinary fine and exclusive gem, very beautiful . platinum mount- ing studded with diamonds; cost originally $5,000. Must sacrifice $3,500 Lady’s diamond cluster ring, 7 large blue-white, perfect dia- monds; handsome _ 18-kt. white gold mounting; a real bargain See us before buying diamonds. Kahn Optical Co. 7th St. N.W. 50c A WEEK oe. seeness cowosces JN". Pe oe? we teers ess 5 ‘ ») i? ~s . } } * iv ; 1, + le ’ } * " ‘ ~ ' ! i . oe. ‘ e - : . _ e.. Ae ee Cle tee "e, we @ oe. casmemces . - e 4 “ ¢ Se 3S oce es oe «20 oo . A) - »? pins, rings and timing gears, replaced with new parts. ‘one interested in a car of this | ty pe can avail themselves of a 'real, genuine bargain at $950; year to pay. PEERLESS 1923 SEDAN— 8-cyl., 5-pass.; newly painted; recently conditioned mechan- ically; about 75°% of unused tire mileage; upholstery in very nice condition; $1,050 is about one-fourth of the origi- nal price; year to pay. CHANDLER TOURING 1925—7-pass.; 5 brand-new balloon tires; just completing _ | $85 paint job. This car is far above the average in appear- ance and condition; $785 is little more than one-third of its original cost, and a splendid in- vestment, considering the low mileage and present condition; year to pay. WARDMAN 1515 14th St. N. ee," ete »* et Ot aa be Bes “tes gatanl Your Opportunity Buy With Confidence 1924 Studebaker sedan.. $495 Mitchell touring . 175 1924 Auburn special tour. 595 1925 Peerless coupe... .1,795 1925 Olds De Luxe sedan. 745 1925 Ford sedan 1923 Lincoln 5-pass. sedan, Judkins body. 1925 Hudson sedan, 5- pass, new tires . 995 1925 Jordan line 8sedan.1,495 1925 Peerless sedan, BE sori. ss 8 TOO 1924 Peerless sedan ....1,250 11924 Peerless coupe .... 950 1924 Dodge coupe ...... 750 1923 Dodge bus. coupe.. 350 Buick 4-pass. coupe..... 150 1924 Chevrolet coupe ... 95 1923 Peerless 4-pass. spt. 795 1924 Chevrolet touring.. 150 1923 Peerless sedan .... 995 1924 Cleveland sedan .. 450 1922 Peerless Berlin limo. 595 1928 Hudson sedan .... 495 19238 Peerless 2-pass. cpe. 995 1922 Peerless touring ... 495 1928 Hudson coach .... 350 Deaes S0G0n ...5.,....° 1 1924 Willys-Knight sedan 750 YEAR TO PAY PEERLESS ; MOTOR CO. 14th and P Sts. Main 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays you which F just the Ve aleo are ite your no finance new moving parts, such as pistons, | Any | and ait) | i] } { | HUDSON BROUGHAM 1926 Model bought May 17. Driven 1,700 miles; perfect condition. Reason for selling owner accepting traveling position and con not use car. Phone Lincoln 4686 for ap- pointment. *12 HUP 1926 8 sedan, like new; has been run 3,000 miles; at a sacrifice. Call Cleveland 3204, SELECTED TRADE-INS $20 AND UP —— This group has been so0 popu- lar that we have decided to make it a feature each week and have traded in the following cars, which you will find prited exceptionally low: Hudson Speedster. Durant Touring. ' Cleveland Coach. Chevrolet Touring Overland Sedan. Mercer 4-passenger Sport. Oldsmobile (4) Touring. HOLLAND MOTOR CO. Ine. 1019 17th St. N.W. (Bet. K & L) Main 9059 WE SELL OURSELVES WITH EVERY USED CAR 1925 1923 Overland touring .. $300 Oldsmobile brougham Stearns-Knight tour. Reo coupe Reo special touring. 800 Reo sedan 1735 Reo coupe 600 Reo phaeton 675 Buick sedan 950 Studebaker touring. 650 Studebaker touring 400 Several used trucks of vari- ous makes and bodies. 1923 600 1925 1924 192% 1922 1923 1924 1924 1923 Open Evenings and Sundays. Very Easy Terms. NO FINANCE CHARGES THE TREW MOTOR CO. A Cd1é4th «ST. N.W MAIN 4173-4174-4175 12 Emerson & Orme “Buick Dealers’’ Your Satisfaction is Our First Consideration You take no chance when you select a used car from our stock. We insist you must be satisfied. Buick 1925 Master 6 Coach. Buick ’24 5-pass., 6-cyl. Sedan. Buick °’24 4-pass., 6-cyl. Coupe. Buick ’23 7-pass., 6-cyl. Sedan. Buick ’22 4-pass., 6-cyl. Coupe. Buick 1921-22 5-pass. Tour- ings. Hupp. 1921-23 Tourings. Studebaker 1921 Touring. Ford 1924 Coupe. Ford 1925 Sedan, Ford .1923 Sedan, Hupp. 1922 Sedan. OPEN EVENINGS. 1620 M St. N. W. Frank. 3860. Fordor. Fordor. —— Packard Six ‘Touring. 1923, new paint, fine motor, good rubber. a fine buy at.$900 and will move quick at this price. 1707 Kalorama Road. Willys- Knight Sedan. In excellent running order, at a bargain price. 1707 Kalorama Road. Studebaker Light Six Coach. 1924-overhauled motor, good rubber, a dandy closed car for $500. 1707 Kalorama Road. Reo Sedan. 1924, with balloon tires and fine running motor. No fault can be found with this car. 1707 Kalorama Road. Lincoln Coupe. 1922 model, nickel radiator and lamps, good upholstery, two spare and two extra tires, motor good, very low price. Packard, 1707 Kalorama Road. Buick Sedan. With excellent motor, five good tires, upholstery good, at lowest possible price. 1707 Kalorama Road. Lincoln Sedan. 5-passenger Judkins Customs body, very low mileage and in ez- cellent condition. Your car in part payment. Packard 1707 Kalorama Road. Buick 25-6-48 Coupe. Run 6,000 miles, can nut bé told from new. Has full equipment, a sacrifice. 1707 Kalorama Road. Packard Coupe. Custom body, 3-passenger and run but 3,600 miles, owner bought} an Bight. Quite distinctive in model and color, new car guaran- tee. You can save $1,600 on this car. Packard, 1707 Kalorama Road. Essex 4-cylinder Coach. In fine running order. five new tires, priced right. All painted; price FORDS! FORDS! WE HAVE IN STOCK SIX COUPES Priced from $165 to $300. All in good shape, many ex- tras, good tires; attractive terms. 11924- Roadster, good motor, tires and body 1923 Fordor sedan, 5 good condition BARTRAM MOTORS CO. 631-35 Mass. Ave. Phones Main 9001-9002. Open Nights and Sunday. CERTIFIED USED CARS Small Down Payment Long, Easy Terms 1924 Studebaker Sedan Duco in green, bumpers, fire excellent tires and mechanically perfect; $895. —--— 1925 Hudson Coach —in very good condition throughout and priced right for 8750. 1925 Ford Coupe In excellent condition: halloon tires, and the price is low at $325. 1925 Hudson Brougham Rix good tires, bumpers, motometer, ahield wiper, &c.: mechanically priced right for $975. 1924 Buick Master “6” Sedan Very good tires. silp covers: mechanical condition and will for $900 1924 Studebaker Special Tour. Just repainted a beautiful Brewster green: tires and mechanical congition excellent; $745. 1925 Overland “6”’ Sedar. Balloon tires, paint verry good: excellent: &785 STUDEBAKER 1706 and 1711 14th Potomac 1651 Open Evenings and Sundays GET THAT USED CAR. GUARANTEED IN WRITING, Then You'll Have Something Every car below is guar- paint, days. Our Leader for Today, 1924 Maxwell Club Sedan, $350. 1923 Chevrolet sedan... 1923 Chevrolet touring.. 1924 Studebaker 5-pass. .$225 215 p 1924 Chevrolet ‘sedan. 1923 Jordan 6 touring. . yer 1925 Hupp club sedan... 1924 Chevrolet 4-pass. coupe .... 1924 Hupp coupe 1924 Ford coupe 1924 Hupp sedan 1923 Hupp 2-pass. coupe. 1926 Hupp 6 sedan 1924 Hupp sedan 1924 Hupp club sedan... 1924 Ford sedan 1925 Hupp 8 sedan. 1924 Jewett touring. 1923 Chevrolet sedan.... 1923 Stutz 6 sport touring 750 1925 Ford coupe 350 1924 Ford coupe 1923 Nash 4 touring.... 1923 Hupp R 11 touring. 395 1923 Dodge sedan D 1921 Dodge roadster. 1925 Hupp 8 touring... 1924 Hupp touring.... 1924 Olds sedan 1923 Ford coupe 1923 Durant touring.... 1924 Ford coupe 1924 Chevrolet sedan.... 1924 Ford coupe..... STERRETT & FLEMING, INC., Home of Certified Gold Seal Used Cars. Champlain at Kalorama Road. Phone Col. 5050. oe CHEVROLET Buy Your. Used Car Now Vacation Time Is Here. Batteriés Guaranteed 90 Days. Chevrolet Tour., '25, No. 88. Car in excellent condition $350 ow Sedan, °25, ‘26, No. °23, No. '23, No. Chevrolet Coupe, Chevrolet Tour,, Chevrolet Coupe, 1,078 Mere Nash Sedan, '22 (7 pass). Dodge Sedan, ’ Ford Tour. '25, Ford Roadster, ’ Ford Coupe, ‘23, No. 146... Olds Tour. (late "2 EE ve been reconditioned and many re- terms to ony, Al ¢ars are priced 4 below the usual selling BARRY-PATE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W, Adame 6000,. 00,. Main 880. 1707 Kalorame Road. i wind- perfect and in excellent move quickly mechanl lly anteed in writing for 30 JORDAN, 1926 line 8 roadster, with rumble seat, at a big sacrifice. If you are think- ing of buying a car of this description act quick. Call Cleveland 3204. 13 aN A FEW CHOICE VALUES. IN GOOD USED CARS- DODGE TOURING, REO SPORT TOURING, HUPMOBILE, WILLYS-KNIGHT, CHEVROLET, FORDS. JORDAN. Good mechanical condition and aha painted. J.C, BARBER MOTOR (¢ 3101 14TH NW. COL. v MBIA 18. 13 1924 HUPMOBILE SPORT. New Duco paint; erery possible extra; this car is guaranteed for 90 days: it has very good tires; price, $475. Ree Mr. Burrell. 1817 I. et. nw. Main 10098. Open Sunday until 4:09, Sn FORD TOURING 1923. A pretty little car with many extras in very good condition; only $75. See Mr. Borrell, 1617 TT. at, Main 100998. Open Sunday until four. nw. CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. REAL VALUES IN USED CARS 1923 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford Coupe 1925 Ford Coupe fee 1923 Willys-Knight Sedan. 550 1924 Chrysler’Sedan ....1,000 1924 Chrysler Touring ... 850 1925 Chrysler Roadster ..1,150 1923 Durant (4) Sedan ... 875 1922 Maxwell Touring .... 150 1925 Maxwell Coupe .... 650 1924.-Maxwell Club Sedan. 525 1925 Chevrolet Coupe.... 525 1923 Chevrolet Sedan . 245 MANY OTHERS EVERY GAR MECHANICALLY 0.K. AND READY FOR DEMONSTRATION. D. C. TAGS ING@LUDED IN PRICES QUOTED. OTHER BARGAINS. TERMS. H._B: Leary, oe, & Bros, 1321-23 14th N.W. North 6826. Open Evenings and Sundays. | | HERE'S the end of a very successful Sale. The following cars show cost, including paint, repairs, “reduction” and “sale price.’ $10 will hold your car, so BRING YOUR DEPOSIT Buick, ’24 Tour., late, best condition; cost $800; re- duction, $110; sale price.$690 a Jordan, “refinished” same as “Blue Boy,” late ’23; cost $675; reduction, $125; sale price.... Chandler sedan, late ’24; traffic transmission; Pikes Peak motor; near- ly new Hood tires; ‘motor rebuilt by owner; reduc- tion, $208; sale price. .$450 Oakland, ’24; new type Fisher body, 4-wheel brakes, disc wheels, re- finished; cost $825; re- duction, $225; s sale price.$600 Nash roadster, ’26; like new; less than 2 months old; new car guarantee; cost new, $1,325; reduc- tion, $100; sale price (sold on new car basis), LOWEST PRICES COMPARE THEM ee “Anstead;” bar- Chandler Dispatch “990”, Buick Coupe, “high hood” penne Roadster “5 bear- Dodge ‘Sedan (reduced $100) Chevrolet ’24 Coupe, y earn ae Ford, “‘new” ’26, Tudor. . Maxwell Sedan, “Travel- Ford, 4-door, “ivefiniahed” Ford Coupe, late model. en Durant Sedan ........+> | Dodge 25, late Special Touring Chevrolet 23 ‘Sedan; : “bar. Re gO Oo” 140 “15 other cars at your price!” | “WALLACE” Nash Distributors | 1709 L Street N.W.

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ee ™~ ~ es Se ‘motor in good condition; 4 chea 10 —_ a — eT THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1926. “aU JTOMOBILES FOR —_ da archncon xiont STANLEY H. HORNER Used Car Department Buick touring Willys-Knight sedan..... Ford sedan Ford delivery ....... Buick coupe... Hudson coach oe ee ee 2 eB a Nash 4-cyl. touring Oldsmobile touring Cadillac roadster........ $300 | Maxwell sedan Buick coach...... Buick coach Buick sedan oer] Liberal Terms. Open Evenings and Sundays. STANLEY H. HORNER, 1015 14th St. Main 5800 HUDSON --- ESSEX SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS All Prices Reduced ’24 Coach. Now "23 Now $400. Chevrolet $225. Hupmobile ’24 Coupe. Was $495. Now Dodge ’23 Touring. $300. Now Coupe. Essex ’23 Coach. $375. Now Chevrolet ’22 tour. $95. Now Jewett °24 Tour. $400. Now Ford ’25 Touring. $225. Now Hudson ’20 Coupe. $350. Now Dort ’21. Touring. $200. Now Ford ’25 $300. .Now Beyond a Doubt These Are the Best Values Ever Offered in Used Cars Open Evenings and Sundays LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1722 L St., LUTTRELL’S Good Will Used Cars 29 Exceptionally good used cars, repainted and - mechanically ready for your vacation tour. 1925 Ford touring $225 1925 Ford coupe 1924 Ford Tudor 1923 Reo touring .. 1924 Oakland touring.... 1924 Chevrolet coupe... 1924 Chevrolet a. 225 500 | 200 175° 10 $650. | Your — Car Taken in Trade. Easy Terms. LUTTRELL’S Good Will Used Cars 1444 P St. N. W. Branch Stores 1111 14th St. N.W. 14th and Swann Sts. N.W. -Open Sundays and Evenings Until 10 P. M. OWENS MOTOR CO. Direct Factory Dealer for ang aaa pele Gherrolet Coupe, 192 Chevrolet Roadster, 193 Chevrolet Touring, 192 seek bas Chevrolet Coach, 1925. Be ere age te go» Se “SUMATERM, 2M... sos i ciendcee se Chevrolet Truck, 1l-ton, 1924.. is hake e Chevrolet Truck, . with body. Chevrolet Sedan, i Chevrolet Touring, Chevrolet Touring, Chevrolet Touring, Ford Touring, 1922... Ford Sedan.... Ford Coupe, 1924. Ford Tudor Sedan, ‘ord Touring, 1922.. Ford Touring, 1921..... All the above cars are dandy running condition. Liberal Terms. OWENS MOTOR CO., 3700 Georgia Ave. Col. INC., 565. 19,11,12,15 STUTZ 1924 Buick master six Sedan; new duco paint, balloon tires, mo- tor in perfect shape; bargain. 1924 Marmon 7-pass. Sedan; built and repainted. 1923 Marmon 4-pass. entirely rebuilt; new cream duco paint; six wire wheels with excel- lent tires. 1924 Peerless ‘‘8’’ 5-pass. Sedan, reconditioned. 1922 Stutz Roadster; good tires and paint; mechanically good. 1923 Durant Sedan; paint and new ré- Speedster; tires. HOUGH MOTOR CO. 1028 CONN. AVE. 250 | Ar 375 | West of Conn. 17-11 N. Y. | Ave. MAKE ROOM ¢ OF SELECTED USED CARS At 16th and You Streets Unusual Prices; Liberal Terms | 59 Cars to Choase From Our record of 20 years ae Cadillac. distrib utors in the District of Columbia is your pro tection. SALE Special Display at 16th and You Sts. Frank 3900 The Washington Cadillac Co. 1138-40 Connecticut Ave. 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING. In excellent condition ; excellent top and upholstery. ° see Mr. Burrell, Open Sunday tires: good ; car is a bargain for 1617 L st. nw. Main until 4:00. AUTOMOBILES WANTED | | 1 SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- day and Saturday, 10 a.“m.; a quick and tatisfactory method; no sale, no charge; cars listed in time advertised free. Wesch- ® ler's, 920 Pa. ave. nw. Main 1282. M. ¥539. je18-tf I will fail to 008. CASH for your used car in } minutes; pay more, as I want the cars; don’t see Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Fr. Open 8 a. o vv p. m,. for business. jelstt WILL accept | your car - and ‘small amount of cash as first payment on either a new or used Buick, balance can be arranged in monthly payments, T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn ave. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING We Skin Cars, Not Customers! $10 and $12 might revarnish your ear, tide you over another season. Let's take it over. Come see our $40 and $50 complet Joh. ave. ne. Main 10058 show us a bettet paint shop. ® print jy-tf “TIRES AND TUBES SLIGHTLY USED High Pressure and Balloon TIRES :! 0 hem required with mail antares. 3%. $3.50 20x4.40 Sixty-day guarantee with every Another tire gladiy given for ¥\% tire blows ont within 60 days. National Auto Tire Co. 439-449 K St. N. W. Phone F. 5896 if your price (;et 11 FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS One and two room suites, with or without bath: new furniture; linen and maid service optional; elec. stoves tn each room: living rooms by day, bedrooms by night; finest in city; attractive rates by day, week or month. Telephone. Complete service. Come and ‘bee something new. 1361 Fairmont St. INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.—(No. charge for locating.) Pope Service, 6035 Dist. Na- tional Bank bldg. Main 2133. je20,tf 1625 NEWTON ST. NW.—zarge, cooi, com- fortable front room; all conveuiences; reason- able. *je12-30t 810 O BT. NW.--Neatly rooms, $5 week and up; transients, $\. mh28-tft N. W. ARIZONA HOTEL, fur. roon, ST. NW.—-Double also single room; very cool. THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. 72 reom. Phone Main 0482. 1426 ik adjoining bath; 12 Front aula bed- 13 BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILES 1928 Chevrolet Sedanette, lutely perfect in every disc wheels, Ford Coupe, tires; abse cord tires: fi-pass., respect; never condition, brand-new body; used balloon in excellent 1928 Chevrolet Touring; very low mileage; many extras; this car is in perfect condi- tion, $175. Chevrolet Coupe; rare buy for 1925 Dnevrolet delivery; new express body; epiendid shape; a 1 Chevrolet Touring; new tires; top: repainted; motor overhauled, T0923 or Coupe; repainted; mechanical condition, 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan; excellent finished dark biue , Gevlinder Coupe: 6 new tires; painted; motor overhauled; service ‘ts the cat 25 Ford Tourings, $40 Up R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., 14thand T Sts. North 9600 new excellent - @on- in Duce; a re- many miles of COLONIAL GARDEN, 1812 it gt. eae EG cool rooms, next to bath: with or without board: reasonable; also attic rooms, $2,50 and $8 per week. 13 1717 K 8T. NW. ble connecting gentlemen. 1126 10TH BST. NW. ahs room, $17 per month. isentleman. DESIRABLE furnished room privilege of living room; cold water with shower. Apt. 41. Adams 587. 1818 N ST.—Large front also single room, 1108 8TH ST, NW.—-Large front room: ex- cellent lecation: convenient to business and government offices; §20 month. os). 640 G 8ST. NW., Apt. 2—Large rooms; |. h. k.; very cheap rent. *11 1702 P ST. NW.--Man, northern exposure; One front Bingle and rooms. one dou- Downtown; 1. J near bbe: ie. for tw t we oO, “or” it h running hot and 1372 Kenyon at., 11 room; twin beds: *il = near bath: single: ‘ Pranklin 11 a.m.i.; ’ 1818 14TH N.W.-——Two rooms and kitchenette, continuous hot wates. 13 202 4TH ay S.B,--2 desirable shousekeeping rooms; $25 ment th, 16 FOR SALE | (17209 Pp. '1829 T, 11817, U NE AR 18TH AND COLUMBIA. RD. | W730 KP $50 reward, FURNISHED ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT RT. NW. furnished, continuous Dupont Circle—Very large second floor front; twin het water; phone, $40. . well beds! eT. NW.- water, sients: -Large cool rooms} running electricity; ermanent and tran- reasonable. ranklin 1225. ALABAMA APARTMENT—Jarge south foe | 7 room. P otemac 2202. 2140 PA. AVE. NW.—Nice front room and kitchenette, complete l h. k., with elec trieity and gas included, or 810 week. Ringle room, 818A, 17 AT, NW. $5 weekly. PRIV ATE home. Chevy ‘Chase- Choice of A roomr, one with sleeping porch, 815, #20 and $30; all conveniences ef -home life. A. M. Reed. 3816 Morrison et, nw. bd an eae, —Furnished double ihi.k. 1a roome, Room Adams HOD4. Large, cool front room, next privileges if desired. 248 Maple private family: TAKOMA PARK bath; 1. h. k. Ave. MT, PLEASANT, sirable single rensonable. inl4 OTH couple, $25. AN uriuaual decorated, De Baler. BPECIAL—1626 suite, Trensenable. “Three de- to cars; ] 2717 Ontario rd.- rooma, convenient ( ‘olumbia 6218 NW.—2 large rooms, 2d floor; * artistically refined, 1717 > ‘room Me (5 ~ windows), splendidly furnished; ‘VITH ST. NW.—Delightful sunroom (7 windows), bed-sitting room; beautifully furnished ; fireplace, e NEAR ‘G. W. UNIVERSITY and government departments; 2 or 8 rooms and private bath apts., completely furnished for housekeéep- ing; cool detached home; a. m. 1.; continu- ous * hot water: no objection to children. Call at 820 20th nw. Phone W, 004 or € leve. 2521. i UNFURNISHED ROOMS . THREE rooms; gas, bath, h.-w. h., porcelain sink, 1. h. reasonable. G17 Md. are ne, °12 2013 KALORAMA RD. 2 or 8 newly decorated a. m. 1. housekeeping rooms; reasonable North 31: 30-J. 13 63 K NE.-2 rooma, bath, Bay electricity, EAB; y 7TH ST NW 2 9d “floor: 2 large rooms and ath: rent $20 month. Apply Kahn Optical ‘0 61a 7th st. nw. - ROOMS WITH BOARD PYLE INN 16383 16th st nw.: beautiful front room, excellent home table; for business women. North 9129 15 1219 10TH ST. NW.—Excellent table board, $5. Franklin, 1274, 12 3100 16TH ST. NW.- Large, lovely, sunny room, second floor front, twin beds; ideal for two, also one room third floor, next bath, in beautiful corner home; every conven- jence: excellent board; references. 13 its ks Bic mw: commodated: or without 1467 BR I. AVE. NW Large, airy room, second floor; with meals and semi-private bath. 15 DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 2ist st. cool rooms, a. m. i.; walking excellent meals. ST. NW. cooking. NW.—1, range, sink, h.-w. Transients and tourists ac- large comfortable rooms, with me als. *18 Attractive. distance: *16 —Attractive room for couple; _Franklin 10201, 17 home MAO TABL E BOARD THE SOU THERN "DEL “MONICO TEA | ROOM, 1408 N. H. Ave., adjoining Dupont circle, wants a few more boarders, by the week or month. Breakfast. 8:30 to 9:30; dinner, 4:30 to 67.00. Special Sunday dinner, fried chicken, ice cream, all salads to make a good dinner: moderate —“ 75 cents. Coolest dining» room in city. . Lee Person, Prop. ~ COUNTRY BOARD | SMALL CHILDREN from 2% to 12 years; board in refined country home; mother’s care and attention; terms reasonable. Brink- low, Ma., Box 26. . ‘ROOMS WANTED THE SESQU ICEN’ TENNIAL ‘EXPOSITION at Phi lade ‘Iphia, June 1-Dec. 1, will bring thousands of tourists hromats Washington this summer and fall: we anticipate, there- unusual demand for accommoda- transients; if you have such to will you to investigate our e Serviee, District Na- _Main 21383. _my30, %. tf APARTMENTS FOR RENT ONE room and bath apts. now available at summer rates, $100 per month; full hotel service. Wardman Park Hotel, Col. 2000. fore, an tions for offe r it Be nib ic plan nk Bank Bldg. my 26-eod-tf Furnished IF YOU ARE LOOKING for an apartment, 1 room, kitchenette and bath, gas and electric light furnished for $35, Phone Main 644. 2 INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perma- minent.) Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank bldg. Main 2133. je29,tf THE ANCHORAGE, and Q st.— sitting room, °16 Conn. ave. Rent for summer; bedroom, bath: hotel service; club rates. 1215 AND 1017 16TH ST. And 2131 Mass. Ave.—Beautifully furnished suites, also small rooms and private baths; exceptional and exclusive; complete hotel serv- ic@; special summer prices, day, week or month, *13 THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. corner, 3 r.. k. and b.: also 2 r., reasonabl>. Main 5486. “THE. MONTGOMERY." Four rooms and bath; elee Sat &e gas; com- pletely furnished; to Sept. 15 60 a month. WM. H. M’GR nw.— 722 lith st. nw. N Mata a large | room, gentleman. *11 na wee furnished for 1 1402 L NW.—Bachelor — private bath; 1608 17TH ST. NW. —Bac helor apt.; living room, kitchen ‘and bath: one or two men, Ring Apt. No. WOODLEY ROAD—Near Cathedral yery attractive 5-room apartment. 232. ; large suitable for *11 school; Pofomac 16 208 18ST ST. 8S.E.,—Near elegant 4-room apt., entire floor, with private bath; richly furnished and conveniently arranged; heat, gas and electricity; adults, 11 NW. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Fr. A750 *11 1717 DE SALES— Of exceptional merit; large rooms, bath (housekeeping or housekeeping), splendidly furnished. lent service.; also room. IDEAL OMB Walking rooms housekeeping everything included. 1633 .Q st. COLORED apartment, rooms and bath, $41. FOR 2 adnits, 4 rooms, Aug. and Sept., Kenesaw, Capitol; 1400 L Phone two non- Excel- *11 distance; three large screened porch; Will) suit = critical. 11 119 Thomas st. Line. 2250-7. kitchen and bath | for $75 a month, Apt. 67, the jy11,18,25 2d floor; from July Further particulars call Po- nw.; 4 13 3-ROOM and | pore h ‘apt. 15 to Oct. tomac 8857. 2230 CALIFORNIA | RT., bedrooms: 2 baths, furnished; Apt. 604—PrP orch, _ living room, Sirches completely summer rates. North 1318. TWO young “‘tadies wanted ment; must be employed mea | the day; complete for housekeeping. Hotel Service. Apply 1301 Mass. ave. nw. Apt. 114. MERIDIAN MANSIONS, 2400 16TH ST.— Attractively furnished 8 rooms housekeeping apartment, linen and silver; cool reason- able. Columbia 7200, suite 615. 1119 L sl. NW.-—2 furnished rooms nd kitchen, overlooking park. Franklin 604. 13 to share apart- ———2 2 LARGE ROOMS, kitchen Nay bath. Mana- w. ger, Rocksboro, 4717 R st LARG EK, cool * Rocksboro, 1717 2428 16TH NW.-—-Twa rooms, kitchen, bath; all beautiful ontside rooms, overlooking park. Summer rates. oe 624 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD, NW.—2 large, cool rooms, all outside; private bath, , electricity; constant hot water fur- _nshed ; adults. 1514 9TH ST. NW.—B large rooms, front; housekeeping; couple $30. — room, emg bath. Manager, 2d-floor « Unf a?nished Unfurnished Owned and Managed by Alonzo O. Bliss Properties. Very Desirable Unfurnished Apartments. These apartments have all been House phone in every apt. 4 rooms, 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, $865. BELECTED WILL BE Apply Bliss Bldg., 35 B St. N. THE VICTORIA, Southwest corner 14th and Clifton. reconditioned and modernized with the most up-to-date lighting fixtures (including convenient floor plugs). Service by large, new, electric elevator. The building is detached, surrounded by beautiful lawn All apartments are outside. 38 rooms, kitchen and bath, with modern equipment and porches, per month. kitchen and bath, with modern equipment and porches per month. (With porches, $90). 2 bachelor apts. of 1 room and bath, $25 and $30. SOME OF THESE APARTMENTS ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. MADE READY BY AUGUST 18T. $65 , $85 ANY W., or to janitor on premises. Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464. C 290 NORTH BUILDING 3 apartments of reception room, bedroom, 808 16TH ST. N. W.—Twq rooms, small Bitononette, tile shower; reasonable. Adams 1 : RENT—Furnished, 2-room, kitchenette apt. with pao diner and bath, in Tudor Hall, 10th Mass. ave. D lightfully cool. Oall Main 6620, apt. 601, or Congressmah King at Main 8120, 74 FOR SALE OR 2004 F ST. N.W. ~Nice, bright room, southern exposure; suitable for gentleman; _ $15; cor venient la departments M. A... and George Washington university. *11 2308 20TH BT. NW.—Cool. clean rooms, sep arate or en matte peices $25 and $30: transients. Pot : 404 OTH ST. NE.—Haill room with sleeping porch, inclosed, screened; priced 2s one room; convenient to navy yard. 1801 N 8T. NW.--Two large outside municating rooms; private bath.. 1720 P ST, NW.—Large furnished room ; next to bath; sleeping porch; a.m.i, com: *i4 DELIGHTFUL housekee A ane fully ery let or fea or shert $45. Apt. 48, The THE SokCouD ene front rooms; outside kit en, og ining alcove: central; reasonable. Nort saseviiaantip large 228 F NW.—Five-room apt.; also { room apt., completely furniched Unfurnished 207 G ST. NW.--—3 unfurnished rooms, private bath, all modern improvements. clean. TAKOMA PARK—Ffour lovely, — &. 246 Aye, cool rooms, bath, Gol, 121 | living room, kitchen and bath; $65 to $80. lanpartment of reception reom, bedroom ving room, dining room, kitchen and bath; $100. 2 apartments of reception room, .Hving room, kitchen and bath; $50. 4 apartments of reception room, bedroom, 1 apartment of reception room, 3 bedrooms, 3000 Conn. Ave. N.W. SEE THEM AND YOU — THE EARLINGTON 3033 16th St. kitchen and bath kitchen and bath ; kitchen and bath....$72.50 to $80.00 in first class condition. THE EMERSON. 1824 Belmont Rd. rooms and bath (li,-ht housekeeping).. rooms, kit. and bath and cries 4 rooms, kit. and bath. piace Newly decorated throughout. 2530 Q STREET (On the new bus line.) kit. kit. and bath, bargain. 3026 WISCONSIN AVE. Opposite grounds Nat'l Cathedral. High and Cool. and bath 3224 WISCONSIN AVE. (Wise. Ave. at Macomb St.) kit. and bath... $47.50 and $50.00 —— " THE CLINTON. 1625. 0 8. N. W. (Just east of 16th § kit. and bath. 2 rooms, rooms, rooms, All $50.00 . $65.00 $80.00 rooms, rooms, A real $50.00 dining alcove. $65.00 rooma, kit. rooms, 8 rooms, $60.00 LET US TAKE You TO SEE THESE DESIRABL sal APARTMENTS. J. BENSON THOMAS CO. REAL ESTATE FINANCING §19 15th St. Main 8416 ‘Deal with a Realtor.’ 7,911 ~ REASONABLE RENTS DESIRABLE ENVIRONMENT A few choice apartments left of two rooms and bath to six rooms and two baths. Modern building in quiet, re- fined residential neighborhood. 2229 BANCROFT PL. (West from Conn. Ave.,.on § St. to 23d St..and half block north.) Phone for auto to inspect. STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. 804 17th Street N.W. Main 2424. apll, 8-tf ‘THE NEBRASKA, 51 Randolph St. N.W. BETWEEN R &€ 8S, N. CAP 5 ROOMS, BATH RENT, . & 18ST. N. W. AND PANTRY. $57.50 PER MONTRH. WARDMAN, Main 3830. 1480 K ST. N.W. THE SHARON 2148 O ST. N. W. Near Dupont Circle Walking Distance Downtown New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and 3 room apartments; some with dining alcove; rent, $45.50 to $69.50 per month. MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—-BUILDERS, 1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111 e27-8-t ~ SOMERSET HOUSE, 1801 16th ST. N.W. 1-ROOM-A BATH TO, 4-ROOM-AND-BATH HOUSEKBEPING APTS. WARDMAN, Main 3830. 1430 K ST. N.W. 11,13 UNUSUALLY LOW RENTS. NEW APARTMENT, OPEN FOR INSPECTION. THE WOODLEY COURTS. 8509 18th ST. N.W. Near corner 18th and Monroe sts. Only one uare from 14th st. cars and buses. Beau- tiful apartments, consisting of three and four large, bright rooms and‘tiled baths; spacious closets, separate lockers in basement; excel- lent janitor service. RENTS, $55 AND UP. RESIDENT MANA ON PREMISES. THE JOSEPH SHAPTRO CO., 019 15TH &T. MAIN 8849 THE VALOIS, 1830 MASS. AVE. 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; price, $50. FRANK A. O’NEIL, West 1536. 1832 Wisconsin ave. 17387 P ST. N.W.—TWO AND three rooms and bath; low rent. Mr. Hollidge, Main 1619. 11°. ENTIRE OND FLOOR “ Se eure home; 8 rooms, kitchen, bath; 3 large closets; pant with a atside yen -k dow; porch; a. m. 1.; full-lengthed screens; awnings, continuous: hot water, laundry privileges, phone, garage; one from cars and stores; very reasonable ers adults, North 6342-J. Phone No furnished or unfurnished; THEDRAL MANSIONS -3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Largest Apartment Group Buildings in the World Three Blocks Frontage on Connecticut Avenue Opposite Government Park 525 Apartments All New Buildings——-Large Outside Rooms 9 Elevators—3 DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING A FEW VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FOR RENT Switchboards SOUTH BUILDING 4 apartments of living room, bath; $115 porch. reception dining to $125. room, bedroom, room, kitchen and One with private 3 apartments of reception room, WILL WANT ONE. | '1026 15th St. 'Main 3830. ‘14 ROOMS AND B living room, $85. bedroom, kitchen and bath; $65 to CENTER BUILDING living room, kitchen and bath, $65 to $85. living room, dining room, Resident Manager at | Each Building WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW OUR APARTMENTS Office Center Building kitchen and bath, $150. Phone Adams 4800 THE CECIL, N.W., Cor. of L. TO 5 "H. ROOM AND BATH ROOMS AND BAT WARDMAN, 430 K ST. N.W. 11, 13 HARRY A. KITE, Inc., Main 4846. 1514 K St. NW. 1¢@h and E. CAPITOL STS. 3 rooms, dining alcove and bath; rent, $40 and $42.50. DUPONT, 1717 20th ST. 5 rooms, hall and bath, $110. CORONADO AURORA, 1840 and 1846 Vernon or You St. N.W. 3 and 5 rooms and bath, $50 and $65 month. 2700 CONN. AVE. 2, 3 and 5 rooms and bath. The above apartments are and hot water furnished. spection invited. Corner 2d and East Cap., new building, 3 rooms and bath, $65-$67.50. HARRY A. KITE, Inc., Main 4846. 1514 K St. N. W. ~ THE PREMIER, _ 718 18th St. N.W. TO GOV tga 2 ple 00 CONVENIENT PARTMENTS; ONE R N AND THREE, one AND. a TH: REASONABL DE- BATH RENTS WARDMAN, Main 3830. 1430 K ST. N JUST COMPLETED. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. THE SUMMIT, 1712 SUMMIT PLACE N.W. Two blocks north of Columbia rd. at 17th. Beautifal apartments consisting of three bright rooms, tiled baths, large closets, hard- wood floors, lockers in basement, excellent janitor service. RENTS, $55 AND UP. REPRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES 0 A.M. TO.6P. M.. OR PHONE THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CoO., 910 ISTH BT. MAIN 8949 (White 022 14th et. nw., 6 r. and b., 1428 Clifton st. nw., Gr. & b., 23 Iowa circle nw., 4 r and b., elec. 3400 Holmead pl. nw. 413 aw., 5 F. 1207 G st. ‘ne., .-. §80.00 _ 1. 70.00 55.00 Be OS nd 2 fd fi., 4r&b., “a, 3 1483 N. J, ave. nw,., let fi., 5 sc “ne b, 4109 M at. nw., apt, » ROOMS BATH WARDMAN, Main 38: 30: 1480 K ST. N.W. 14th AND VARNUM STS. LOWEST RENTS IN CITY. Two large bedrooms, full tiled bath with shower, enormous living room and a real ing room, fully equipped kitchen and reception hall. See resident manager on premises, . CAFRITZ, 14th and K let floor 2d floor- 4 2 a) ae Zee Sr AND Main 1307 12th St. N.W.. 1 room, kitchen and bath, $40 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $65. 9080. 11 Savoy Apartment 14th and Girard Sts. N.W. 5 rooms and arte $75. 5 rooms and bath, S65. 1614 17th St. Apartments from 1 r bath; N.W. and bat h to 6 f rent from &30 to wes month. 1740 Euclid St. N.W. Apartment, 1 r,., kitchenette and bath, Apartment, 2 r., kitchenette and bath, WM. Hi. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Realtors—Established 1887. 1433 K St. N.W Main $45 -- wel. 900 19th St. CORNER OF 19TH & I 1 room, kit. and bath... modern. Heat, janitor service |**"QUr In-| x ped UNFURNISHED apt., 1827 KENYON ST. NW.—Two rooms, kitchen, bath, Thos &, Jagrel, 1214 Michigan ave. nas Sih Lo., Main 766. | 46 - _— matte — — ha ewe we te be | STORE and 3 rooms for nent reasonable, diag avin bh ede a 2 roomer, kit. atid bath. 75.00 ELEVATOR ‘AND ‘SW I’ re TIBOAR D VICE, spuciradasieaes MANAGER. — . | . 2807 C onnecticut Ave. rm., dressing closet, Murphy bed, kit., furnished breakfast rm. and bath. . $357.50 rms., rec. hall, at . furnished break- fast rm. and bat &75.00 RADIO AND OL E V A’ rr. SERVICE. LESIDENT MANAGER ~ . 6921-23 Georgia Ave. THE BORDEAUX and bat : co . and ba RESIDE si MANAGER. FACES {AIN ENTRANCE ALTER REED HOSPITAL, 2 rme., kit. 838 rma., kit BUILDING WwW 1810 California St. , kit. and bath.. . kit., rec. hall and bath. All apartme nts newly decorated. - 2107 F St. N.W. rm., Murphy bed, dining alcove, and bath .. rms. Murphy bed, and bath dining alcove, The Princeton 2215 .. 14TH BT. NW. kit. and bath “bath ONG MORON... cscs SHANNON 713 14TH ST. 1, 18 THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R Wardman Management. 8 Rooms, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Mo. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, with large screened porches, $65.00 to $75.00. Resident Manager. Phone North 10000 15 2001 CONN. AVE., Apt. 206—Wonderfnlly located apartment on car and bus lines; 6 rooms and 2 baths; all modern conveniences: will rent from August 15 to October 1; lease optional. Phone Adams 8075, i} TAKOMA PARK-—-Vrand-new rooms, bath, porches, yard with trees; south- ern and eastern exposures; $57.50 year lease, $50 month, 222 Park ave., Takoma Park. Col, 4226-W ad 2700 ONTARIO RD. hall, kitchen and Apply in drug store. 1313 I ST. NE.—-3 rooms, private gas, electricity, h.-w. h.; new paint; B25 monthly. (Garage. ‘ NEW— floor, 3 rooms, porch, bath; be tween Spring rd. and Quincy st. nw.; rea- sonable. 8726 Oth Kt. Ww. bd 3 rms. 5 rms., & LUCHS, INC., MAIN o345, l apartment, 4 reception sleeping porch. “13 4 front rooms, bath, bath, range, paper and Entire 3 very nal rooms, gore gas and electricity included. Apply 611 7th st. nw, As errs 619 QUE N.W.—COLORED | Front corner apt., 5 rooms, kitchen, bath, electricity; nice condition: door open. North 9129. 1h Furnished or Unfurnished. STONELEIGH COURT CONN, AVE. AND L SBT. Special summer discount of 25% on apartments. Washington's most exclusive apartments. Housekeeping and nonhousekeeping, furnished or unfurnished, for rent by the year or for shorter periods. Complete hotel service if de- sired. testaurant with a la carte or table d’hote service. je3 cod, tt CONNECTICUT AVE. AND CALIFORNIA 8T. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FURNISHED U rt hh tak tg HOUSEKEBPING AND NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS. BY DAY OR MONTH. TRANSLEN TS ACCOMMODS TED. STORES FOR RENT NEW HILL BUILDING pr 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. enly round floo r shop as low as $200 per month; one left. rae amount of space in base- ment goes ‘with shop. MOORE & HILL (Ine.) - 930 17TH ST.N. - Large store, 305-7 13th st. pw. ; excellent location for any kind of busines Now Is Your Opportunity 50,000,000 will be expended by 8. ernment in new building within half bhock h.- of this property. LEO 1198 16TH ST. N.W FRANKLIN 7544 13 RGR “store LAR “apd loft for, rent; reasonable ; R20) W4th et. nw. Apply 611 Tth st. nw. 13 and | 1016-7 | 12 $42.50 | $30.00 | : . TO.001! OFFICES FOR RENT a SG, HOUSES FOR RENT PEOPLES LIFE ldg. single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 3830. INSURANCE BLDG., 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust Large, light outside rooms, 1430 K St. N.W. m20-th,«,8,tu-tf NEW HILL BUILDING _ 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Offices dlvided All outside roome from &1.! square foot. ROOMA FRONT, $50 BACH, throughout. ON 17TH 730 17TH ST. N. W. 617 7TH AT. NW.- communicating rooma, living quarters: rent reduced, Optical Co., Olt Tth at. LARGE office overlooking _ 26 Jackson 1 piace, Main —_— - 56-ROOM BUNGALOW: a. m. 1; 2 cars and bus: reasonable rent; Va. Phone Pot. 5847 AT’ rRACTIVE ¢ 5-room bun central neighborhood ; ralow, iall, trees, fruit, S75 9: 20 Willow ave. Takoma Park, AT COLONIAL BEACH, looking the river, nished 6-room cottage, water in house. August. Col. (2062, screens, For August or COT T AG E rooms and garage; near Pierce Mill, Will rent to small family; required. Cleveland 593. FOR RENT Cottages $20 mo.; ing. Lewis Wheat, L ynnwood, ingham Co., Va. COLONIAL BEACH dations for 12. bath 2608 $125 Classic Shore; North 52 W. in any size auites 57 to 82.14 desired. per STRERT | Li afa yette | 8940. large porch, screened sleeping porch; garage: May be seen at any time. VA, Tocated in a quiet and attractive spot, a completely and nicely fir fishing, Lewis, MOORE & HILI (Inc.} dell, eod- tf Sec ond floor front: > large | suitable for Office or Apply. Kahn “squa re. 14 SUBURBAN FOR RENT over blocks from in Cherrydale, *11 in excellent front ahade electricity and | part of *1) _COTTAGES FOR RENT shady yard. Tilden month; . pt re »f 12 Rock . HOUSES FOR RENT _ ~~ 1971 BILTMORE ST. Overlooking Rock Creek, Ten large, bright rooms and 2 Small yard to alley tent only. . .$130.00, 3640 13TH ST. Near Spring road, Six large, In aplendid condition Rent only . $60.00, 1627 P ST. Seven rooms and bath. Newly decorated throughout, Rent... $35.00, | din large baths, bright rooms and bath, Entirely modern, 3115 HIATT PLACE. | (Bet. 14th and Semidetached i 15th—Irving and i ? large rooms and bath, ' Redecorated throughont. | Rent $75.90 | U8 TAKE YOU VERY DESIRABLE HOMES. LET REAL ESTATE 15th St. Deal 819 With a Reattor.’’ facing Rock Creek park; 9 rooms, total 2% months for $250. for inspection. o COLORED 1032 Lamont st. nw.—Ten rooms, elec., laundry tubs, new paint, 47. D st. se.- 7 rooms, bath, good condition: Ri 50 _H. ROSE nw 1918% 14th st. Unfurnished P (‘all Col. 5,.7,10,11 TO SEE THESE J. BENSON ‘THOMAS CO. FINANCING. Main lijgh-class appotntments ! -_-— . | ‘SUMMER HOMES—RENT | | bath accommo: | &.. ¥4.) side yard with cherry tree, | ALL Unfurnished —_€ Conn. ave., near Wardman Par, semi-detached home; 12 a Pari baths, h.-w. h.; hardwood floors; a.m. 1.; 4-car garage. Would make exclusive rooming house. WICKERSHAM, 13th & Eye N.W. Main 644 ATTRACTIVE 8-room house in Woodley Park, just west Conn, ave., near Cathedral ave? m. 1.; screened throughout; rarage. Ry owner. Price, $100 month Potomac 2282. 17 —_——— + + ———__—— i ae ee ~~ =— _ —_? ‘HOUSES FOR SALE THESE PROPERTIES ARB SELECTED AND WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION, Chevy Chase Desirable 8-apartment build- ing. Fully rented, in north- west section, that is rapidly increasing in value. Will trade equity for good second trust paper. Well-bullt new home, on 30th street. 6 rms., a. m. f. Garage and one or two lots. Nr. cars and Chevy Chase ‘Circle; 9 rms., 2 bs., h.-w. h.: Rarage; beautiful shrubbery. Construction stucco on tile. Priced low. Home situated within block of Chevy Chase Circle, just off Connecticut ave. Dutch colon- lal; 7 rms., 2 bs.; garage. Best buy in Chevy Chase at price. Terms. Connecticut ave., 11 rmg,, 3 bs., with shower; open fire- places; 2 porches screened, 1] porch glassed; 2-car brick ga- rage. A home or investment opportunity. 5200 block Connecticut ava. Ss fmen 2. Bs garage. Terms, or will trade for down- town property. 1823 Eye st. ° 2 bs, In 2-car nw. 13 rms., 2-car garage; a. m. {. commercial zone. Possai- bility of great advancement in near future makes present low price particularly attractive. See Our Listings Before You Buyy 8416 | 7,9,11 h.-w. h., repapered; gas EXCEPTIONALLY cool ‘and ‘attractive house. 2 bathe: MALY | $85. | lat-h.; 230 ae Bt. le 122 18th at. 1101% S. C, 620 lith st. 915 4th at. — ate st. st. 2496 Nichols h.-w.h., 811 L 015 EH st. 800 D st. se., 128 15th et. 413% ne ave, ne., } sth st. se. (Ww hite) . 2. £n6: 3 b.. 3527 eb st. nw., h. h.- paps 745 PF oN st ; 110 Rittenhouse st. nw., Or. & mae A Station, Md., bungalow, 600 * Ps ‘st. nw, h,-w. h. (Colored) 2230 Georgia ave., nw., 7 r. 40T FB ot. ne., 8 r. and b 1904 10th st. nw., Srms... 1998 ©. at. se., OF....: 3338 Dent place nw., CAYWOOD BROS. & G ARRETT, 015 New York Ave N 137 D St. N. EB. 6 rooms and bath; rent, $45. 8320 P St. N.W. 8 rooms and bath, electric papered and painted; $45. 5504 8th St. N.W. 6 rooms and bath, 2 porches; rent, $65. Realtors-—Established 1887. 1433 K St. 517 Longfellow st. nw oath, Gouble back porch, elec, ¢., l-car garage OS 3520 “Beth hy iT Rainier) rooms, bath, -New 6- room nw. nee moder are. , ll rooms, 821 Q st. nw. 404 13th st. nw.—16 rooms, 3 baths. CAFRITZ, 14th and K. h.-w.h., lights; h. ots Delafield 2. nw.—-6 rooms and bath, 6 rooms, house, -8 rooms, 2 baths, per- eg cs SIRE BiG bl SPARSE a ae 90.00 §3.00 |} 75.00 | 75.00 75.00 70.00 65.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 55.00 A5.00 AN OO 55.00 60.00 4 lat. he oe GET OUR COMPLETE TST, , $120.00 c¢ " 105.00 85.00 newly nearly new; WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Main 1016-7 12 6 rooms and lights, $65.00 75.00 65.00 52.50 75.00 110.00 . 100.00 200 A st. ne.~8 r. é ne.-—7 r,. TOA A My 7 ‘ t. ve—8 re & 123 © 1646 iatoiees st. ow.—9 gc, rent reduc 1818 Lamont st. nw.-llir. & 207 Bryant st. ne—6 r. & 15090 Mass .ave. se.--6 r. 1013 15th St. N.W. : garage. 65.00 70.00 JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, Ling Butternut *. oe 8 r. and b., - h., large.lot, t-claes dentition ‘CA TWOOD BROS. & Gak 915 New York Ave REPT, 1 Ww elec b105. 00. VC, Main 4487 1314 CONN. AVE. NW.—15 rooms and 3 baths. Henry Schaffert, 330 John Marshall pl. 1246 G ST. NE.-New house: $66.50, Potomac Rl. | 12 JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS. 314 Pennsylvania Avenne Southeast. ee .$100.00 | \ rd rooms, tiled bath, lar open fireplace, hot-wa gas; large lots, wonderful cellars, best of con- . struction. 8,250 to WICKERSHAM 829 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 644 or 467. - ——- ae ee eee FOUND! A BARGAIN WITHOUT QUESTION! An All-Brick Semidetached LIFETIME QUALITY HOME, —located in the most select section ef CHEVY CHASE, D. G, These are NEW HOMES and MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE! These homes are modern in every resp to meet every requirement, including bnilt- garage. INSPECT AT ONCE THEN MAKE YOUR PROPOSITION. IF IT IS REASONABLE IT WILL BE ACCEPTED. WHY? ECAUSE OUR POLICY 15, “SAY IT WITH QUALITY AND SATISFY THE PURCHASER.” HENCE INSPECTION IS CONVICTION. PRICED RIGHT, SOLD RIGHT. SAMPLE HOUSE, 5338 42d ST. N.W. FURNISHED BY W. B. MOSES & SON esentatives on Premise aily, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Drive out Conn, ave. to Military rd., left on Military rd. to 42d st HALL-J OHNSON ~ CONSTRUCTION CO, Main 802. 201 Investment 5 Te BROOKLAND. 1085 Newton ast, ne., $10,500; elght-room pebbled dashed cottage, newly papered and ainted; lot 650x150 ft., steam heat, elec. aise: large porches; aun parior; fruit trees; grape arbor; flower and vegetable garden. Near cars, churches, schools and posto Phone North 5556, or see your broker. broker. je 12, 5.8, a wf Re thes A REAL HOME 4715 Piney Branch Road N.W. Modern, 8-room and 2-bath £-story brick home, on nice lot to alley; newly decorated throughout; 20-foot wide lot makes all rooms large. Front of house looks acrosg open lawns to 16th street. Price $14,500 with reasonable terms. OWNER MUST SELL 1447 Clifton Street N.W. Large corner brick house of 19 rooms, and 2 water heat, electric &e.; thoroughly modern; for 2-car garage. Inspection by permit only from this office. Price reasonable and terms can be arranged to suit pur- chaser, J. C. WEEDON COMPANY, EPXCLUSIVE AGENTS 12 15th st. nw. Main 9288. . 11 “NEW BUNGALOWS _ NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. North QOapitol and Madison sts. and Bila! Convenient to Capital Traction cars. attic, hardwood floors. er heat, elec, lights and A surprise awaits you. Price, $8,500. Terms. Open week daya, Bunday 2 to 7:30 p. m. JOS. A. HERBERT & SON, 1013 15th St. N.W. il 8; a. mi. ae t mart -in breakfast ry “ie lace; Atlantic 334, - Ge | 927 1OTH BST. —? F ST. N. E. $6,150. Near 8th st., facing the Capital Traction car line and within walking distance of the Union station and Postoffice. Attrac- tive eight-room home, brick, two-story, elec- tricity and suitably arranged for two fam- ilies, a.tollet on balance like rent. having a bath op the second floor and. th@ first floor. $500 cash and Misi a GRAVATTE MAIN, Hed EVENING. PRONE. COL, 9600,

Page 49

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11. 1926. or ee + we eo ce ae FOR 2ALE sae LIME OFFERED homes on Chesapenke ust off River rd. nw.; - story semidetached Me homes of six rooms bath each, with all mod improvemente. Beet . of etferials and nething new eh for this pralivy used d homes. interior home, high. in priced only in iN ob INSPECTION 2.80 FOR FROM Niver rd. to Chesa turn left to sam 1335 Chesapeake out a use, ferms are and are within of ‘the average purchaser, EEDON COMPANY and ren the row Main 288 | 1) Price | OTHER TIME CALL ERTIES. HOMES AT \ . G@HEVY CHASE, OPEN FOR INSPECTION 33384 MAKINLEY SI. Detached brick, @ight rooms, two baths, garage; beat bur in Chevr Chase 6107 BROAD BRANCH RD Detached brick neighborhood red tile roof, excellent ALEX M. BOYD Riggs National Bank Bldg., l4th and Park Rd. N. W Adams 866 or Cleveland 1485 1 “BARGAIN IN SOUTHEAST OFF MASS. AVE. $6,750 A splendid brick home of 6 rommes and bath, h.-#. h. lights, conerete block garage: paved street and aller: nicely located off Mass. ave. and very near en Comforter achool Owner wlll. accept S500 cash and 4.09.50 per month SHAPIRO-KATZ C OMPANY REALTORS--BUILDERS NOW Main 9111. 12 1416 K St End Brookland car line, country enrironment, city fire rooms, bath, attic, $8,000; | eash 1001 Taylor ne. Potomac 1805-J. | 13 2008 KLINGLE ROAD N.W.. A Sacrifice Sale instructed to make immediate dis position of. this valuable property, the owner haring left the city. This ‘‘Grurer’’ built home contains & rooms, 2 bDaths, a.m.i., built- n garage. Can be rold on low cash pasmnent and monthiv terms to suit rou. (pen all day and evenings L. B. & H. B. MOORE, Main 1447 Bond. Bldg Mlain +4289 11 MICHIGAN PARK corner bungalow, conveniences: S7OU Ws are Keep Cool in Chevy Chase. 5803-11 Chevy Chase Parkway. New, 10-room and 4-bath houses, built-in garages; thoroughly mod ern, colonial design: wooded park, one block Cheyy Clhyse Circle; near HTOreR, parochial and schools. Reasonably priced, erate terms. Any Broker, or Robert E. Kline, Sr., Owner and PBPuilder. M. 5246 Cleve public mod- 2953. INSPECT SUNDAY 2TO 8 P. M. CALIFORNIA MISSION BUNGALOW or west on Bradley lane one block to Ridge; corner five large rooms, open fire- place. hot-water heat, gas, electricity, butlit- in bath: priced low at $9,350; 8500 to $750 cash and easy monthly payments Call Main 3217 week days for “inspection. 11 631 KENYON STREET N.W. Open for Inspection Sunday, 3 to 6 P. M. Drive east street, north house, contains to 46th NO CASH. + Good Northwest section near Georgian Ave- nue, six-room brick; bath, hot-water heat, gas, electricity, newly aoeee: hardwood trim, cement front porch, deep let to paved alley, two garages. You NG /" COMPANY, 1022 Vermont Aveaue. Main 8217 11 $250 CASH $60 MONTHLY: house will rent for $CO monthly. for sale and not fer rent; it has six rooms. cellar, bath and a good heating plant; located on a beautifully shaded street in a eonvenient northeast section: the house is well-built, in: good condition, and will outlast many new houses; immediate possession can he giren For further information call Lin- colin 12535. 11 CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—$13,500. Price reduced $3,000, as owner must sell at once. Delightful 7-room detached house, just off Conn. ave., close to stores, schools. churches, cars, &c.; tiled bath, first floor lav- atory; open fireplace; hardwood floors; every modern appointment; fine condition; garage on splendid lot: must act quickly or this one will be gone. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., N.W. Main aG78. 813 15th St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. VAN HAZEN ST. AND UTAH AVE. PRICE, $13,500. NEW COLONIAL BRICK, CENTER HALL: LOT 550x115: SHADE TREES; SIX LARGE ROOMS, TWO BATHS, SLEEPING PORCH, TWO-CAR BUILT-IN GARAGE, HARD- WooD FLOORS. This Chase into Ritten- north on Utah ave. To reach property: From Chevy circle drive east on Western ave. house st. to Utah ave., to Van Hazen st. W. J. PILLING, 1416 F STREET N.W. | aM JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. §8.E. Price, $22,500. 3614 Fulton St. N. W. detached, modern, colonal house, beautifully decorated; eight large rooms and two baths; hot- vater heat; electric lights; two- “ar garage. This property is ex- ~ ptionally located and is the best vuy in this section. “OHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S.E. REALTORS _ INSPECT TODAY 1413. PERRY PLACE N. W. By submitting an offer, you have an oppor- tunity to wet a bargain in this attractive 20- ft. front colonial thrick home of six large rooms and bath, electric lights, garage on deep lot. Circumstances require that this house be sold at once. Don't delay. A _ real bargain. . LL. T. GRAVATTE - 027 15TH ST. REALTOR. MAIN 7538 EVENING PHONE COL. 6500, 11 ATTRACTIVE home necr Chevy Chase circle. 7 rooms, 2 baths, porches, 2-car garage, lots. Phone North 6833 or Main 7195. WEST OF GEORGIA AVENUE Bix rooms and reception hall; brick home; Bot-water heat, electricity; mgdero in erery Tespect; house in excellent céndition; owner leaving: Immediate possession! Price, $9,500. ‘oem Address Box 319, The wectnene 420 2nd ST. N.w. Twents rooms, 3 baths, hot-water heat: two- $18.00. garage, 21x42; lot 22x150 to wide alley; CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO., Main 2242 jor 5th St, NW. 11 ] construction } | 9 house or business property. | floor tiled | built-in garare and many | Immediate «ale 1813 15th St. N.W. $13,500—6 rooms and bath; center-hall plan; | $14,500—One block to Connecticut ave.: $17,500—Seven rooms, this section. _ HOUSES FOR SALE Never. Before in Washineton has there been go advantageous a time to buy a home. We have a number of offerings in various sections in new and old houses that surpass your fondest dreama as to attractiveness, price and terms. HOUSES FOR SALE See These Bargains Sunday 3909 JOCELYN ST.; CHEVY CHASE 2% Blocks West of Conn. Lovely detached brick of ® rooms and 8 bathe: a new lot 70 by 205 feet. Can be so!d at a price that will Bee it Bunday > pea i Ave. home in delightful on ttartle rou; or traded for samaller CHEVY CHASE. D. 4231 JENIFER 6 fine Cc. STREET New semidetached brick tiled bath; strictly modern price only 89,350. A very, very «mall cath payment and No such opportunity presents itself in any rection. rooms, wonderfully equipped; terms like you are paying as rent. See it Sunday. a. &, ST. 7~ CHEVY CHA 3929 JE Nis‘@1 home in ideal lJogation and ehowe: onk floors other features too numerois See it Sunday Truly a wonderful lavatory, detached tiled + bath Seven throughont; to mention delightful rooms; A open firepiace of etone Price reduced $2,500 for CHEVY 4i1ST—IJUST brick: built-in See it Sunday if CHASE, D. C. NORTH OF JENIFER. garage firepince: large you want to pick up a 5306 and bath $1,000 A #ix-room porches reduced real perfect condition bargain THESE HOUSES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAYS IF YOU PREFER MR. GODDEN AT MAIN 2600 FOR AUTO TO NO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER SHOULD FATL TO SEE& PRICES THAT ADMIT OF NO COMPARISON Allan E. Walker & Co., Ine. TO INSPECT AT ANY TAKE YOU TO PROP- THESE REMARKABLE | Main 2690 ? COLONIAL HOMES. large rooms; tree- covered lot and garage to match house. center-hall plan; Kasyv -terms. piers . baths: one block to Connecticut ave.; near schools and Country Club; built-in garage. rooms and bath; fine section. two A choice of many other colonial ” LOUIS P. 1407 New York Ave SHOEMAKER, Main 1166. 11,18 — THREE FINE HOUSES 2611 Myrtle Avenue, Woodridge. A _ beautiful bungalow containing five rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electricity; oak floors; lot 40x120; 14 squares from Rhode Island Avenue and South Da- kota Avenue, close to churches, stores and schools. Completely furnished. Price, $8,850. Terms to suit purchaser. 816 Kentucky Avenue Southeast. This lovely Coloénial home, has six rooms, two baths, hot- water heat, electricity, two-car garage, three porches, some screened; close to street cars; buses pass door. Also close to churches, stores and schools. Price, $8,950. Terms to suit purchaser. 4520 Fourth Street Northwest. A beautiful home in Petworth containing six rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electricity, parquetry floors, open fireplace, screens, three porches, some are screened. This home is in wonderful condition and vacant, ready to move in. Open Sunday for your inspection. Price, $10,000; reasonable terms. J. V. 3 LA R K 612 F Street Northwest Main 9596 or Cleveland 4778 * | — SEE THIS SAMPLE HOUSE 3121 Adams Mill Road N. W. a. BASSO eg ae POISE Ss 3 - z Brand-new, §8-room residence. Reasonable price—open oe F daily after 5 A Grurer built home, ideally located in Mt Pieabeat tile mansards. Eight spacious rooms: two tile baths; sleeping porclies. Open fireplace and side car garage. Drive out 16th to Irving \ Light tapestry brick, with red large screened breakfast and wall lighting fixtures in living room. Two- then west to Adams Mill Road. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC., Realtors. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9508. 13 NOW READY. 1434 to 1446 Trinidad Ave. N.E. Brand-new homes, having six rooms and bath; kitchen is large and roomy. the The hardwood floors and natural trim work in excellent harmony with the panel walls. Both sleeping and breakfast porches are screened. Good size front and back yards with garage on alley. The very best and most economical hot- water-heating systems. PRICE, $8,150. $65 Monthly Pays All Carrying Charges. Open Every Day and Evening. L. B. & H. B. MOORE, Bond pane Main 1447. Main 4289. D447 CHEVY CH ASE PARKWAY. 5447 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY-— New Dutch Colonial; corner lot; one block Connecti- cut ave.; good offer will get. MILITARY _ sem i-de- tached ROAD—Beautiful stucco; most beautifully deco- rated interior in any house in Chevy Chase. Spacious. Come and see it for ideas of interior decoration. {—— AND PATTERSON—Spactous stucco on largee corner lot. NEVADA AVE. ry ’ g43 MILITARY ROAD. English 1ATS-—-Our Chevy Chase lot listings nre very complerte. Many of them at bargain prices. "e can take you to see them from 5705 Nevada Ave. ALL OF ABOVE HOUSES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. QUICK REALTY COMPANY, Inc., QUICK SERVICE QUICK RESULTS.‘ 1410 HST. NW. ROOM 102. “M. 462. CLV, 3677. $350 CASH For this small down payment you can pur- chase a nice brick home with colonial front poem. six rooms and tile bath, splendid heat- ng plant end electric Hgehts. tntire house has just been papered and painted. Vacant and immediate possession mar be had. Gool Northeast loeation near 14th and F streets. Price only $6,959. Payments less than rent. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS-—-BUILDERS. . ae BR St. X.. W. il $350 CASH, $50 MONTH. One six-room and bath and one four-room and bath; garage space; a. m, i.; both in the beat Northwest locations; reasonably priced and im- mediate possession. Call North 4807: 1643 18th st. nw.; open Sundays. 18 BUNGALOW—C pttage tance cram the istrict line. house contains 5 large rooms and het bath. Excellent heating plant, elec, lights, open fireplace; large lot. garage facing on street. A. venir, cash payment and a very casy less than rent. Cleve. 8971. ll City, just a — dis- Main 9!11. | 12 | . | | | (ad rent. | ALLAN surroundings; | | price; HOUSES FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE, D. C EXTRA SPECIAL, | Remidetached Wrick of 6 rooma and bath on one of beat streets—strictly modern through- out—cenn rell on S500 or even leas cash and monthly payments less than rou are paying Call Mr. Godden at Matin 2690. E. WALKER & CO., INC., 813 15th St. N.W. Main “vey ~ NORTHEAST. $8,950 brick house at ai row-honse located on wide avenue: 20 feet wide and containae 6 rooms and tile bath, hot-water heat and electric lights; good condition. very attractive feature is a 3-car brick rage with a floored room above. Lot is 28 wide by 140 feet deep. Do not fail to see home; it is : renal bargain—81.000 cash Semidetached ‘S745 per mont | 1416 first | | | | OPEN SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY REALTORS--BUILDERS, B OH. Re Ws WOODRIDGE. NEW HOMES. INSPECT TODAY. SAMPLE. HOUSE NO. 2621 17th ST. N.E. DRIVE OUT RHODE ISLAND AVE. TO 16th PL. N.E. (17th ST.. UN- DER CONSTRUCTION) AND .TURN RIGHT TO EVARTS. AND SUNDAY. ' | i | | ' } |ALLAN E. 6 | and cottage type homes in| | fireplace. i price, | BRICK | 3607 ~ JOS. A. HERBERT & SON, 1013 15th St. N.W. 11 CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND. | Renutiful detached house, superior construc- tion throughout—detached on very large lot— % rooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage; servante’ quarters: a gentleman's home, complete in every detail, offered at a sacrifice price for immediate action. Here's an opportunity sel dom offered WALKER & CO., INC., 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690. 11 BROOKLAND. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1035 Newton st., $16,500.00; 16 rooms, 2 baths; snitable for apartments; newly papered and painted, frame dwelling; h.-w. heat., elec- tric lights; hardwood floors; lot 560x100 ft.; ecreened porches: fruit trees; excellent shrub- bery: garage. Near cars. schools, postoffice and churches Phone North 5556, or see your broker. jel2.6.8,rf CHEVY CHASE, MD. OWNER LEAVING TOWN Must sell attractive house, practically new; large rooms and bath, beautiful sun par- lor, lot 60x160. built-in garage, real open all modern improvements, hardwood throughout ideal location; screens; $11.950: no agents Phone Cleveland 12 floorea ia) 2009- J corner. “house, nearly ing & rooms and attic, 2 bathe, built-in garage, oil burner, a. m. i., fireplace, cop- per screens, metal weather stripping. Can be purchased on reasonable terms. Apply Owner. R. H Yeatman, Munsey building. Open for inspection every evening and Sun day $11 new, contain- HOUSES—SALE OR RENT aT. NW. _—Buy direct and save money. Price, $9, 200; rent $90 month: charming six- reom modern house: newly painted and deco- rated; garage; delightful small garden; many extra improvements: must be seen to he appreciated. Terms to snit purchaser. Inspect any time or phone Maj. Simpson, Pot. 1086-W. *1) ‘FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE j | } |} ings and GEO. | 7468 Sevbold | oped street. iFOR EXCHANGE. ~Business bia rd. near 17th st.:; another on 14th st. near Florida ave. Prefer building lots or acreage for subdivision. Brokers, attention, FULTON R. GORDON ‘ont'l Trust Bldg. M. property, Colum- “52B1. 1S MIAMI EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON We specialize in exchange of properties, apartments, homes, acreage. Can use good first mortgages as cash. Send in yvonur list we will match them up. N. DAVIS REALTY Bldg. CO, Miami, Fila. ~~ BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent NEW AUTO SHOWROOM 14TH STREET PROMINENT LOCATION THIS IS ONE OF THE FINEST SHOWROOMS IN THE CITY. 40 FT. WIDE AND 120 FT. DEEP. No Columns. Oil-burning furnace. Decorative — Aan Limestone SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 713 14th St. N.W Main 2345. 11,18 ee _——_-__- For Sale — WAKE UP, MERCHA HANTS—Hundreds of b busi- ness men will want this lot in the very near future and will be ee to pay several times its present price for it. The lot is 38 feet Poi 125 feet, northwest corner of Bladensburg road and Oates street, first commercial zone, two blocks north of 15th and H streets, the future north- east business center of Washington, the only vacant corner property on the west side of Bladensburg road between H street and Mount Olivet road. The price is only $2 per square foot. WASHINGTON REALTY 71 EAST Lineoln 1255 0 8th St. located on the CO. N.E. 11 LOTS FOR SALE HYATTSVILLE A REAL HOME SITE WATER SEWERAGE ELECTRICITY u “2 LSITE LW HIGH ECHOO!I 4 PHONE MNYATTS-72 O. B. ZANTZINGER, 25 YEARS’ SUBURBAN DEV. 74 BALTIMORE BLVD., HYATTSVILLE, MD. jy10,11,14 APARTMENT SITE Corner sites in desirable sections priced as low as this ground never stay unsold long. If you contemplate building an apartment house, here is the place to put it. Spacious corner lot with ample breathing space, and adaptable for the kind of building where living quar- ters are in demand. INC., ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., $813 15th Street Main 2690 11 ~ SECOND COMMERCIAL SITES We have several highly desirable sites zoned for second commerciel usage; economical sizes; priced from $1 to $2 per square foot. The site you need is amongst these. ALLAN B. WALKER & CO., INC., 813 15th Street Main 2690. ue LOT, 85x120 dink: salheie hast a Alling sta- tion: on main thoroughfare; cheap for cash. Columbia 7275. *4,11 TWO lots, Nos. 130-131. ‘ein in Mathews "oods: eash price, $3,000. Write Mise Anna Mae Wright, 702 ist ave., aa Seer amouth., BROOKLAND. Tnimproved, graded business lot, corner 12th and Newton sts., Brookland; 7,500 square feet; 150 ft. on zoned Zomannreess paved and devel- $15, Phone North 5536, or ace your broker, je12.8,8,tt CHEVY CHASR, D. C.—-Half block, Conn. ave. Owner must sacrifice to save foreclosure. Large corner lot, Nevada ave. Price just re- duced. Many other bargains In lots. 1 he Realty Co.. M. 5482. LOT 60x157, Woodside Vark, . Md.; te ments; bargain, $1,500, terms. 3816 Morrison at. nw. Wanted ee LOT 40x00 or 100 on improved street in D. C. for’ residence. State particulars. Box gy Washington Post. SUBURBAN FOR SALE COTTAGE, GLEN ECHO, MD. PR of ground, 16x20 living room, closet sh room, screened front and side erectrigity near river; conveniences; oe for gy purchaser. ss A. M. Reed, *11 Main #111. | es Lau 6 PE. DAILY) ‘ and stables. SUBURBAN FOR SALE A REAL BUY CLARENDON, VIRGINIA. ‘PRICE ONLY $6,960. Aurora Heights, Clarendon, Va.—-5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, gas, electricity, in- closed sleeping porch, streens, awnings; 3- car garage; lot G5x122; newly painted; aplendid neighborhood, % block from new school; between 2 bus lines, excellent service. This is a bargain for some one looking for a home in Wasbincton's fastest growing suburban community. WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK: DON'T WAIT. PHONE FOR AP- POINTMENT! C. EUGENE DOYLE, REALTOR, Exclusive Agent. Clarendon Trust Bldg., Clarendon, Phone Clarendon 914. $385 BUYS A LOT District Heights MARLBORO BOULEVARD. PROFIT Va. HOMES VALUE Heights. share? 11 Millions will What are Action {Is in District to get your be made Yon doing the w ord. RARE. BARGAINS $-room ir v0 a.m.i. a.m.i. bungalow, bungalow, bungalow, corner a.m.i. Prices Range From 4,250 to $6,800 Don't Fail to See These E. J. MUMFORD ARLINGTON, VA. Clarendon 497-W-2 _ NEW UNIT ON SALE IN LEE HEIGHTS “Section Seven,’’ a new tract of 87 nattrac- tive home-sites, many of them commanding a view for miles around, is offered for sale in Iee Heights, Va., ‘‘the suburb 400 feet above Washington." Predevelopment prices will he in effect for a limited tfme only. Save 3300 to $600 on the final cost of your home by reserving your lots now. Call Main 1144 and one of our cars will take you to a ee You incur no ob ligation whate RUBY LEE MIN AR, Inc. 1405 New York ave. Main 1144. i9 BARGAINS. $100 to $500 cash, balance like rent, buy following: New 4-r. & bath porch; elec. light. New 4-r. & sleeping porch: pipeless furnace; garage. Price, $4,750 New #-r. &. bath bungalow: crete cellar; pipeless furmace: laundry lot 50x149; on bus line. Price, $5.400 Let us show you our properties before bur ©. B. ZANTZINGER. Phone Hvrattsville 72. Hyattsville, Md. 1] 2801 ALABAMA AVE. 8. E.-—-Beautiful home of 8 large rooms, colonial front porch, break- fart and sleeping porches, cellar, hath, city water and gas. and four acres of land (240 feet frontage in first commercial zone). )o- cated at the top of Good Hope Hills, near the intersection of Naylor. Good Hope and Bowen roads: bua service to door; drive ont Sundar and look at this fine little city farm: rou will be more than pleased: the house is now vacant. 11] BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL Let your dollar grow home sites. Buy for an you do not want to build Low cash payment and easy Drive out Wilson bgulevard, turn to on Glehe road to Motfnt Olivet church resentatire on grounds. Or call Ww. H. THOMAS, Phone 11 will bungalow, with sleeping Price, $3,400. bath bungalow: elec. light: — glassed-in concrete ceallar: trays; large lot; a.m.j.: con- trays: PARK, VA. to five in high-class investment, even if terms. right Rep- 120 Milton Ave. Clar ~ WOODRIDGE, D. C. On R..I. ave. ne.—New enienaaiew rooms, tile bath, built-in tub: pedestal oak floors: fire place: built-in garage; $750 cash: $70 monthis. North 7203. R. I. ave. ne. WATER FRONT PROPERTY A LIFE TIME Opportunity to Secnre a Superb Plot in restricted Water Front De- velopment at a_i fraction of its Value. Superb View, Magnificent Primeval Trees, Convenient to Electric Line. Would accept $75. immediate sale. Call Conover, 4596 Main. 2 “TREASURE COVE BEACH . On the Potomac. Five miles from District Line. Washington's newest and closest beach and water front development. lent boating, fishing, bathing and duck hunt- ing. First offering of large lots and camp sites at predevelopment prices. Tery reasonable terms LOUIS W. YOUNG & SONS 928 Investment Bldg. Main a8. 6 lab.. onlir 2105 | bathing Excel- oo FARMS FOR ‘SALE River-View Dairy Farm $1,000 Needed; 14 Cows, Horses, bull, poultry, machinery. gas engine, wood saw, &c., included; beau- tiful river views from house; 133 acres, close motor bus, two miles creamery, R. R., &c.: 100 acres well-drained mellow. loam. 20-cow spring-watered pasture, woodlot and orchard, good 60-ft.. cement basement, barn, spring water, numerous farm buildings. Widow's sacrifice price, $5,000 for all, only $1,000 needed. Detatla page 42, big illus. catalog free. Strout Acene? 1422-M MULand Title Bldg... Philadelphia, Pa 1] Ww ALNUT HILLS~—Must sell 38 acres, “orchard, old house; never-failing well, splendid wa- ter; 2,400 feet frontage main road; adapted for gentleman's home site, club or sub- division: near Burnt Mills bus line; land adjoining sold for $900 acre; will sacrifice for $500; will sell part. Owner, 1414 N st. nw. Phone North 2871. ESTATES-—-Country farms, convenient rehicles, homes, stock and dairy to Washington, over State highways, natural blue grass section. Let us know what you want. Buell Farm Agency, realtors, Herndon, Fairfax Co., V Phone 38. FARMS throughout 8S. Jersey. Many stocked, described, American Farm Agency, 1005 W. P. Land Title Bldg., Phila., Pa. *11 LANDS FOR SALE FIFTY ACRES OF LAND for sale cheap. Five miles to Chesapeake Beach by new State road, one-half mile to R. R. station. Ad- dress Mrs. N. B. Autenright, Odenton, A. v d. Florida “TWENTY ACRES AND FREE book tells truth about Florida land; monthly payments $1.50 an acre; no inter- est, no taxes, sick henefit features. Bylvester E. Wilson, Dept. G-53, Orlando, Fila. REAL ESTATE—SALE PLENTY’’ ~ , Virginia V Winchester, Va. Substantial brick residence, all modern conveniences, large porches; built on large corner lot: beautiful lawn adorned with lofty shade trees and shrubbery; just a_ real Southern home in the beautiful Shenandoah valley. Write B. M. BULLIVAN. P. Winchester, Va. 0. Box Ad, Pennsylvania ~- COUNTRY ESTATE. For sale or exehange for Wasbington peer. erty-—160-acre dairy farm, fully equ pped with machinery; modern Barns, ohn y sqmpees with modern appliances. house. Own water system, os ving Seues Apple orchard. Includes heauti- ful summer mansion, 80 rooms, modern; ten acres; own lighting and water system; tennis courts. A beautiful summer home ‘with a dairy farm attached. Can give immediate ssession. Located Northern Pennsylvania. Fimproved highway. One-day trip from asb- Inquire of ine, room 60, Capitol building, Washington, D. CO. phone Main 6089. “REAL ESTATE WANTED Ta cant eae te exchan -y part payment hed heer attention. Gente, et Cont’ } Trust Bidg., M. 5 MONEY TO LOAN ioe ——— ae ee eee Ce = STEAMSHIPS PLENTY of money trucks; tial. loan on auton and no delays; cunfiden- Y. ave. aw. M, 2148. je2v-2ut WE will loan money. on your automobile. Bring bill of sale. =a keep car. Maryland ave. ne. Line, 178. j MONEY LOANED on automubiles and trucks shane bill of sale. Ride while you pay. Open evenings and Sundays; uo delay; confidential. Lincoln 8685. Rutton, 714 14th et. ue. jyld AUTOMOBILE INSURANC Standard liability and property damage . icy for Fords, Dodges and Chevrolets only $18.75; other cars in proportion. Agents wanted. to you keep cae Monk, 933 N. a MILLARD NW. ‘ _Ma in 6669. eB. 1701 H St. 4 a ee ee - REAL ESTATE LOANS WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWBR TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1018 VERMONT AVE. M. 478, MONEY TO LAN AT + On Improved Northwest Property. We also have special funds to loan on small property in all sections of D. C. at earrent interest rates INC. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., 1433 K ST. N. W. MAIN, 1016. t QUICK SER VICK—Second trast notes bought C. and nearby Va. and Md. Improved lg estate: also Ist truat notes bought on acreage, building lots and farms; also builder aod subdivision operators financed. Cash en- ebles you to make additional profit. It will pay you to talk your financial problems over b FULTON R. GORDON, MAIN 5281. Continental Trust Co. Bidg., 14th = a. ae a26-tf MONBY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR or 5 years, to be secured npon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and | pearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. QUINCY SMITH, INC. 909 15TH ST. N. W. — fe2-tt “\WONEY AT 6 PER CENT. AV -AILABL EFOR Joans on improved city property any amount. Applications answered immediate!7. WARDMAN 1430 K ST. N. W. MAIN 8830. First- trust foans on improved property in D. C.; 3, 5, and 10 yenrs; 4 t RANDALL H. HAGN 1821 Connecticut ave. nw. je24-tf TRAVEL Mailed to Motorists for 4c in Stamps EMPIRE TOURS 1926 BOOKLET Giving Detailed Maps and Comz- plete Running Directions of NEW YORK STATE’S PRINCIPAL HIGHWAYS EMPIRE TOURS ASSOCIATION PALATINE HOTEL, Newburgh, N. Y. _| NEW YORK CITY HOTELS SECOND DE LUXE ALL-EXPENSE TOUR S. S. “Southland’”’ Friday, 3 P. M., to Monday, 6:30 A. M., July 23-26 500 Miles by Water 8 Nights on Steamer Chesapeake York River Old Point Comfort Norfolk Virginia Beach Yorktown Surf Bathing. Shore Luncheon Beach. Potomac River Bay Hampton Roads at Va. PARTY LIMITED TO 250. Minimum rate including transportation, stateroom and meals, $20.50 For reservation Branch NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. phone Main 3760, Where Excelle Find Southerners Will Accommodations DING New York City Hotels HOTEL BERESFORD Central Park West at 8lst 8t. Rates, $2.50 per day up. HOTEL HARGRAVE 110 West 72d St... near Central Park. Ih the of New York. Rates ner day up. HOTEL FLANDERS 34 Weet 45 Kooms at HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE O6th Bt roadway and 67th St Rooms with bath, $3.50 per day HOTEL MONTEREY Rooms, bath,-$3 up; double 44TH ST. HOTEL Fireproof Hotel 500 Baths-—~-$5-84-$5 HOTEL EMERSON St... Just East of Pian, $5; Kuroepean, center $2.50 400 uD. B'war and it) $5 up., East of roadway SOO Roours Broadway $3 erican _ STEAMSHIPS Ideal Suomen Vacations Only 2 Days from NewYo 8 Days $97. on Including Ali Expenses For Steamer, otel and Interesting Side Trips Average Summer Temperature 77° Frequent Sailings via Steamers *FortVictoria”’ &‘‘FortSt.George”’ | For Illustrated Booklets Write 4 FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Strect, New York City or Any Local Tourist Agent 7 ew Ze ttaeaazxair* FT )) Enjoy Hotel Comforts En route to OUTH AMERICA Nodull days aboard a “V”’ Fleet Ship. Whether out on the broad promenade decks, or in the sev- eralluxuriously appointed salons, every opportunity is provided for continued enjoyment through- out the trip on vessels speci- ally built for South American voyaging. aS alling a BARBADOS - RIO DE JANEIRO MONTEVIDEO - BUENOS AIRES Stopping Northbound at Santos and Trinidad Next Sailing S.S. Vandyck, July 24 Future Sailings *S. S. Vestris, Aug. 7 s. S. Voltaire, Aug. 2 *S. S, 8! Vauban, Sept. 4 * Omits Barb CALS TOUR to SOUTH AMER- A including RIC> for the MARDI GRAS by S. S. Vandyck Feb. §, 1927 —$975 and up— “All expenses included. - -*. eons? one cpt»: R. M. Hicks, D. P. A., 1208 F St ’, or any local 8. S. or rust agency. LAMPORT& aves. LINE shee Hetabliched 80 years } NOVA SCOTIA and ST JOHNS NEWFOUNDLAND 12 DAYS ALL a" $120vu Spend your vacation UP foreign America. Novel, delightful and ceseee trip. Orchestra. RED “NERISSA CROSS LIN E $.8."SILVIA’ and &8.8.“ROSALIND The shi home during the entire tri Seiling ‘vom’ New York every p arheh Ace’ Big 8 No Pass pply to BOWRING ‘8 CO, 17 Betery PLNY. oe Greek evzone, or Highlander” To 17 Storied Ports in Europe, Africa G Asia Go—on this cruise with a wonder-itinerary! Visit the Cadiz of Columbus; Seville, where Gypsy Carmen danced. Gibraltar, Algiers, terraced Malta; Athens, and Constant.- nople’s bargain bazaars. A week in the Holy Land; 11 days in Tut-Ankh-Amen’s country. Then to Cattaro and Ragusa in Jugo-Slavia, off the beaten track; to Venice, Naples, Pom- peii; to Nice and Monte Carlo in full bloom. Sail from New York February 12th on the S.S. Empress of France, 18,359 gross tons, twice honored by the Prince of Wales. Included excursions at all ports —and the added luxuries of one management on ship and shore. Reserve now. from ©. FE. Canadian Pacific, 905 15th St. N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. Personal service, if desired. Literature Phelps, “See this world before the next” WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM PRESENTS a unique combination of exquisite appointments, superb cuisine and fault- less service. In heart of fashionable social life and but short walk to centers of business and theater districts. [ For Guests of | Discrimination EMADISON CAVENUE at 54th Street NEW YORK STEAMSHIPS BOSTON TOUR Eight days $$7.85 From Baltimore, includes meals and berth on steamer; hotel, sightseeing, etc. Sailings to Bos- ton Tuesdays and _ Fridays. tegular round trip fare from Baltimore, $40.80. Tours to Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine from Baltimore, ten days, $65; includes all necessary expenses. Sailings to Jacksonville Tuesdays and Fridays. Regular round trip, $49.54. Philadelphic to Miami tour $93. Two of the Company’s new, large steamers S. S. CHATHAM and Ss. S. ALLEGHANY now in Baltimore service. Chatham te Boston; Alleghany to Florida. Three decks, orchestra, dancing pavilion. Send for illustrated booklet ‘MeErRcHANTS @& MINERS Transportation Co. | | 1338 H St., N. W., Main 4612 Washington -RSSSSSSSsesssssssssss St. Lawrence—M ontreal—Quebec Here is an ideal trip in North America. No other scenery quite likethat of the St. Lawrence and Saguenay. A magic route through great glacialchasms and verdure- clad landscapes of beauty. Stretches of old France ina modern sez tting. To take such a glorious cruise means you will enjoy your vacation to the fullest. No steamer, train or hotel reservations to worry about. Travel prob- lems eliminated under American Express management. Select escorted 10 day tours during July and August. Send for i= “strated folder“ St. Lawrence and seuneory Cruises”, giving itinerary and rates AMERICAN EXPR ESS f Travel Dehartment 1331 G Street N. W., Main 1200, Aud is now Resident D. C. area, im-radiatna attention. Manager of and a phone call to bim yr: vf | | gq t Hitt | by | Aan i il; Ht i} a a Ht | ! fi fh Ext. 108 the Wash will re- Always Carry American Express Travelers Cheques Se a Rm me i lhe StfawrenceRoute yop Short, SE Unique 1000 miles less ofopensea! IVES you 2 to 3 wonderful scenic dayson River and Gulf—then only about 4 days of Atlantic. Book NOW onan ears Ship—sai Southampton, ess Express Liner or Cabin Class ngto Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Cherbourg, Antwerp Hamburg. Attractive accommodations an rates. Direct overnight connecting train to Montreal — breakfast aboard ship or, onto Quebec for steamer. Baggage checked aboard without customs examination. Ask for descri ogram of abin and Collegiate Tours : my N eau 12S, tive ourists Perr gar \\ a Ee. \\ nt \ ! Also 4 Empress: Liners to ithe ORIENT Shortest Route ~ 10 days to Japan, then China and Manila. Largest, fastest ships across Pacific, with regal appointments; carrying a distinguished clientele. Sail- 4 ing every two weeks from Vancouver. Canadian Pacific G, % PHELPS, Canadian Pacific, 906 loth St. NM. W., Washington, Dy G

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—— ATLANTIC cIry Sa ee CITY HOTELS THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY,~ JULY 1%, 1926. RESORTS RESORTS z = epee que **™ Waa Ds > gileap EP aay, | aon ‘ eee Doe Atlantic City’s Best Known and Most Populat Hotels Wwe All Windows Screen-d OCEAN END, KENTUCKY AVENUE Seventh season under same successful man- agement. Every modern hotel feature con- tributing to complete comfort and enjoyment Orchestra; dancing; elevator. Bkle. ‘ See ST. JAMES PLACE NEAR BEACH Extensively remodeled at a cost of $50,000. Unobstructed Ocean view. Private baths. Elevator from street level. Dancing. Careful service. Bkle. Running Water and Private Baths Throughout. Bathing Privileges from Hotels. Bath Houses, Showers and Attendants. Rates, $4.00 and up daily; alesis & HOLLINGER ae ae Special weekly. rer | nn Pee ore oa ee a 3 yer fiistborent ugh-Jenheim | ‘‘The House with the Home Atmosphere”’ Both American and European Plans Central location with two blocks of Ocean Front Particularly Attractive during ATLARTIC CITY’S great SUMMER SEASOR Ideal cool place to live while visiting AMERICA’S SESQUI-CENTENNIAL in Philadelphia, only one hour away. Ownership Management Josiah White & Sons Co. Ocean End So. Car Flina ive. SUMMER AT THE NEW ENGLAND! All the fame of a renowned hostelry enhanced by an ex- tensive program of modernizing. Puritanically clean. Rooms have bath or running water as desi ca- tion--central. Stitzer standard table service. me derate rates prevail--American plan $4 up ; ap vecial wkly. Bathing from the hotel. Booklet and rates for the asking. Same manageme STITTER & STITZER Sr pega, “* =", arenes moe - . + PMP Gen *, re ne us A Resort Li ltse Lf) on the Beachfront ATLANTIC CiTy A moderate-rate, beach-front hotel on the Boardwalk at Pacific Avenue. American plan, $6 up daily, $35.00 up weekly. Famous cuisine retained. New lobbies, solarium and attractivel redecorated and_ refurnished dining hall. Orchestra. Dancing in Empire Room. overlooking ocean. All baths have sea water. Private Surf Bathing Establishment, Sea Water Swimming Pool, Arbor Grille. Tennis Courts. Unlimited recreational facilities. Golf Privileges. Private Royal Palace taxicabs meet trains. Illustrated folder on request. A SUMMER PARADISE Route of 7 b ‘ the Montreal Limited Here in the healthful and historic vacation land of Northern New York is every facility and attrac- tion for outdoor enjoyment. Splen- did accommodations and social life. SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE GEORGE, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, THE ADIRONDACKS Select your hotel, New York and Montreal camp or boarding house TODAY from our attractive 300-Page Guide, “A Summer Para- dise.”” Send 10 cents in stamps to M. J. POWERS General Passenger Agent. THE DELAWARE & HUDSON CO. Albany, N. Y. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ILLA NOVA Ocean ave., near Beach. Ocean View. Rooms with run’g water. Prt. baths. Reasonable rates. MRS. J. STOREY. MA AL for VER & MA moore EF RA 1610 P acific Ave., New Bell Telephone Bldg. ‘‘Heart of ine ity. "** $2.00 up daily. Binder,formerly Prop. Strath-Haven Hotel. STRATH-HAVEN Kentucky Ave., Half Block to Beach. Beautifully remodeled. Modernly equipped. European plan (rooms only). Open all year. All-night service. Bathing. Moderate rates. Booklet. B. F. DORSHEIMER. $ Special Week-End Rate $ Saturday to Monday CONTINENTAL Always open: always Fe § terms moderate. Write or phone. ALSH DUNCAN. When Going to Atlantic City ONT Virginia ave., half block to Beach and Steel Pier. Hot and cold running water in every room. Private baths. Write for rates. Monroe Hutchins, Gs RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM PRIVAVE BATHS CAPACITY 20 Furopean Plan $2 day up. Special wkly. 24th Season. Booklet & Map. Mrs. J. Jd. JOYCE —— ee RO tees Ave. & Beach (Most Centru! Location) sans ad te pa Virginia Ave. Near Beach and Steel Pier AMERICAN PLAN 04.00 UP DAILY EUROPEAN PLAN—$2Z.00 UP DAILY R G WATER IN ALL R Bpacious rches, a Private ba lent table. Merine 4991 W. GABLE & DEVITT. Brick, Steek-& Stone Construction. PRINCESS Ocean End So. Carolina Ave. Running Water in All Rooms. Bath houses with showers and private beach entrance. White service throughout. Excellent table. Orchestra. Dancing. $3 up daily. $17.50 up weekly, Amer plan. $1.50 up daily E. plan. Booklet and auto road map mailed. Capacity 500. 23d yoar. Ownership Management, Paul C. Rosecrans, HOTEL DE VILLE KENTUCKY AVE., and BEACH Atlantic City’s best equipped, most beautiful moderate price Rotel. Please be consistent. Pay $25 to $60 weekly, otherwise you can not.expect to enjoy the best, midst environments socially desirable: Orchestra, Dancing, Bathing privileges. THOMAS M. O’BRIEN. 12th year of successful operation. CAPACITY AT LANTIC CiTY TOO A ea Pacific and Arkansas Aves., 100 yards fro Million Dollar Pier and pen Bathing Rioch. WEEKLY RATES WITH MEALS Without Running Water- - $16 to $1! With Running Water - - 18 to 2! With Private Bath - - - 30to 35 Daily Rates - - - - - $to 6€ European Plan (daily)- - 1.50 to | " These "ine for each Rereor: tyr two pin a@ room. Single rooms slightly h Ten Successful Years. Jt’s tho Table Sea foods and vegetables fresh daily. 200 bath and locker rooms with hot and cold showers for surf bathing. Orchestra and dancine. Gira Booklet. Phone Marine £280. WILL M. HASLETT ZAM “ATLANTIC CITY Tolchester, Md. HOTEL TOLCHESTER Heantifully situated on Chesapeake Bay, x4 tabic, salt water bathing. Daily mai} and ferry service from Baltimore, A delightful Sapte for — te etop. Garage accommo- nations, or rates appl TOLCOHBSTE BYACH, MD. ey - Maryland Queen of Eastern Shore resorte. Pasadena we ‘t, F. Harper, Royal Oak, tf _— Now York For waded ADIRONDACK booklet address B. Pp. 8 c'y, Westport, N. Fo MONTREAL-UEBEO ah booklet Mon- ats an on t Birks Building, Montreal, Ganedr N°” THE THAYER U. S. Military Reservation West Point, N. Y. New and Fireproof 225 Rooms _ , 225 Baths Special Suites American and European Plan Grill Room Dancing | MAN AIDING FRIEND CAUOED HIS DEATH; CONVICTED INGOURT Electric Connection, Installed 2 Years Ago as a Favor, Kills German. DOGS’ BATHING BEACH IS ELABORATE AFFAIR Mail and Express Posted in Moscow Delivered Berlin Same Day. Golf and Outdoor Sports Music by Tucker’s Orchesira of Palm Beach Privately owned and operated. JAMES E. GALBREY, Resident Manager. JOHN F. SANDERSON, President. New Jersey DIRECTLY.ON THE OCEAN (Shc ESSEX & SUSSE x] ‘SPRING LAKE BEACH. N.J. | A resort hotel of distinctive superiority. NOW OPEN ; NEW Ss accy FERRY Motorists to the Seashore AVOID DELAYS—save 60 miles and several hours. Avoid traffic in large cities. Cross the Dela- ware River on the big, new Fer- ries at upper end of New Castle, Del. Four modern, big capacity boats. Frequent service, no wait- ing. Extra Service Week-ends and Hofidays WILSON LINE’S NEW FERRY NEWCASTLE, DEL. PENNSVILLE, N. J. The Upper Ferry in New Castle The Shortest Route to South Jersey Summer Resorts Vermont 74% Hot N ° Open Juans 17 EQuiNnox HOusE °i" Mavichestonio -in-the- ‘Mountains, Vermont fice, Hotel Lorraine t 45'P Sr, Vw LNe White WOODS | Mountains New Hampshire The Mount Pleasant, Now Open. The Mount Washington, Open iaie 8th. Me Office, 3 W. 45th St., _Room 508 New York 5 pa Moun ile in umimer rome INN — gy Uae Charm | Roscoe NY. a. @. pABSETT, Virginia Beach, Va. | “ KENILWORTH | Under New Management - Ocean Front, 21st St., Va. Beach A centrally located guest "house of quiet dignity. Large, comfortable rooms, cold runni water; some with private bath. Excellent cuisine. Folder on pogneg est. Miss M. ELLIS. Ocean City, Maryland OCEAN CITY, MD. SHOREHAM # #322 0. Cropper, Prop Rhode Island. Reasonable rates. Mrs. C. N. SWIMLEY. For Golf Narragansett Pier Rolling fairways beckoning to greens like thick velvet carpets, Sporty trapping— glimpses of blue sea—bracing air. Safe surf bathing on a gently beach of warm white sand. ishin fishing! Tennis. International po 0. glorious nights. iling. S8ea food. breezes. Bunshine. Qua nt, historic surround- ‘ngs. ore drives, Inviting roads. Make this your most Spend it at Narragansett Write for free illustrated booklet. Chamber of Commerce, Narragansett, R. I shelvin that I Gay, glorious vacation. Pier. hot and} Berlin, July 10 (By A. P.).—A ‘criminal court of Leipzig has con- 'yicted of manslaughter Friedrich 'O. Schwelm, whose carelessness in ‘installing an electric light connec- ition two years ago, recently caused ithe electrocution of his brother-in- ‘law Arthur Hilbig. Schwelm, who ‘is 37 and a carpenter, was sen- tenced to six months in jail and fined 300 marks. The state charged that he in- stalled the extension and light cord for Hilbig,as a favor, though he knew nothit’g of electricity. The light had been “in use nearly two years when Hilbig carried it into a corner of the cellar where the dirt floor was soaked with water. The 200-volt current killed him. It is regarded as the most unusual man- slaughter case in the annals of Ger- man jurisprudence. a ba » ~ Dogs are not allowed to go after sticks and rubber balls on the bath- ing beaches of Alster basin, re- served for human beings. So the park commission of Hamburg has rigged up an elaborate canine bath- ing beach set off from the rest of the strand by two concrete piers decorated with half a dozen sculp- tures of pedigreed dogs. * * ca . With so many American girls about to try their luck at swimming the English channel, that boister- ous body of water will look “like a cafeteria counter’’ when the sup- ply tugs start feeding them, says the editor of Berlinger Lokal An- zeiger. Calling this season’s bevy of swimmers the greatest collection of mermaids ever seen, the editor pro- pounds the question: “Why do so many American flap- pers attempt to swim the channel?” His own answer was: ‘“‘They do it to show Europe that they are not merely goldfish, but real honest-to- life fish.’’ His readers, however, were invited to supply their own an- swers to the conundrum, > * x4 Increasing commercial relations between Germany and soviet Russia have developed an unusually fast air service between Moscow and Berlin. Mail and express packages posted in Moscow in the early morn- ing are delivered in Berlin in the evening of the same day. Combina- tion passenger and mail planes ne- gotiate a trip of 56 hours by ex- press train inv 8 ‘ours, with ‘stop- INC ORPORA TIONS INCORPORATE your ware’s liberal law; powers broad; fees sinall; forms; 18 years’ experience. Chas G. Guyer, 901 Orange st... Wilmington Del. je15.52¢t business under Dein RESORTS Behoboth Beach, Del. | HOTEL HENLOPEN Ocean Front. Reasonable Rates. Good food, dancing, surf bathing, fish- ing, horseback riding. Nearest ocean | # resort to Washington. Booklet, with map. Mas assacht usetts On Buzzards Bay, Cape Cod THE gore MARION, MASS. GOL TWO Courses, Sailing, Fishing, Bathing, Water 70 degrees, Swim- ming Lessons Free, Tennis, Billiards, Ballroom, NO INCREASE IN RATES. Select Family Resort. Shore Dinners. CHARLES Z. KOKERDA, Pennsylvania BEDFORD SPRINGS | HOTEL “On the Lincoln Highway” BEDFORD, PENNSYLVANIA (Elevation, 1,200 Feet.) Building—accom- Booklets. Managing Director New Fireproof modates 600. Best Route to centennial. 18 Holes Golf; Tennis; Horses; Swimming Pool. Famous ae tr ote Mineral Springs, 110th Season. New England Food and Service. Reasonable Rates. Booklet. Winter Resorts: Royal Polinciana, Whitehall, Palm Beach; Hotel Or- mond, Ormond Beach, and from Sesqui- Saddle Ocean City EW SEE SEY =a | T V CHINESE BRIDAL COUPLE | M. BRIAND | married in Peking. Prince Pu Chia, a cousin of the boy emperor of China, Pu Yi, and Miss. Tseng Huang-yuan, daughter of Tseng Teh, were recently Scores of high officials and representatives of foreign legations attended the ceremony. are pictured. The bride and groom overs at Koenigsberg and Danzig. The German air service pilot Hans Lange recently beat the eight-hour record by fifteen minutes. x: * a . Germany ought to have world’s champions in virtually every branch of athletics, said Coach Stanley Brauninger, of the Cincinnati Y. M C. A., on his tour of Europe with his Cincinnati swimming proteges, Walter Laufer and Russell Webb. ‘Mass athletics for men and women are s\ highly developed by schools and sport clubs with govern- ment subsidies,’’ he said, ‘‘that it is hard to believe there are so few out- standing athletes like Erich Rade- macher, who is unquestionably the best breast-stroke man in the world.” - Brauninger believes that what is lacking is trainers who have an eye peeled for promising material which can be jerked out of the ranks and aeveloped by special coaching. Electrical Earnings At New High Level The electrical industry reached new high levels, according to the reports of central station gross earnings for the first quarter of 1926. This figure of $439,000,000 indicates that the gross business of central stations this year will exceed that in 1925 by about 8 per cent. The sale of securities by central stations has also proceeded at a rec- ord rate this year so that total cap- italization of these companies will probably aggregate in excess of $8,400,000,000 by January. It is interesting to note that whereas a mercantile establishment turns over its capital five times a year or more, the central station indus- try turns its capital but once in five years. Drive Pumps by Electricity. In Hawaii on some of the large sugar plantations electrically-driven pumps provide as much irrigation y| water every day as is used by the entire city of San Francisco, ac- cording to Frank E. Blake, treas- urer and general manager of the Hawaii Electric Co., Ltd., of Hono- lulu, H. I., now on a business tour of the States. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES “REDUCED SUMMER RATES™ FOR ALL LANGUAGES For Summer only. Start now! Native teach- ers. Conversational method. Day and Evening olasses. Individual instruo- tion. Oatalogue. Free Trial Lesson. Investigate | When in Patladelphia at the Sesquicenten- rial Exposition visit the Berlits School Exhibit in the Bi of Education. Section B. Booth 4. BERLITZ ixxetics Est. 47 Years $36 Branches - SCHOOL OF Ste FOURTEENTH ST. N. We AMATEURS TOLD 10 STAY IN THE LITTLE THEATERS Walter Hartwig Sees Future Remuneration Through Dividing Profits. New York, July 10 (By A. P.).— If the Little theater movement is to succeed, those within the ranks must be real artists and not leave to seek careers on the professional stage. So believes Walter Hartwig, who four years ago started the Little theater tournaments in New York, the last three of which were won by the Dallas players. Hartwig looks forward to the day when the Little theater will be so well established it can provide remuneration for the members through a division of profits. At present he hopes to see the numer- ous groups begin nationwide tours and through their general excel- lence enhance the spoken drama “fon the road.’”’ “By this I mean the Dallas play- ers would go to San Francisco and other large cities for engagements of a week each,” he explained. “Chicago, Cleveland, New Orleans, Louisville, the Carolina playmak- rs and others would do likewise. Kach- could come to New York for a week’s run.’ Hartwig has been stage manager of Daniel Froham for many years. He is pessimistic about the present professional theater. “It has been molded into a form and everything placed on a business basis,”’ he gave as one of the rea- sons. Certainly, no theater can ex- pect to progress when the mechan- ics back-stage are paid more than most of the artists. ‘‘When a Little theater actor or playwright achieves recognition and seeks added fame on Broadway, he only weakens his own organi- zation and virtually has no oppor- tunity for the accomplishment of anything worthwhile on the pro- fessional stage.”’ In this connection, he pointed out that Oliver Hinsdell, of Dallas, brought four actors to New York last year and returned with two. Numerous players who had their early training in the Little theater now are on Broadway—some em- ployed and others making the dreary round of the agencies. One of the encouraging features of the Little theater to Hartwig is that not only is it developing actors but playwrights, directors, stage managers and scenic artists as well. ma ta AND COLLeuEs Telephone Franklin 2620, +. 2. + St 2 +. + > * > 4 oe 9 ¢ ‘DANVILLE MILN Aim: >. + + © @ ©& © © + + © & & © © 4 @& @ & & © F |: DANVILLE,, VIRGINIA. A college preparatory school located in southern Virginia. Christian Culture, Character and Citizenship. The Institute is a member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in the Southern States and of the Associlatfon of the Military Schools and Colleges in the United States. Personal care and supervision, ment, directed athletics, moderate cost. Catalog on Request COL. W. M. KEMPER, Superintendent. 2. .* +. .& fe afe ofe fe of fe fe of "+ nt fe of of oe Ff + 7 ARY INSTITUTE + + ies fe of limited numbers, modern equip- >. + & © & + & & & & & 4 © % % © & 4 & & & © Ce ie ie le i i i i i i a i i a ee ae a Rr For more than a Georgia Military Academy Awarded highest Rating among De M: — Schools of the U. S. by the ar Dept. HOHING EXi TO FORM A GE Opening of the Seasg Important Even French Anglers WEATHER SPOILS F NO 1926 PRI Grand Duke Alexa Medium, Gets Me From Late Cza Paris, July 10 (By 'A. P.) Premier Briand’s recent formation of his tenth cabinet spoiled a per- fectly good fishing expedition that he had planned. The Wrench leader had just given up hfs attempt to form the ministry When the fish- ing season opened and the veteran premier began overhauling his fish- | ing tackle for a raid on the streams, |of his little Cocherel, in Brittany. Former Premier Herriot then undertook to form a cabinet, but was unsucceséful and M. Briand was called to the rescue by Presi- dent Doumargue “It was lucky for Briand said when he summons. The opening of the fishing seu was an imporiant event not only for the premier, but also for thoue sands of Frenchmen in humble walks of life. The traditional fish- ermen who sit at the Seine for hours to catch ‘‘minnows” betook themscives to the nearby country to try their luck at bigger fish. Every train leaving the city on the first day of the was packed with eager Izaak Waltons. In many cases the entire family accompanied the angler er ° “ Rotted buds and stunted flowers on the rose bushes were found at the celebrated rose gardens of Hay les Roses by those who made the an- nual pilgrimage there this year, The rose garden of the city of Paris at Bagatelle in the Bois de Rologne is in the same condition and jury that presides over the annual contest of new varieties. of roses there has decided that no prizes shall be distributed this year. Pro- longed rain after prolonged cold, after premature budding in Febru- ary, are the causes of the garden disaster. Roses cultivated commercially for perfume or for the essence of roses also were affected by unfavorable weather conditions, although less than the garden varieties, because they are mostly cultivated in the south where the weather was less severe. placg@ at M. the the fish,’ received on Season the % . ° * Joseph le Driant, a French sailor, is to try the channel swim this year. He has found backers among French devotees of sport for the attempt. Their faith is based on his victory in the ‘“‘water marathon” last Au- gust, a swim down the Seine from Corbeil to Paris, 25 miles, which he won in 12 hours 36 minutes. His manager, Fraysse, is banking on Le Driant’s stroke, a rapid crawl, |'which has proved as effective in salt water as in fresh and believes that he will lower Tirabochi’s record. A Breton, with all a Breton’s pro- verbial obstinacy, Le Driant has swum in channel waters since a boy. With Le Driant and Mme. Jeanne Sion as competitors, the French think the tricolor has an excellent chance to score masculine and feminine SUCCESSES tale year. - oo ~ The recent session ol ‘the Inter- national Psychic Congress in Paris produced a message from the “un- known,”’ the Grand Duke Alexander of Russia being the medium, ac- cording to current report. The mes- gage, presumably from the late czar, was delivered at a secret ses- sion and was stated to be ‘‘very jn- teresting.’’ Nothing more definite than that was announced. The public meetings abounded ia lengthy treatises on how to trans- form lead into gold or how to find water by means of divining rods. At the last day of the congress the session was held in Fontajn- bleau, where diviners pointed aut hot springs by means of their wands. The Paris press was in- clined to snicker at the ‘‘discover- ies’’ since the springs have been known since the days of the Ro- mans, and are described in all guide books. Passengers in Subway Are Intensive Readers ‘New York, July 10 (By A. P.).— To ride on the subway between two persons, one reading a Yiddish newspaper and the other a Chinese journal, is nothing unusual to the New Yorker. Yellow, white and black people, representative of all nations, are the underground commuters. And all of them read. It may be a news- paper or tabloid of any language, or Shakespeare, Shaw or Cobb. But the confirmed subwayite always reads—unless he is too tightly jammed to raise his hands. One ride would convince any critic that Father. Knickerbocker's stenographers and sales girlg ere either the best or worst read in the world. Their subway literature ranges from ‘“Sadie’s Love Quest” and “Advice to the Lovelorn,’’ to Ber- \ rter of a Century one of Amer- ica’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep Schools. Seven Miles from Atlanta, the South’s Educational, Commercial and Industrial Center. ‘THREE SEPARATE COURSES Classical, preparing for literary Colleges, Engineer- in fitting for Technical Colleges; Common teting ness life and accounting. Graduates enter Col- wa and U. S. Military Academy on Certificate. ber Sou Associ f Colleges and Secondary Schools. Menbes yy Military Colleges and Schools of the U.S. Separate Junior School for boys 10 to 13, July and August, Address, Col. J.C. Woodward, College Park, Ga. | ae a Qua rie and Lewis. On one trip two ad- joining girls were separately reed- ing Hawthorne's ‘“‘The Scarlet Let- ter’’ and Robert Ingersoll. Any number of modern and poputer writers cou’d find encouragment in the nambevs reading their works. Books mosgily are in the hends of feminine readers. Men take “he newspapers. Siudepts, of whom there are great numbe.s, seem to like the trains as study halls. Prob- , ably there cou'd be no greater test — in concentration. The ‘‘classes’”’ ride in shifts. Lab- orers predominate around 65, 6 and 7 a.m. Ther. come clerks, stenog- raphers and business men. Brok- ers and bankers are mostly in eyvi- dence between #:30 and 10. After them come the hovsawives on shop- ‘ping and visiting tours, —for reasons that are eu is s the World’s Greatest Resort. Its climate is healthfully delightful. Its collection of interesting things to do and see is varied and smartly original, There’s the Boardwalk, chief of all, with its roller chairs, ocean great hotels. The beach and its tempting surf, the golf, the fishing and sailing, motor- | Ainericas Poltet Family Resort ice * am And the World's Fastest Growing : Seaside City To those who know the distinctive charm and atmosphere of Ocean City, plans for the Springtime trip or Sum- mer vacation present no problem. Eight miles of the Finest and Safest Bathing Beach in the World The Boardwalk with its many shops and theaters, pavilions and piers, af- fords a varied source of amusements piers, shops and ing or tennis. The movies, theatres, dances and musicales... and ways to happily pass the summer, THE LEADING HOUSES are always open and comprise the finest of the following hotels will secure book! let, rates, reserva A -Hotel St. Charles A -Galen Hall A -Seaside Hotel pa Holmhusst |a rnhurst AE-H otel es tagenore sn Madbae h-Blenheim ax Resa P : E -The Shelburne errr eaden Hallie -The Ambassador | ae- Ionl Knickerbocker A -Hotel De A -Hotel Brighton ja 4-Ametican plan. 8. Buropean AB-Both other, many other in the World. A wire, let ions and other erp ty aeiet St ppaee: Onn Ws ony -The Pe and interest. The best of Seashore —— are open and at your service, ennis, Fi Dancing, Baseball, Bath- » oo end Sa . Mothing that aaah, Country or Seashore affords is missing her core izector of Publielty—Chamber | of Commerce CEAN CITY, N. J. rt -Hotel Cheleee : -Hotel Morton AE- ect neath, Pullman Yes EA Peder via Penna. RB. B. or via Baltimore and Ohio B. B.. with good eon- 2/ON mais BL ADELPH SE SOU|- TENNIA a. | 6

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The Washington 1) WASHINGTON : SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. hari ic. | eT fa ‘Up in seta , c+ | Johnny Jagd | | Footlights and Shadows — By JOHN J. DALY one VER in Philadelphia at what headline writers succinctly call the | O being Sesqui—the Sesquicentennial International exposition—there is | Staged three times a week “‘the biggest theatrical perform- | ance in the world,”’ educational the 150th a mammoth historical. of and musical | spectacle presented’ in commemoration anniversary of | American independence. | Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey earth, of its kind, to be the most magnificent pageant ever have the biggest show on | but this one in Philadelphia, undoubtedly, | It is called ‘‘Freedom,’ H. | all great exhibits at the Hippo- | staged. of that of gigantic assembled under personal direction master craftsman, R. Burnside, for many years producer that largest theater in the world—was turned into a vaudeville palace. drome, in New York, before playhouse—said to be the “Freedom”’ It Just to give where holds forth, is that big. Built at-the open end of the new stadium, where 100,000 people may be conveniently and comfortably seated, the stage at the sesqui is the largest ever constructed in America, perhaps, the world. an idea of the stage at the sesqui, the New York Hippodrome could be set upon its boards. promises | It measures 400 feet square, with footlights, fly-loft, back-drops and all the paraphernalia usually associated with back stage. So this out-door | theatrical spectacle has all the advantages of an indoor production. . ne . + ATURDAY a week ago, dramatic editors and critics from major cities of the United States were invited by the mayor of Philadel- : 2 MUSICAL phia and the sesquicentennial directors to run over to the City of Broth- | ’ erly Love to have a look at ‘Freedom.’ They went, thrilled at the | prospect of seeing something new under the moon. At luncheon in a Russian tea-house the outgrowth of an old swimmin’ hole in South Philadelphia, observers of things dramatic in America were told by William W. Matos, chairman of pageantry at the sesquicentennial, of the glory that is the sesqui and the grandeur that is the pageant. on the shore of an Italian lake, | i | Gale one | te] 3 crip Chinatown Rialto Limit Jann 6 Glena | Oi SA aro ATTRACTIONS AT EARLE Two superlative musical attrac- tions and a supporting triumvirate or acts of the Up spake old De Wolf Hopper, who has a major part in the perform: | to make the week’s vaudeville bill | ance, and recounted that in all his stage career—-going back some 97 | years, or thereabout—this is the most stupendous thing that ever en- gaged his attention or his services. only man with a speaking part; Poli’s, it strikes ever so slightly upon the ears even with the aid of am- plifiers in the Philadelphia stadium, so that what he has to say is much better read from the program. At least this is so for those who must, perforce, hear him a mile away from the stage. + ve * “" HERE are 1,500 professional actors and actresses engaged for the presentation of ‘‘Freedom.’’ This, as De Wolf Hopper states, is the largest cast in which he ever appeared. Another thousand persons, mu- sicians, stage hands and those usually associated with production, give | some inkling of what goes to make up a theatrical performance of this nature. So that nothing would be slighted, Mr. Burnside and his coworkers in this task—one of them being his fair young daughter, Katherine— delved back in history as far as history goes, reaching into the Stone Age for the very beginning of freedom. From there, they worked through the Egyptian period, the fall of Nineveh, the Grecian period, coming up to the birth of Christ, at Bethlehem; then to the Roman era, With especial attention to Nero, the arch enemy of freedom, and so on to the Middle Ages, with episodes from the reigns of Charlemagne and Alfred the Great, touching upon English history all the way up to the Magna Charta, going over to France for such enlightenment as liberty brought forth with the French revolution, ending with the fall of the Bastile—and all done in 22 episodes. This was the outline of the pageant as given on the program, and con- stitutes the first part only of the great spectacle. The second part starts with the discovery of America as its natural springboard, takes such incidents as the landing of the Pilgrims, the Boston Tea Party, Paul Revere’s ride, the battle of Lexington, and so on up the line to the actual Declaration of Independence and some of the outstanding events that happened afterwards. * * + 2 HE mammoth stadium is darkened; as dark as any playhouse in ey the world just before the curtain goes up. On the huge stage, the footlights bringing them into play, British forces under Gen. Thomas Gage, leave Boston. There is a lantern hung aloft in the belfry tower of the old North church, the onward move of horses and men, steeds galloping over tread-mills on stage, and the sound of shot and shell. That is the scene on stage. From out a side wing of the stage darts a rider—straight for the stadium; the lights are turned on, the place made brilliant, and Paul Revere dashes round the great track before the awed audience; one of the most thrilling rides ever depicted on stage or screen or stadium floor—and thousands stand and cheer as Leonard Berry, the rider, charges down the fairway and disappears behind the mass of scenery; Paul Revere’s warning to the Middlesex villages has been heard throughout the countryside. + . * +. ATURE’S elements spoiled the first night of this magnificent enter- N prise, a piece of pageantry that will stand while the sesqui lasts°as a living monument to one of the greatest st@ge directors in America; one whose original ideas and method of procedure have, over a period of twenty-odd years, helped bring the American stage to its present peak of perfection. ‘‘Freedom’’ is the masterpiece of R. H. Burnside. performance in the world.” ‘ When it is fin- ished, and handed over by him to the sesqui officials, with his own stamp of approval] thereon, all America may journey to Philadelphia knowing that there-—-in the stadium—is really ‘the biggest theatrical He plays the role of History, the!feature will and though De Wolf has a voice of; Royal boom and bombast that reverberates and re-echoes in such theaters as | at the Earle theater one of the most notable of the year. The headline be furnished by the Mountain Ash Welsh choir of sixteen highly cultivated solo voices, an organization that is fa- mous as the finest of its kind of which Wales can boast. For eight consecutive years this quadruple- quartet has won first honors in the Welsh national singing contest. The Earle is fortunate in being in- cluded upon the brief American itinerary of this male chorus’ Amer- ican tour. The extra added attrac- tion will be contributed by Sam Robbins and his Baltimoreans, fa- mous orchestra of a dozen jazz melody artists from the Century roof, Ned Wayburn revues and the Ernie Young revue. In addition to the brilliant instrumental ensemble, this crack band of syncopationists presents a quartet of champion Charleston dancers. Other notable inclusions in the stage portion of the week’s enter- tainment embrace Van Cello and Mary in a novelty pedalogical of- fering of rare cleverness and agil- ity bearing the title of ‘Foot Feats;’’ Bobby Bernard and Adele Kellar in an amusing skit with special songs, “‘Mama Loves Papa,” especially written for them by Will- iam K. Wells, and ‘‘Bot’’ Schafer and Bernice in a laughable bit of whimsy that bears the name of “‘An Auto Tangle.’’ The photodramatic feature of the bill to be inauguarated this after- noon at 3, will be First National’s release of Edwin Carewe’s produc- tion of ‘“‘High Steppers,’’ a screen adaptation of the story of ‘Heirs Apparent,” by Sir Philip Gibbs. In this ultramodern subject the pivotal roles are played by Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes with an exceptional supporting ensemble led by Dolores Del Rio, Alec B. Francis, Rita Ca- rewe, daughter of the director; John Davis, Jown Steppling and Clarissa Selwynne. The story is of two girls and a boy all of whom “‘step- ped,’’ but not in the same way nor for the same reasons. The entertainment will be round- ed out by the customary abbreviated film features and orchestral and pipe organ musical embellishments, | “Puppy Love’’ Coming. week at the National of the comedy, “The Family Upstairs,”” the Na- tional Players will offer ‘‘Fair and Warmer” and this will be followed by the Anne Nichols’ success, “Puppy Love.’ The latter pleee ; was originally directed by Clifford Brooke for the Broadway and road | engagements. first grade combine | ‘Stars of 1926, T.. Murray, Emily Fitzroy, Edward’ Following presentation this new. ‘swimming mentor for the troupe. PARAMOUNT JUNIORS AT — THE PALACE! A sparkling comedy cocktail of | joyous romance, ‘Fascinating | Youth’’ will introduce at Loew’s | Palace for the week starting this | afternoon, sixteen of the prettiest | girls and handsomest youths in| America—the Paramount Junior, who, a little more} than a year ago, were selected from | 40,000 candidates in all parts of the country, to constitute the first class of Paramount’s new school] of photoplay acting. ‘‘Fascinating Youth’’ is an orig- inal story, specially written for the Junior Stars by Byron Morgan, author of numerous hits for the late Wally Reid, while the production was directed by Sam Wood, long famous as a Paramount director. In addition, the Junior Stars are sup- ported by a group of stars, includ- ing Thomas Meighan, Richard Dix, Adolphe Menjou, Clara Bow, Lois Wilson, Percy Marmort, Chester Conklin, Director Malcolm St. Clair and others. Buddy Rogers and Ivy Harris have been selected for the central roles of ‘‘Fascinating Youth,’’ which reveals, against the midwinter splendor of the Adirondacks, the gayety of Greenwich Village and Paramount’s Long Island studios, the story of a wealthy young society idler who falls in love with a village sketch-artist at the very moment when his father has selected a girl of his own social sphere as the young man’s bride. To maintain his own self-reli-| ance, the young man attempts to operate a mountain inn notorious for its failures, and to stimulate interest he stages a $10,000 iceboat race and widely advertises that a group of promine movie stars are coming to witness the event. At the last moment the father refuses to back the enterprise and the movie stars plead previous engage- ments, with the inn packed with guests for the festivities. The manner in: which Jeanne King, the Greenwich Village sweet- heart of the young man, manages to “draft’’ half a dozen screen Stars to attend the event helps tem- porarily to solve the trouble, but there is still the iceboat race prize of $10,000 to pay. Desperate, the young man lays aside his manaje- rial Prince Albert, jumps into ice- racing togs, and wins the iceboat pe as the only means of escaping all, A brief. Sennett comedy, ‘‘Muscls Bound;”’ the Pathe Newsreel Pic- tures, Topics of the Day and a su-, perb musical background by the Palace symphony orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Thomas J. Gan- non, are among the added hits of the program. North Beach is getting to be the regular Sunday mecca for a group of the National Theater Players. Each Sunday finds a squad of them motoring down for a swim. Rhea Dively has been unanimously named ]. DOOLEY HEADLINES KEITH BILL There will be no let-up in the high standard of bills set for the holidays last week at B. F. Keith’s theater. The bill for the current week at the popular Fifteenth street home of the two-a-day will be: topped by that ever-favorite comedian, Johnny Dooley, in a new act presented by E. K. Nadel, en- titled, his, ‘‘Dooley Doodle Revue.” This is said to be the most porten- tious offering ever attempted by Mr. Dooley and promises to make a high-water mark in vaudeville. Dooley’s antics are well known, and he brings with him this trip a big company of talented beauties and dancers, including Ralph San- ford, Delbert Faust, Pauline Arley, Connie Madison, Dorothy Rogers and Peggy O'Neil. Keith’s theater brings East for the first time on this bill, Adler, Weil & Herman, the California humming birds, who offer an act of music that is decidedly out of the ordinary. Next in line is Billy Shone and his beautiful partner, Luise Squire, late of the ‘Follies,’ in ‘‘Lobby Follies,’’ a clever vehicle written by William K. Wells. It is best described as ‘‘a peppy parade of persiflage and pulchritude.” Marguerita Padula and company will offer ‘‘Ivory Novelties.” Ruth and Dick Gilbert{ noted song writers, record makers and broadcasters, will present for the first time with the Gladyse Wilbur girls, ‘“‘Bathing a La Mode.” The company includes Dorothy Kelley, Sara Stockton, Elaine Griggs, Hazel Brown, Esther Lepman and Mary Kaminsky. Harry Thurston, the London hippodrome star, will make his first American appearance presenting “Character Studies of London Life.” Judson Cole, conjurer of them all, assisted by the audience, will be seen in a humorous inter- lude. Lottie Athertow will present a unique dance offering. The usual screen features, Aesop’s Fables, Topics of the Day and the Pathe hg Pictorial will complete the ill, : 4% Sy At" es ee ae a Sf pe Sect < Le . iy Bronson & Ricardo cris % s Pajamas lum -) ny Anisadoe “THE CAT’S” | Group, is | jamas”’ | Columbia, | will bring as the featured tion of the program, | liant CUMES. 10 u COLUMBIA The second week of the new | 1926-27 photoplay season at Loew’s | ithe new week commencing Monday starting this afternoon, attrac- another bril-| and delightful picture from 'Paramount’s ‘‘Fifteenth Birthday entitled “‘The Cat’s Pa- and featuring a cast of re- markable note in Antonio Moreno, Betty Bronson, Arlette Marchal, Theodore Roberts and others. “The Cat’s Pajamas”’ is the high- ly modern title of a gay, fast, frisky and spicy comedy from the pen of Ernest Vajda, the famous young Hungarian playwright, who recently astonished the New York theater by turning out in rapid succession such hits as ‘‘Fata Morgana’”’ and ‘Grounds for Divorce.’’ ‘‘The Cat’s Pajamas’”’ is an original screen story which has been scenarized by Hope Loring and Louis D. Lighton, while it constitutes the first directoral ef- fort under the Paramount banner of William Wellman, one of the newer directoral geniuses of the day. Gorgeous with its gowns and gay- ety, spicy with fervent love scenes and fascinating in its glimpses of back-stage atmosphere, ‘‘The Cat’s Pajamas” offers Mr. Moreno a role of striking and unusual appeal as a famous and intensely popular opera star of noted attainments at amour who, to win a bet and vindicate his own reputation as a great lover, wins the heart of a temperamental French beauty who was long sus- pected of having no heart at all. No sooner, however, had he ac- complished this conquest to the satisfaction even of the losing bet- tor than there enters his life a lit- tle American girl model from a modiste’s shop who, apparently without effort, captivates the heart of the opera star as completely as he had captured the heart of the French beauty. The manner in which the famous singer escapes from the complications thus en- gendered and wins the heart of the girl whom he adores makes ‘The Cat’s Pajamas’’ a comedy of en- grossing delight and exquisite beauty and appeal. The management of Loew's Co- lumbia has suppleménted first local presentations of “The Cat’s Pa- jamas” with a fine group of added program features, including the Tuxedo comedy, ‘‘Honest Injun,”’ the International Newsreel pictures, Brusilof’s musical embellishment and other subjects of like appeal. Siz Outings Planned At Chesapeake Beach Six organizations will hold out- ings at Chesapeake Beach this week, carrying more than 9,000 excursion- ists. The Employes’ Beneficial as- sociation of the Washington Gag Light Co. will go to the resort on Wednesday, the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows on Thursday, the State council of the Daughters of America and the William B. Cushing camp and aux- iliary of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War on Friday and the Modern Woodmen of America and the Washington division of the Na- tional Fraternal Society of the Deaf on Saturday. Dancing to music by Ralph Gar- ren and his Carolinians, salt water bathing, fishing, boating, picnick- ing, boardwalk promenading and touring Amusement Fairyland are some of the diversions at the beach. Hundreds of government employes and others are spending their vaca- tions at the resort. The summer colony constantly is growing. - 4 | other, ;New York fiat, ‘part of his holiday, A—sme bees er cee NY \ & egestas a} 8 ‘Scene Den sot You he ‘THE FAMILY FARCE CHIEF UPSTAIRS’ AT | ATTRACTION NATIONAL} which | In ‘‘The Family Upstairs,”’ the National Players will offer for inight, there is a pointed, though entertaining, moral example for relatives, especially parents, who in- terfere in the heart affairs of their children. Every parent is at heart a matchmaker, but methods differ | with various parents, Family Upstairs’’ one sees the over- zealousness of anxious parents al- and in ‘‘The | °ne AT METRO The eight-day program to be in- augurated at Crandall’s Metropolf- tan theater this afternoon at 3, the last to be offered prior to the clis- ing of the house for two weeks Or. beautification, will as-its major film attraction of the’ most vivacious: and most contagiously hilarious feature- comedies of the year-—-Al Chris- alteration and have most spoil the romantic prospects | tie’s elaborated camera rendition of of their young daughter. Harry Delf, author of this com- edy of domestic life, accomplished two distinct themes in the piece, one heavy with heart interest, the sturdy in its picturing of the joys and dismays of an average middle-class American family. He has crowded his characters into a and propinquity does the rest. They almost succeed in crowding happiness from each others’ lives. The Hellers are concerned mostly with marrying their daughter to a young bank clerk who has a future. The youngsters get along nicely when left alone, but so fearful is Ma Heller that the romance won't bloom successfully that she turns love’s smooth pathway into a rocky and perilous trail. The piece has its humor and its pathos and is particularly appeal- ing in the deftness with which the types are drawn. Ruth Nugent played the young Heller girl when the play premiered at the National here, slightly more than a season ago. CHINATOWN PICTURE AT THE RIALTO “A Trip to Chinatown,” adapted from Charles A. Hoyt’s side-split- ting comedy of the legitimate stage, is the photoplay feature at the Rial- to this week. This hilarious farce was directed by Robert P. Kerr and features Earle Foxe, Margaret Livingston and J. Farrell MacDonald. Not sat- isfled with this stellar attraction, the producers surrounded these headliners with one of the most per- feétly balanced casts ever assem- bled at the West coast studio. The list includes Anna May Wong, George Kuwa, Harry Woods, Wil- son Benge, Maxie Astaire, Gladys McConnell and several others. The action begins as Welland Strong (Earle Foxe), the gentleman with an explosive lung, starts for San Francisco. What happens to him in the ensuing six weeks fur- nished Director Kerr with some of the most amusing situations ever incorporated in a screen play. Much of the action is laid in San Francisco’s romantic Chinatown, re- produced with the utmost fidelity, and many of the interiors are gor- geous in the extreme. It is said to be the most costly comedy of its length ever produced. Thousands of extras were necessary for the rev- elry scenes in Chinatown, and spe- cial comedy writers were employed to supply the director with novel situations. A special stage presentation, ar- ranged by Mischa Guterson, the In- ternational News and other subsid- jary features will complete the pro- gram. Romaine Callender, who has been working quite hard since the beginning of the season, gets a needed rest from the cares of act- ing at the National the coming week. There is no part for him in ‘The Family Upstairs’ so he will sojourn at Sherwood Forest for marriageable and lovable} “Up in Mabel’s ,Room,” the brisk and breezy farce by William Collf- son and Otto Harbach, originally produced on the stage by A. H. Woods. The auxiliary offerings will em- brace a wide variety of abbreviated camera subjects and a musical pro- gram of orchestral and solo hits of particularly noteworthy quality.. “Up in Mabel’s Room” concerns the adventure of the members of a fashionable house party on Long Island who are thrown into a per- petual state of consternation by the attempts of a beautiful young woman to win back the husband she thinks she has divorced and his frenzied efforts to recover an intimate piece of feminine wearing apparel dedicated to his former bride, from him, in flamboyant embroidery much objected to by his new and extremely jealous fiancee. Beyond this brief state- ment of the raison convulsing scenes each other in a mountain of fun, there is no use trying to outline the movement of a plot that is original, continuously and as incapable of adequate ex- pression in cold type as all farces ought to be. Marie Prevost is cast in the role of Mabel and contributes one of the sprightliest and most thoroughly captivating character studies she has ever brought to the silver sheet. The finely balanced and highly compe- tent supporting cast bristles with distinguished names in this field of spontaneous endeavor. Harrison Ford, Phyllis Haver, Harry Myers, Maud Truax, Paul Nicholson and Sylvia Beamer are the players of primary importance whose excel- lent work is ably seconded by Ar- thur Hoyt, Carl Gerard, Willia Orlamond and others in every sense worthy of their roles. A feature of the musical program - arranged by Daniel Breeskin, con- ductor of the Metropolitan sym- phony, will be the solo debut of W. Marsden, newest addition to the per- manent personnel of the orchestra. The concert overture tp be offered by the Metropolitan symphony, Mr. Breeskin conducting, will be com- prised of the melody gems from Kal- man’s operetta of “Sari,” and the recurrent theme of the interpreta- tive score for the feature will be “What Can I Say After I’ve Sateg I’m Sorry?” Picnics Popular. Marshall Hall, ton’s most popular down-the-river resorts of fun, is the mecca for thousands of Washingtonians these~ ~ hot summer days. The shady picnic groves provide an ideal, cool spot: for a day’s outing for families to open air. Then there are thrilling — rides and other amusement features — to delight both the kiddies and ~ grown-ups. season is free dancing in the large ¥ pavilion to mustic by McWilltams’ ~ band. The steamer Charles Mac- — alester makes three trips daily and | Sunday Marshal) Hall, leavi the Seven street wharf daily a] 10 a. m., 2:30 and 6:45 p. m. On Sundays the morning trips is mada at 10;30 a. m, d'etre of the™ that pile upon” laughable . one of Washing- : y % & enjoy both dinner and supper in the ut’ One of the most popu- lar features of Marshall Hall this

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: . . ceiving it derlying tragedy = ie themselves. people of a type. yet have presented art. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1926. .. * Until September there will be few new productions made in New York about which you to hear. so ‘‘Echoes York Stage’’ must interested Start again chronicle as faithfully as I can what takes place next season on the Met- Tropolitan boards Today. let's look. back over the New York season and make a little review of®those things we thought most worthy. On the whole the acting and the produc- tions were better than the Only three new plays distinctive and these were by Americans, with Mnames, ‘‘Craig’s Wife,’ ‘‘A Man's Man,” and ‘‘The Great God Brown.” Some people will add “Young Woodley,’’ but to me it fell below high-water mark “Craig’s Wife.’ by George Kelly, had the distinction of receiving the Pulitzer prize. There is a story that this prize was awarded to Kelly. not really on account of this pres- ent vehicle. but as a compensation for his ‘“‘The Show Off.’ not re- last vear. Such was the reason, too. the gossip is. that Sin- clair Lewis’ .“‘Arrowsmith” received the prize for the, best novel; for his “‘Main Street” failed to win the trophy the preceding year. The justice of delivering awards in such a manner is doubtful: burt nately it is none of our concern. The fact remains that if ‘“Craigz’s Wife’’ were not the very of the season it certainly intensely interesting and you at all they = shall were really was an specific characteristics were carried existence in American there are other women Craig whose devotions have been so centralized on their houses that they have neglected their and all that real- home life means. I personally felt that Kelly paid overattention to the of his character, did not life, go deep rather than true: that Off’ was a far better piece of play- writing and that if “Craig’s Wife’ deserved the prize it was because of | . the L te competi- | he Lam the lack of tion. ‘"A Man's Man”’ American play: times, pathetic at times showed rea] Was that it affected realism to too/! much of an extreme-——the take vse 5. ang hamor were so intermingled, asfis nearly always the case in real igfe, that frequently the ailed completely to grasp the un- of felt that had Patrick Kearney, author, ‘suggested the his people rather than dragged so many of the obscene which the _ realists tell bandied back and forth very serious Was in truth an was humorous at times and at power. Its flaw the us among the' he would have, as O’Neill has sometimes done, given us all the necessary atmosphere and it in terms of suggests life can be stronger than life itself! Of the ‘“‘Great God Brown,” bv Eugene O'Neill, I have little to say. In it | was always interested; I was intgigued by the use the play made of masks and by its moments of Art that P Echoes of the New York Stage By ROBERT BELL might care | of the New | cease till then. | If these personal impressions have | ;stc in the fall when I shall | casually | plavs | | Eugene O'Neill, (used successfully. Irish i tne jand most | Broadway this season. 'eharming Barrie revival | Hayes | Guild's | part supported fortu- | 'GARRICK. A bright little revue wit? ithe best play | | technique. novel | study of a woman who, while her| tion. to the degree, has none the less an | for. than Mrs. | | with | Crews. homes | the ‘Clever satire of Rroadway shows. superficiality | lavish enough and at times was theatrical | “The Show | | pected, | Haves’ | Woman Knows’ audience | | the drama. I! exquisite beauty in the writing: To him who does not demand that each | logical | coid facts, I would say that he will | expression be explained in find in the manner in which O'Neill as combined again and again the simplest of words, a_ beauty of phrasing such as has seldom been |, | Breamer, Moscow | William Orlamond, Arthur heard in a modern theater. Of the productions the Worth-While Plays etait CRADLE. SN At the MU- BOX. is usually received with | laughter. THE VAGABOND KING—At CASINO. Tuneful, colorful and well- acted operetta based on McCarthy's “If 1 Were King.” THE COCOANUTS—At the LYRIC. Clowning by the four Marx brothers. ' THE GREAT GOD BROW N—At the KLAW. A splendid ironic drama, by in which the mask is LOVE ‘EM AND LEAVE ‘'EM—At TIMES SQUARE. A slice of de- partment-store life presented through ihe medium of the smartest, funniest scathing slang heard on WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOW S— the BIJOU. A most winsome with Helen At THE PATSY—At nice little play. AT MRS, BEAMS—At GUILD The biggest financial success of the season. Jean Cadell has been imported from London to play the she created there, and she i: eplendidly by Lynn Fon- tanne, Alfred Lunt, Helen Wé4@stley and Henry Travers. THE GARRACK GAIETIFS—At the the BOOTH. A the youth and spirit of the Guile Juniors making up for their lack of IOLANTHE—At the PLYMOUTH A most imaginative, ingenious produc by Winthrop Ames, of Gilber' and Sullivan. POMEROY'S PAST—At the LONG ox uc ; | ters announced the beginning of the | tures for 1926. A veieeebeus farce which | raucous | from the silver sheet offerings here last week. the Lae ACRE. An Earmest amusing bit of fooler) Truex and Laura Hop: GRAND STREET FOLLIES—A NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE NO FOOLIN'—At the GLOBE. , / revue with a certain amoun' of taste. humor, pep and spontaneity that she was an actress oO power, for in ‘‘The Bride o' she came unto her own There are two other perform ances that I must not neglect Katharine Cornell's and Helen Maggie in ‘‘What Every is one of thos« pegfect things of charm which on: real sees every now and then in a life the Not time. comparable almost to | ‘*Peter Pan’’ of Maude Adams. quite, but almost——almost. Katherine Cornell ay or may not be the greatest actress of the age. Time will show. At any rate, ‘here is a personality of greatness language of | in | phrases are | of the kind destined for truer and more worthy roles than that of Iris Marsh. Thus you see that while the plays were few the performances were many, for I have only mentioned the very, very best. The American theater has more material to draw from than any other theater in the world. It needs only the play- wright to bring it forth into its shining heritage. “MABEL” AT AMBASSADOR Marie Prevost, in the role of Ma- bel Ainsworth, supported by Har- rison Ford, Phyllis Haver, Harry Myers, Paul Nicholson, Sylvia Maud Truax, Carl Gerard, Hoyt Art Theater Musical’studios gave | 02d numerous others, who add to the most imaginative. Carmen had never before been expressed so com- pletely nor have I ever seen opera S80 adequately dramatized. It was practically a new art which these Russians gave, for never before have the many branches of the the- ater been brought together into such a harmonious whole. Win- throp Ames’ ‘‘Iolanthe’’ in its own way followed nicely after. The de- lightful Gilbert and Sullivan opera was well sung, well acted and beau- tifully set. It is still playing; strongly I recommend you to see it. “Hamlet in Modern Clothes,” while hardly original, since the pro- duction was inspired by a similar attempt in London, convinced many suspecting people that Shakespeare was the greatest of all dramatists and not utterly incomprehensible. Besides, it proved that beauty, real beauty, is not a matter of costumes and can be achieved in the simplest possible manner. “The Dybbuk’”’ was an outstand- ing achievement at the Neighbor- hood playhouse. One of the very ablest directed performances I’ve ever witnessed. Of the stage designs, there was the marvelously beautiful spectacle “Arabesque” by that man of vision, Norman Bel Geddes. There were the colorful costumes James Reynolds gave to “The Vagabond King,” the most colorful, I think, of the year. Cleon Throckmorton’s sets for ‘ ‘The Makropoulus Secret” illustrated re- ' markably the mood and movement of the Kapek plays. Of the individual players—and many gave excellent work—-I shall never forget June Walker's little slavey in ‘‘The Glass Slipper,” coarse and delicate, demanding our ' psympathy even while we blushed at he MM ‘a the crudity of many lines. I shall not forget, either, Dwight Fry or Josephine Hutchinson in ‘A Man's . Man,” and it is hard to bestow upon _ them separate praise, so admirably did they respond to each other in Vote dialogue and the emotion of the jiay. Hampden’s Hamlet was thw t I have ever seen (all do not ates with me, be it said) and Ethel ‘i rymore’s Ophelia the loveliest. y Elite Browent unearthly beauty 5 vel waa, in “The Dybbuk;”’ Glenn - Hunter and Helen Gahagen brought - humo?, pathos and reality into the ymietimes stilted “Young Wood- PA y;” Alfred Lunt brought real racterization to his captain in “arm and the Man” and Jean Cadell Cog gossip-loving spinster In ‘‘At . Beam's.”” Moreover, this was “peason. when Alice Brady could |, what | many of us had ghee aus- the fun, will be seen for the first time in Washington in Al Chris- tie’s hilarious picturization of the celebrated A. H. Woods stage farce, ‘Up in Mabel’s Room,’’ at Cran- dall’s Ambassador theater the first three days of the present week, be- ginning this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Added short reels and delightful pipe organ accompaniment and solo intervals will complete the bill. On Wednesday and Thursday, Matt Moore, Kathryn Perry, ZaSu Pitts, Julla Swayne Gordon, Arthyr Housman and numerous others will be seen at the Ambassador in Will- iam Fox's filmization of ‘Early to Wed,”’ depicting the splurge of a newly wedded couple bluffing their way through society. The compan- ion attraction will be Mack Sen- nett’s ‘““‘Wandering Willies” and a new release of the Topics of the Day will be added. On Friday Charles Ray and Joan Crawford will occupy the Ambas- sador’s screen in the costellar roles of Metro-Goldwyn’s production of ‘‘Paris,’’ a romance of the under- world, written and directed by Hd- mund Goulding. “Our Gang”’ in “Buried Treasure,’ a new Pédthe review, and a special reel of ‘‘Fash- ions From Paris’’ will comprise the added offerings. Bebe Danfels, supported by Law- rence Gray and an excellent cast in Paramount’s ‘‘The Palm Beach Girl,’’ will be the Ambassador's star on Saturday, supplemented by comedy, By nace and ‘The Radio Detective,”’ No. q ' Park. MOVIE GRAPHICS By HARRY HITES. last Sunday Loew's Palace #nd announcement, the idea seems to have been epidemic, The Palace offered ‘‘Padlocked”’ and the Columbia offered Zane Grey’s Born to the West." The Rialto countered with dier’’ and the Metropolitan put on Earle, primarily a vaudeville bouse, Handicap.”’ Every picture was a good picture, and by that I mean, far above the average. The movie fan could have tossed a coin, cut the cards or rattled the cubes for a means to decide and then have found. that the show the goddess of chance decreed was good, for there were no bad shows in the picture houses of Washington last week. If this be the ‘‘new season it certainly started out under the most auspicious circumstances. * * . + ‘The Sporting Lover,’ while came across with ‘The the Fifteen thousand volts of electricity shot through an underground conduit at the big 48-acre First National studios in Burbank, Calif., the other day and set in motion the first wheels to turn in the huge carpen- ter shops and mills of the new $2,000,000 plant. Colleen Moore, star of First National productions, slammed into position a huge switch in the newly completed concrete generator build- ing, sending the ‘juice’ along on its useful mission. . 2 . * Lois Moran, whose first year in motion pictures proved to be a sensa- tional success, has been assigned one of the principal roles in ‘‘The Ace of Cads,”’ starring Adolphe Menjou. This was announced recently by William Le Baron, associate producer in charge at the Paramount Long Island studio, where Michael Arlen’s story, adapted by Forrest Halsey, will be brought to the screen under the direction of Luther Reed. Alice Joyce, who has the other important part in the Menjou film, will! be seen as Miss Moran’s mother, hegan with Miss Moran’s screen debut picture, e * o . ‘Stella Dallas.’’ The latest of the First National stars working in the East ‘o Hollywood is Milton Sills. McCormick, general manager of west coast production, Sills will arrive 'n Hollywood about the first of July to begin work on ‘‘Men of the Dawn.’’ hia will be the first time in two years that the First National star will make a picture in the West. to return * * ?, * Last week's burst of hot weather and high humidity served to empha- size ag#in the popularity of the open air picture gardens conducted in ‘conjunction with Crandall’s Savoy and Appollo theaters as spots where coolness adds to the pleasure of excellent entertainment during the heated term. The parks were packed to capacity nightly, and offered bills of pictures and music that dissipated all thoughts of the mercury’s altitude record. * * * » Since 1924-—two years ago—Byron Morgan, author of ‘Fascinating Youth.’ at Loew’s Palace for the week starting today, has written three stories for Paramount and has traveled 30,000 miles searching for ma- terial. ‘‘The Air Mail,’ “The Pglm Beach Girl’ and ‘Fascinating Youth” are the three stories which have made a. transcontinental com- muter out of Morgan. * « e 2 WwW. politan Symphony orchestra, Daniel Breeskin, conductor, will make his debut as a solo artist at Crandall’s Metropolitan theater this week, where he will be heard in two specially selected saxophone numbers well cal- culated to reveal his admirable technique and unusual command of tone. Mr. Marsden. who for several seasons was solo saxophonist with Moe Baer’s Wardman Park Hotel orchestra, will first play Rudy Wiedoeft's “Valse Vanite.” and then ‘‘Mighty Lak A Rose,’’ by Nevin. He will be accompanied by the full ensemble of the orchestra, Mr. Breeskin con- ducting. . . . + William C. Ewing, Crandall staff artist attached to the publicity de- partment under the direction of Nelson B. Bell, is expected to return to Washington from a ten-day motor trip this week. Mr. Ewing has been cruising about the hinterlands accompanied by Mrs. Ewing and the ubiq- uitous tire jinx! * * * * Bewitching Mabel Coleman, titian-haired and green-eyed, is to have her big chance in pictures after an intensive schooling in small parts and bits at the De Mille studio. : She has been cast for a featured role in ‘‘Corporal Kate,’’ Vera Rey- nolds’ next starring picture. “Corporal Kate,’’ an original screen story py Zelda Sears, recounts the adventures of three American girls ‘‘over there,” and Miss Coleman, Vera Reynolds and Julia Faye comprise the trio. \ + a * * Theodore Roberts, ‘‘the grand old man of the screen,” whose life was despaired of not so many months ago and who is just recovering from a long and serious illness, makes his return to the screen in ‘‘The Cat’s Pajamas,” the Ernest Vajda comedy, at Loew's Columbia this week. Roberts had a ‘‘rolling chair part’’ that took a. lot of the strain off his first camera effort in nearly two years. “Ege See kee Michael Curtiz, famous European director, has arrived in Hollywood to direct pictures for Warner Bros. new Metropolitan is viewed by the public. It will reopen with Colleen Moore in ‘Ella Cinders’ as the featured attraction on July 31, this new First National release to con- tinue for eight days through Satur- day, August 7 Improvements Scheduled , For the Metropolitan A great deal of carefylly planned work is to be done on Crandall’s Metropolitan theater during the thirteen days tge house will be closed for alterations beginning renewing a screen relationship that | According to the announcement from John | ,, ‘new season’? in moving pic- | Whil& these two theaters were the only two making such | if one can judge | ‘The Unknown Sol- | Shamrock | ‘ing productions of that ,” here’s wishing it the best of luck, for! ‘of Loew's Columbia thea- | | | | | Coming Theater Attractions: Groves. Children’s Fishing, Shady Boating, Wed... DANCING i:..: Owing to the tremendous success | “Outside the Law,” a revival of one of Lon Chaney's first starring productions, the Ri- alto brings back another Chaney revival next week, namely, “The xen: This great love story northern lumber country released five or six years ago. proved to of the It be one of the outstand- | and its second in York, is aS popular as it| gone by. vear has now been held for week at the Colony, which proves it was in the days This week’s bill will be ued through next Sunday Crandall’s , Metropolitan the major. attraction Christie’s production Mabel’s Room,”’ vost, cast. Sunday will be permit tion. New only at theater, being Al Ct. ae: 3a starring Marie Pre- After the last performance night, July 18, closed for two alterations weeks Richard Dix will be the pictured ‘first two days of next week in Para- mount’s ‘Say It Again.”’ 'day and Wednesday Peter B. Kyne's | Dana | sceened | Thursday, rad Nagel 'Shackles;’”’ the Marsden, newest addition to the permanent personnel of the Metro- |stars, and remembered for his splen- “More Pay, Iess Work.” will be the feature; Thursday and Friday, Seena Owen and Joseph Schildkraut in ‘“‘Shipwrecked;” Saturday, sie Love and William Haines “Lovey Mary.”’ William Fox's all-star production of Peter B. Kyne’s ‘‘More Pay, Work.”’ will be tne feature picture Crandall’s Ambassador the first two days of next week. Tuesday and Wednesday, and Robert Agnew will be mam: “Wie. Oete . Lane:”’ Renee Adoree and in ner:”’ Friday, ‘Rolling Home; Dix in On Viola “The Exquisite Sin- Reginald Denny in ’’ Saturday, Richard “Say It Again.’ The following feature bookings are announced for the week of July 18 at Crandall’s Central theater: Sunday and Monday, Irene Rich and Huntley Gordon in ‘Silken Tuesday, Colleen Moore in ‘‘Irene;’’ Wednesday, Lewis S. Stone and Shirley Mason in ‘‘What Fools Men;’’ Thursday and Friday, Bebe Daniels in ‘‘The Palm Beach Girl;’’ Saturday, Greta Nissen in “The Lucky Lady.”’ Emil Jannings, famous as one of world’s foremost pantomimic i\did work in pictures like ‘ “The Last Laugh,’’ and others, and Lya de Putti, the continent's reign- ing screen star. who will be seen in D. W. Griffith’s production, ‘‘The Sorrows of Satan,’’ are cofeatured in E. A. Dupont’s foreign-produced sensation, “‘Variety,’’ a story of the theater, which has already excited Wide attention in America and Which will be given its first local presentations at Loew’s Palace for the week starting next Sunday afternoon, July 18. Bebe Daniels, Ricardo Cortez, Wallace Beery and others are fea- tured in William Howard’s produc- tion for Paramount’s “Volcano,” a picturization of Lawrence Eyre's famous stage success, ‘‘Martinique,”’ which is announced as the featured attraction at Loew’s Columbia for the week starting next Sunday afternoon, July 18. Miss Daniels has the role of a fiery French- American girl whose tempestuous career is brought to a climax with the eruption of a great volcano in an amazing scene. Three acts of unusual interest will vie for first honors on the bill arranged for the week of July 18, at the Earle theater—-Harry J. Con- ley & Co.; Holland Barry and trou- badours and the Five Honey Boys. Cecil and Van and Tom Smith will complete the quintet of vaudeville offerings which will be augmented by feature photoplay, regular house attractions and orchestral and pipe organ music. Chesapeake Beach > On the Bay BATHING. DANCING AND ALL AMUSEMENTSB—MILE BOARDWALK Round trip—Adults, 50c; children, 25c Suns., holidays—Adults, $1; children, 50c.) rains leave District Line Station: 11:30, :. 2:30, 3:25 8. 0: 1:30, 2. 8: 206, ‘4: 45, 8. 50. 5:30, 6 4 Frequent Trains pe Mee ol ‘Passion,’ Sunday night, July 18, only a week away. The lobby will be com- pletely done over, side walls, ceil- ing, lighting fixtures and lobby one-sheet frames; the house will be entirely recarpeted. and reseated, auditorium, balcony and loge; the orchestra pit will be enlarged; the stage will be materially altered, new dressing-room facilities pro- vided and the house \lighting scheme converted into a multiple- color system controlled by a new switchboard backstage. The total cost of the improvements is esti- mated at appproximately $50,000, which it will be agreed will, have been money wee epent ermal the DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA m——"“CRANDALL’S F ST. AY 67H TOMORROW—3 TO 11 P. AL CHRISTIE OFFERS MARIE PREVOST HARRISON FORD end STAR CAST in a FUN RIOT UP IN MABEL'S ROOM —niTRA— JULANNE ‘JOHNSTON IN “THE VISION" WORLD SURVET: - OveRTCRR aly o on r tage pomnates nm, METROPOLITAN UUUAUARAVANAAAA AAA ein Pop. Vege ville ¥ rouoapow—s Tro 1 FP. M. WELSH CHOIR 2 » GROUP OF THE WORLD'S : SONG GEMS | SAM ROBBINS’ BALTIMOREANS Three Other Great Aets winter “NATIONAL’S “HIGH STEPPERS” PRANCING ALONG nUGHE MARY ASTOR—-LLOYD International News and gr Aer motion picture version of way” Cc eae : Peary MARGARET ANO A « CAST. OF AMERICAN BEAUTIES Overture, “Chu Chin Chow” Comedy Week Days Perform- ances Continuous ll to 11 ~ON THE STAGE- A CHOP cin hall NOVELTIES Headed By C.A. McDONALD © Blind Baritone and World War Veteran - A me of Staged and Directed Mischa Guterson, Conductor WASHINGTON’3 BEST ORCHESTRA which was} was first | contin- | need ischeme gets out of control and the hilar Avery Hopwood is famous begin to appear. ‘enty-Mile Ride On Tues- | | practically dasired | } | | supported by an exceptional | the house | to | and beautifica- ‘Laugh and the world laughs with you”’ "Pair mind when he was writing | tional week beginning July 19. Warmer’”’ F'ai |genuine laughs distinguishing its | action than the average mortal re- | quires in a week. | The situation | Billy | protagonists, all however, aspect mouse,’’ Jack bursts | Blanny arise that necessitate a frame-up on for *. Cc Se Reached ride with 'danc star at Crandall’s Tivoli theater the | band every ‘the ibe MUSIC BY must have been in Avery Hop- rand Warmer,.’’ which the Na- Players will present for the ‘Fair and is purported to have more Key Bridge FARES: existing between | Great Falls Natural Scenery Unsurpassed Piarground, Outdoor Sports Thurs, Evenings EDDIE WARD'S BAND |) Cars Leave from South End. of Adults 50c; Children 40c THE NAME and AMUSEMENT PARK, WITH ITS DANCING. YOU TH THING, AND THAT I8 WHEN YOU SEE IN THE NEWSPAPERS AND ADVER- TISED ON THE CARS OF THE WASH FIFTY- ATTRACTIONS INCLUDING NINE BIG RIDES AND THE BEST MUSIC HEREABOUTA FOR INK OF ONLY CNE AMUSEMENT ADMISSION TO PARK I8 FREE and Laura. the two central is in itself sufficient comedy purposes. Things, take on a riotously funny when Jack and his ‘‘little Blanny, are introduced. ATIONA $1.10, 75c &50c BEG. MON. NIGHT WED. MAT. ALL SEATS 50s SAT. MAT., 75c,50c with self-importance, is a magpie. Situations ertain \arty’’ of an who is. badly in object lesson. The ious farce situations for which Feature of Beach by a delightful 70-mile aboard the steamer St. Johns free dancing on the spacious e deck by Sokolov’s to and from to music trip both N.Y.f season,’ ’— A Delightful Comedy She a Upstairs By HARRY DELLE “Poignantly mewing in National Theater Players, Direction of Clifford Brooke. Offer of American Home Life its comedy, It’s the best play VENING POST. NEXT WEEK AVERY HOPWOOD’S beach, Colonial Beach offers every thing that could the of fun, | in form |pleasure and amusement for both | antes | the voung and the old. ‘a | foremost among Colonial Beach at-| |} tractions | Water First and| is the bathing delightful with a long, salt- sandy |beach for promenading, and a long. Less | ithe old theater | fishing, cone ‘and (entertainment 'day’s outing, more Hotels comodations rates. Con- | two Beac wharf every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and every Sunday at 9a even and pleasure seekers on 40-mile moonlight cooli rete boulevard boardwalk. crabbing, which Then, replaces there is boating, canoeing dancing and other forms of SEATS SELLING “FAIR & WARMER” KES HALBeEr VAUDEVILLE THE GREAT ARTISTS OF THE WORLD that delight on a over the week-end or extended vacation period and cottages provide ac- at yery reasonable The steamer St. Johns makes trips every week to Colonial h, leaving the Seventh street .-m. Every ing at 7:15 except Saturdays) Sundays, the St. Johns carries the delightful rides for the! and By Paul Gerard " BEGINNING SUNDAY MAT. AT 3:15 AN ALL-FUN nno : — i iy i hie Ininuitable { 0- ne ad 1c > fo f ‘Winter Ga “DOOLEY DOODLE REVUE”™ Wa 4 Shou ‘S; ‘+ Ae es rden”’ and sniuch ag breezes and free dancing. MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac 10 a. m, 2:30 and 6:45 F California Humming Steamer Chas. Macalester Extra Added Attraction ADLER--WEIL & HERMAN Added Fun-Feattvre SHOWE & SQUIRE In Special Birds “Lobby Follies” Leaves 7th St. Wharf DAILY In 10: ‘Tes Pp. m. 2:30 and 6: 45 Pp. m. (vory t0UND TRIP, 50c Marguerita Paduia & Co. Novelties” RUTH & DICK GILBERT With Gladyse Wilbur Girla — a 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP Character HARRY THURSTON Studies JUDSON COLE Lots of Fun MONDAY, 7:15 And every evening except Sat. and Sun. LOTTIE ATHERTON, W eekly, A Unique Dance Offering; hles. 7 Topi s of “Keith Koolieas”’ Aesop's Fa- the Pathe News at Ma SHOWS DAILY EVES., $1.00. 9 . °15 > ST. JOHNS St. Wharf & S:15. PHONES: ORCHESTRA, MATS., MAIN 4484, 4485, 6825. same DANCING NSH AP TO HHMI } i} AUTEUR! LSU LURAY Hit tiny) ttt HHA mh ATT iii MT I The Junior 92 5 N the spring of 19 a little group youths and girls selected from over 40,000 applicants’ to learn the technique of photoplay acting in Paramount’s big FEast- ern studios. > ie was I 7 Today, some 15 months later, we present the graduates of that train- ing school. SIXTEEN OF THE PRETTIEST GIRLS AND HANDSOMEST YOUTHS IN AMERICA in their first finished picture, ‘Fascinating Youth!”’ We regard this picture as a delight- ful, refreshing novelty filled to the brim with beauty, youth, grace, charm and thrills and we offer it as THE SURPRISE HIT CF THE 1926-27 SEASON! * STREET AT i. mance! al of EXCLUSIVELY g ISTH WEEK STARTING TODAY---SUNDAY, JULY 11 A Sam Wood produc. fton fron the original story by Byron Morgan. Sixteen brand-new stars of the screen in a sparkling comedy cocktail of joyous, dancing ro- Vivid with color, gowns, gayety, girls and eight-cylinder thrills! With a supporting cast that includes six of America’s nmiost famous film favorites. SENNETT COMEDY--“MUSCLE BOUND” PATHE NEWSREEL -- TOPICS -- ETC. TOM GANNON’S rane SYMPHONY ia i ‘ From the story bi Ernest Vaida, Gau- thor of “Fata Mor- gana,"’ “(Grounds For Divorce, etc. WHA MAS ! A fast, frisky love-comedy de luxe, gor- geous with beautiful gowns, alluring in its love scenes, fascinating in its back-stage WITH atmosphere! BETTY BRONSON ANTONIO MORENO ARLETTE MARCHAL and THEODORE ROBERTS Directed by William Wellman. Sereen Play by Hope Lor- ing and Louis Lighton. head over LLL LOE a esa eee JUNO NATE Tn HAT LOT ooo With the dashing Antonio Moreno as a handsome opera star who wins a French beauty on a bet and then falls heels for a little American. TUXEDO COMEDY--INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL SCENIC--COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WEEK STARTING TODAY--SUNDAY, JULY 11 ’ STREET AT TWELFTH LOEW’S COLUMBIA nT nT FO AE LTT mn TM a the HT WIL TAT A WU Stars of 1926—They’re Here! e mi LiL mint haan HTT TURN TTUpTy yet AEE if Hit His Lite els! TG nth Hut i MNT ERUTT LEST ES { u NM

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. ow - COC LIVINGSTON COSTUMES - BIZARRE ‘usual design, fashioned of black maline. which will reflect the light as would |: SS Stage and Sereen Prosantations $2 —_— A row of tiny mirrors the bizarre are of diamonds, head dress. completes Her slippers | black satin with beautiful buckles | { set with diamonds. A former Parisian couturier car- ried out Miss Livingston's original Never before in the history of mo- and bizarre designs for all the cos- tion pitures have such original and | tumes worn by her in this picture. {Paramount School of Acting, who bizarre costumes been worn as those in which Margaret Livingston ap- pears in “A Trip to Chinatown,” Charles A. Hoyt’s comedy comes to the Rialto this week. All the costumes Miss Livingston | wears in her portrayal of the au- dacious widow, were her own ideas, and each especially designed for this role. Miss Livingston’s negligee is one of the most striking designs ever flashed upon the screen. of silver Nama cloth with a very long train. of the back and continuing to the bottom of the train is a bird, design- ed in black jet. The front of the negligee is caught up at the waist with a unique jet ornament and long jet fringe. Miss Livingston’s street costume is of Russian design. } | ' which | “BEBE” STAR AT TIVOLI Bebe Daniels, conspicuous among |the screen’s most capable comedi- lennes as ) } j ' } a personality of rare charm, will be pictured at Cran- dall’s Tivoli theater the first two days of the current week, begin- | ining this afternoon at 3, It is made | in Para- mounts camera version Morgan’s speed story of whirlwind Starting in the middle | | { ! | romance and dizzving thrills with the fashionable playgrounds of Florida’s smart resorts as a turesque background, ‘‘The Beach Girl.”’ Lawrence Gray, with Gloria Swanson in Struck’ and ‘‘The Untamed Lady,’: Palm is cast in the role opposite the star | It is black |and the important supporting parts panne velvet trimmed in heavy sil- are excellently played bv Josephine ver cord, ermine fur with a short |Drake, John Patrick, Maude Gor- military in white satin. fitting, with an extremelv high collar of ermine and silver frogs adorning the front. A very short circular skit, with wide ermine band at the hem, completes the frock. With this Miss Livingston wears a close-fit- ting turban trimmed in white egrets. Jets and brilliants fasten the egrets on the front of the turban. Black kid Russian boots with white serts and a black ebony swagger stick completes her street costume. The afternoon gown which Miss Livingston wears in ‘A Trip Chinatown” is fashioned of sheer black lace over flesh-colored satin with a long sweeping train. Large in- ‘Wednesday, affords roles of extra- cape hanging from the/4don and others of note. The added shoulder, bound in silver cord, lined |Comedy for the first bill of U The waist is tight ‘week will be another of Mabel Ur- iner’s vivacious domestic tales of |“Felen and Warren,” entitled ‘‘Too new issue will be Many Relations,’’ and a of the Pathe review also shown. ‘The Wilderness Woman,” Arthur Stringer’s novel of Alaska and fashionable New York, to be shown at the Tivoli on Tuesday and ‘ordinary appeal for the brilliant tal- ‘ents of Aileen Pringle, to | in the title part, Lowell Sherman, Robert Cain, Chester Conklin and numerous .others famous on stage and screen. ‘The added comedy will be furnish- circles marquisette closely studded | with brilliants are placed at inter- vals over the entire costume. One long flowing sleeve is of lace, while the cther is of marquisette. A large pompon of maline, fringed in bril- | liants and _ silver, fastens the side of a very high collar. As the final word in ultra gown- ing for evening, Miss Livingston will be seen in a gown of black jet left ‘the Tivoli on Thursday and Friday. | 'O. Henry’s comedy, “Elsie in New | ‘ture beads, with long fringe of black and | white beads finishing the bottom of the skirt, which ends in a long train. suite i, from ‘‘Thais’” (Mas- Eili, Eili,” Yid- (Schalitt); ballet from Gioconda,” ‘Dance of the (Ponchielli); selection of **Meditation,”’ Sanford); teristic, ‘Whispering Flowers” (Vom Blon); fox trot, selected: Spangled Banner.’’ will prove to be ’ Herbert’s favorite numbers ” Morceau charae-~-- “The Stare: » United States Navy ‘band, Tues. . day, 7:30 +p. m. circle. Program: March, ‘“Gilmor’s ‘Triumphal’’ (Brooks); overture, “Don Juan” (Mozart); concert polka, “Triplets of the Finest’? (Hermeberg), Mu- Courtney, Walker and gems from at {Washington Vaughn: pry eee 2 from a*Arie- bers); popular, selected: wal Drigo’s ballet, “‘Les Millfons quin’’ (Lumby); march, “Medinah . Temple” (Dixon); “The Star-Spana . gled Banner.’’ ) United States Navy band, Wed-.: “Little Sweetheart” (Brockenshire),/nesday, 7:30 p. m., at the band | Master Sergt. A. Lutkiewitz, soloist; |stand, navy yard. Program? Characteristic, “March of the Toys,” from “Babes in Toyland” overture, “Academic arm “Caprice |Polka’® (Mayeur), Oharles Brendler; grand scenes from the opera "a Tosca’ (Puccini); two movements from the Sixth Symphony in B minor, Pathetique (Tschaikowsky) ; bacchanale from “Sampson and Delilah’’ (Saint-Saens); “Reve Angeliqne”’ Spangled Banner.” Ly TENOR BANU Saxophone, Piano, Mandolin, 4q In Ten to Twenty Lessons. Free lessons if ou b ins us. Come ye orp yoyo CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIO, 1822 G Btreet N. W. Main 1978, SS | The Robert Lawrence Studio of Singing Now Located at 1332 Eye St. N. ry Apartment 82. Phone Frank. 1467 for free volee triak Reduced rates for July and August. ” MUSICAL WASHINGTON the musical . comedy, “The Firefly’ (Frfml)¢ se-. : lection, ‘‘Old Folks at Home an4 tn , Weeies lcecnas Hine “a Bahama” (Puc- | Foreign Lands’’ (Roberts); “‘Remi- niscenes of the Plantation’’ excerpts . from “No, No, Nanette” (Youmans) (Rubinsteif ), ° Kamenoi-Ostrow; fox trot, “In My — Gondola” ‘(Warren)g “The Btare - RagJasx and popular music a apectattyy ~ es + & hava @N. «3

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~of “The Stones of Venice,”’ ~might aptly be called the ‘‘Stones | Won- | ~drous story in stone of Christianity | is | glowing with warm color within, | the walls are of a roseate hue en- | 4XHE WASHINGSON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. tt fe Ra alin of Art anc. Books DECORATIVE ART SPLENDID IN CONCRETE By ADA RAINEY. OMETHING new under the sun S is the valuable contribution of a Washington artist to the réalm of art and architecture. The story of this contribution, that is réally a discovery, of which the far- réaching results have not yet been determined, is a romance of ab- sorbing interest and of great im- portance to the future of architec- tire and decorative arts. A ma- térial as flexible as clay to the sen- sitive fingers of the sculptor, as pérmanent as marble and as rich in color possibilities as pigment to the brush of the painter, has - been found and used successfully in the interior decorations of large areas adaptable to the necessities of a modern cathedral. This is the brilliant achievemént of John J. Earley. The record of this achievement can de seen in the Shrine of the Sa- cred Heart on Sixteenth street, de- | signed by Murphy & Olmstead, architects. The interior tions have been executed by Mr. Barley in the new material, which | is a concrete aggregate, composed of cement and small particles of | which | Marble, stone or ceramic, “form a solid and enduring surface ‘that has taken on the hues of the brilliant mosaics and the richly col- ored marbles that delighted -hearts of the medieval craftsmen ~and artists. This modern edition of Washington,” is tfruly a told in fitting symbolism. It decora- | the | which | Current Exhibitions THE CORCORAN GAL- LERY—Exhibition by the “X”’ Painters of Washington. Etch- ings by Anders Zorn. Péfma- nent exhibition of paintings and sculpture. NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART——Permanent collection of paintings and sculpture. THE FREER GALLERY— Permanent collection of Amer- ican paintings, Oriental art and Whistler etchings. ' THE ARTS CLUB—Perma- GEORGE A. DORSEY, author of the nonfiction best seller, “Why We Behave Like Human Beings,” as he looks to the artist, Joseph Cum- mings Chase. Book Reviews RANCHING WITH ROOSEVELT, by Lincoln Lang (J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia). Although Theodore Roosevelt has taken part in his last roundup and has struck the long, long trail to eternity he lives not in the DEAN INGE IN NEW BOOK SEES BETTER CAUSES FOR DIVORCE THAN INFIDELITY America has become accustomed through numerous magazine arti- cles contributed from the virile pen of the Very Rev. William Ralph Inge, dean of St. Paul’s, London, to the original views of this divine who has earned the title of ‘*The Gloomy Dean.’’ Therefore, there is certain to be much interest in his latest book, “Lay Thoughts of a Dean.” (G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York.) Dean Inge’s fearlessness in both his writings and his sermons is well known. In the present volume he has not minced words through ex- pressing a wide range of thoughts. More admirers will be added to his legion of those already possessed and he is likewise bound to win more opponents on which to launch his shafts by the new book. Inasmuch as the dean cares little for indiscriminate praise on the one hand and news of an enemy just arouses his heroic soul to a new conflict, he is apt to read the criti- cisms with more equanimity | security many of our authors enjoy in this | pursuit. The dean has learned the | of sincerity and the re- | wards of the truth-teller. Style Is Sprightly. Yet no matter | may be, his style is always spright- l ly, his material always informative | and his arguments always provoca- | tive. | The most startling views of the 'dean’s in the new book many than | what his theme | | will} ‘find in his opinions frankly express-| | gave him a complete understanding of the man who had come before h im. let’s career is related graphically of Cardinal Wolsey receiving cardinal’s hat. Princes of church, new or old, held no terrors the new cardinal to minded, which advice history tells us was not taken to heart by lordly Wolsey. Upholds Classics. orable closing paragraph that friends. Like Socrates and Johnson, he had a strong personal influence on some of the affection.’’ Dean Inge takes a firm stand on behalf of the higher classics in col- lege courses in a chapter entitled, |‘*'The Legacy of Greece,’”’ and he | sums ' the declaration, ‘‘We can not afford to throw away the wisdom of the past. ' to be lost.’’ of the comparable with the fact ‘‘that the Bible, which has been a great pop- ular educator in England, is no longer much read.”’ That the classics.are an antidote He sees in the decline One striking instance of Dean Co- | by the author when he preached in| Westminster Abbey on the occasion | his | the | for the valiant dean and he did not | hesitate in his sermon to admonish | be humble- | the | The dean points out in a mem-| Co- | let ‘‘belongs to that class of great | men who depend for their place in | history on the testimonies of their | es | ablest | men of his generation and was re- | garded by them with reverence and| qythor of ‘‘Tom Fool,’ from up his able argument with. } It is too precious a treasure | j classics a deplorable state. F. TENNYSON JESSE. a wood.cut by Zadigq. Book Notes | A-Whaling’”’ {ts of old Nan- girls, that. Gone a story boys and “Father's the title of tucket for Doubleday, Page & Co. published Friday. Alice Cushing Gardiner and Nancy Cabot Osborne, the au- thors, gathered material for the story from old residents of the isi- nent exhibition of paintings by only members. AMBASSADOR THEATER. Exhibition of paintings by the Landscape club. | to too much secularity is another riched with a wealth of decorative | detail, yet there is no ornateness or | overelaboration. The warmth of | the walls is relieved by a pure co- | balt blue of the spandrils and the | ‘arches above the capitals. | All Concrete Aggregate. In this Shrine of the Sacred Heart for the first time the entire interior decoration, including wall surface, columns, pilasters, arches and all the decorative details have been made of concrete aggregate as invented by Mr. Earley. This church, architecturally and decor- atively, has been pronounced a| ' great success, and as. such ac- | is through contemplative meditation | Claimed throughout the country | 22d not through oral repetition of and known to architects and dec- | Prayer. orators. Few, however, know it in These chapels Washington for what it is, a really | relief the 15 great work of art. the life ; / It is the first time that this par-|@ivided into three groups called | /Atieular thing has been done. the| the joyful mysteries, the sorrowful | / entire interior of a large church, | #24 the glorious mysteries. The , on £0 elaborate a scale. composed | 8culptural work of Mr. Earley is of concrete in various aspects of full of feeling and pure beauty | @iverse colors and with rich tex- of line. The compositions, which | tural effects. harmoniously fill the spaces, fitting- | ies § §6the interior of ther LY illustrate the inspiring theme hey, church is so beautiful in color, so | '8 depicting. ; ; | satisfying in the symbolic signifi-| These bas-reliefs have in reopen cance of the decorative details, something of the Sspontancousness | that one can well conceive of the |°! the early Florentine spirit and a | and who remember the era before cook stoves when Nantucket was ‘the whaling port of the world, Tha sheep shearings ana the Quaker school, the children’s baths and tha convenient custom of tucking them, to sleep, some at the top and some at the bottom of the bed, were all, collected from the memories of per The dean in common with many! ple who were children on the island. others saw much to commend in|! nearly a century ago. he book “Some Aspects of Modern Poetry,’”’| has a gay colored frontispiece, and. by Alfred Noyes. In true minis-| black and whi\e illustrations by terial fashion he uses it as a text} Brick Berry So ihearts and thoughts of those who | ou ta divorce and birth control.| ejaim of the dean’s. ‘I honestly knew him as governor of the Great) — are subjects too often handled | believe,’’ he insists, ‘‘that if trans- Empire State of New York, Presi- si whi gain en by clergymen and yet| lations from some of the best Greek dent of the United States and lead- ey are vital problems in the open-| and Latin authors were included | er of the famous Rough Riders, ing of the twentieth century. The/in the school curriculum much | but those who took part with him dean does not spare those who hold| might be done to correct this secu- | in the adventures in the great open|'‘@@ bonds of matrimony lightly.| larity and materialism, which is the spaces. | Speaking of the marriage vow he} result of ignoring the intellectual This book by a companion ranch-| WT) nS * tenth, of courde, ts that the! treasures of the past. cons : se 2 ; co se, 1S C | ue oe a p deh lo coi | marriage vow is nota declaration at man who feared no man nor fracti-|2!!, but a promise of life-long love) lous yearling. Enthusiasm and/|#24 fidelity. It is Jhe most sacred) tenacity of purpose soon made the|4d solemn obligation into witich | : other ranchers respect him. They|*,™&n and woman ever entered, an| on which to build some very inter- | always gave a welcome when he | Ouligation enforced by every con-/| esting comments of his own. As he} Pair Os: ary 8. 8 a came back again and again to hunt | Sideration of honor, decency, justice! affirms, ‘‘Noyes is a piahe crac who! ¢ hristmas story, rhe Gift of i buffalo and prong horn, to learn thre | FOC religion. To say that our af-| can ind something new and true | Magi.’ came to be hepa stige gran trick of branding and buy and | fections are not under the control) to say even about Shakespeare and iby William Johnston recen y att equip Elkhorn ranch. (of our wills is to bestialize human | Shelley.’ In propre gers he shows memorial program given on the an- The author, a cowboy, one of the | 2ature and to strike at the root of | us how this master ard felt the! niversary of Sidney Porter’s death. last of that band of old timers who the validity of all contracts. | Slamour and mastery of the sea,! Mr. Johnston, who is Ideas editor knew the young Roosevelt, has writ- Nor does the dean hold with those| which in Elizabeth’s reign was the of the New York World, had con~ ten & book which will be a real ad- who would make adultery the only| pathway to new worlds and true tracted with O. Henry for a weekly dition to Rooseveltian libraries. cause for divorce. This should be | tales of wonder. He sees little vir-| story when the author was not yet In the foreword he points out |°f particular interest to Washing-| tue in the modern innovations in| known to fame. In the third year that had Theodore Roosevelt never | (onians where the divorce law is) poetry and quotes the statement of|the World was paving O. Henry been of the frontier, never known | Very drastic in this regard. The/the late W. P. Ker, who set forth | $130 a story. At about this time the bad lands of the earlier days|\¢°2"2 wrote: “And yet I see that) the doctrine: “The poets are Jus-| the magazine editors began to com- he would not have developed certain those who favor an extension of | tified to themselves in arguing that pete for his stories until he was greatnesses of character any more|the grounds of divorce have much| poetry has not to be invented anew| being offered $1,000 and $1,200 than the Lincoln character could|t© 8ay for themselves. I am notjand is not to be trifled with. Any | apiece for all the tales that he could have been developed without the much impressed by Lord Buck- | one can preach up the ancients, out | write. frontier. ‘master’s hard cases. ‘Hard cases|the poet who belongs to a great) «« ao, Upper—Cloisters at the Franciscan Monastery showing F. * m 4 aa * spiration. time when pilgrimages will be made to it as to a shrine of art, as well as to the shrine of which it bears the name, as are pilgrim- ages made to San Vitale in Ra- venna. the prototype of the present edi- face, but there is no hint of imita- tion, save in the general feeling and the sources of a kindred in- Well may the moderns believe that the Shrine of the Sa- cred Heart interprets in a twenti- eth century manner the feeling of the Byzantines for the same age- less theme. This theme is ex- pressed in a manner appropriate to the needs of the age attuned to the speed of the motor and the air- plane. No Discordant Feature. Because it was built by a group of men working in harmony, it ex- presses in an extraordinary degree unity, and it is an organic whole without any discordant features. It ‘was built much more quickly than . 3 % * , FELIX was possible to the builders of old, who had to quarry their marbles and with painstaking labor set their mosaics bit by bit to form the great pictures that are painted on the ‘Walls of the great basilica. But with the modern mosaic made in the new way the advantage of great plasticity has been obtained which ‘makes possible color combinations tas effective, as vivid and as endur- ‘ing as by the slower methods. © - ” + At present Mr. Earley is at work On some cloisters at the Franciscan ‘monastery in Brookland. These cloisters would not have come into being but for the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, which showed forth ‘the possibilities of concrete aggre- gate and proved that there is liter- ‘ally no form in architectural work ‘in which it is not possible to use this material successfully. Murphy & Olmsted are again the achi- ‘tects of the cloisters, but the deco- rative work and the sculptures in bas-relief, of which there are fifteen, are the work of Mr. Earley. The cloisters are the expression in architectural form of the rosary and the idea imbedded in it. The Yosary is not entirely a Christian Symbol. It was used by the Bud- dhists and Mohammedans in early timés as an aid to concentration, éach bead giving forth, when fre- quently used, the power of the idea for which it stands. The Latin rosary has fifteen decades, with ten beads between. The beads when first carved by the Italian artists were formed in the shape of a rose- bud, then from a spiritual sense, each rosebud was a prayer, and the rosary was a bouquet of offering Mpon whose fragrance was wafted tlie prayers of the devoted. The present cloisters have 15 vhapels corresponding to the 165 mysteries in the life of Christ which iio ooc erent Een A Little Ad of a Big School NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED q i Color, Interior Decoration, RT » Commercial Drawing. MAHONY, Director, Main 17060 Conn. Ave. and BY certain charm quite unusual. The altar pieces are in ivory tinted concrete, which has the appearance of warm cream marble. The columns of varied forms used in the Italian Romanesque style are Whe early church in Ravenue ig | Ted, green and buff concrete ag- gregate. They form the support 'of the cloisters that extend for a | 1,000 feet in rectangular form sur- |} rounding the monastery. Above the columns are arches. Between each arch there is a cifcular disk, decorated with a symbolic motif. There are 30 known forms of the lcross as used in Christian symbolism employed in these motifs. There are symbols of the twelve apostles and many symbols expressing the fundamental ideas of Christianity, among which are some of the most ancient representations of the idea of God. This group of symbols is probably one of the com- plete ones in existence, an author- itative discourse on the subject of the cross. Rare Marbles Used. The appearance of the cloisters is of multicolored marbles. In their building an immensely wide range of materials has been used, among which are rare marbles and quartzes, so hard as to prohibit their use for building in any other form than concrete. The materials have been brought from Maryland, from Oklghoma, from France, Italy and even from far-off Africa. The floors are composed of a dark, rich green tone and the ceiling of a soft yellow hue. . The part color, skillfully ar- ranged as it is here, plays an im- portant part in the whole, which is most effective. In the great length, the extent of which has scarcely been exceeded in any of the famous cloisters in Europe, there is no monotony by reason of this color and the effective use of the columns and the decorative symbols. Beds of roses 40 feet wide will form a living carpet within the close and will add the charm of nature to the stone arches that are an ef- fective background and through which glimpses of the hills and trees beyond can be seen. A note of interest totthe ensem- ble is being added, which is the little chapel of St. Francis of Aas- sissi, who is the patron saint of the order. This is an exact reproduc- tion of the tiny chapel which was given to 8t. Francis by the prior of the Dominican order after the for- mer had importuned him for a place in which to worship God. It was near Assissi and called the Portincula. The present structure has been built of the same sort of rough stone and it will be deco- rated when completed as nearly as possible like the original. * * os os Mr. Earley is a Washingtonian and has done most of bis work from his studio here. He has beén work- ing with concrete as a decorator and sculptor and then began experiment- ing with the possibilitiés of turther development of concrete. He had undertaken to build the wails, en- trance and terraces of Meridian park, using for this construction rough aggregate. He believed that the material could be greatly im- proved and made to adapt itself to finer forme by using a different qual-| decorations by John J. Earley. Thirty different varieties of the cross, every known form, are used. They may be seen above the pillars. ity of stone in the mixture. He| then began experimenting and at each stage used different and finer qualities of stone and later porce- lains and mosaics. It is, of course, well known that concreté was used by the Romans in pre-Christian times in the build- ing of their great structures, such as amphitheaters, basilicas and aqueducts, that have withstood the corroding influences of time. Re- cently concrete has proved itself the great permanent material of the present time for the colossal struc- tures that are being built, as well as the great bridges. Even concrete ships havé been built that have proved their worth. There was no question that con- crete was durable and eminently fitted for the building of large Structures, but the question was, can this material be made to serve the use of the fine arts, can color be added so that the texture will be beautiful, forms delicate and in- tricate and will it be adapted to sérve as a fitting material for the fine arts? This is a question of enormous interest in the decorating of the modern church, for expense is of great importance. The use of rare and beautiful marbles is prohibitive, so also are mosaics for any large areas. Then the amount of time involved in the construction of the’ exterior and interior of a marble edifice which has to be carved was impossible at the present rate of spéed in which we are living. In other words a new material was needed to fulfill the modern requirements of speed, economy and plasticity. Where was this to be found? The quest was a great adventure. Eye Is Delighted. Mr. Earley has solved this prob- lem and has proved that a material has been found that is equal to the demands made upon it. In the interior of the Shrine of the Sa- cred Heart no other material has been used for walls, colmuns, arches or decorations. Yet by rea- son of the varied texturé and color combinations, there is no hint of monotony. The eye is delighted and moves from one form to an- other with the zest of discovery. At every turn, new and beautiful forms and the richness of texture, pure color and plastic form reward the seekér for beauty. A new art form has here sprung into being. In the studio of Mr. Harley can be seen the process by which aggre- gates are mixed. Marbles from Italy, Africa, the Alps and France give their beauty of color and qual- ity, as well as Venetian mosaics from Murano. There are numer- ous cothpartments where pure col- ored stones are kept. These stones are mostly, cubical in form, some have gold leaf on their surfaces. They serve as an ingredient to be {xed with the cement which binds the aggregate together. This ag- gregate, sand and cement, are mixed with water into a concrete Lower—The Annunciation, a bas relief in one of the cloister s, also Mr. Earley’s work. of remarkable and uni- formity. Although the aggregates differ from one another in color, they do not differ in granular arrangement. These concretes, composed of dif- ferent colored stones, are laid into areas conforming to the design and are allowed to harden at one time into a uniform structure. In this way, the same effect can be obtain- ed as can be had with pigment either when laid on in areas of uniform color or when used in spots placed side by side. * density ¥ * Not only to churches or to very large areas is this mode of decora- tion applicable, but to the exterior and interior of houses as_ well. Decorative treatment is possible in an infinite variety of ways that will add the quality of beauty and per- manence to the. walls, mantels and to all parts of the modérn house. The making of this concrete is based on the best knowledge that can be obtained on the subject. This is, in turn, based upon careful experi- ments made in the great scientific laboratories. It is, however, the esthetic side of the subject that is particularly interesting and this is the special contribution of Mr. Earley. Recognized by Country. Not only in Washington is this aspect coming to be realized, but throughout the country generally. Indeed it is not too much to say that Mr. Earley is becoming nation- ally well known for his work, which, strange to say, is but scanti- ly known here. At present he is also working on the Church of the Holy Family in Dayton, Ohio. He is doing the decorations for the chapel of the Noyitiate of the Sis- ters of the Incarnate Word in Hous- ton, Tex., and is, in addition, work- ing on the buildings for the Louisi- ana State university at Baton Rouge. All of which proves that this new form of art expression is being largely recognized: and put into use. An an architectural sculptor, quite apart from his recent discov- eries, the work of this artist has at- tained note. It is full of feeling, power and high technical excel- lence. A crucifixion in full relief, a life-sized altar piece in the mon- astery at Brookland, is a most im- — presentation of this sub- ect. It is seldom that a sculptor has a great sense of color. It is extraordi- nary that a sculptor should be the inventor of a plastic medium that is suited not only for sculpture, but is effective in color as well. | In- deed, it may be said that the color interest is the important thing in the work of John Harley, who has made possible greatly added in- terest and has extended enormously the use and durability in form and in color of sculptural decorative |, and architectural materials. This is truly a notable achievement in the realm of art. flashes of wit and pathos and tion of the world. and the part he played in the West. Smith (The Macmillan Co., New York). This book is especially designed for use of the scenic artist of the Little theater, and those who are interested in this work as a part of the art of the theater today. The author points out the portance of the beginner in the art designs when the play is selected for production, and them little by little rehearsals of the play demand, until, along with the _ acting, they reach the point of presentation as nearly perfect as the means at hand will permit. as the structing models from the sketch to the most intricate details of the craft, are explained most carefully, and many designs and illustrations and charts drawn by the author will, no doubt, be of inestimable value to the beginner and the expert alike. THE HOLY BIBLE, Masonic edi- tion. (American Branch of the Oxford Press, New York.) “Upon the altar of every Ma- sonic lodge supporting the square and compasses lies the Holy Bible,”’ Dr. Joseph Fort Newton writes in the foreword on ‘“‘The Bible and Ma- sonry: The Great Light of the Lodge.”’ This treatise by Dr. New- ton, as well as the very excellent Bible concordance in the back of the book, while intended for the use of Masons, will lead to general understanding and use of the book. The Bible will be of great value to the ordinary Bible reader as well. The Bible itself contains the Old and New Testaments, according to the authorized version. The part that the Bible plays in Masonry is evidenced by the blank certificate and records in its front, in which can be filled in the names of the lodge and the time initiated and other important records of a Masonic life. COED. By Olive Deane Hormel. (Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York.) The relations between the sexes under the coeducational system and other phases of the life of a great coeducational university is told in this romancé. Licia Lehigh, daughter of a mid- west landowner, suddenly changes her mind about going to Vassar afid decides instead to enter as a coed in the midwest university. The novel is divided into chap- ters entitled Enchantment, Disillu- sion, Readjustment and Romance. R. L. 8. AND HIS SIND QUA NON. By the Gamekeeper Adelaide A. Boodle (Charles Scribner Sons, New York). Affection and a real admiration of the great has inspired this book, it is evident, on the life of a great |Hterary genius, Robert Louis Ste- The book is written in a particu- larly clear and elusive manner with a clever art of analyzing people and events and their effect on the evolu- Not the least in- teresting parts of the book are the 24 illustrations, which help to tell the story of the young Roosevelt THE SCENEWRIGHT, by Andre! im- of scene designing in stating his developing The system of designing and con- lor on the pages of the history by all lawyers. ito grant divorce for crime, contagi- ‘ous diseases, incurable drunkenness [and brutal cruelty than ladultery.”’ | Cites Chief Need. “The church is, I think,’’ contin- ued the dean, ‘‘probably mistaken in ruling out such offenses as I have mentioned as possible grounds for icivil divorce. But I feel much more i strongly that our chief need is the icreation of a sound public opinion, condemning adultery in all circum- stances as a shameful thing, and sweeping aside such apologies for lust as our novelists are now giving us.”’ Writing of birth control, he pleads for more frankness. “Only a few very foolish persons,’’ he exclaims, “think that it is either immoral or regrettable.’’ One of the most interesting chap- ters in the book is that devoted to the portrayal of John Colet, a for- mer dean of St. Paul’s, founder of St. Paul’s school and friend of Eras- mus, who died just 400 years ago. Dean Inge shows amazing insight into the life and career of his prede- \cessor. The fact that Dean Colet in his day was a revolutionary in his sermons and lectures inspired the present dean, no doubt, with that “fellow feeling which makes us won- drous wise’ and in this instance venson, and his wife. This book has revealed in a man- ner, not at all usual, the eagerness of the great Stevenson to aid the young writer of promise. It is an account of Stevenson’s painstaking tutoring of Miss Boodle herself, mingled with little graphic descrip- tions of the life and character of the teacher and his wife. These flashlights from Skerry- vore include letters from Stevenson to Miss Boodle and an introduction by Austin Strong, playwright and grandson of Mrs. Stevenson. This ‘“‘gamekeeper,” as Stevenson play- fully called her, because she loved to look after their pets and poultry, portrays a true conception of the deep sympathy which existed be- tween Stevenson and his wife. sine qua non, his HISTORY OF FRANCE, by Jacques Bainville (D. Appleton & Co., New York). Those who like something more than the mere pulseless narrative of the history of the country, but yet are not converted to the almost fiction style of some of the writers of history today, will read with pleasure this book, which has taken the facts ag they existed in the his- tory of France and set them down in a clear and concise style, which of itself makes for charm and en- tertainment as well as ingtruction. He has a4 brilliant and lively style, but keeps strictly to facts, nevertheless, and in a clever way brings out not only the deeds but the motives which actuated the act- make bad law’ is a maxim accepted | But the fewer the} hard cases the better the law, and/| it seems to me that it might be|than himself, and it is real life.” safer, in the interests of morality, | ent case. Writes of Loans. Tribute to the aphorisms is given | for|in a chapter on that topic. The tradition of art, transcending local| wr johnston (he had learned in barriers of language, is in a differ-|eyas to call all his friends col- His poetic life is larger | ge to IT can af- contract don't see how z0 on with my onel)., ford | with vou.” | dean recalls that the traditional | | wisdom of the race is handed down ‘epigrams which remain in the mem- y. oe The high cost of war is shown by the dean in his collection of sta- tistics of slaughter in war. He brings out the fact that it is the | concomitants of war, as well as war ‘itself. which are responsible for the ‘greatest human losses of strife. Plague and pestilence are each eager for their toil. that 30,000,000 of lives have been sacrificed to the Moloch of commu- ‘nism in Russia alone. The dean gets rather peevish about the British war loans due the uU. Ss. A. It is ever easy to bor- row, but hard to ktep the good will of friends when times comes to pay back. ‘‘I would like to advise Un- cle Sam that when the next inter- national conflict is on hand, he keep his money in his pockets and therefore his friends also” he writes. Through this book runs a theme of vital interest in the problems of the hour, and it is plainly to be seen that this man is a real thinker and philosopher and that a kindly wisdom may be found in even his of France. His interpretation of* caustic remarks. BE. E. P. the history of Napoleon and the in- fluence of his career on the for- tunes of France is an entirely new one and will be of great interest to those who like to read about‘ He declares | this great soldier and statesman. ‘“T don't either,’’ replied Mr. Johnston, ‘I have been waiting to have you speak about it.”’ “Well, colonel,’ he asked mildly, ‘his sense of fairness keeping him _chiefly by aphorisms, maxims and | from proposing to break his con- tract, ‘‘what can we do about it?” ‘We'll tear up the contract on one condition—-that you write me a Christmas story at the old rate.’’ “You're on, colonel,” he an- swered, and that is how that won derful story, ‘“‘The Gift of the Magi,’ came to be written. Now on sale at all bookstores John Galsworthy’s novel of London life of to-day Silver Spoon The novel of the summer, the novel of the year, throughout the English-speaking world $2.00 at all bookstores Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York ~ _—_— ——— a — a Your Friends and Relatives Out of Town— in the enjoyment of vacation jaunts to shore and mountain and elsewhere—will welcome your thoughtfulness in remembering them now and then by sending a book or two. For all vacation pleasures pall a bit, now and then, and an hour or two spent with a com- panionable book is like a toothsome morsel to a jaded appetite. So be sure to send a book or two, now and then, to the folks away. You'll chodbse such remembrances to best advantage, we suggest, at

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THE WASHINGTO®™ POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. SATISFIED _ will be more than H satisfied, you will im actually enthustastic about the results of the heating system that we is install for vou. We put iin systems that are made for service. “The Modern Way" A. B. Clarke Co. Piumbing and Heating Main 5085 be Service Is Best’’ A Fact We Can Prove I race For the Sake of Your Children Your home should have safe, adequate Piumbing so that your children can learn regular health habits. We will ive rou zxenuine *“*Sinndard’ “Plumbing Fixtures with dependably good installa- tions and allow you plenty of time to pay. J. C. FLOOD & CO., Inc. Plumbing—Henating—Tinning and Sheet Metal Work 1341 W Street N. W. Phone North 6663 AEASONMBLY PRICED ROOMS WITH BATH HARD TO FIND HERE $25 Rent Could Be Made Into $50 by Sanitary Installments. IMPROVEMENT HELD | Property Owners Are Believed to Have Overlooked TO YIELD $300 YEARLY | the nent body of ie Kind obo 4 DU GUIN CTEUML AETHC ACIVED BY AMERICANS of educational work. Destroyed During Revolution, The women of Spain, Senorita de Maeztu thinks, have experienced Luxury of Rich Is Given to the Poor. radical cultural changes in the last ten years and are now ‘‘on the road to intellectual emancipation.” Editors in Palestine Pick Up Radio News | en ; Jerusalem, July 16 (By A. T.).—! Hebrew newspaper offices at Tel- Aviv have been getting their news 'quickly and cheaply since the intro- ‘duction of radio news from the Eu- ‘'ropean capitals. Two enterprising 'siasts have formed ia Besides being noted for her bol- shevistic proclivities, Russia has been noted for her lack of bathing facilities. There was one thing, how- ever, that Russia was famous for, and that was the Russian steam bath. This convenience was only for the aristocracy and the rich middle class. The poor people of the prov- inces that Russia controlled were de- radio enthu- what they call radio news bureau, and tune in on Rome, Berlin, Moscow, Paris ‘and London daily. | With the aid of an amplion and 'a stenographer, the news is tran- iscribed into Hebrew and flashed to ‘the newspapers, and publication fol- ‘lows only a few hours later than in | | bring 4), || | bathroom | London. This Opportunity. | «suns wars ono, eave DIG PRAISE LETTERS hunting for a room not long ago,| found a situation which, if the, landlords, plumbing supply houses | and real estate men had recognized | and tried to correct, would have meant hundreds of dollars to them. This young man had the quite normal idea that frequent bathing | was a necessity rather than a lux-| ury: and consequently desired a | room with a private bath. | thoroughly scouring the city he | - | was forced to give up, disappoint- | jed and disgusted. The only places | ,;he could find that had the char-) lacter he sought were priced | particularly | highly that only ‘‘captains of in-| |dustry’’ could afford to rent them. | | In his search he looked at rooms | ‘renting from $15 to $35 per month, | which had neither bath or running) waterin them. Similar rooms with ‘bath and running water rented for| $40 to $80. Would Pay for Self. For example, to show how money is being lost, take a room renting, for $25 per month, put a private} | bath with it and it will rent for $50. {In twelve months this room will in an additional $300—)| }enough to convert any floor space | |five feet square into a modern plauded,by Mail From All Over Country. monotonous and the life of 50 interesting hour. letters,’’ says Mr. Shaver. | body. sets. each night on should be tuned what in, favorite. That makes pretty good. us tiple receiving’ -was_ in where a rural] telephone connected all the Ruud light opera hour. This shows conclusively that the | bathroom is the biggest dividend | paying room of any ina house. Yet | there is a very noticeable scarcity | of them. The bathroom will pay | for itself in one year’s time and its | installation increases the property | value far more thau it costs. | “I was sitting Just why the property owners; my peg top tr and agents have not recognized this | | fact is hard to understand. Nor is| it possible to understand why’! | plumbing dealers themselves have. | not thought of this before now and | | started an advertising. or selling | |campaign to put adequate bathing | 'and toilet facilities in every dwell-| | ing. | rival. In little more than a century, the} Has Never Won Fair Lady.’ United States has developed from a “So it goes,’’ says Mr. ' a now-staid husband who with his courtship. ~* in the gallery (you could get for $1.50). with my rival. money. I didn't. cided to give up tune you #layed the ship. the And I took her away from munity. one is greatly appreciated.”’ There has been a transition from | the handicraft stage of limited pro- duction to the mechanical stage of | volume production. At one time most | of the population was engaged in | . = cen © ‘Miss Ellen Wilkinson o’clock Eastern time. agricultural pursuits, then iumber- ing came forward, followed by min- ing and concentrated mass produc- 'tion. As the railroads pushed their | sins way westward our population fol- | PLEASE ENTERTAINERS Ruud Light Opera Hour Ap- arter/ GIVE INSIGHT INTO LIFE Radio applause letters are never the man who answers them must be if he be- lieves the words of J. O. P. Shaver, who has that particular job in con- nection with the Ruud light opera “It is impossible to classify radio “They come from everywhere and every- every bed was equipped with head} It seems that a vote is taken | programs | and that the| Ruud light opera hour was a wg eel | “Another instance of this ‘mul-| Kansas company | its subscribers with | “But one of the best came from } recog- nized a tune that he had associated ‘*T’]] never forget it,’ he wrote, .sers and she w down in the dollar-and-a-half seats | a good seat then He had I had almost de- That other night was in the show and it saved me. my The song was ‘Faint Heart Shaver. pioneer state to an established com- | ‘Each letter is interesting and each The Ruud Water Heater Artists |are giving programs each Monday over station KDKA and KFKX at 8 ' A Parliament Pioneer nied this privilege. At the end of the revolutionary period of 1917 even these baths were destroyed, and the country was so impoverished that it could not revive them. The American relief adminis- tration, working in the devasated regions of Samaria, took over these bath buildings and refurnished them. It is hard to realize the eagerness with which the poor, persecuted peo- ple of Samaria seized the opportu- nity for bathing. The Americans provided soap and this, with the switches the people used to whip themselves with to make their skin red, provided delights heretofore un- thought of. The administration offered the privilege of using the bathhouse to the poor free. However, the number of people who wanted to use the baths was so great that a system was adopted whereby the people were issued certificates showing that they were too poor to pay. These certifiates were issued every fort- night. In Housecleaning Time you are bound to throw away many things that others will be glad to pay you for and then to use. List such articles, we suggest, in the Miscel- We had one the other day|laneous for Sale columns of tomor- ‘from a hospital in Kentucky where row's Post. CLIMATE DETERMINES GHOIGE OF HEAT PLANTS Vapor, Steam and Vacuum Systems Best Where Changes Are Rapid. STOVES BEING DISCARDED Constant trouble in heating a home may result from failure to properly select and install the sys- tem in the first place or from fail- ure to properly operate the plant after instaliation. To meet rapid changes of tem- perature, the vapor steam and vacuum systems are equally good, for they respond quickly. On the other hand, hot water, being slow- er to heat and to cool, is better suited to climatic conditions in which the temperature does not show too rapid variation. If a home is situated in a loca- tion exposed to sweeping blasts of wind, then radiator heat will be found most convenient and effec- tive, for such heat can be better controlled, from the inside, inde- pendent of outside atmospheric conditions. Ranking as fuel consumers, with equally intelligent firing, the vapor system stand lowest, with hot water next in line; the vapor steam Ssys- tem follows. Thus the vapor sys- tem is less expensive when it comes to buying fuel. When selecting the type of heat- ing to use, there are many other considerations to be_ regarded, however, beyond, the single one of fuel consumption. Many of these are subjects upon which only ex- pert opinion is of value. It is well, therefore, to seek and follow the advice of a reputable heating con- tractor, one whose experience and knowledge covers all forms of heat- ing equipment for any building. By modern practice stoves are practically discarded, but the open fireplace often remains as an or- namental decoration to beautify the interior, and in some cases, as an auxiliary to the major system. The fireplace can be used in the spring and autumn of the year to remove the chill from the atmosphere when it is still too moderate to start a fire in the regular heating plant. Coeds in Germany Comparatively Few | Berlin, July 10 (By A. P.).—Co- education in Germany is still far behind that in state universities of the United States, -the Prussian ministry of education reports. Despite the relatively high position of women in politics, the report continues, the people cling to the idea that a university education is unnecessary for a girl. DISTRICT BATHTUBS NOW TOTAL 96,800 One to Every Five Persons Is Estimate of Plumbing Inspector. Washington has sufficient facili- ties to lead the world in cleanliness. One bathtub to every five persons in the District of Columbia is the estimate made by A. R. McGonegal, District plumbing inspector. There are 96,800 bathtubs or individual shower baths in the District, not counting showers used as an attach- ment to a tub. Mr. McGonegal pointed out that on an estimated population of 490,000 this would give one tub to every five persons here, probably the highest rating of any city in the world. Shower baths are rapidly displac- ing tubs in the more modern homes in the District, Mr. McGonegal said. They are also being used more widely in connection with bathtubs and as an added fixture to the bath- room, giving both shower and tub. Many of the showers now installed are built over the tub, thus afford- ing an opportunity for both a tub bath and shower bath. REFUSED TO GIVE PONY FOR CHICAGO'S CENTER Edgar Lee Masters’ Grand- father Preferred Spoon River Corn Lands. $400,000 FOR AN ALLEY Chicago,. July 10 (By A. P‘).— The grandfather of Edgar Lee Mas- ters, poet, just about a century ago refused to trade his pony for 40 acres of land in what became the heart of Chicago. Now the city council of Chicago is considering a proposal to sell to the Marshall Field estate a little SPECIAL OFFER FOR JULY To introdtce this famous hot-water heater to the @reatest number ofr people this month — we offer these amaeasinses« terms. downtown alley one block long for $400,000. Many real estate stories have been written about the phenomenal growth of Chicago, but one of the most interesting has been con- tributed to the Journal of the IIli- nois Historical society by the poet. When Squire Davis Masters re- turned from the Blackhawk war he scorned a chance to trade his pony for the land, described as ‘‘some- where between the Chicago river and Lake Michigan,’’ which corre- sponds generally to downtown Chi- cago. Squire Masters had his eyes on the fertile black corn land of Morgan county, near Spoon river, which his grandson made famous. In the case of the alley strip pro- posed to be sold to Marshall Field, each side of the 40-foot strip, about 600 feet long, is shadowed by a UMPH Ree 8 ae Automatic Gas Water Heaters Don’t fuse and fume waiting for the water to get hot—the Humphrey will give you instant service—at low cost. Act on this today. towering department store. It nor- mally is filled with trucks deliver- ing merchandise and taxicabs and private cars delivering shoppers. See Your Plamber or Call Us HUMPHREY CoO., 1207 Eye St. N.W, If It Runs on Four Wheels and has some measure of milsage still within the power of its motor, you can command a fair price for that automobile you have it in mind to Main 7528. dispose of, by advertising it in the used car ad columns of The Post. ee in | as | lowed and new pursuits were taken | London, July 10 (By A. P.).— Buy Once |'Miss Ellen Wilkinson has earned n aes 'for herself the title of pioneer Specialized production on a large |. , : at | scale has been the keynote of Ameryi- | sgt Rig pgp ihe ne itl gag | can manufacturing development. The | She was the first woman M. P. only reason this country can make | ty pop her hair, the first to shingle up ‘Giaeees QS eae /. (Li cane mu A | tL \{ (pees beoweucagyg HY" dd S " ‘1 ar : | j ok a3 ———————. \‘\Sesmnge ars / =a . Se ~ —_— = This space contributed by the following members of the Master Plumbers’ Asso- ciation, Inc., of the District of Columbia: THOS. E. CLARK EDWIN C. CROUCH A. B. CLARKE CO. JOHN J. DALY DETROIT ENGINEERING CO. GEORGE H. DURITY H. R. EBERLY H. C. ESLIN THE FEDERAL HEATING CO. J. C. FLOOD & CO. THOMAS F. FOLEY W. M. FINNACOM JAMES F. GAGHAN W. L. GARY CO. THE G & H HEATING CO. GEORGE W. HANES, INC. RAYMOND H. HILLSINGER WM. B. HAISLIP J. MILLARD HALL S831 Kanens Ave. N.W. Col. 6356 800 4th St. S.F. Line. 91623 023 123th St. N.W. Main 50838 1724 15th St. N.W. North 5249 513 F St. N.W. Main 65247 1436 Pa. Ave. §.F. Line. 3372 1506 N. Capitol s¢. North 36353 7635 Georgia Ave. Col. 0266 310 13th St. N.W,. Main 4140 1341 W St. NW. North 4603 1022 Sth St. N.B. line, 3453 3013 20th St. N.B. North 8804 815 13th St. NW, Main S711 Col. 832 1218 Eye St. N.W. Main 6715 1241 Morne 8¢. N.B. Line, 7618 1135 Sth St. N.W. Frank. 1859 936 PD St. g.W. Main 9420 JOE HIGH 1215 13th St. N.W. Main 78823 211 13th S¢, s.W, ain 8871 4006 R. I. Ave. NW.W. North 5681 1619 H St, N.B. Line. 23528 JOSEPH E. HEFFRON J. WALTER HUMPHREY FRED G. HESS Buy Wisely Buy Ruud You can afford the best. It's name is RUUD, the world's pioneer automatic water heater. Sold by plumbers on Monthly Payments. | high-grade products, priced within | ang only recently the first to adopt ithe reach of all, is because of this|/the Eton crop. None of her col- | specialization and the development) leagues has followed her in any | of natural resources on a large scale. | of these fashions. | Not only is the American manufac: | Now she has gone pioneering turer a quantity producer, but he is| again, and is the first woman M. a quality producer as well. The|P. to drive her own car to the usual manufactured output is| house. artistic; not except in.a limited way |STQRK MORALS HIGH: FAITHLESS ARE SLAIN does it conform to a luxury stand- | ard. Goods are made to give long, | satisfactory service. | These facts are especially true of | plumbing and heating materials and Berlin, July 10 appliances. In these particular yythological couriers fields America leads the world. storks have a moral code more Quantity production, development | strict than that of human beings of natural resources, and a desire on upon whom they are supposed to the part of the buying public for! bestow life’s little blessings, be- service and comfort, has enabled the| jjeyes Annie France-Harar, noted manufacturers of plumbing special-| ornithologist. ties to produce quality goods at a Long observation, Miss France- moderate price. The service of the! Hardar said, has convinced her that modern plumbing dealer completes! fiocks of storks have a system of the process, whereby the most mod-| ‘‘legalized’’ marriage and divorce. est of American homes can afford] Unfaithfulness is punishable by death, but as a single standard prevails in storkdom, only the fe- male is made to suffer. The male gets off with a reprimand. complete domestic sanitation. A stork execution was witnessed University Women In America Praised at Stylida, Greece, recently, by her and Dr. Orthman, former German army surgeon. About 650 storks, after encircling a given spot, sud-|' denly swooped down upon a soli- tary nest in which sat a female bird, her head drooped in expecta- tion of doom. : The flock hacked the female to pieces with their bills. Dr. Orth- man has witnessed three such di- vorce tribunals and infliction of the death sentence in a year. D. E. JENKINS SHERMAN W. JACK CO. JOSEPH W. KOOB DANIEL S. LANAHAN J. E LEINS M. LURIA & CO. M. J. MCCARTHY & SON E. J. McGOLRICK MILLER-LACEY & CO. OWENS & BAUR, INC. W. T. POWELL JOS. R. QUINTER & SON WM. F. RYAN EARLE E. STACY ROBERT STROBEL RICHARD C. SOWERBUTTS D. A. STANSBURY ARTHUR SNOWDEN CHARLES W. SORRELL STANDARD ENGINEERING CO. HARRY A. SCROGGINS J. G. SCHLOSSER GEORGE D. WARNER JOHN G. WEBSTER . D.H. ALSOP THOS. E. AMERICA ROBERT E. ANDERSON ROBERT J. BARRETT MILTON BAIRSTOW JOHN M. BEANE OTTO W. BENSON JULIUS T. BECKER FRANK BENTLEY EDGAR W. BROWN | ANTHONY P. BOVELLO MAURICE J. COLBERT WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. R. W. CORRIDON GEORGE J. CROSS W. G. CORNELL CO. MARYLAND—VIRGINIA,. FRANK E. BERRY sliver, Springs. Md WM. E. CLEVER cia Atltoarton, Va DESMOND & WILEY Atcoontete: 9 THOMPSON-SELBY CO. ao se Be WILLIAM A. WAGNER Kensil on, Md, 78 7508 Alaska Ave. N.W. Adama 5113 302 Cedar St. N.Y. Col, 270 3114 Warder St. N.W. ol, 1987 1216 G St. N.F.L Atlantic 217 1819 N. Capitol St. North 32333 035 Princeton Pl. N.W. Adama 1910 3826 Veazey St. N.W. Cleveland 2108 1483 Clifton St. N.W. Col, 5617 206 Carroll Ave, N.W. Col. 5451 410 K St, N,V. Frank 30038 522 Buchannon St. N.W. Adams 80659 1461 P St. N.W. North 686 1525 17th St. N.W. North 88 ernize your washday Turning a faucet and securing all the hot water needed instant- ly is the modern, efficient, economical, home laundry method. (By A. P.).— of babies, Automatic Water Heaters "713. G St. N. W. Main 6985 Modern hot water service is a boon to the housewife—it ends back-breaking lifting and carrying of water from stove to tub— 4 2418 1 saves money, time and work. sth St. NW. 441 Sth St. s.W. Main 7241 3017 Ga, Ave. N.W. Col, 1572 1680 25th St. 8. Line. 161856 812 Kentucky Ave, §.F, Line. 681 5531 Tth St. N Adame 6458 2120 I St. N.W. West 1343 3623 N. H. Ave. N.W. Adams 6246 900 Rittenhouse St. N.W. Col. 27028 There is a type and size of water heater that will economically supply all the hot water needed, every day and all day, for every purpose. Stop waiting for the pot to boil! Install modern hot water service—turn the faucet and get all the hot water needed —quick. | Do This Today— Go to your plumber and learn how easy it really is to start a Welsbach on the job of supplying hot water in your home twenty-four hours a day! A Welsbach has become “standard equipment”’ for hot wate? comfort and convenience. Why fool away with make- shift devices! You can make your hot water faucet mean some- thing so quickly. And you will be delighted to learn how easy the terms of payment are. Buenos Aires, July 10 (By A. P.). ——-Maria de Maeztu, tne Spanish educator, is telling Argentine wom- en her views on the intellectual development of women in other lands, notably in the United States, England and Germany. She describes the Association of University Women in America as ee e For The Best Service Gas , Water Heaters | “Ruud”—“Pittsburg’ —“Lovekin” and Liberal Terms See Your Plumber—or Washington Gas Lighi Co. 419 Tenth Street N. W. 5408 Till. Ave. N.W, Adams 2601 606 D St. N.W. Main 4164 $01 Kentacky Ave. §8.F. Line, 8321 7il E ste S. Line. 1 801 Maryland Ave. N.B. colm 8304 800 138th St. N.W. Main 9600 Any member of this association.will demonstrate types of water heaters, and suggest one which will give convenient, economical, reliable service. Ask any member of this association for your FREE copy of any one of the following; you will find them really interesting. “Is Your House Truly Modern?”; “Heat by Radiator;” “The Unseen Part of Plumbing;” “Condenst Thots for the Busy Householder;” “The Need of Frequent Bathing;” “Story of the Bath.” 1011 E. Capitol.st. . since 1100 Sth St. N.B. Linc. 8802 5008 Conn. Ave. Clev. 1781 1030 18th St, N.W. Frank. 7164 3717 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col. 8424 og 622 Sth St. 6.W, Main 10486 3530 Ga. Ave. N.W. Cot 17287 621 F St. aw. oii Main 16 132th St. N.W Main 6079 006 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 4016 636 Pa. Ave, 5.K. Line, 673 19 Patterson St. N. Main WELSBACH COMPANY 439 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C, AUTOMATIC STORACE GAS WATER h for sale by all plumbers MASTER PLUMBERS’ ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3717 Georgia Ave. Columbia 8424 MEMBERSHIP IN THIS ASSOCIATION 1S OPEN TO ALL MASTER PLUMBERS WHO WILL CONFORM TO ITS STANDARDS OF PRACTICE. _rrerweg.r.rtertY 7 = e.5 Se ‘

Page 56

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDA JULY 11. a a ~ FNRINEERG RS. prize winner | BOUND BROOK TOWERS | 8 = Leawue Briefs | AMDIO BATTERY ACID. Im SI — Wt 7 USED TO GUIDE FLERS Electric League Briefs |" daury wien Sule iy N. HH. HASCNES, Assistant Secretary. only about 50 years OE saw LOCAL STATIONS. mittee of the Electric Ee ree | 3 eee | Antenna Posts Are Lighted to Washington will be hela tomurr Liquid Is Diluted Sulphung NAL—Navy Yard Station, Washing- | | : FRG Io 8 | . ;at 22:30 pi m., tn Alutne rout Announcement has been received ; tam oe ar | advised of the genera) wrtivities of previvus years, will be available this ) . ; | me 4 nent ee OBE ig Rev. "taka Paull . | Baas ee Re ‘SERVE AS PYLONS IN DAY | the organization li; ‘JS Sauder, year. The following medals are HOW TO STOP DAMAGK Broadcasting Explained ry ler, "paster, will preach. | Varied Program for To- ; 4 pe ap : ied : eo President of the tJeapus is @if awarded, for manufacturers, for job- | 4 p.m.—Outdoor service from Peace Ni ht 3 se et ee Bis ie & ; Chairman of thie executive ‘ hers, for econtractor-dealers, and for paleo cay by Cornell Dean. | Cross, Washington Cathedral The) morrow ig . % yee ie coe i The 300-foot antenna towers of |tee, and KE vi mien fs vie cooperation, this jart usually going “What to do if radio batter Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, D. D., gE shaipman _ ‘anon of Washington, will preach. —_—_—_-———-- eee c. ee Station WJZ's transmission plant | io an individua For additional in. actd-ts-epitied—on_fadric—fioor-cot to 8:16 p. m.—Program from | SS ae | " j seine sacerepeatetes = PaaS er: i ' . | {4 mutior no thoae aware erines or clothing,” WAR the aud ; "1 r a ° s F t stat cfat Saas tae ® : Bre k N. J “ar ut lv ia rry OT) re gard, iv peu “4 n ic } : 3 STATIONS DECLARED the Capitol Theater, New York eit AD REFRIGERATION TALK | oe ae : at Bound oe, , are doubly . The league will hold ita regular ¢jeetrjea) people who are interested Ject of a recent microphone cha under the direction of Maj. Edward | Sn oe ‘4 | useful. In addition to supporting | full meeting on Thursday p ot gant Dod pte tr rn ee ee NES waa ul kauaie ee oe | fh Bowes , " é aint Cas . oted s . ; BGUaG &ppi ¢ ) ne J) Gn 6 10am, b I ad INDIFFERENT TOP Ny id to 848, p ao epee AND MUSIC PLANNED ek ae | the six-wire ‘‘T’’ type cage antenna (this week, eliher in the lite Nn jeayue tlonal Association of Dyers and! avr: to Did >. Ves r Hou of | | ga ee ws |used in broadcasting from this sta- | OF Om the roof of the Jotomac Ke: Cleaners, appearing over Station! :-45 to 9:45 p. m.—"Vespe r | eaeenetenetasinesie | fee. | us | agen ha pe-votome 3 | 8D) | | stpgy ® presented ag gpa ct vila of} S eae: SR: tion they also serve as towers of oshd ante sik Sort v : wee embers of the Electric lLeague KOA, - nver, in a roam Read ini i r ithe Emerson Drug Co., Baltimore. j ici ey ¥. light to guide the United States air | ; apise rinag- den of Washington will be glad to know [4*® 0* B2OMe economics programs Judicially Minded Committee | wheter dicta fo poo s3 alvation Army Musicians to ar. 238 | en flyers to their landine field, | ™eetings on hot: evenings thet the Potomac Electric Power Co. __H® Warned that Mquid in a sto of Technical Men to KDKA—Pittsbargh (3080). Play; Camp to Be : fe ‘ 'which is only a few miles distant has available for distribution copies age battery ja diluted sulphuri@ m.—Church service. e Be J ‘ : : ; ; The summer meetings ' d Ask Aid of All. | 6:15 p. m.—Baseball. Explained. | : | | from the transmitter. reg sk wer A meeting of thesererutlive cause their groupes 4 dass Hugite Pjti Yiate ul h f fhe 4 al a , mT) wi! } ) f ha‘ } ] t eat? t G } 1}eW i ylex and reguiatio } re ( A‘ a nd iT] enee: n) Aa hole in faha , ) > ' TQ lat ) 3 or nl | ‘ , 1 if ! I : , . mk ap ‘ the American Engineering counci), | a. m.—Music | Post program to be broadcast from Rice. | but as soon as they discovered the) re Camp Cooperation VI, a meeting ‘ouch curtains and draperies 4 a ¢ . +4 ‘or 5 7 Vv j ~ " =. - PH ’ , } -, ’ ae, . . , ¢ ihe ae > u . iversity | WCAP, the Ches -ake and Poto- winner of a $100 prize offered by | ay" the league is the only group so far... aye. ig nate eddies I sete S. Kimball, of Cornell university. : . lesa pee e an Oto immediately arranged to convert a eae , States and Canada. will he oh some of the liquid be spilled on, An investigating committee will m .-Stud ic imac Telephone Co. station. possible air menace {nto a guide vd ie ack deaaks oe sighs - LES: | Ansociation jeland | AS ; clothing, or, in fact, fabric of any - ’ . uuill » ¢ 2 Pa ‘ i 4 S es) + e " S as *} VA’ > a iz 4 . ac ‘ ae s i Aid ‘ j 41 di ‘ Ahada t/a € , . . be named by the council to examine 10 p. m.—Band As a apr eny Ne the rnin of gv for the best play depicting use of | pylon by day and an aerial light vay +} S oie pong oh. denen this year, under the auspices kind ; ore rr hin} he de ian , ane | ernors e mas. rs 1 e- : : “per le Uity ciub. hairman Sou Co ; on a the whole situation, which, he de KMTR—St. Louin (235). vi SL Ee dee electricity in the home. house by night | on ' py ; ‘ Society for Electrical Development “Mix household ammonia with clared. threatens to create ‘‘a radio erange senile a a6 Gul | morial association and perhaps the There were certain difficulties der has announced that from this Deastdent 1. T ° wi) r { P] -, PATEUS LO CELE tthe ip. m renestra e | i I 28 | , ' . sident J, souder will repre- cold Water In et l part: chaos of inestimable complexity” li to 12 p. m.—Concert leading authority on the life and which had to be overcome The | week on, printed notices’ of ne pie A jua parts, ace affecting 20,000,000 listeners KTHS—Hot Springs (375). (works of Thomas Jefferson, Mrs. | ® , : sent the Electric Jeague of Was! whit blotter under spot wh ‘ j 4 - 9 } , +O . . . i P| af i y+’ « i) Pl ' i ae ere Chas inci: aiel e tt LOCAL P| AY AUTHOR towers are of steel and to prevent | ™&S8'iDES will be sent to members ington at this meeting ) id ‘soled: the gaemeat, ae ‘6 4 — ; ’ oo. oh +4) r, _ \T) e t A , e a + we é : ) > . id o is adap wbbiedarll sandy patonpe ss 11 p. m.—Or hestra | Sneaker of tke House at Heebprasentn absorption are insulated at the hid Kimball said, ‘are fundamentally ol | does - c , se Of Ne : - - te T) i I h . Hayes, chairman of the a! clothing. Use medicine dropper to age. lev acaguir eayv © , Tony larhre nr) , star of the atirate an engineeri! nature. and will be K'YW—Chicago (535). tives, will speak about the great SPEAKS OVER RADIO _ acquire @ Deavy charg tendance committee of the leagues O! Barbra, proprietor f saturate ineering ature, ahd ate ‘ “9 : ‘ ee ae {( iaseica ruies were effective Julv 1] KFUO—St. Louis (545) p. m.—aAddress and mus! KOA—Denver (322). : ‘ i ee, ‘ the New York Edison Company ae portion covered with b&t- > of radio frequency currents when tes . Universal Electric Co. and voy tery acid. The studied bv a special committee 1D “ : Democrat The story of the dedica- the station is in O eration This ie Gea, A. war ck, est member of. the EI : ap ) 01 will tract ammonia. (er ‘ biased. broad-minded and com Feport ‘tion of the home of Jefferson on : eee eames ve acs |contractors’ group, has had the Sea ber oO ne miectric League spot will attract ammonfa water. an a 1a ad, Droa mere ~ r siete i Tulv 4 asa national!) memoria! to charge 1S sufficiently great that , emblem of the Electric League af t) W ashington Was present at [be through the fabric. washing out the’ prehensive way. so that accurate 7:30 p. m.—Orchestrs oi. . a even when the base insulators are! 4; ) Hlectric league outing at Morgan- acid. Tamy } , i.¢@ } | la i > ‘ran , 2 ac ? t . , 1; 5 s i ii = a ati nee ay ead. executed in such a way as to add a Saleh : ; : Stee aD seen de LOrTONn ENNIS warhead aiter a preili laT’ J WREBM cago { . , ion S roa CaS . Che task of placing markerg to!, , Py ae , executive committee of the Electric clean of acid Blot shown that factual studies in radio Fk to 10 Pp. n Melody hour ation methods for the preservation | distinguish the towers in dayli ht weigh cong ON alta laa i nh hetore an. electria could be carried on with advantagé 2 npn. m—Nutty club. 'of foodstuffs and the process involv- Miss Helen M. Anthony, 6106, eae : gent po a ihe. public ‘interest .comparadle W B7—Sprinefield, Maes. (333). ed in the transportation and storing WBAL—Baltimore (2486). | eag P Wiha . y | nur elo } ; : : lif the store front. one es Wasa Beton is now elec- gible, then hold before an electric was simple, but no lights or wiring (rical contractor for the Cafritz fan until completely dry ; could be placed upon t struc - ’ a] sates tcay a. Construction Co.. which is huilditne ' ~~ ae ead a to that attained by the council's in 7 p. m.—Concert (of perishable meats, dairy products : : wo : : ; id I pon he structures In the National Merchandiser, a sats sid ips ; ge In Jattery acid is treacherous tn {ty : oe Sete ; | 7:30 p. m.—Concert d b] ‘ill be given by of the New York Edison Co. Wed-;to light them at night. Red reflec-' monthly trade publication of the 4 large bumber of new homes in damage to fabric Ah vestigation of waste under secretary 36 &. wees. [aos Seer eae ee were we we ; 5 | tors were placed in such a manner} Ge 1 Fk ’ hi Petworth and apartment buildings pp ae Savy aci¢ Hoover and by other investi ations bee i J ee si ‘ii ial | official of the Cudahy Packing Co.. nesday night at the broadcasting of iat dinths knee : ne vatlnat ris sain f Genera! Electric ( O., “ hich has i ‘ « al ieén i 1) stain may go innoticed until A we a : : — Colum us, o { ». \ ’ . : p. m.—Same ag WGAP.| purchase supplies direct from thur Williams, vice president, com MARINE BAND HERE lation. This house, the home Services of Epworth Church 000,"’ Dean Kimball continued. ‘'It 8:15 p. m.-—Atwater-Kent hour. wholesalers mercial New Ninth street north«vest. was a guest) or dry cleaning-—the cloth is ruined, relations of the York Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Ai T d : K t H | Where color of the rug, carpet is estimated that there are some g 45 p. m.——-Goldman band. | Talk for Children. 'Edison Co Five hundred dollars ' Twenty-first street northwest, is an : on ir 10 ay, en our or garment may be black or blue, 20,000,000 listeners in the United | WEMC—Berrien Springs, Mich (286) | was offered for the three plays best p Will B RB d t example of an adequately equipped Scheduled Tonight. don't conclude that a stain will not States. Hence radio questions are li a fos Studio. The start of the program will be depicting the use of electricity in rogram | e roa CaS home from an electrical standpoint, show because the shade is dark, of almost universal concern and of Be P i Bafa |a yarn for the children by Elisabeth ‘the home. by Station WCAP on and is a credit to the contractor “A Peaceful Conclusion” will be | Stains from battery acid will change tremendous commercial significance WENR—Chieago (266) | Poe, of The Post staff. _ At 6:25 “Mrs. Rip Van Winkle” is the who laid out and installed the wir- “There is no doubt that they af-; ¢ m=Eiventae hour |p. m. baseball scores will be an- story of the wife of the ; the subject of the Rey. John Paul) blue or black to red rrandson i ing. “Dry ‘le: ‘ ape “freee ed | 4 , Se oe aan a Friday Night. to be broadcast from FE wry cleaning segs restore fect the public interest at ever} 9:30 to 12 p. m.—Pioneers | nounced. of the original Rip. Exhausted, in, F 7 Inst tal sic will be given | re 5. L. Rothafel, k " aR * pay *? | Howard P. Foley, chairman of worth M. E. ecburch. South. at enanged colors’ by an alkali treat point. It is probably fair to state WFAA—Dallas (476) es nstrumental Music w gl ac Biven ithe midst of a washing she was %®. \. othafel, know n as Roxy, ia Waban Geceintaae somieiiine ge pe eho |ment if dry cleaned immediately, that there ig no disinterested Pp. } Zible studio a a group of benptese--yahizaane from the lured away to the Catskills hv the will return to the air Friday even- vaghet . a a “3 atk a lake th Ah a.m today by WCAP Music wil But tell your cleaner what caueod agency of national scope which has! 7°)” » pik RR orege hipe Salvation Army. In contrast with | little old man of the mountain, ing when he will lead the Marine nes cone iyende tee ee BG be under the direction of Herbert | the color to change——-just say, ‘bat- , ayy 9 Paeliimadalie where she imbibed of the famous band here. The entire program’) Members of the Electric league tell. soprano Miss Welded Pipe Line Completed. ' f ! ' | , y : if . a rt . , . e > me . ; : ‘ attacked these problems with the } m.---Address - effo wee Be omfort _—e P ople st Psi ine them the story: of what the bus-|F. Aldridge. The choir includes tery acid was spilled on {t. thought of a public service solution 12 p. m.—Orchestra | during cold winter months, the Sal- old flagon of wine and went to Will be broadcast through WCAP ns them the story oO} et ShO NUS = = aa i . war tava . A “ é ; ei : : , - ; - . ec ae = - ‘ - ' : ey en , -— P gev , sleep. This all happened in 1886. “Roxy” is now in Quantico, Va.,|ness promotion plan expects to ac Miss Olive Ramsey, lems involve many engineering con 9:15 p. m.—Choir | free transportation, as it is enabled Tl first lete] lded € S r > Ne Y Pp ; 1 in aos e 4 P , ; lege } ¢ * ’ . a | . rin y . , . ~ ~ h Oc , . 4 a, ‘ L : ; sented by the business interests £:30 p. m.—Band Included in written applause re-| with his recitation of ‘Tony at the ters until July 19 when he returns; —— — . that are responsible. WHT—Chicago (400) ceived for those who appeared on, Bat.’ I wish we might hear him : x ' She goes old Rip one better, for she for a two weeks’ training period complish after it is put Into opera-| Annie Smith, contralto: Cameron id ti ny ject appears 1A m 1 to by popular subscription, for hun- 5 era ons Lie sudj aC ap cal ’ P . ° r We y « Ta ‘ ; . ' r rr . : f 22 4S fas 4 ce F aa ; WFI—Philadelphia (385) tuxent, Md. Here the children who fession. ie ae es , 7 2 . ‘ : ; rs (Ja ve “lectrie ve ‘ ‘ if : fred Rigali, Madeline Hunt, Mar- He served as corporal, went |) Work will be conducted for an In-/ o'clock | General electric welding * ma m.—Symphony. swim and engage in outdoor sports. theater program | tions by automatic machinery s > “ , it a , administrative officials of the De : Baptist church The committee who rata my" The Washington Electric league} , cae Ee Hamilton, English novelist and play- him a medal as a decoration for his ' b ee. |;radio hour. In the Kent concert, —Ludlow, violinist by Duncan Thomson, accompanied may be established by Congress He ib en? McGraw, president of McGraw Hill;Gen. John A. Lejeune. Roxy join-| Metropolitan Electrical league, of Co., will sing with Allen McQuahue steamboats are*on the wane. The tained. Le m.—RHecital. | sentation alternating in song and | s ss i +4 ee Se . Pe PO ree archegtr: *4}l lay ae : ue ee 7 - | | He will come to Washington for the of the Boston Edison Co.’s place in. orchestra will play | m pi commercial questions involved will § » m—-Ensemble ane’) ' Aatiats q | broadcasting event, retufning im- the electrical industry, and relates! ments under the direction of Nich (7 le apparatus, made its maider a ans presen were elignte ; eh to New York. Ea Wel 1d | 5:30 to 11:30 p. m.—Concert the last semimonthly radio program | again. tO NC raucators elcome ea. IP—Philadelphia (508) i was a letter from Mrs. Dean Cher. | Fr. C. Heigie, 2310 ‘ _ ° a } ; ke ( onnecticut Japan Has New Radio Station. | “Our survey committee consulted 4:45 a. m.—Service. |rier, member of the League of,avenue, wrote: You radio folks with numerous educators regarding 3:15 p. m.—Recital. | American Pen Women, which said: | tell us when we have particularly Radio popularity is growing in | the desirability of such a study be-, §:)? Pp. m-—eneert | “I happened to be in the tearoom’ enjoyed a certain artist on the air, Japan. Station JOAK, in Tokyo-——_ ing made by American engineering WJAZ—Chicago (322) (of the Pickwick Arms at the time;to let you know so this is to say 4 station not 80 funny as its might | council, and it appears that such a 10 p. m.—Spanish garden |The Post program numbers were an-'| that: Mrs. Heigle and myself with | phonetically imply, since classical | % rear ee eaten de | : . ; a | “ae wy aoe study by American engineering | cei wa Walk Gane) nounced and all those present were | friends who were listening in dur- Japanese music and presentations | . i | aaa! (it washes asier council would be welcomed by - Dp —Carillon interested in the rendition of the ing The Post hour enjoyed Maj. Fer-, by some of Japan's most famous | 1 be! \ aaceceeet | them. _m.-——Orchestra | Hungarian love song by Maj. Fer- |; ris’ presentation immensely. Our. people are on the program— -is able | Nee Te “The large broadcasting inter-| pe | Tis. His rendition of ‘Flanders, only complaint was we did not have; to broadcast to the whole of the ie pas ea ~ ests have expressed no opposition | 30 Dp. m.—Orchestra. | Fields’ was superb; several base-, enough of him. | kingdom. | | , . _— to an engineering study of radio. | :80 p. m.—Violinist. i ee —— aaa ene hy } al — _ JERE ia Tit r Rather they seem indifferent to, WKRC—Cincinnati (422) ) nto Dae it, apparently. being in doubt as to 6:45 p. m.—Church. how such a study could serve any | 10 p. m.—-Classical. 11 to 12 p. m.—Music useful purpose. | WLW—Cincinnati (423) “In our opinion, however, this ‘30 p. m.—Church indifference results wholly from a/| 30 p. m.—Concert lack of appreciation of the useful- | WLWL—New York (288) ness Which might be served through} 7 P. m.—Paulist program. \; having an impartial judicially- WHAR—-Datale, Ss 5. (90M) : | Pg oe tak gy eee a minded committee of technical men| §& P- m™.—Tabernacle service eee py De adoaany: Meee 7 US studying these problems and recom- WMAC—New term (458) Sos, 'y ab eee ae | mending through the council cer-| ° ® ™. WF he ebm oat : eb 2 sgt: BS tii JL ee tain principles for genera! adoption. | 15 to 9:30 p. m.—Program : y Tar NEE AT naa | oa “Factual studies of the radio! W PG—Atlantic City (300) broadcasting problem will usefully} 3:15 p. m.—Vocal recital. serve the public interest through | p. m.—News flashes. the application of engineering prin-'| . aa “ eT eee ciples. He ; WREO—Lansing, Mich (286) Special attention will be given| :30 p. m.—Church. f Wren horn to an analysis of the relative costs. | Pale: I ght WSAI—Cincinnati (326) a . effectiveness and difficulties of the ‘45 p. m.—Chimes. the Kelumator one of various methods used in broadcast- } p. m.—-Sermonette. the things that made ae, ee = : ing educational, religious and like — eee yp em me hesitate was that a ae etl : =f Meneses nee eetit programs. ww sow OWS , % | é ‘ Ne 1 2 | ey) ity, the Maytag ts avatiable 15 p. m.—Hymns. | wondered how lon g a = BPs Sint bes with in-butlt gasoline motor ‘@ Time Diversion Studied. WSWS—Chicago (276) it would stand up. i | : aoe Ree sf. >) . “ . . . , mS vr} - ‘“‘Another important field of in- to 9:30 p. m.—Song service We have now used tt 4 : Vl sary e) *: sr ¥ quiry she adage the economie sound- | Se (389) about four and ore ~ =P. : ’ uts $83 it’ , : . f Or ¥ ness division ime Pp. m.-—Orchestwa. i 1s Slats. he A hae: | ive of time between p. m.—Twilight hour. ° halfyearsand tt1s run- | <5 eee ual SE stations as contrasted with the use of multistudio system | 20 D. m ee ae 7 he. - — “iy "1 \ . MN Ce / ) i g df with a single broadcasting station. | :15 p. m.—Operatic stars. first purenate” tt. 7 Lv atg eee cn a | ~ R : } . 4 ‘“‘Numerous conflicts of interest | (Names an rogmast) O4-T-9UNAD ih) OV I a # if , Ti MH Litiay Ha ny wtit are arising, and difficulty is in- Electric Signs Fascinate Parisians, | : Lis oii] ee: , oP | ¥ Just phone the nearest Maytag dealer. He will glad- creased as the religious, the educa-| In France electric signs are still | Ss | ez eee Gare © 8 3 ly deliver a Maytag to your home to do a week's tional and other fields ot Soka: Labaiaaaiy Rew be chet cae el : } ill ee fe " washing FREE—-and without obligation of any kind. ee enlarge their activity. There| stand and read them. This enables | ait Mite | ; cam be at the present time no! advertisers to use more’words than 1 : generalization made as to the proper|can be employed in touch-and-go See how quickly the Maytag See how the life-lasting cast-alumi- olution of these differences.’ Each oo oe Magic sign Mpg - See washes a big tubful of clothes--only num tub keeps water hot throughout local probiem must he separately | is relied upon to give the reader ; a | 3 to 7 minutes. an entire washing. Note the greater considered and a decision appro-|the desired impression at a glance. priate to the local circumstances | | See it do a big washing—50 pounds capacity of the ‘‘machinery-free’”’ tub reached. —— ——— j of clothes (dry weight) in one short that holds 21 gallons instead of the “There are now 540 broadcasting | | . ‘usual 17, stations, of which at least 200 give! Radice Broadcast Station WMAL hour. regular programs of considerable | interest, commanding substunseel) M. A. Leese Co. audiences. There are approximate- | 720 11th St N W ly 600 additional applicants to whom broadcasting licenses have | ess sa nia || A RADIO FOR ' Small Trucks Used in Factories. EVERY PURSE See it wash everything without See the tub automatically drain hand-rubbing—even collar and cuff and clean itself in 30 seconds after (Bettoy edges. the washing is done. The Oldest Do mestic Electric Always/ efrige ration See it wash grimy rompers and See the Maytag wringer instantly not been granted by the Depart- Rittey} greasy work-clothes clean as new in adjust itself to a handkerchief or a ment of Commerce. Ne sate 10 minutes. blanket—-and wring both dry. * , . o = + . Or Long after you buy a Kelvinator—after it has been mae Y ro Maytag eee in factories nowadays makes shop The old pipe... vin ou rrect automatic , as a a Ps inspection by executives easier rod a good book, and a g1 e y te kc A cet OF 2 Cars 8 ? it once was. The scheduled trips Radio from Leese —you will realize what good judgment you used _ +805 12th St. N.W. Phone Main 9220, Branch 232 of these little electric trucks, pull- are (Near 12th St. and H.) great compan- | tt r, Va.—Ba rs. ie teeing of rc gobo esol ro toa Gua days. We when you selected the system that had been hag the Bristol, Va.—Interstate Maytag Co. Winchester, Va.—-Babb Brothe o ee es rtment to depart have a Radio § perfect service to others s1 far b 1914 Leeburgs'Varw0, 0. befor & Bron Frederick, Ma.nk. B. Micodemus, partment to department, enable in- ave a Radio Set at same ect service to others since as far back as : | 2 gVe=0. 0. Satter & Bro. rederick, M4—L. B. ae spectors and visitors to attach smal the price you want Sete ieee Ragen Miciree Ge ee meets, Ba eeeeeees bt passenger cars and ride through th to pay. . . Richmond, Ve.—Howell Brothers. plant. imitated may We will gladly come to your home, look ever your refrigerator and R. C. A., Crosley, Hungry Bears Disturb Lines. | Fada, Magnavox, | give you complete tu formation about electrifying it. Call or telephene. Atwater Kent and y_.¢ ° Reme Coleradc. New Mexico ee Siar pended Gone Kelvinator Washington Sales éither in search of honey or. for Wwe carry. : (Factory Branch) the view, are a continual cause of He Tie oar” ches ual cause til CONVENIENT TERMS || 11th Street N.W. Main 2278 lines, d

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FLECTAIG OUTLET HELP TO ENTERTAIN BUNGALOW PARTIES Device Comes in Handy in, Preparing Meals at Con- venient Places. MEALS OUT ON PORCH ARE MADE ENJOYABLE Many Unnecessary Trips to Kitchen Are Spared; Wagon Used in Serving Tea. ELLEN DODGE. StsAN re fortunate | home mITrNOY iIMVve! friends | ‘ih ar net! | he truth, how- house oT hun- is not 2 surpris- manage if aC oe] e¢ which jneen party c a lof our eve-'! porch as west a nd well | are ; } ~ Kntertaining Easy. | traveling i 17.000 w easily the electrical 5 nplete set of r table stove waffle water | to pre good enough ith yi it called and able o1iator e Il am meal id the least even whe! porch unnecessary | use a tea appliances, hes. The taWe is then | food is started cooking | has been cooked I serve it! from grill pan, hot. for a second | t warm over low heat, | the food thus is eaten warmer | » kitchen range cooked n the myself. al] ng nvev the | 4 | Kitene the left over that veg ay be piled -| these wagon Jurses—the entree, When the first eaten J pile the and serve the | Ww! h Il bring in.a bowl to | able lf our dessert is to be | take and fruit, this is also brought | table on the initial trip, but] t is something chilled or frozen | ic refrigerator it is usu- | brought in at the last minute. | means a trip to the kitchen, | I put it all on a tray, so only | ne trip is ne Sometimes I! and ten ernoon } ? , '* tray , the Zz in the elect This Dut cessary. | have many as | persons in for Sunday | tea. [ make my sand- wiches and cakes early in the morn- ing or even the day before, and the electric water kettle boils water out on the porch. Sometimes I even > as eizht «= + a i | companies 110 | more |alternating-current ‘Utilities Pay Big Share of Taxation Seven hundred million dollars a vear or approximately $23 every second ,r and night are | poured into the public coffers in ‘throughout the United States. This| je approximately one-quarter of all the taxes paid by the incorporaied ‘industries of the country. In New York State the tax pay- ment of the gas and electric com- panies alone will exceed $30,000.- '000 this year and that in New York city ‘approximately 10 per cent of every electric light bill is returned to the public treasury for the re- lief of general taxation. Drawing a parallel between the privately owned,. tax-paying public utility like the New York Edison Co. and the publicly owned nontax paying utility like the hydroelectric sys- tem in the City of Ontario, Caneda., Arthur Williams, vice president of the New York company said recent- ly that during the past year the Edison company has rendered 2, vO0.CO0 bills at an average cost to its customers of approximately one- half that for corresponding service supplied by Ontario. NEW ELECTRIC ENGINES OR NEW HAVEN ROAD Both Alternating and Direct Current. The first of seven electric loco- motives of a new type, which util- a New Type of Locomotive Has ‘equipment | ize the advantages of both alternat- ing and direct current, has been shipped from Erie, Pa General Electric Co. to Haven railroad. These locomotives each contain a substation. picking up volts alternating current just , by the the rent, used to operate the driving | motors. One of the outstanding advan- itages of alternating current gener- utility | ally by in and used large public bringing power electricily for light New | water systems can be used wherever | | ' sion ' plant. \from the overhead trolley wire and | | changing it to 600 volts direct cur- | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, Pressure System Especially the form of taxes by public utilities. Valuable on Farms Where Risks Are Reduced. HAS OTHER ADVANTAGES ‘There is always,” states J. B. Strider. of the Thomas Electric Co. i 'ipspot defects and a .peculiar sense of satisfaction fore the cable goes into service. which comes over anv of us when | 25 ELECTRIC BUSES we have taken some step that sures the comfort or the safetv o our family or the protection of our | |property. In no instance is this pe- culiar sense more’ definite than it is when the farm home has an electric pressure water system in- ‘atalled and immediately a protection against fire, 'has never had before. if which ~PROTEETS AGHINST FIRE | | | e i | | j | } joint i ee X-Ray Used to Fest Underwater Cables power company on the Pacific | coast is beginning to use an X-ray machine in testing big cables that ‘are to be laid underwater to carry | electric current. Sometimes ~ the smallest flaw in insulation.or in a will cause a cable failure in service and endless trouble. The company’s idea is that if a icable is slowly passed through the) | beam ! { | { from an X-ray machine it will image on a fluorescent screen, to| remedy them be-, } TOUR SESQUI TRACT | 40-Cell Battery Propels Sight- | possesses | In the United States and Canada | in 1925 there were total fire losses of $373,500,650.00. A farm build- ing was burned every fifteen min- utes. Too large a percentage of this appalling amount was caused seers Over Grounds of the Exposition. Among the many unique features |at the Sesquicentennial exposition at | | Philadelphia is the method provided | | } by fires in country homes and rural | districts. There is some encour- agement in the fact that this loss is $4,000,000 less than that of the preceding year. Improved methods for fire pro- tection and the installation of like pressure water Ssvs- tems are having their effect, not so much in reducing the risk. per- haps, but enabling the home owner to throw a stream of water on the fire in its incipiency and before it;system of concentric gearing and re- i sign ' | i |} exposition i ' } ifor transporting the crowds of sight- | seers about the 750 acres of the ex- | npsition grounds. | A fleet of 25 electric buses of a de- | that provides maximum com-| fort, convenience and safety fa the passengers are operated within the | inclosure, passing the| principal buildings and points of in- terest. The buses are operated by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. The buses have an overall length of 3 feet 6 inches, with a base of 291 inches Each bv two electric motors 3 whee] is driven through a gets to be a full-grown, devouring! ceives its power from a 40-cel], 29- | plate storage battery suspended un- “Of course, protection from fire|der the frame of the bus amidships. is only one of the many advantages |The batteries are charged on the ex- flame. which the rural home enjoys when| position it has its sVslLem. “One electric pressure water of these electric pressure there is electricity. line or from from high-ten- a farm lighting It is automatic in its opera- tion ““Moderate-priced electric pres- sure water systems can be secured which will pump 200 gallons an hour, a quantity more than sufficient | from water- | ‘falls many miles distant is its eco-| nomical transmission at high volt- | This same advantage is present the economical! distribution of ‘alternating current power along the | main road. by It has also been recognized engineers’ that more rugged reliable in construction and in operation than motors. locomotives combine both advantages. Five of these new new Haven and New Haven, and two will be placed in vard service for switching pur- poses. main line of the New Colorado River Dam Will Rise 312 Feet 6 32 A dam late President Roosevelt is about to rise in the Colorado river and close a narrow gorge to back up water for the double purpose of irrigation and power generation. It is the Horse Mesa power dam, 17 miles be- low Roosevelt, Ariz. make waffles in my waffle iron or cifimamon toast in the _ toaster. | These things give a really delicious } variety to the otherwise usual tea party. Try it on the family oret, | so that you will acquire proficiency | and you'll never entertain any other way during the summer vacation. Electric Securities | Growing in Volume ‘sures and thus prevent leaks. | > . i offerings of electric | The structure will be 312 feet high. Bedrock, 34 feet below the water level, has been cleaned for the dam foundation. A series of holes was bored 50 feet deeper and cement injected under high pres- sure so as to fill any possible fis- The rise at dam will once. proper begin to ‘ages for long distances, according | to engineers. | serious for the needs of the average farm family, stock and the like. ‘“‘A farmer near Timkin, Kans., said recently, that he had saved many times the price of his clectric water systems, when a stream of water which it pumped put out a fire, which started in the | kitchen and threatened to destroy the entire house. Cases like this | could be cited in great numbers. line of the New Haven rail- | direct-current | ‘motors for driving locomotives are The | locomotives | will be used for freight service on | the ‘road between Oak Point, N. Y., ' | feet higher than the!onstrated for | famous one bearing the name of the | month before “Everybody knows that the possi- bility of fire around the farm prem- ises is ever present. It is only a matter of good business to provide | effective means to combat it. The 'electric pressure water system is one of the most effective means yet found, and it provides so many other worth-while advantages and pays for itself so positively, that fire pro- | tection with such equipment really cost nothing at all.” 'INo Misleading Signals In New Traffic Light A new improved electric traffic ‘light operated by a new type of elec- itric synchronous control was dem- the first time last the conference of mayors of New York State in ses- sion at Schenectady by C. A. B. Hal- vorson, of Lynn, Mass., designing |'engineer. The new light, somewhat similar in external appearance to the red, amber and green signal lights used |in some cities, is different in that it | contains a phantomless optical sys- tem. This prevents the sun’s rays from being reflected and thereby causing. false or misleading signals, which add to the confusion of mo- tor and pedestrian traffics A wide ‘angle lense makes the signals visible from all points during daylight and night hours. | charging station. ia route approximately | { i i ' i ; j grounds at a garage and Each bus follows i miles long returning to the charging station at the end of each route be possible, by watching the. /uppermost in his mind. ‘thought box to contain his food which was | FLECTAG REFRIGERATION ND LONGER EXPERIMENT Automatic Operation Frees Housewife of Many of Old Worries. NEW MODELS OFFERED % A new Jine of eight cabinet mod- els of electric refrigeration just an- nounged by a leading manufacturer shows clearly the vast strides made in the evolution of refrigeration from. the days of the cayeman who! endeavored to preserve his foods in greater advantages over the old- fashioned method are pronounced. A prominent feature of electric re- frigeration is the fact that it is automatic, requiring no attention 'and freeing the housewife of for- | mer worries and annoyances caused | by ordinary refrigeration. Mlectric refrigeration maintains |a constant dry, cold atmosphere at | all times, keeping foodstuffs fresh. | It checks the rapid growth of bac- | teria which occurs in a temperature above 60 degrees—the danger line. | Freezing trays make it possible to supply actual ice for drinking and other purposes. if ‘prepared in _ desired. SEARCHLIGHT HALTS the freezing trays the depths of a cool, dark cave to. the modern day method of using electricity. From cave to electric refrigeration is a romantic story in itself. As man advanced in his march toward civilization, he kept always the thought of food preservation The first form used was the cave, which later gave way to the use of crocks placed in cool running brooks and | wells. It was the best method ‘available to keep foods fresh and palatable. ~ Then an of the Yankee of making a ingenious idea placed on ice covered with sawdust. Soon came the familiar ice house which stored the summer's supply of refrigeration. Gradually the wooden box any insulation, gave way to the development of the’ refrigerator which gained rapidly in popularity as the best means available for the preservation of food. It has served its purpose for mapy years. but electric refrigeration «il come to replace it and afford the house- wife the proper and adeyuate pro- tection of foodstuffs. Though electric refrigeration still in its infancy the experimental! stage has been passed and _ its free of 1§ Inform Police When Ban- dits Are in City. A 30-inch searchlight made Co., one of Numerous des- | 'gerts of a wide variety may also be | STEALING OF AUTOS, ‘Used in Worcester, Mass., to. 30 ‘years ago by the Thomson-Houston | the predecessors of | ‘the General Electric Co., has after 'ficials of that city. its long life been put to a new use. | ‘It is credited. with having been in-| strumental in reducing the number | of thefts of automobiles in Worces- | ter, Mass., by half,gaccording to of-| This searchlight was installed on | the roof 6f the Bancroft hotel as an| advertising device, its beams show-| ing the location of the hotel to mo- torists traveling by night. But it had not been used for that tor some time. It purpose was decided this spring to re- pair it and use it to flash notice to Worcester patrolmen when were operating in the city. Bunker Hill Monument Lighted. The Bunker Hill monument, Boston. now stands out against the | night sky, a brilliant white shaft. It is floodlighted with lamps play- ing 15:900,000 candle-power of il- lumination upon it bandits in A Saving Servant Not everyone is fortunate enough to be able to hire fellow human beings as servants. The accomplishments of such servants, however, dwindle when compared with those of one’ everyone can easily afford and utilize—elec- tricity. Besides changing the darkness of night to daytime light, electricity lightens labor, speeds services and creates comforts unknown before its development. The housewife of today has more leisure time, less burdensome work and greater joy from living than her grandmother would have thought possible. The man of to- day enjoys the camfort of electrically-blown breezes, electrically-cooked food, electrically- transmitted entertainment, electrically-pro- pelled and time-saving transportation—and many other things his grandfather found un- attainable. Because of electricity—mankind’s most saving servant—everyone can work more effi- ciently, enjoy more leisure, sleep sounder and live longer! Use MORE Electricity— It Costs LESS in Washington POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Matchless Service Capital in Dependability as Well as Location — ; = Fly All the Discomforts of Heat This space contributed by the following members of The Electric League of Washington, D. C. CONTRACTORS ACME ELECTRIC CoO. ‘Lincoln 5931. EDWARD R. BATEMAN Columbia 230641. BIGGS & KIRCHNER Columbia 2061-6472. (CHARLES E. BUSEY North 5855. CARROLL P. CARPENTER North S8384?. DELTA ELECTRIC CO. Main 5007. Rear 1217 THE HOWARD P. FOLEY Co. West 2964. C. GRAMM North 10479. HEBBARD & MACKESSY North 2036. R. L. McDORMAND Adams I711. RICHARD A. MURPHY Lincoln 09404. L. T. SOUDER Lincoln 3771. 1155 Neal St. 1404 Glrard St. N. 1730 Euclid St. 1820 37th St. N. 1212 Lawrence St. E St. N. 2020 1 St. N. hk. 1909 14th St. N. 170 You 8t. 404 Aapen St. N. 1342 B St. &. 839 Florida Ave. N.E. CONTRACTOR-DEALERS | CAPITAL ELECTRIC Co. North 9502. CARL W. DAUBER Col. 9714. Adama 1124. EDWARD C. ERNST North 1355. CHARLES H. EVANS Lincoln 288. CLIFFORD E. GASCH Hyattaville 586. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1528. J. C. HARDING & CoO., Inc. Franklin 7604. L. L. HAYES Frarklin 533s. 1820 14th St. N.W. 2320 18th St. N.W. 1634 14th St. N. W. 625 Pa. Ave. $.E. Hyattsville Md. 1405 lith St. N.W. 720 12th St. N.W. 1204 18th St. N.W. and power securities during | 1onth of May, including stock, | nd and note issues, amounted to | 5.316.000, as compared with 73.000 for the same month This figure brings to a ‘se the five-month period with a total of $560.5661,442, as against $501,448,000 for the corresponding period of the previous year. The ‘largest individual offering was made by the Indianapolis Power & Light Corporation, which utility, incidentally, was repre- sented twice in the month’s list of ‘new issues, in the form of first collaterial trust gold bonds amounting to $10,000,000. Though long-term financing predominated, several short-term issues appeared. When the Electric Fan stars a-whirring. JOS, §. REPETTI SEAL CO. Columbia 10419. SILVERBERG ELECTRIC Co. Main 7120. THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 8379. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Co. Main 4166 WILLS ELECTRIC CO. Main 5S84. 330 Pa. Ave. 8.E. kK. KR 3213 14th St. The strain and exhaustion of these oppressive, sultry days flutter far and away like a house of cards when this modern dispenser of re- freshing breezes gets on the job. 1000 E St. N.

is 309 13th St. 1328 Eye St. 928 Eye St. N POWER INSTALLATIONS CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, Inc. | Main 3660. 635 D St. N. MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 3600, THE SHULL CO. West 071. Conduit Rd. and Eliot St. N.W. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. OO. Main 8843. 302 Hibbs Bldg. ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Main 10000. 14th and C Sta, N.W. This handsome, sturdy appliance fits right into any standard width window without installation expense, is reversible and easily portable. Your electric shop will give you full information and demonstration. THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE Of Washington, D. C. Power Cables Span Mississippi. The country’s largest cables to conduct power across a river have just been installed at St. Louis, Mo., spanning the Mississippi river from the huge Cahokia power plant. Three 33,000-volt cables each 4% inches thick and 2,600 feet long were laid. Previously the maxi- mum length of such cables that could be manufactured was 1,200 feet. It. is planned to install 24 more of these 2,500-foot, single length cables from Cahokia to St. Louis. Electricity Used in Palestine. Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa and Tiberias, all of them in Palestine, are now equipped to perform daily miracles, producing light by the rn of a switch. In Tel Aviv the ly-Landers have even progressed © the point of using curling irons and heating pads. Power costs 40 cents a kilowatt hour, as compared to America’s average of 10 cents. 14056 G St. N.W. , American ‘Blo a “ r° me FAN Mu And remember, by the way, that if your home is adequately wired and enough and well-placed convenience outlets are provided, every nook and corner of the house will keep you cool as a cucumber. poner Co., pation , Ventilatin q fae Since 136t 2 - Built by America Menufacturere of and Air Hendingz c ash or Easy Terms National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 6800 (Duplex Outlet)

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THE WASHINGTON POST: .SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. The HUB’S July = jqpqpee Reductions of 10 to 334% } Liberal Credit Terms—Buay and Save ! i fates ,. Sgesestes siisisiss: igs esi! tae o°s . at Pett AA Ck AS Haba Fare of35 Pid 0% 90" % o%e Sig “— = \ Drastic Reductions on Bed-Davenport Suites in the July Clearance Sale $179.00 Overstuffed Suite $189.00 Cane-Panel Suite $198.00 Loose-Cushion Suite | $98.75 Bed-Davenport Suite Consisting of a velour-covered Bed-Davenport, with ‘ PB shag LO gpa designed mahogany - finished A massive, luxuriously upholstered, overstuffed bed- A strongly made Suite, consisting of Bed-Davenport, tight spring seats, a able loose cushion Davenport Suite with loose Armchair and Rocker, cov- large Armchair and $ 715 spring seats, covered $ 50) spring-filled cushion seats, $ ered in imitation leather, $ 50 Rocker to match: July . in velour. Bed-Daven- ad covering of velour. Bed- mahogany-finished frames. sd , : hy port, Chair and Rock- Davenport, Armchair and Reduced to ee Reduced to Wing Chair. er. Reduced to. . Buy Now—Pay Later! Convenient Terms On Liberal Credit Easy Terms Store Hours, 8 to 6—Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August. July Clearance R-U-G-S Basketweave and Reversible Fiber Rugs, *10-” | | , rs 5 nee i Nea ) ‘S J ‘ a . These are very popular Rugs because of their splendid i’ 4} iM | ae OL re: NRE ae | | | (| Ns h -P B d O tf t wearing qualities and attractive designs. Choice of two I gt : ‘s 7 “SA ' he ree 1ece e U 1 eel » ; 1 Py ; sev eeeere se ae % } ’ ry 4 ' 4 ' , — | , \ ' NN ee om . j ; . ¢ ' amity 4? % , ‘ im ’ 5 9 Py } } m ih} u “ / ; "A \ ’ i / : " ° ‘ ~ . , ¥ SS y \| ry \' . . geen Se SERN RS RST ee 8 r : “A | H i. ial! , An . DMRBMWRMAMRARW A)‘ WHI - Z Nn ASS rN SON fn ‘ ee ’ ; ft N | | } | ' sf i » > . (- 7 ae fu- ’ an y - 2. * 4 i .e; « ia \ 1 " — j _— (classed as seconds) 6x9-ft. Congoleum Rugs with border $ 4 95 - a a ee This model usually ad- fy Os, / LD] Pree tA This Style Pictured | i) ost ~~ RSS RRR RRERI IS vertised at $49.75! An ex- 95 cellent machine with the radio tone arm feature. } * i i} 1} Regular price ! (UN on i Ne 50c a Week! $39.75-——now offered ZS ill ma | sr “My iy at a big reduction in price. Porcelain a { UH trimmed front, oo 1A : Portable Phonograph three burners for boiling, frying, etc. . dN Ni As : - ma 4 r cay $5 Take one on your week-end or ST Ain E+ summer vacation and add to the fun f | | . Yat ee a ‘es 1 Good size oven. : 18 NN Cant | ay how ie ji/ pred tte $13 75 50c a Week! L— ~ a AO | Oe sees oe | . 50c a Week! Clearance! LLL ENON J uly Clearance ; t ] ; , Hardwood Matti TA nr ME ER ae : “ol §64-Piece Genuine Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite Arm Rocker $2.75 An Mima i A charming four-piece suite of genuine walnut veneer, beautifully fin- nae = ished and decorated. Chiffonier, semi-vanity, bow-foot bed and dresser— Z Ideal for summer lingerie, (AMT near four beautifully finished and well made pieces. Sensationally priced in the ete. Practical as a window (Gene MeAIeEOM RO Mcar Mie Mere rere July Sale at ment Nicely made and fin- } | y ished. On Easy Terms—Other Suites Reduced! 7-Piece Lemonade This $12.75 | Closed Saturdays During July and August Fiber Or Water Set Couch Hammock . = Cushion Sages ar plein Wich Wied Geen $7 95 : U : covered pad, windshield and chains. On Easy Terms! ‘—- ie ' WASHINGIONS GREATEST FURNITURE STORE. CASH = CREDIT Seventh and D Streets Northwest

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Pa 2 . ; Poe ni sit ~ ; > eens 5 2 ee : . ‘ Pye kn Lieve! 4 a & A Pe aee saa S nie Pa ; tens i ve ‘ aes Y; ais oa ey as ry os es bia 4 ‘ = $e sib wird Cet 8 eas 9 te Pras e es sf ¢ ‘ . mre’. ‘ t “ , # ? .; ‘ * m — és, ; igs soe Iie - € fis eae me be, 0 Si hi wi Ba oe Mi) re i sce : m8 se ers : 3 3 “if ¥ 4 - « > . 4 : ef ; * - £ +] . . tb = WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. + > 2>>??> °y > 5 wee ee 4 8€2 TPF>, & 31:0 a2>>1= >> >> . | _-A Sale of 5,000 Shirts Plain Whe Shirts That Usually Sell for $3, $2.50 and $2 Dian Plu Takes you back to the days when a good cigar cost a nickel, to find shirts like these at en, ee $1.55 (6 for $9). Woven madras, imported and domestic—Domestic Broadcloth in the new ee Coe Woodland patterns—Striped and Figured Domestic Broadcloth—Imported English Broad- cloth. White, solid colors, fancy patterns. Sizes 1383 to 18, sleeve lengths 33 to 36 inches. Over half of them have collars attached; the balance have collars to match or are neckband style. All colors are fast. Tomorrow morning at 9:15. Naturally early shoppers will have the widest 6 OR selection to choose from. OY » >> > >> ee W hite Figured Colored Figured Stripes and Plaids First Floor. ERERERERERERERERERELERERERERERERERE LER ERELERERERERERER ERE RERERERERELERERERERERER ER ERE REL ERERERERERERES Tomorrow--Any Size Delion Tube for One Dollar With the Purchase of Any Gym Size Delion Cord Tire Size Price Tube Unlike most other good 5 Hj in ra H we lth: Ny : 7 rae Don’t take chances with an old worn tire that is likely to blow out at the REREREREREZREAM Es most inopportune moment. Replace it with a De Lion Cord tomorrow and 4 | if iV | —" ride in comfort all season. 2054 3 | eee = |e 38x4 Delion Cord Tires Are Guaranteed for 10,000 Miles ay /— mts RICK $13.95 $23.99 $20.99 $27.95 $32.95 $34.95 tires, Delion Cord Tires are o1 $1 $1 ol d1 guaranteed to give you 10,- O00 miles of service. You know definitely what mile- age you are entitled to re- ceive when Delions are on te tetetet steht.) me We guarantee that they will give you that mileage in comfortable, easy = | y Lf f 34x44 ss. $36.95 $1 your car. riding. We mount them on your car without charge, and will be pleased to Vee ww, Delion Cord Full Balloon Tires. 5] 8:99 have.you open an account when you purchase them. ay Size 29x4.40. Special RAR —_———— heen : 55 i 4 . _ 4 a bad & ; " : > : : ve Le . “4 : Be Oe BC “SOA ’ C. aS ieee ae ¥.. ; s ce ee ee F ee eee poke St oh a ah - we : bigtih tae ae ts 4 .” ts ee on = 4a! > j we? bial ree Ee Sk a Oe es we ee EE 4 eee 4 “ ai: 4 “ é ps J mF i gs — 7 mig ia ie See +. ° on ¥ - ¢ y ’ . tp te . x : %, ¢ mn at ; % ; y em ee ie .S : ie ae or 4) ¥ f | ae wo tiptoe i aR» et ; [RS Sar Paes 24, Wa deol RO Ee “ * iy! ? ~ ae ts =e) ~ 7 2 ° . 42 4 as r 4 . ) oY : nee ; : , 3 7 yy oy TF : re ii iy cael Pelli dati he yy SPER Sp gee ee ig sie A ee tS Sa ee Ne ee PRES se ee 2 SI oo igs % t 4 - - PRE 3 , q os : : esis A ee wy re x «Vere baie, 7 A ~ ee « 2 é 5 a ¥ ; 7 ih se ? - $ 1 we ae ee ee pds ’ rf Gg if ia 4 ae ee i ’ Z { . . + . - le . ‘. " ° . 7 , + De big qe: Se a : * FOR Sere eRe ee cA ER WIP rae Pee ee aye ee oy as Sh: PE ng aE eR ’ , ai te aa ; i ai eee Se sabi

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¢ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1926. ‘A tied " Government Departments — - “News of the Personnel of the \ a a the recent rural women's ebort | |course at the University of Mary- land visited the department the last afternoon of their course and Soil Survey. | were greated by the Secretary. turned from Wilson college, Cham-|son, Joseph Jones, for a vacation of | ' |bersburg, Pa., where she was a/several weeks. |delegate to the conference of mis-| Mrs. Amy B. Clinton, of the chief | / sions. , mechanical engineer’s office, bureau | Miss Alice Nugent has returned be mines, had Miss Florence Harris, | \ |tion passed in New York, Piiladel- | 'phia and Atlantic City? /guest Miss Gladys F. Gove, of New | Mrs. C. R. Weston has resumed! York City. her duties after a brief vacation. | Miss Katherine McKaig, Joseph . | Harry F. Dowling has been de-| McKaig, Miss Helen Smith, and ; ee iy Pathological Division. from a trip to Atlantic City. of the bureau with her on the cruis- | Office of Postmaster General. itailed to the division of stamps| Johnson Ratcliffe recently motored ee 'ac. = ye yy soll ery Dr. H. H. Custis passed several | Miss Sara A. Rice passed the to Blue Bird over the holidays. | James Maher, of the Postmaster | from the office of the Third Assist-|to Harpers Ferry, W. Va. rey, parte uesday*on an in-| fo ees : en 'week-end with her arents in Miss Alice V. Petar, division of | General’s private office, has resum-|ant Postmaster General. . y en- spection trip covering soil work in| days last week. inclyding Indepen-| p)oomefeld. Pa. ¢ | ie | Se ae ee West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana, Ne- |Mineral technology, bureau of! ed his duties after a week’s absence | Mrs. I. M. Quigg passed th holi- | aida Teh a -S é MTS. 1. MM. 8 Ne 'tertained by Miss Katherine Mc- joanne . ws ast day, at Avon-by-the-Sea, | Miss Ellen Wathen is visiting in| Mines, amd her parents, Mr. and | due to illness in his family. | day week-end on a Visit to relatives | Kaig. Among the guests were Miss braska. Mississippi and lowa re a P | Mrs. John Peter have gone to | Capt. W. H. Beckstein, board of |at Clifton, Va. Winifred verhaek. fate. Mace a avi o vai gy | in | Ocean wh : a 8 several weeks. , | inspection, accompanied by his fam- | Miss Mary H. Leary has resumed | Cox, Ensign William Miller,. Miss orn Givision, has returned to the} Miss Vera Crockett, division of |jjy, passed the last week-end on 4/her duties after an extended vaca- oh Molati office after some time in. Haiti in bg |Mamie M. Miller, Joseph McKaig, Miss Mary Shea has returned to|Mineral technology, bureau of} motor trip through southern Mary- | tion. : Se 4 cooperation with the tropical plant | ‘work after an extended visit to} Mines, spent the holidays visiting | janq. | rrr a Wagstaff, and Miss research division. elen Smith. friends at Frederick. Md . en A. 8. Chamberlin will return to-/! Philadelphia, New York and other ones CEST ICS, EG: James Garland, division of traffic,| morrow after a vacation passed on , wor : Miss Della McCracken passed the Nils Olsen, assistant chief, and | places. | Will Visit in Virginia. motored to Harpers Ferry over the a fishing trip to Shaskseake caer SR paitton M. Parker, of the appoint-| sonn R. Newman, of the account Independence day week-end visiting |C. W. Kitchen, business manager, Mrs. Florence Redcay and her Mrs. Alberta Fitzhugh, division| holiday week-end. | | EE Sa SPOR, NSS POtRrnen Stem >) tag Givisled, 6. back at: hie. deat friends in Virginia. | | iw ea @tebtlaie tum eae ot divis! ‘af fic Division of Registered Mails. mopth's vacation at Atlagtic City, | week in New York city with &1ni |of the bureau, motored through the | sister. Mrs. Fay Webb. are visiting |af mining research. bureau of mines J. J. Maher, division of traffic, : nN Menke. sity a hia he | after a wee Maj. C. C. Bassett has returned Shenandoah valley and to Monti-| relatives in St. Paul, Minn. is absent on a month's vacation. | has returned to duty after a brief| Mrs. Frank W. Pyle has resumed | “@W OFs—City, an 8 Home 1M | relatives. tc the office after several weeks’ | cello over the holiday. | Walter Slappey is passing his va-|She planned to pass some of the/| vacation passed on a motor trip to. her duties after an extended vaca- | East, Lyme, 4 onn. | Mrs. Flora Thomas, of the ac illness. G. L. Mothersead, of the tele-| cation with relatives in Georgia. time in the Rappahannock district, | Pittsburgh. tion passed in Boston, New York,| William C. Sorrells, of the @P-\ counting division, and her som Miss Edna Wright made a trip to| graph office, has returned from a| Mrs. Sarah Sinclair is visiting at |v, | | Mark Hammett, appointment| Asbury Park, Atlantic City and} pointment division, reports a SUC-| were the guests of Mise Virginia J). Luray caves over the holiday. | vacation at Basking Ridge, N. J. | Williamsport, Md. | Dr. Albert Loomis. helium divi-| Clerk’s office, passed the holiday | Philadelphia, where she attended | cessful fishing trip in Maryland. Fitzhugh, of the personne! division. : Entomology. Members of the division of agri- | Joseph Gagnon has departed on | sion “bureau of mines. returned to| Week-end on a motor trip to Luray the exposition. | John H. Gibson has seen on a trip to the ‘Endless caverns Dr. R. T. Cotton has returned | Cultural cooperation enjoying vaca-|a trip to New York and thence to | Washington to pass the holidays | Caverns. : Miss Dorothy Delakoski has re-j| from eo” where he passed | ang the Natural Bridge, Va.., from from a motor trip through New | ions recently were Mrs. M. Bland, | Illinois, where he will pass s0MeC | with his family at Takoma Park. | . €. Grimnitz, appointment! turned to duty after a vacation of | several sire —— wath | Saturday afternoon until Monday ‘York State. Pennsvivania and Mich-| W290 went to Pen Mar, Pa.; Mrs. | time. 'Dr. Loomis was recently trana-| Clerk's office, passed the last week-| several days passed on a motor trip | On Tuesday evening Miss Mar cme evening. | igan. : , Catherine Owen, at Piney Point,| Frank Fogarty has resigned to ferred to the Pittsburgh station of | end at Colonia] Beach. ito Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. | M. Hester, of the application divi- | Mrs. Marguerite Hanson, ot the Miss Chauncev left Thursday for Md., and George O. Gatlin, at Blue-/| take a position in Philadelphia, Pa. the bureau when the crvogenic| R. B. Manherz, secretary to the) — J. E. Veitch, of this division, is | sion, entertained weverat of her a8- accounting division, is fa ae North Beach. where she will pass i|mont, Va. Miss Myrtle Large is| Miss Frances Shea, who has been ae singing at the Rialto theater. 'sociates at a farewell party for her! ten-day vacation at North Chesa ittee on form blanks, has re- vanaa e ‘laboratory was moved there from) CO™mm cet ae 5 | . : several days at camp. /also on leave, and Miss Williams | ijl for the past ten days, is now con- Washington. turned to duty after a vacation of H. G. Sheif has resumed his du-| sister, Mrs. John M. Cronin, wh0| peake Beach. pointment division, has as her | AGRICULTURE | POSTOFFICE ENGRAVING BUREAU Administrative Offices. AlVin W. Hall, director, has re- turned from a short vacation, which he passed with his family in York, Pa. Assistant Director Clark R. Lone and Mrs. Long enjoyed a motor trip over the week-end with Assistant Director John J. Deviny and Mrs Deviny, to Mrs. Deviny’s home in Winchester, Va. ‘Louisville, Ky., for two weeks. Bureau of Agriculture Economics. Adren P. Wolf is visiting L. S. Tenny, chief of the bureau | Waterbury, Conn. of agriculture economics, is taking | a vacation at his farm in New York State. ‘ } | | will Animal Industry. Andrew F. Dening, efadication division. holiday week-end at passed Chesapeake . Beach. P Dr. J. Kernon has returned from | the Western States. where he visit- ed several offices and addressed the midwestern States conference tuberculosis Mrs. M. B. Strickland eral days’ leave Dr. Elmer Lash passed the holi- day at North Beach Dr. Paul E. Howe, who holds the rank of lieutenant colone!] in the officers’ reserve corps, is passing two weeks at Carlisle barracks, Pa. E. Sheets, chief, animal. hus- bandry, is in the Southwestern States for two weeks Mrs. Grantham, Miss Betty Whit- field, Miss Henrietta Taylor and Miss Harriet Jarmain were among those who passed the holiday out of ‘Own. D. A. Spencer ive returned rritory. Dr. Lowe was at Ocean City over -he Independence day week-end. Mrs. Cecil Stigall spent July in Atlantic City. Dr. J. R. Mohler, chief of the bureau, has returned from a trip to field stations in the New England States. Dr: H. V. Persells. a former em- ploye in the field service of this bu- reau, is visiting friends and rela- tives in the city Miss Eugenia L. 18 ON S@6Y- and from Dr. Hardy the Northwest 4 Powers, division of hog cholera control, is away on’ annual leave. “C. C. Carroll. administrative Sistant, has returned after vacation. Miss Lila Huntoon motor trip to her home in Massa- chusetts in the near future. Miss Eloise B. Cram. division of as- a short is planning a weology. is spending her vacation lia Iowa with her sister. H. C. Gibbs, in charge of the file office, is away on annual leave. take a vacation at Bluemont, | valescing and expects to return to tuberculosis | Lhe | On | Miss Margaret Light. explosives section, bureau of mines, is absent on leave. Sates Va., during the next two weeks. 'office in a few days. Miss Martha Ayers, farm man-|; Miss Maude Seibert has returned agement and cosis, is passing 4| to office after an absence of several month at her home in Warren, Pa.!| weeks. Miss Emily Day, of the bureau! Miss Theodora Noble is passing library, is on an automobile trip to!a few weeks with her sister in In- boggg ee baa Lenna Baster has returned dle ane haber sem digl pees ane Oe A. B. Genung, division of infor-| from her home in Iowa. where she bore from os fake, ret latter pcos mation, is vacationing at his home|! went to attend the wedding of her jot August for Tokyo, where he wi in Freeville, N. Y. | sister. 3 | take =e his duties. ; Misses Anna E. Lodge and Mabel! Miss Edith ‘Shipley Mrs. Blaine T. Frazier, of the di- Rarroch, division of farm manage-' City for her vacation. ment and costs, went Virginia Mrs. Leona Lee and Miss Eleanor Beach for a brief vacation last | Gregg have been absent from office | week. for several weeks on account of Miss Rosalie Willis. fruits and / illness. vegetables, motoring with her Miss Edith Johnson passed family to points in Canada for sey- | Fourth in Philadelphia. eral weeks. : Frank F. George. division of in- ECTICR NOryiCe. Dr. E. O. Crossman is passing a formation, motored to Natural 'month in the New England States. | ; ; : h 8 section, bureau of navigation, is Bridge, Va., over the recent holiday. | Miss Nina Moler, machine tabula-| Dr. Orville Wescott and Dr. \A.}| L.. Percefull are at military camp|P&@S8ing a three-week vacation at tion section, departed Wednesday ' for an automobile trip to Niagara lin Carlisle, «Pa. | her home in Mifflinburg, Pa. eS © R. Siete Falls. Dr. E. L. Kirkpatrick, farm pop- | trip to Canada. Dr. Milburn Fowler | ulation and rural life, is at Ithaca, | _to Skowegan, Maine N. Y., where he is teaching a course 'in the summer school at Cornell | Mrs. Dora S. Madden is passing | lthree weeks’. vacation in Tona-| lumber ;comMissioner to the Far East, left |'Washington Wednesday on an ex- |tended itinerary through the Mid- Selfridge, is at Ocean resignation Ohio. Harold be to go to her home in D. Hayes, ‘section, bureau of passed the week-end the |: a ee in Atlantic City. D. B. Carson. commissioner of navigation, is on an official] trip to ‘New York city. Miss Sara G. Barnitz. of the radio the radio navigation, and holiday of is & is on a motor Have Tennis Tournament. Mrs. Ida Revie and Miss Sokolsky,. of the radio section, bu- is motoring | severa!] friends. university passed the week- Edward J. Hastings, of the tele- |'wanda, N.Y. Hampton Williams. at graph office, is on leave at Pittston,| Miss Julia Coonan has returned | Pa. ‘from a nine weeks’ Mediterranean | Miss Helena Paulson, of Albu-jand Adriatic cruise, also visiting querque, N. Mex., has been visiting | Italy, Italian lakes, Switzerland, | Miss Flossie White. of the machine |'Paris and other places of interest. tabulation section. | Mrs. Viola B. Williamson took a Misses Evelyn Hine and Gertrude | motor trip to Endless and Massa- ' Wallace, of the personnel section. nutten caverns. | went to Philadelphia to attend the Miss Elizabeth Dooley was call- opening of the sesquicentennial ex-|/eq to Cincinnati by the illness of position. her sister... Miss Ruth Cowles, personnel sec- Miss Rebecca Bowen visiting | tion, had a vacation trip last week |jn Philadelphia, where she will at- to Richmond, Leesburg and York-| tend the sesquicentennial. town, Va. | Mrs. Pear] Machen is on a trip to, L. S. Hulbert, division of agricul- | Wildwood. N. J. | ture cooperation, passed last week | Mrs. Rena Wyndham is on a mo-| mestic commerce, departed Friday at the sessions of the American In-\tor trip to Philadelphia and the for a ten days’ vacation in : stitute of Cooperation, 1D progress | Massachusetts shore. . York and New England. , at St. Paul, Minn. ' Mrs. Mary Shytle has returned} George H. Priest, ofthe chemical] |. Mrs. Mary Maginess, machine!from a three weeks’ visit to her| division, bureau of foreign and do- | tabulation section, spent the week- home in Edwardsville, [1I. mestic commerce, has . returned Vienna, Mrs. Williams gave a dance Julv 3 section, bureau of navigation, | passed the week-end and holiday at Braddock Heights, Md. Mrs. G. B. Mattingly, of the bu- reau of navigation, on a three weeks’ vacation. T. W. Delahanty. assistant of the chemical division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, is passing a two weeks’ Virginia Beach, Va. J. W. Wizeman. of the chemical] | division, bureau of foreign and do- is is New | | Thursday j ' several days passed at his home in Waynesboro, Pa. Mrs. Gladys M Jeffreys, nurse- trade | in-charge, first aid rooms, city post- office building, has returned to duty ‘after a holiday passed at Annapolis vision of supplies, has tendered her) ‘taining Mrs. with her brother, Dr. J. W. Martin. R. F: King, chief clerk's office. accompanied by his mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruff and Mrs. Coiner, passed the holiday week-end on a motor trip to York, Harrisburg, | Chambersburg and Pennsylvania State park. Office of First Assistant. Frank C. ‘Staley, superintendent division of dead letters and dead parcel post, and family, are enter- H. H. Bloss, of Okia- homa, and will pass this week-end on a motor trip to Gettysburg, Pa. William J. Armstrong will return to duty Wednesday after a ten-day vacation. Mrs. M. E. Frick is. away for a 'vacation of two weeks. } > | Friday for a vacation of ten days. reau of navigation. accompanied by | end and holiday at the home of Mrs. | Va. | and a tennis tournament on Sunday. | Miss Mary Poloske. of the radio. 'tomorrow for a chief | Rose | Mrs. S. P. Coe will return to duty | s.companied by Monday after an extended vacation. Mrs. E. M. Kingsbury: will depart Division Postoffice Service. Miss Esther McClelland for a vacation of two weeks. is away ties after a vacation of several days passed in New York. Clem Bergthold - passed day week-end on a motor Point Lookout, Md. John Hoffman left during the last week for a motor trip to Buffalo, and from there, accompanied trip to York. M. L. Warrick passed the holiday week-end at Rocky Point. Md. Mrs. C. 8. Connelly, accompanied by her parents, is passing her va- cation at Wildwood and North Shore, N. J. Miss Gladys McNeal her vacation witn Coatesville, Pa. Miss Frances Clark is in Missis- sippi for an extended vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Belton Yates are at Orkney Springs, Va., for a vacae tion. is passing her mother at Division Postal Savings. H. Leusenkamp, chief accountant, his mother and ‘sister from Casnovia, Mich., passed Miss Minnie Dennis will return to | duty tomorrow after a brief vaca- tion. Miss Catherine Wise wijl depart | vacatio of two | weeks. Miss Edith Platt will depart morrow for a month's vacation. Herndon Pringle will depart Sat- | urday for a vacation of three weeks. | to- ‘Division Postmasters: Appointments, vacation at} Thomas W. Galizia is away for a month's vacation at | Massachusetts. ‘tion of three weeks. Henry Flynn is away for a vaca- | Cc Mariett after a Ernest will vacation of ten | days. Miss Margaret Filghman, division ; of motor vehicle service, will depart | | the holiday week,-end on a motor ‘trip to Baltimore and Annapolis. Paul Fako is on military leave ‘at camp with the national guard. Richard Jones and family passed the holiday wéek-end on a motor trip to Frederick. R.'B. Miller, accompanied by Miss | Hazel England, Sunderlin over H. vismed friends at the last week-end. Carrico departed Friday 'for a month’s vacation to be passed in Kentucky and Tennessee. W. C. Jones and family motored to North Beach over the last week- end. W. ties (. Coe has after an resumed his du- extended vacation his home in passed in Virginia. Office of Fourth Assistant. the holi- | by | his aaughter, he will motor to New. |has returned to her home in Cleve- land, Ohio. William L. Quaid, chief of the section of mails and files, is tour- ‘ing in Canada. Mr. Quaid will be gone a month. DISTRICT BUILDING Leave of absence without pay has been granted Dr. Ceorge H. Heit- Mrs. Meta Sullivan, of the per- ‘sonnel division, left Saturday morn- | ing on a motor trip to Richmond, Va.. where she visited friends. Miss Maud Polhemus passed the holiday at her brother-in-law’s ‘camp on the Maryland side of the | muller, medical inspector of public | -schools, from August 5 to August 20. Pearl Remiles has been appointed night officer at the District housre. Venus H. Lewis, caretaker in the Industrial Home School for Colored Children. has resigned, and Caro- lina Brown has been appointed to fill | the vacancy. William M. Phoebus has been ap- | pointed assistant inspector of build- | ings. A. M. Phelps, chairman in the sewer division, has been appointed | la- | been appointed chain- | ‘draftsman, and J. A. Kelley, borer, has 'man to fill the position vacated by Phelps. Bruce E. Greenland, computer in| the surveyor’s office, has resigned. The resignation of G. ring, draftsman ‘sion, has been accepted. “Grayson T. Bu@kner, chainman in | the surveyor’s office, has resigned. | Levi A. Geniesse has been 4ap- the office of the inspector of build- , ings. | Alice N. iin the Gallinger Municipal hospital, jhas resigned. | The tentative appointment of | Mary R. Hawkins as assistant super- work- | | friends Maddox, receiving clerk | of about ov &. Harvey R. Nicbol, Deputy Fourth | intendent of nurses at the Gallinger | e return | return tomorrow after an extended vacation. A. J. Gallo, private secretary to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster ment of Hilda L. Smith as receiving ‘clerk has been confirmed. |. The following have been appoint- | Assistant Postmaster General, will Municipal hospital, has been con-| 'firmed, and the tentative appoint-| are C. Dueh- | in the sewer divi- | Potomac, opposite Colonial Beach. Examining Division, Miss Ethel Ward passed the Fourth of July with her brother in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Elizabeth Mowrer returned last week after a month’s vVaca- tion at her home in Greensburg, Ind. Mra. Grace Clyburn has reported for duty after a three-months’ rest at her home in West Virginia. Mrs. Marv J. Coughlan and Sam- uel Marks were married on June 23. After a month’s visit in South- ampton, Long Island and New Jer- sey, Mrs. Edna M. Smith, who has been physically incapacitated, is able to resume her duties. Miss Ada Hudson motored with to Philadelphia for the of July. Miss Gertrude Deach has been passing several days with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Irene Smith and Daniel Ware were married June 30. They on a honeymoon in Atlantic iN. a Numbering Division. Mrs. Elizabeth Burch passed the week in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Catherine Broderick enjoy- Fourth City, r ,@d a week-end trip to Flatbush, Md. | pointed engineer and computer in) Mrs. Louise Brantly has returned from a fishing trip on the bay. Miss Halcie Yeatman is able to resume her duties after an absenee three months on account of illness. Plate Printing Division. Miss Virginia DeMarr is passing her vacation in New York, where she will be joined later by Mrs. Jes- sie McDonald. Charles Montgomery has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. | sf ny Loul@ Nehrbas eeen of Dairy Industry. jens with friends near Ocean City. Mrs. Faustina Dorough is on a/from a three weeks’ automobile 8 ass has been having l 36 - tomorrow for a vacation of three |General, passed the holiday week-(ed temporarily inspectors. in the a vacation of a few days at Arundle- two weeks’ vacation. weeks. end at his home in Wilmington, | tour through | me IN. C. pathologist. Miss Ethel Rogers is planning | three weeks’ vacation at Bear | Mountain. N. Y., in the near future. | Louw Miss Ada V. Mayor is spending | three weeks at her home in Ohio. | Miss Clara K. Schoenbauer is| away on leave. Miss‘ Dorothy Howard wil! leave soon for a vacation at Colorado Springs, Colo. The men from the bureau, who have been in Philadelphia setting up the exhibit at the sesquicentén- i i eir work there!, nial, have finished their wo . | ing her vacation on Long Island. and have returned. Miss Roma Skeen has gone to her | home in Ohio for three weeks’ va- | cation. | Miss Marion Bicknell vee cant | ing friends in Burlington, N. C. make a trip to Boston about August 1. Bureau of Chemistry. by Dr. Eppie A. Reed is recuperat- | ing from an operation for tonsilitis. Miss Anna Wilson will leave for a vacation in Tennessee in the near future. Wendell R. Turner, mico-biolo- gist, is spending some time at his nome in Connecticut. Faymond Hann and Dr. Berliner srent the holiday at Chesapeake Beach. Dre. Francis P. Morgan. a former eniploye of this bureau, was buried at Arlington last Tuesday. Dr. Morgan served as captain in the medical corps during the world war. A. Postle, assistant chief of the Eastern district, was in Wash- ington a few days last week. Miss Kathryn Smith, editor of the bureau, has gone to New York State on vacation. Miss Esther Midthum is spend- iniy several days in Atlantic City, New York and Philadelphia. Miscellaneous. Mrs. M. M. Moseley, who has been connected with the department for 30 years, has gone on a yacation to her old home im Burke county, Mrs. Moseley will also visit Hot Springs, Ark., before returning. Miss Louise Williamson, librarian, passed the week at North Beach. Mrs. “ina Whorton, who is con- nected with the press service and the bureau of home economics, is at her cottage on Lake Champlain on a two months’ vacation. Dr. Julio Savastano, Italian is now’ in the plant pathology laboratory studying un- _ der a scholarship granted by the in- - ternational education board. ey Frank Bond, chief clerk of the _ general land office, Department of - Interior, for the past nineteen _ ‘years, has’ been transferred to the ) bureau of biological survey. y 3S ‘hg O. J. Murie, of the biological] sur- _ vey, is on a trip to Old Crow river, | Alaska, and Yukon in the interest es of the above bureau. y t Ag ER. > - Three members of the staff of the bureau of chemistry received _. degrees from George Washington i university in June. The degree of MM. S. in chemistry was conferred on R. M. Hann, assistant chemist in _ the oil, fat and wax laboratory, and - on O. E. May, junior chemist in the * color laboratory. J. F. T. Ber- " Mner, assistant chemist in the color ' laboratory, was given a Ph. D. de- } gree, making him the youngest doctor of philosophy in the service. _ Three hundred women attending | 4 VETERANS’ BUREAU Chief Clerk’s Division. Miss Vallah A. Shaw is on a ten- day trip to New York. Miss Mary Collins has returned from Chicago, Ill., where she passed the last two weeks. Miss Lanta Thompson left for her home in Indiana where she will pass the next month. Miss Helen F. Singleton is pass- Miss Frances L. Junod is attend. ing a family reunion at her home in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Shelly T. Blanchard is visit- Miss Florence Moran is visiting |with her family in Bridgeport, Conn. Office of General Counsel. _ Mrs. Mary H. Stephens is pass- ing a week entertaining vyvisitors from her home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Alice Parker passed a month visiting relatives in Ohio. John W. Barnes is passing three weeks on a vacation trip with his family. Miss Eleanor Posey has gone with her family to attend the exposition at Philadelphia. P. J. Cantona is on leave for two weeks. Miss Henrietta May has just re- turned from Cincinnati, Ohio, bring- ing her mother back with her to reside permanently in the District. Miss Carrie Croson was given a surprise shower by her friends in the office recently. Accounting Division. Miss Lillian Shear has just re- turned from a three weeks’ trip to Brookmore and Asheville, N. C. Miss Gertrude Artz is visiting with her parents in Woodstock, Va. Miss Ethel Connell has returned to the bureau after a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Alice Erhart has returned from Delphos, Ohio, where she was called due to the Hiness of her Annie H. Landis party of friends are Black Mountains, N. C. Miss Agnes B. Wolford is pass- ing her vacation at her home in and a visiting at Blountsville, Tenn. Miss Louise Stigler has returned from a visit to New York city and Atlantic City. While in New York she was the guest of her sister. Miss Gertrude G. Gede, formerly of this office, but now a school teacher in Milwaukee, Wis., stopped over for a day while en route to New York, where she has registered at Columbia university for special work. . Miss Leta Hughey is visiting with friends in Decatur, II). Edwin C. Hotchkiss is making an extensive tour, including Phila- delphia, Newport, R. I., and Long Beach, N. Y. Mrs. Virginia King Frye is with a party traveling throughout the West. , Mrs. Jane Coakley is passing her vacation in Eldred, Pa. Miss Margaret Kemp is visiting with her parents.in Kirksley, S. C. Miss Marion McArthur is visit- ing in Putnam, N. Y. Miss Mary Mullen is visiting in Brockton. Mass. Miss Mary G. Sampson has re- ML dn ge . a Misa Celia Soko! is at Wildwood, i io Miss Sallie Simmons is visiting in Maryland. Mrs. Mary Kane has returned to office much improved after several months’ absence. Mrs. Mary T. Tracey is visiting in New York. Mrs. Luhn is on a three weeks’ vacation. Charles Gordon returned from a two weeks’ vacation to Point of Rocks, Md.. on Catoctin mountain. James T. Smith is on a two weeks’ vacation. N Insurance Division. Miss Emma Flint, while on a two weeks’ yacation, attended a class reunion at the University of Vermont, where a portrait of Mrs. Coolidge was dedicated to her alma mater. Mrs. Beulah Kauffman is on an extended motor trip with her son. Miss Eva Michener, who has re- cently moved into her newly pur- chased home-at 1724 Kilbourne place, entertained her brother, C. C. Michener, of New York city, over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Hebb has return- ed to work after being absent for several weeks. Mrs. Lucile B. Purdy was called to her home in Battle Creek, Mich., on account of the serious illness of her sister. Miss Stella Roberts has gone to her home in Red Star, Ark., for a month’s vacation. Miss Bertha Kuehmsted is pass- ing her vacation with her relatives in Minnesota. Miss Jane B. Sherzer had a visit from her brother, Dr. William Sher- zer, whose home is in Ypsilanti, Mich., and who is professor of sci- ence in Michigan university. Miss Gertrude Voigt, accompa- nied by several friends, motored to Sherwood Forest for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Waldron passed the week-end at Solomon's island. Miss Alice Engle and Miss lIda Hodgkins passed the Fourth at Chesapeake Beach. Mrs. Marion Tolan entertained guests from Philadelphia over the COMMERCE week-end. Mrs. Helen L. Bennit was wel- comed back at the division of min- eral resources and statistics, bureau of mines, on Tuesday. Mrs. Bennit had been absent since Christmas due to serious illness, and only re- cently returned to Washington from Florida, where she had gone to con- valesce. R. M. Santmyers, division of min- eral technology, bureau of mines, has made several trips to Philadel- phia recently to help arrange the bureau Of mines exhibit at the ses- quicentennial exposition. It is hoped that the exhibit will be entirely in place by Thursday. A. A. Munsch, of the Pittsburgh station, will probably remain in Philadelphia as long as the exposition is open. Mrs. F. Jones, bookkeeping “ction, bureaywof mines, has driven ,.o East Gloucester, Mass., with her > addin tales won't the New England | States. He attended his tenth class reunion at Harvard university while in Cambridge. Visits in Hazleton, Pa. Miss May C. Bergin, of the chemical division, bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce, passed the week-end and holiday at Hazleton, Pa. Mrs. A. E. Ryan, of the chemical division. bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has returned to the office after an absence of five weeks due to illness. | Miss Ada L. Bush, of the do- ; mestic commerce division, and Miss Gladys Bush, of the corre- spondence division, bureau of for- returned from a two weeks’ vaca- tion at their home in Streator, Ill. H. L- Colwell, of the division of simplified practice, has returned from Pittsburgh and Columbus, Ohio, where he interviewed manu- facturers of refractories in regard to simplification. R. M. Hudson, chief of the divi- sion of simplified practice, has re- turned from Pittsburgh, where he conferred with the chairman of the management week committee. Miss Margaret Hoyle, of the di- vision of simplified practice, is passing a three weeks’ vacation at her home in Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Hoyle was accompanied by her mother, and they planned to visit the sesquicentennial before going to their home. Mrs. Lane Lacy, of the division of simplified practice, and her hus- band are passing a two weeks’ vaca- tion at their country home in Vir- ginia. On Week's Vacation. Mrs. Julia R. Powell, of the files division, bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce, is passing a week's vacation at Harrisonburg, Va. John Herr,. of the files division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, has been absent from the office for the past few days due to illness. Joseph G. Gartland, of the sup- plies division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, left town for Philadelphia last week to prepare the exhibit of the bureau at the sesquicentennial exposition. Harold C.. Jackson, of the sup- plies division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, passed. the week-end and holiday motoring to Rockville, Md., to visit friends. W. C. Becker. of the supplies di- vision, bureau of foreign and domes- tic commerce, has returned from a trip to Chicago, Minneapolis and New York city, where he inspected the new office of the bureau. James Somerville, jr., of the foodstuffs division, bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce, has returned from Baltimore where he visited canning factories. Assistant Trade Commissioner Emil A. Kekich, of the Helsingfors office of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, while playing tennis on June 7, fractured three of his toes on his right foot which kept him away from his office for a week. ee Mrs. N. E. Ross, chief clerk’s of- fice is passing three weeks vacation tn her home in Buffalo, N. Y. < |panied by his family, passed the | last | ; } it General, has returned from a vaca- eign and domestic commerce, have | ' business. ‘| northern Virginia. Miss Kathryn Boteler, division of postoffice quarters and engineering, will return Thursday after an ex- | tended vacation. Henry Duffey, division of post- | De ; office quarters and engineering, is | away for a vacation of three weeks. | Office of Second ‘Assistant. ant Postmaster General, last Wednesday for Denver, Colo. and other Western points on officia business. C. C. Gove, Deputy Second As- sistant Postmaster General, accom- week-end at his Chesapeake bay. R. L. Johns, private secretary to he Second Assistant Postmaster cottage passed on a} his home in Dan- tion with his family, motor trip to ville, Pa. S. A. Sisler, general superintend- ent division of air mail service, is now in Washington, the Omaha of- fices having been moved to this city. Earl B. Wadsworth, superintend- ent division of contract air mail ser-., | } i pa | tended 'Philadelphia and Atlantic City. on | vice, has resumed his duties here after a trip to Boston on official Alvin E. Peterson. assistant su- | perintendent division contract air mail service, has returned from New York and Philadelphia, where he supervised inauguration of the new contract air mail route from Philadelphia to Washington. E. E. Loving, chief clerk, division of contract air mail service, accom- panied by his family, is passing his vacation on a motor trip through Dr. Thomas M. Chunn, clerk-in- charge, division of railway mail ser- vice, has resumed his duties after a brief vacation. F. Skinner, division of rail- way mail service, has returned after a brief vacation passed on a fishing trip on the lower Potomac. C,. F. Schirmer, division of rail- Way mail service, has resumed his duties after a month’s vacation passed in Los Angeles, Calif. D. H. McCosh, division of railway adjustments, passed the holiday week-end attending the exposition in Philadelphia. rs. E. M. Guy, division of rail- way adjustments, has returned to duty after a brief vacation passed at her home in Allentown, Pa. Office of Third Assistant. R. S. Regar, Third Assistant Postmaster General, departed last Tuesday for a trip to the west coast on official business. Harry Stine, assistant chief clerk, will return to duty tomorrow after a vacation of several days passed in New York. Miss Bertha V. Zelier, private secretary to the Third § Assistant Postmaster General, will depart Thursday for an extended vacation to be passed at Rock Hall, Md. Richard Breaden, division of stamps, departed for Philadelphia on official business in connection with installation of a machine for manufacture of stamped envelopes, us be demonstrated at the exposi- tion. ? wee | peake Beach. Mrs. G. H. Armentrout and Miss Mercia V. Baxter, of the philatelic agency, have returned from a vaca- | l., and at Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Mayne, of head- quarters, departed Thursday for an Fred M. Price, division of topog- raphy, accompanied by his wife, a motor trip to Wilmington, Del. W. Irving Glover, Second Assist- | i departed | E. W. Van Metre, clerk-in-charge, division of rural mails, has resumed his duties after a brief vacation ssed at Martinsburg, W. Va. of rural mails, is away for an ex- vacation to be passed surface division: J. C. Webb, G W. Montgomery, John Hamburg Samuel Gray and John White. Thomas R. Woodson and Francis extended vacation to be passed at!a: Carr have been appointed pri- | her home in Boston. vates of class No. department. Private John C. Galgish, for the arrest of a deserter ‘the United States army. | j The commissioners have appoint- ‘ed the following committee to con- Miss Kathryn Vaughn, division ‘sider and report upon a high-water ‘pressure system in the congested | allhigh value section of the District | Be ‘of Columbia: George 8S. Watson, 1 in the police of the | was away during the last week on |police department, has been per- mitted to accept a reward of $650 | from on-the-Bay. Mrs. Blanche Green and her hus- band entertained a number of friends at her cottage at North Beach over the week end. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips, John Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Herrell, Edwin Green, Mrs. V. E. Green, Miss Eve lyn Phillips, Aubrey Phillips, James Nelson, Miss Violet Cox, Miss Mary Briggs and Willlam Davidson. Mrs. Agnes Kinney has returned to work after an absence of two weeks on account of sickness. Miss Jessie C. Ward visited North ach over the Fourth. Mrs. Irene Shepherd is having a Division Equipment and Supplies. chief engineer of the fire depart- | leave of absence for several days. G. C. Hanson will pass this week- lend on a cruising and fishing trip/|‘to (On the lower Potomac. Mrs. E. B. Neff is entertaining her daughters, Miss Ruth and Mias Mary Neff, who are visiting over the summer vacation, from the Samuel Ready School for Girls in Baltimore. J. I. Howe and family passed the holiday week-end on a motor trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. E. W. Williams passed the last k-end on a fishing trip to Chesa- G. W. Trexler, assistant store- keeper, and family have returned from an extended vacation passed at their home in Lehighton, Pa. EK. C. Davis and Mrs. Davis are entertaining Miss Laura Davis, of Monrovia, Md. John W. Blaine, who has been convalescing in Providence hospital, due to an injured foot, has suf- ficiently recovered to return to his home. Rober M. Stearns is away vacation of. three’ weeks passed at his home in Iowa. W. W. Richardson passed the hol- iday week-end on a camping trip on the upper Potomac. Miss Alice McCarty, of the serv- ice record and retirement section of the appointment dtvision, is passing two weeks at Winchester, Va. Miss Helen Gloss, of the appoint- ment division, has returned from a vacation at her home in Sharps- burg, Md. Miss Christine Irish, of the ap- pointment division, who is singing as soprano soloist at Christ church, during the month of July, was re- cently. heard from radio station WMAL. Miss Louise Butterfield, of the service record and retirement sec- tion, is passing three weeks at her home in Louisville, Ky. Miss Mabel Reed, Miss Lina Polkinghorn, and Miss Maude Car- ter are at Kptztown, Pa., as the guests of Mrs.’Florence Miller. Mrs. Amy A. Harradon, of the appointment division, has returned from a month’s tour of the West, during which she visited relatives and friends in Nebraska. Miss Josephine Walsh is at At- lantic City. Mrs. Ella’ J. Walters was given an informal surprise party on her birthday. for a to be CIVIL SERVICE » - -jat Luray and Skyland, Va. ;ment; ‘George N. Thompson, Daniel E. Garges, secretary | he board of commissioners, and | risburg over the Fourth. secretary of| Joseph Levinson motored to Har- Miss Yettie Horowitz passed the | the building code committee of the | week end at Colonial Beach. Department of Commerce. Sam Baruch has been appointed ‘electrical inspector in the electrical idepartment for a probationary pe- riod of three months. George 8. Wilson, secretary to the board of charities of the District of Columbia, has been appointed di- rector of public welfare. The following have been appoint- ed delegates from the District to attend the nineteenth national con- ference on taxation, to be held in Philadelphia during the week be- ginning November 15, 1926: Ed- ward F. Colladay, William L. Beale, Newbold Noyes, D. J. Donovan, C. M. Towers, W. P. Richards, and Frederick A. Delano. Fifteen days’ leave without pay beginning August 1 has been grant- ed Dr. J. S. Arnold, medical in- spector of public schools. Angus Heeke has been appointed guard-teacher in the playgrounds department, and Robert Garrett has been appointed to a similar posi- tion. Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant engineer commissioner; I. V. Fish- er, executive secretary to the public utilities commission, and Harry All- mond, secretary to Commissioner Rudolph, are passing the week-end They visited -Luray on Friday evening and stayed at Mr. Alimond’s home near the cave Friday night, going to Skyland yesterday morning. They will motor home this afternoon. M. C. Hazen, surveyor, has re- turned to his duties after several days of visiting in Culpeper, Va. Ringgold Hart, assistant corpo- ration counsel, will resume his du- ties in the District building tomor- row after leave of absence of ten days on a fishing trip. Ralph Norton, secretary to Com- missioner Fenning, is passing the week-end at North Beach, Md. R. H. D. Hunt, assessor's office, will be a candidate for the position of treasurer of Montgomery county, Md., at the elections this fall. Robert Kaiser, carpenter in the office of the superintendent of the District building, has so far recov- ered-his health that he is able to walk short distances unaided. In due time he expects to resume his work in the building. Your Empty House wil] not be empty long if you 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 @ desirableness aot to be questioned, Mr. Charles A. Baker and wife spent the holiday at Shadyside, M4. Miss Nicie Perrell and Miss Mar- garet Garry passed- the Fourth at Love Nest on South river. | Mrs. Esther Bjorkland and Miss |Bernice Brown passed the Fourth at North Beach. Charles H. Turner, an ink car- rier, who has been in the service since 1898, and, who will be re- tired on July 31, was given an ova- tion on the last day of his active service, June 30. John J. Deviny, assistant director, presented him with a purse containing about $200 as a gift from his friends among the printers, their assistants and the messengers, who were assem- bled on the roof garden to bid him farewell. Surface Printing Division. Mrs. Bessie L. Reed is passing a three-weeks vacation with her son in Beverly, Mass. iss Ada Osborne is having ten ’ vacation. Thomas Logue has returned from a visit to his home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Marie Robertson has been granted leave for the month of July on account of the condition of her health. Engineering and Machine Division. Edward J. Leahy, accompanied by his son, passed several days a! Atlantic City during the past week. Garnett 8. Brown, foreman car- penter, motored with his family to Colonial Beach over the Fourth. Lawrence Bradbury has returned to work after a brief vacation at Colonial Beach, Va. Samue) Elder, foreman of ma- chinists, has been enjoying a week's vacation. Samuel Loveless is back his vacation at Woodstock, where he visited friends. James A. Roberts is visiting friends and relatives at Atlanta, Ga. Watch Division. Lewis E. Hodges is taking a mo- tor trip through Virginia. John Leith is on two weeks’ vae cation. William O. Patterson is visiting his old home in Indiana. He will be gone two weeks. Miss Rosalie FE. Radcliffe is able to resume her duties after an ab- sence on account of injury to her ankle. Della M. Orton and Mary M. Kengla have been transferred to the guide force. da from Te. Mise Edith Ripsom, of the ap- | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 1.) -

Page 61

- 'A EE ee THE WASHIN GTON POST: Ioiabhan LY, JULY 11. 1926. ae i DRIV,. ho CAR WITH DEFECTIVE BRAKES . | GUUD THRs, BRAKES, AND WATER ofoTEM NEEDED BY TOURISTS A. A. A. Urges Owners to | | proof and dustproof bags. Watch Mechanics in In- Spection Work. —- a CARE IN SELECTION OF OILS IS ADVISED Taken Along for Emer- gencies. With every touring, and particularly long-dis- tance touring, will exceed ail pre- vious records in volume this year, the American fng the car fit while en tour. The time to take precautions is| before the tour starts, the A. A. A. warns, in for hurried and dental delays, mar the tour. repairs The warning stresses the neces-| eduipment.” sity for three preparatory precau- tions—-a thorough cleansing of the| the as- | surance that the brakes are in per- water circulation system, fact order, and good rubber the high spots, half a score of the marshalling of But these were only the A. A. A. listing other of the thousands of emergency road service stations maintained by the national motoring body filiated clubs. The tires should be either new, cuts | all having been filled and a reliable gauge or in first-class condition, and abrasions with cement, fo keep level should be tucked into a side pocket. A daily five-minute inspec- tion will prove a mighty influence) against tire trouble, the A. A. A. statement declares. It. continues: A thorough inspection and over- hauling of the car, with the motor- iet atanding over the mechanic, will pay handsomely in freedom from vexatious delays and breakdowns. “Upon the lubrication will depend at least 80 per cent of the car's service. Kither determine definitely -until you return. somewhat complete iwrench, a | wrenches, a Suggests Accessories to Be | f files, | preferably | riety; ‘car indication that motor) i\shield wiper pointing out that otherwise|ency the motorist is lable to let himself} and other small items of the kind. inci-| A which are liable 7 suggestions,’ these being’ based on the experisnce | and its af-| the pressure at a proper: | prominent should be pleasant and untroubled, | for — AUTOMOTIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP ae : RESPECT THE RIGHTS oF | THE PEDESTRIAN ‘that the oils particularly suited to be obtained en route) to last | The same applies | your car take enough may or with you to gasoline. Always in- sista a reliable, dependable brand. To insure continued efficient opera- go over the grease cups and other points of lubrication starting each, dav’s trip. “The wise tourist carries at least | two new spare tires complete, with | at least two spare tubes in water- tion, A comprehensive tool kit and a set of chains to prevent skidding and to help extricate the car from mud holes also are essen: | tial. The might tool kit. it is suggested, | include a large monkey | small monkey wrench. two sizes of screw drivers. a set of socket wrenches, a set of open-end | pipe wrench, a ma- chinist’s hammer, a set of punches. | cold and cape chisels, two sizes a pair of pliers, a knife and | possibly a small vise. A good jack, | of the long-handled va- | a powerful hand pump if the is not equipped with a power) pump, a lug wrench and a small | block of wood to go under the jack in soft ground also are a part of the| equipment. Automobile associa- | tion today sounded a note of Warn-| ing about the importance of keep-|— “Tf you want to be the acme! of efficiency,’’ the A. A. A. adds, ‘you will take along a smal] supply | of extra bolts, nuts. cotter pins, | wire, rubber tubing for the wind- and possibly mare repairs to the gasoline line! of at most set might the substantial tire a critical moment valuable part of irons | prove your The motorist also is advised to carry a tow rope, which, it is point-| ed out, is “one of those things you may never have to use, but which will prove its preeminent right in your equipment if the emergency shonld happen to arise.” The new gasoline strainer an air cleaner and will increase the ef- before | (ings , most ficiency of the car, and some sort of light to illuminate the right- hand ditch at night when passing. other cars also is desirable. An/'§ extra roll of wire and electric light | bulbs will not be amiss and, if| there {s room for it. a bottle of dis- tillad water for the hbattery eliminate frequent stops to the battery a drink.’’ “There is one more accessory of | tremendous importance,’ the A. A. A. concludes. ‘“‘That is a large and bump of common sense. If you have that, your days a-whee! will | “BIve | and vour car will and back without complaint. But the care of the car should begin before the tour starts, If you over- look this you overlook the best bet successful motoring.’ carry you there | out Liberty | fleet. | skilled | plant experienced great difficulty in | boring the main bearings and keep- | DIAMUNDS ARE USE ~TNMARING GAGS FOR MARMION AUTOS: ‘Stone Employed as Points in. ' permitted the artisans to bore the! Cutting Tools Which Ma- chine engine Sear ings. DERIVED IN MAKING OF KIBEnTY MOTORS Most Sicadtina Work Is Done; Accuracy Scaled to Ten- Thousandth of Inch. Quite a fortune in uncut dia- monds is represented at the Marmon | (plant in Indianapolis. The gems, however, instead of ornamenting | tiaras, dog collars or pendants or! adding to the brilliance of a ‘‘dia- mond horseshoe’ ing employed as the points of spe-| | Cially developed cutting for | machining the main engine of the :Marmon chassis, expensively built chassis American motordom. These implements tools delicate, diamond-tipped are of accuracy scaled down thousandth of an inch The use of diamonds in facture of bearing original Marmon process and was developed by the Marmon factory at the time of the world war, when the plant, placing its entire re- sources at the command of the gov- ernment, was engaged in turning motors for the airplane It was born, as it were, of the emergencies of war time. to a ten- fhe manu- surfaces is an Born Out of Liberty Motor. The Liberty motor crankcase was | |made virtually in an upper and lower half. and as a consequence the workmen at the Marmon ing them in alignment as well as of uniform size. Steel tools were found unequal to the _ test. But when ordinary methods failed, one of the tool- room mechanics, an unsung hero of | at the opera, are | put to the most utilitarian uses, be- | bear- | i the | {n | designed for the} i most exacting work, with a margin | | 'the war, conceived the idea of ma- ‘chining the required surfaces with ‘diamonds and proceeded to design | the | ‘an implement | work | The result was astonishing. that would do The Gordian knot had been cut, and the | |' problem was solved. (an entire set of As a result, diamond-pointed ' | touches on the Liberty motors. | Additional Scraping Voided. The wizardy of the diamond tool ‘upper and lower halves of the |tools was perfected, and dedicated | to the task of putting the finishing | NEW TOURISTS’ RECORD General Improvement in High- ways and Autos Held as Great Incentive. | crankcases separately, and to stock | them without having to worry about | matching the two halves. Thus ‘the parts could be drawn from the | _stock room indiscriminately and | fitted together in the assembly with | such accuracy that additional scrap- ling and line-reaming was unneces- sary Prior to the adoption of the dia- mond-cutting process, as many as) | 85 scrapers had been used on the crankcase bearings... With the new | process, however, all but two ae scrapers were eliminated and/| these two were used only to burr | | the edges of the bearing seats. It was found that these diamond | | tools cut 80 accurately and were s0 |durable that | justment could be done away with | 'and the entire production of Liberty | |motors were diamond machined | without further ado. How Diamond Is Mounted. The method of mounting the dia- ‘mond in the tool, the invention of one of the Marmon company’s own mechanics, is equally interesting. At the end of the steel holder is bored a recess just large enough to | permit the particular gem chosen 'to be inserted. The insertion be- ing made, the steel is peened around the gem with a sharp-point- ed tool until the diamond is held securely in place. To secure jit more firmly in posi- tion, molten brass is poured jinto the space between the diamond and the holder, completly filling the re- cess. down around the stone, and the dia- mond ground in diamond dust until | the desired edge has been obtained. Kellogg Has Auto With Refrigerator Probably the most elaborate touring motor car ever designed is the de luxe land cruiser built a few years ago for W. K. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich. In addition to being equipped with a modern bathroom, kitchen- ette. electric stoves and other con- veniences, it has an electric refrig- eration plant similar to those now used for central refrigeration in apartment houses. Statisticians conservatively 'mate that this year will see more | ‘motor tourists on thé highways of ithe country than ever before in the | history of motoring. General improvement of travel and constant refinement lof the motor car have done much 'to promote the constantly |ing popularity of motor car tour- of | ins. sharpening and ad-| When starts out ionly w | worry route but as well. This explains in part are so many on a motor trip. rants to be relieved of mental physical driving fatigue why Cleveland sixes mak- ling tours on the highways of Amer- The holder is then trimmed | lica this year. | six owner With there is the ,Cleveland never need to worry that the car will be properly | lubricated on the trip. The Cleve- land six one-shot automatic lubrication system, which ery bearing by pushing a plunger, ‘takes care of that. What is more, the car can be properly oiled while moving along the road or standing }still. In view of this, mental worry ‘as to whether the car is ‘ing the proper amount of lubricant 'on long tours or, in fact, all time, is entirely banished. With the average motorist, of the physical strain while touring is primarily caused by hard steering. Cleveland en- gineers spent much time and thought to forestall this objection- able feature in the Cleveland six and they have been successful. A ball-bearing steering knuckle was adopted in connection with the steering mechanism, which makes it possible for a child to steer the car with ease. Extra much resilient springs with special which virtually serve shock absorbers do away with the objectionable side sway and choppy up and down motion which one often experiences on unimproved highways. The seats in all models are deep cushioned and arched for restful relaxation In the future a great deal more thought is going to be exercised by motor car manufacturers in regard long, elliptical | Massachusetts Official Urges } esti- | | motor read simply, of arteries | increas- | the average motorist | he not | ——.. ‘elety of Automotive Engineers, as to the car’s condition en) there | ‘rules. chassis | oils ev-| deliver. | experienced | mountings | as miniature | the backs are well | ' standing the! y ‘strongly. ‘should be near the top of ,and from this point or / usually SIMPLIFIED HEADLIGHT (O PREDICTED Thlo YEAH INOTRUCTIONS FAVORED me | ee Ce Lamps for Autos That Are Easily Adjusted. When the'instructions for adjust-| ment of headlamps issued by the | vehicle administrator can | ‘‘Aim the lamp so that the beam is confined below the level of the lamp center,’ a long step will have been taken toward the so- | lution of the head-lighting problem, declared Alfred W. Devine, of the | Massachusetts State registry of| motor vehicles, in an address at the| recent summer meeting of the So-| The} public must not be given lamps that’ are so complicated that they can not be adjusted by following the fewest possible number of simple Rather, every effort should made toward developing units require no focusing adjust- be that ment. The first ment in conditions, be the lamp toward improve- headlighting Devine, should jnfertor Common the design and lamp s0 that step automobile said Mr. correction of equipment. should used in construction of the difficulties shall not be encountered in ordinary usage. Immediate at- tention should be giveit to two difficulties: First “jation from designed c-aracteristics by. reason of properly shaped reflectors and properly located light sources, second, the insecure mounting headlamps. The necessity lamps so that they excessively tensity sense be the im- and of for designing do not have an high maximum beam in- can not be stressed too The maximum intensity the beam, tensity of the beam should shade off gradually without confusing con trast. The strength of lamp mountings calls for the most serious considera- tion. Lamp supporting are attached supporting brackets, to the fender and weakness to the comfort of the tourist. popularity of national touring de- mands that the hours spent at the wheel of a motor car marred by the presence of /and Bed sical strain. i bly | near the top of the lamp while cars| ‘Packard Dealer Says Owner ‘are being pushed about in garages | | inferior | handled head- out-) other than that of the automobile,” optical | Im-.) zone the in-| style, brackets | The | should not be | mental | of the latter against twisting or bending stresses may render a prop- erly designed lamp supporting brac- ket useless. Headlamps are many times subjected to a force of possi- | pounds, exerted hand 76 by and other places, and any part to 'or through which this force may be ‘transmitted should ‘strong to withstand it DRIVING RELIEF OFFERED WANTS BETTER DESIGNS ' prevented the best results from the be sufficiently without dis tortion. The difficulties that have thus far present system of headlighting are equipment supplied with the automobile and improper use of the equipment by the car owner or operator. Headlighting should. be by the ear builder as a safety matter and in such a way | that further state regulation will be unnecessary. PAIGE CONSIDERATION =: NELU oECOND 10 QUALITY Chevrolet Official Public Becoming More Careful of Values. American public of automobiles quality rather than price, to R. HW. Grant, reneral The its purchase upon according vice president and rolet Motor Co. is deciding | Declares | ‘since this tends to break down the | SERVICE ON QUANTITY BASIS MEANS COST DROP Profits by Repair Work on Large Scale. CITES INDUSTRY RECORD service costs to car owners are expected.to show a material reduc- tion when repairing and trouble prevention go on a quantity basis, according the views in automobile circles. Just as quantity resulted in constant reductions in list Ag of cars, it is pointed is quantity service to reduce the cost of keeping cars in proper Ww pater order. ding to Oscar Coolican, Ne Bp sdon F dealer, nothing gained by the car owner decides to do his own to latest production has lo+ is when he servicing, quantity idea and makes it impos- sible to offer major service work. at low figures. “The shops that turn out the | biggest jobs in the shortest space | commensurate at lowest rates guaranteed the with of time and | work are the ones that are handling sales manager of the Chery- | _ ice “The increasing regard for qual- | ity also is apparent in many fields said Mr. Grant. “For instance, @ man buys a gar- den hose not on the basis of which | hose is the cheapest, but on basis of what service he for his money. If he the cheaper hose will season of use, he will fail purchase a for several seasons “This attitude is becoming more 'and more apparent in the automo- because the) bile industry mainly public each year is becoming more familiar with motor-car values. “In addition, in the automobile market other considerations that are influencing buying are colors, performance and riding qual- ities. “Buyers have of necessity the greatest number of small sery- jobs,”’ he explains. ‘‘Further- more, the small jobs are regular and not spasmodic... The most suc- cessful manufacturer aims to keep | production at the same peak week the | will get) believes that | after a} ia point in to | group themselves into price classes, | | but within the range of their price class they are discriminating. ‘Consequently, other tions as well as price have given careful thought in make the appeal to the to order be to mo gt possible number of buyers in a par- | ticular price class.’’ : of more expensive hose that will serve | after week. It is the same thing with successful servicing. ‘“‘Just as soon as service, eral, is on a quantity reasonable to expect see the same in gen- basis, it ids that we shall benefits to the service buver as we have seen in the case the car buyer. When people. are buying cars as they happened to have had money enough to in- dulge in transportation, produc- tion was as spasmodic as it wa limited, and prices were high. We are just getting out of this period in service and should soon reach where any motorist will be able to obtain the finest work — record ‘ime and surprisingly low figures. because the service business ‘will be on a quantity baais.”’ SUMMERTIME ’ brings with it many opportunities for seasonal, part-time employment. Keep | abreast of summertime special em- | ployment largest | Wanted ads and at by using Post Situations the same time and Sunday Help reading the dally | Wanted ads in The Post. é s the World in Motor Car Value ——E——— eee No Other Sedan Offers So Much for *1215 Outside and inside —in body lines znd ‘finish, in fittings and appoint- ments—it’s clearly evident that this car DOES lead its field. But. you'll never really know how FAR it’s in the lead until you get in and DRIVE it. For here is a motor that ranks among the FINEST— with its SMOOTH, quiet, responsive power-flow. And here is a chassis that is big and STRONG and rides with a solid STEADINESS that will delight you. Then there’s force-feed lubrication to all main bearings, connecting rod bearings, and camshaft bearings— so that you can ride at top speed for prolonged distances without strain- — Special Six Sedan 1215 f. o. b. factory 14th & Park Road. ‘ ‘ \ ing or harming the powerful motor. There’s an oil purifier, air cleaner, gas filter— you'll have all oil, air and gasoline thoroughly CLEANSED lasting. with amore EFFICIENT motor as the result and one that is LONGER And Nash-designed four-wheel BRAKES —lightning FAST in oper- ation, and equalized PERFECTLY on all four wheels. Together with full balloon tires and five disc wheels, they’re included in the price. LIGHT SIX SERIES: Touring, $865; 4-Door Sedan, $995; Distributor | Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street N.W. Main 7612, Associate Dealers John R. Pendleton nee Inc. Hawkins-Nash Motor Co. 1387 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. R. McReynolds & Son Washington, D. ©, 423 lL St. N.W. f.o. b. Racine. SPECIAL SIX SERIES: Touring, $1135; Roadster (2-Pass.), $1115; Roadster(4-Pass.), $1225; Coupe, $1165; Sedan, $1215; 4-Door Sedan, $1315; f. 0. b. Milwau- kee. ADVANCED SIX SERIES: Touring, $1340; Roadster (4-Pass.), $1475; Sedan, $1425; 4-Door Sedan, $1525, ADVANCED SIX SERIES (Extra Long Wheelbase): Tour- ing (7-Pass.), $1490; Victoria (4-Pass.), $1790; 4-Dooe Coupe, $1990; Sedan (7-Pass.), $2090; f. o. b. Kenosha, WALLACE MOTOR CO. 3842 M St. N.W., Washington, D. CG. Birvon-Nash Motor Co. Clarendon, Va. Nash-Rinker Motor Co. 1419 Irving St. N.W., Washington, D. C.

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Aa x = * > q ‘ | . | | % STRAIGHT EIGHT CHR BECOMING POPULAR Least Double That Manu- factured in 1925. MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN HUPP AUTOS New Features Have Revolu- tionized Car; Body Con- \ struction Is Better. Two years ago, according to Charles D. Hastings, president and general manager _of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, opinion was rapidly crystallizing itself into the belief that the limit in motor cars had practically been reached. From then on, the word went round at that time, the buy- er could safely choose from any one of a dozen or more motor cars and be satisfied that he had made a good motor car investment. “That opinion has been revised | a dozen times since,”’ he pointed out. “‘In the face of it several manufacturers have produced a new type car—-the straight eight— | engineering | developed principle. “It was not more than five years ago that competent, progressive engineers declared that the straight eight could not be produced in America, except in limited quanti- ties. They discoursed at length concerning its admitted features of remarkable performance, smooth- ness, power and inherent long life. But, they argued, it will always be impossible to produce such a car in quantity. The necessity for ex- traordinarily fine manufacturing in such a car will prohibit its ever making its appearance as a serious contender in the American market, where the public is definitely and wholly convinced of the superi- ority and greater practicability of large standardized production. See Growing Market. “These several straight eight manufacturers even a year ago be- came thoroughly convinced that the straight eight was destined to occu- py not only a large part of the mar- ket of the finest cars, but a con- siderably growing market. As evi- dence of their judgment, the sale of straight eights in 1925 was more than five times what it attained in 1924. In 1926 they will at least double their 1925 market. Already we see the public buying of straight eights at almost as large a level as that for all other types of fine cars combined. Today more eights are being bought than any other type in a fine car. “Since the public reached the opinion that the limit had been closely approached in motor cars, on a new ‘ we have developed and acepted all these outstanding improvements: “Four-wheel brakes, oil and air filters, improved ignition systems, far better crankshafts and engine operating parts, balloon tires, better gasoline mileages, a much faster ac- celerating engine with longer life, vastly better body construction and a process of finishing bodies that has completely revolutionized our _.previous conception of what a mo- tor car body should look like. “Our engineers are continuing to make notable contributions in every field of motor cars, from those of lowest price up to and including the finest.” Queen Adopts Dress Of Peasant Women Jerusalem, July 10 (By A. P.).— Marie, of Roumania, in the interest of economy and serviceability, has adopted Roumanian peasant dress. Only at court ceremonials or elab- orate state occasions does she wear European silks or satins. Even while riding in the streets of Bucharest she may be seen any day attired in the picturesque hand- embroidered linen costume of the peasant woman, with designs worked in gold, red or blue thread, with a flowing kerchief wound around her head, a bright red and white, hand-knitted apron, and red leather boots. Women Dramatists To Rule at Theater London, July 10 (By A. P.).— Only the work of women dramat- ists will be produced by Sybil Thorndike during her summer sea- son at the Ambassador theater in London. Miss Clemence Dane's “Granite” and ‘‘Mariners’’ and Miss Susan Glaspell’s ‘“‘The Verge”’ are the three plays Miss Thorndike will offer. Miss Thorndike gave the origina] English production of ‘‘The Verge”’ in London more than a year ago, when it was heralded by critics as a play which entitled the American woman dramatist to be ranked with Eugene O'Neill. ee — public: THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, Autoist Called Crazy Who Relies Solely on Brakes Using of Lower Gear in Descending Steep Grades Urged Strongly; Motor Condition Plays Big Part in Decelerating Car. By ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of Auto- | motive Engineering, Chicago, Il.) Some afternoon when you want to be enlightened as to the dumb- ness of your fellow man (and per- haps yourself), why, drivé® out to where there is a steep grade, park your car at the bottom, then walk halfway up, to stop’and pon- der the efforts of motorists ascend- | ‘ing and descending that hill. ‘will get enough grade information You to last you a lifetime. After you have laughed yourself sick at the other fellow, why try driving up and down that hill yourself——to see just how good you are. The chap who makes a bull in going down a steep hill seldom has a second chance to do it over— there isn’t any more. Brake linings are affected by the weather—did you know that? Linings will swell and take hold better on a damp day than on a dry day. This means that you could descend a hill nicely one day and not so nicely the next day. The motor tourist is the boy who can judge grades accurately. Watch him and you’ll note that he casts an appraising eye down the hill, then shifts into second or low gear as the case demands. He takes no chances on burning out a set of brakes, because he knows he will need them for emergencies later. But the man who slides down a steep hill without shifting into a lower gear, depending solely on his brakes, is—crazy. Sooner or later he'll be riding a runaway that will | throw him. The condition of an engine plays an important part in descending hills. Just as compression aids a car in climbing a hill, it also holds a car back in descending a hill. New cars do not “runaway” so easily as the valves have perfect seats and the pistons are tight. And tight bearings also combine with maxi- mum compression to hold the car back. But the master driver can cope with any emergency, as proved by MOTOR CLUB COMPILE AUTO TOUR GUIDE BOOK New Publication Contains Maps, Trips and Informa- tion Concerning States. With State highway departments, as well as the Federal, bureau of roads, working toward general sign posting of the highways, the motorist of today who tours neeas! but a map and itineraries. With this in mind, the 1926 Associated Tours Guide, the official road book, compiled and published by the Au- tomobile Club of America, has been arranged so that both the itinera- ries and the maps contain the route- numbering systems. This new issue of the guide also has a large fold- ed map covering the United States east of Chicago, and a resume of speed laws, licensing regulations and gasoline taxes, as well as in- formation for motorists entering Canada. . The guide lists seventeen tours and by following the carefully se- lected itineraries and clearly de- fined road maps with which the guide is filled, summer vacationists are enabled to tour by motor through the most charming sections of easternvUnited States and Can- ada, to seaside, mountain and country resorts. Al] tours in the guide are compiled with a view to scenic charm, and the _ roads mapped are the best stretches of hard-surfaced highway that the country affords. For transcontinental tourists, there is a double-page Atlantic-to- | Pacific road map showing the sev- eral routes across the United States, accompanied by complete itinera- ries for this increasingly popular trip. There is also a tour to the international lake and mountain region of Vermont and Canada, which is a section new to most mo- torists. A feature of the Associated Tours Guide that motorists will appreci- ate is that the itineraries are ar- ranged to allow for logical stopping places at the end of each day’s run at towns where accommodations may be readily secured. Not only are there synopses of State motor laws, but ferry schedules and lists of good hotels and garages also in- crease the guide’s usefulness to the automobilist. For the accommodation of car owners, the guide is distributed through local news dealers, book stores and drug stores in all parts of the country, or may be obtained at the Automobile Club of America, 12 East Fifty-third street, New York. Do You Follow the Doctor’s Advice? Why Not Follow the Advice of the Manufacturer of Your Car and Install GABRIEL SNUBBERS With three exceptions all the passenger cars manufactured and not equipped with Shock Absorbers at the factory have their frames drilled to make the installation of Gabriel Snubbers easy. 7 Riding comfort, safety and economy make Gabriel Snubbers - a good investment. GABRIEL SNUBBER 4 Sales and Service Company, Inc. } 1443 P Street ) | North 8076 | an experience of mine early last spring. I was out in Los Angeles to at- tend the Culver City races on Wash- ington’s birthday. Red Shafer, a triple-A pilot and one of my good friends, was due at Bakerflield the next day to take part in a dirt track program. I had passed the day with he and Babe Doyle—Babe is the world’s best mechanic—get- ting his Dusenberg ready for the race and it left early that after- noon behind the tow car for Baker- fleld. Red and I washed up, had a little nap and left late at night in an old car for the track. On the Ridge route Red let that old bus coast, for the road was clear and the long steep descent could be seen for miles. There wasn’tacaronit. We were sifting along about 70 miles with the en- gine idling and the car out of gear —a misdemeanor of the California laws. A mile ahead a big truck suddenly backed out from nowhere across the road and stalled. Red applied the brakes and they sud- denly froze and then snapped free. The emergency was pulled up but it was useless. And all the time we were coasting swiftly toward that , FILM STARS, AT WORK, ARE HEAVILY INSURED Big Policies Carried Because So Much Depends on the Picture’s Completion. $2,000,000 ON ONE MAN ————- —— New York, July 10 (By A. P.).— The monetary value of movie stars to producers is indicated, among many ways, by the heavy insurance carried on several of them. When a picture is in production, the general policy appears to be to insure the life of the star since so much depends upon the actor liv- ing through the period of work unhurt. Mary Pickford is one of the most heavily insured women in the truck. I looked at the sides of the road and a big ditch was there waiting for just such fools as we. But I hadn’t figured on Red—who has had some 40 miraculous crashes in his racing life and still lives. Red smiled at my horror, then stepped on the accelerator, raced the engine and caught second gear with a jerk that nearly snapped my head off. From second to first was the work of a second and we were safe. That I am living today is due to-Red’s expert knowledge of road racing. world, Iter policies aggregating $1,500,000. These cover life, ac- cident, endowments, furniture and travel, as well as prints of several films she prizes highly. ; Douglas Fairbanks, her husband, during the course of production sometimes carries insurance amounting to $2,000,000, the fig- ure being smaller in proportion to the cost of the film play being made. Personal insurance of Rudolph Valentino totals approximately $1,000,000. He always is insured for an amount equal to the cost of the picture being made. . Buster Keaton has increased his personal insurance with the growth of his family. His beneficiaries now include his wife, Natalie Tal- madge, their two young sons, and his mother and father. The total approaches $1,000,000. Samuel Goldwyn, the producer, pays premiums on a $500,000 pol- icy carried on Ronald Colman, one of his stars. Vilma Banky, an- other, had her eyes insured -for $100,000 when the producer brought her to this country several years ago, and also has $250,000 to cover her life. 2 Largest Circuses Dropping Parades Minneapolis, July 10 (By A. P.). Smaller circuses touring the North- west have adopted a new vehicle in their incessant bid for fame. “The Biggest Circus Featuring a Free Street Parade,’’ is the inviting slogan. It is based on the action of the larger outfits dropping street pa- rades. 1926. [NEWS OF FRATERNITIES | MASONIC LODGES. This afternoon—Religious services at Temple Heights under the auspices of the grand lodge at 4 o'clock. This afternoon—Religions services at the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star home at 3 o'clock under the auspices of Columbia lodge, No. 3. Monday—Dawson, No, 16; Stansbury, No. 24; Joppa, No. 36. ‘ Tuesday—Federal, No. 1; Acacia, No. 18; Ta- koma, No. 2. Wednesday—Hgermony, No. 17; Warren G. Harding, No. 30; Chery Chase, No. 42: Brightwood, No. ; Thursday—Naval, No. 4, E. A., refreshments; Hiram, No. 10; La Fayette, No. 19; William R. Singleton, No: 30; Congress, No. 37. Friday—Columbia, No. 3; Lebanon, No. 7 (spe- cial, 6 p. m.) F. C.; (atated, 7:30 p. m.) B. A.; Joseph H. Milans, No. 38; Justice, U. D., E. A.; Royal Arch chapters. Monday—Mount Vernon, No. 3; 10, called off: Anacostia, No, 12. Tuesday-—Mount Horeb, No. 7; Potomac, 8; Woodridge, No. 15. Wedinesday--Washington-Naral, No. 6. Thurseday—Columbia, No ' KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tuesday—De Molar, No. 4. Wednesday-——Washington, No. 1. Friday—Columbia, No. 2 EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS. Monday—Temple, No. 18: Columbia, Miriam, No. 23, called off. Tuesday—-Electa, No. 2; Bethlehem, No. 7; Friendship, No. 17; Fidelity, No. 19: Leb- anon, No. 25, called off. Wednesday—Naomi, No. 3; Brookland, No. 11: Cathedral, No. 14; Hope, No. 80, called off. Thursday—Esther, No. 5; Trinity, No. 83, called off. Friday—-Martha, No. 4; East Gate, No. 21; Bethany, No. 2%; Washington Centennial, No. 26, called off. No. No. 15; MASONIC NOTES. The customary open-air religious service at Temple Heights this aft- ernoon at 4 o’clock under direction of the Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the grand lodge, is to be addressed by the Rev. Dr. William L. Darby, general secretary of the Federation of Churches. The music will be directed by J. Walter Hum- phrey, K. C. C. H., with Past Master Harry G. Kimball as accompanist and Philip Cohen as cornetist. Officers and members of the fol- lowing lodges, Harmony, No. 17, Max Abel, master, and Warren G. Harding, No. 39, John K. Willis, master, together with offloers and members of the following chapters of the Order of the Bastern Star, Mizpah, No. 8, Mrs. Bessie E. Short, matron; Mendel Behrend, patron, and Brookland, No. 11, Mrs. Vir- ginia Carleton, matron; Ernest C. Saltzman, patron, with their fam. ilies, will be special guests at this service. All members of both fraternities and their families, as well as the public, will be welcome, and ample seating accommodation will be provided. In consequence of inclement weather last Sunday the mansion was, thrown open and the service was held on the porch. A very in- teresting address was delivered by the Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Increasing attendance at these open- air services has been most gratify- ing. Religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star home this after- noon at 3 o'clock will be held under auspices of Columbia lodge, No. 38. The Rev. Joseph T. Herson will be in charge. Automobiles will be | provided to convey those who desire | to attend from the intersectfon of | Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse street northwest tothe home. Mem- bers and their friends are invited to attend these services. Junior Warden Robert H. Turner will preside during the conferring of the E. A. degree at the commun!- cation of Justice lodge, U. D., Fri day evening. , ROYAL ARCH. Watson P. Shepherd, high priest of Hiram chapter, No. 19, an- nounces that the chapter has called off its convocations until September as. THE SHRINF. Iijstrious Potentate Charles D Shackelford is planning a picnic for the nobility of Almas temple and their families. Although the date has not been set, the poten tate says an elaborate entertain ment will be provided which wil! have a particular appeal to the wives and children. According to the tentative plans outlined by Po- tentate Shackelford a ceremonial for Almas temple will be put On this fall which should prove an unusual one in many respects. Telegrams and letters by the score are pouring in upon Potentate Shackelford from temples and indi- vidual Shriners throughout the country commending Almas temple for the unusual hospitality extended to members of the order who stopped over either to or from the Thoughtful and analytical engineers, looking for a car to compare with the beautiful Hup- mobile Eight, find only one. That one is an eminent Italian eight, built in the painstaking European method, and priced several thousand dollars higher than the Hup- mobile Eight. That is both significant and important; for if these engineers are correct in their judgment, it means that the doors are closed to every car in America which might aspire to compare and compete with this Hupmobile product. But far more significant and important is the other fact that the public today is rapidly adopt- ingengineeringopinionandjudgmentasitsown. For this car is being bought today in large and increasing volume bythose who heretofore paid ice or a higher price for cars other than eights in their search for the ultimate. the same Any good car is smooth—up to a point; and that point is the degree to which its principle permits it to be developed. But smoothness is inherent and inevitable in ht principle; and in the high upmobile has developed that principle, smoothness is the very essence of the straight ei state to which its performance. It is the last word in liveliness. Its get-away nly € car tocompare And that an Italian Car Several Thousand. Dollars Higher than the Hupmobile Eight in starting. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.) is faster, and especially it is faster in second gear, which almost everybody uses nowadays And yet, with its eight cylinders, the Hup- mobile is showing a frugality and an efficiency in gasoline consumption that are amazing to those who thought they had driven econom- ical cars. ‘ We speak specifically about smoothness, quick- footedness, economy in running and upkeep, modish beauty, quality in the manufactured product, spacious riding luxury. You have the assurance of engineers—inquir- ing, eminent men—that the Hupmobile Eight has brought these attributes to their highest expression. If you have never experienced the difference between the finest eight-cylinder performance and the best of other kinds of performance, one real test of the Hupmobile Eight will establish eight-cylinder superiority for you, forever. Beauty—Color Options—Luxury passenger, *2045. A plus revenue tax. In the fine-car field, the trend is undoubtedly toward Eights / oi a STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Road Note—New Showroom, Connecticut at $ ENG , Columbia 50 . Sedan, five-passenger, *2345. Berline, *2445. Coupe, two-passenger, with rumble seat, $2345. Roadster, with ramble seat, °2045. Touring, five- pooner: $1945. Touring, seven- 1 prices f. 0. b. Detroig,

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_THE W W ASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. GET-AWAY You must try C Spark Plugsto prove the , more intense spark: they produce in- creases the rapidity of away. y be lef os dwhen the traf- flashes when a me e Champions wiil put you out in front? == 60c on exelgetrel i the Rol Bo = . . = , * « “> > Bind, | J ‘. o* _, . o ID® % ‘Ea’. > a ® -, ,. oe ee . ° ne. . (OF, GENMRAL MOTORS..CORPORATION: oe Will Just a New Car Satisfy You—Or Do You Now Want Motoring Satisfaction Give your own good judgment full sway, and notice how it leads you away from the so-called “good trades” and straight to a “good buy”. supremacy of the new, 90-degree, eight-cylinder Cadillac. It is outselling all previous Cadillacs —it is outselling all other fine cars put together. Don’t think so much of what you are disposing of as of what you are acquiring—then you will make a better buy. Buy the new Cadillac for what it gives you—the greatest value and finest satisfaction in the world. , Priced from $2995 upward, F. 0. B. Detroit. The privilege of deferred payment, over a twelve months’ period, is : gladly dw. on any Cadillac Car. DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY RUDOLPH JOSE, President Frank. 3900, 3901, 3902 TAN DARD — FISHER ee

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x 6 | THE WASHINGiGN POSTY SUNDAY, JULY -11,. tyzu. | ) 4 en a = ne en mes ad NE SIT AT ST AO nen ~— Aone —_ mn _ ae a ae [Bertha Nichols, degree directress,| Janie Solt; supporters of. noble ‘stalled tomorrow evening and the] new house committee was appointed | . O. W. hall, 24 Grant place. Mrs.| vising deputy, 219 McGill building, ‘ on a number of candidates. _ |grand, James Crew and Mary Pol-|members are requested to be pres-|consisting of Dr. Boland, . Miss| Anna Lanford will report progress! Wedhesday evening, at 8:15 FRATERNAL ORDERS Ba og lock; supporters of vice grand,|ent and vote on the contemplated | Doyle, Miss Gallagher, Mrs. Gant-|on the D. Y. M. campaign. | o'clock. The degree team of Dorcas lodge, | Carolyn Okey and Gladys Edmonds; |amendments to the by-laws. The|ley, Mrs. Smith, Miss Keeley, Mrs. i | No. 4, will hold a lawn fete on the | guardians, Faustina Doraugh and|committee in charge report all prep-| Reynolds, Miss Calnan and Miss Columbia review, No. 3, met in- | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PXAGRH.) | Moore; inside guardian, Oliver P.|/grounds at Sixth street and North | Edith Willey; degree director,|arations completed for the moon-| Oliphant. The court accepted the| formally Tuesday evening at the’ , ; McDonald; outside guardian, E. W./Carolina avenue southeast. on Jul Charles Sample. light excursion to Indian Head on|resignation of Miss Elsie Bennett|home of Mrs, Abbie M. Gates, to| Webster lodge. No. 7. conferr : wth chaplain, Past Grand John) 14 Fourcaid; right scene supporter, 24. The officers of this lodge for te A _ |duly 22, as financial secretary. Miss Mar-/elect a commander to fill the Va-|the esquire rank Tuesday ee H. Windsor. Addresses were madé@! Frederick Grabe; left scene support-! tne ensuing term were installed by President Ella Okey, of the No- ses garet Coyle was appointed to fill the| cancy caused by the resignation of; The lodge will not meet Tuesday by the installing officer and his|er, William Grieg. Past Noble Grand Agnes Herbert | 1° ®"4 Aft oo ee KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS vacancy. Mrs. Elizabeth Gowans,;Mrs. Mary Adamson. Mrs. Gates|as the summer schedule is ju effect staff and by Past Grand Master | on and staff from Friendship lodge, announces that final arrangements — b : . J hostess at the Catholic Daughters’ | was elected and took office at one luri luly st ; 1 Septem} James K. Chamberlain, Past Grand| Members of all subordinate and|\, gut the last meeting, as fol.| 22¥e been made for the picnic to be| Reservations for the annual out-| cottage at North Beach, Md., en-| The p. : once. | during July, August and september. Sterling Chamberlain and Deputy! Rebekah lodges and all patriarchs |jows;: Arenor Stansbury, noble ee Y. M. campaign was dis-| During these months the lodge wil] held In Rock Creek park Saturday ing of Keane council’s Boosters|tertained a large gathering over) cussed and a campaign committee | meet on the first and third Tne. Grand Master Lemuel H. Windsor.| of the encampment branch as well/grand; Blanche Slaughter, vice aiserages: siniiiasaiicipataiuilidiapiti club to Atlantic City, July 25 to og sh ti ri. a ig ia hold | appointed. Refreshments were | days only. met ». |as chevaliers of the canton have /srand; William H. Wright, record- August 1, inclusive, will close} **S Next meeting August ov, served by the hostess. Columbia) ghee vey shteeinte hetetes paige ities beet advised of the coming annual ing secretary; Mary M. Dement, JR. O. U. A. M. Thursday. Friday evening, July . ‘ | Teview will hold its regular meet-| Members of Home lodge. No. $2, ~ a thy oleate ' ; oe S B * financial secretary; Abbie M. Gates, Independent council, No. 2, at its| 30, will be booster night on Young’s WOMAN’S' BENEFIT ing Tuesday evening in W. O. W./are urged to attend the meeting to- by Past Grand Michae E. Murray, home excursion to hesapeake |treasurer; S. N. Mallory, degree di- meeting Tuesday evening. installed million dollar pier... There will be ASSOCIATI | hall, 24 Grant place, with Mrs.!| morrow evening. Chancellor Come from Federal City lodge, No. 20,| Beach, Thursday. The chairman,|rector. Mrs. Herbert was present- %, insta a-special_ Charleston contest-on the ON | Gates presiding. |mander Frank Morrison will pre- and his staff from that lodge. The}Grand Conductor Elmer Cummings,/ed, a handbag on behalf of the|the officers for the ensuing term. , pe ; NR feide. at thi ee : : { pier that evening. Keane council Brightwood review, Mrs. Mar- . So, a lis, the first convention a oe, were creme oi pirat peta Paap Mietighens yismd Lo The council appropriated funds to| will celebrate its twenty-eighth an- Knight! Washington review, No. 4, will|since he was Installed chancellor Noble grand, Henry Ellis; right|for the occasion. There will be sini properly uniform the newly organ- niversary with an all day picnic and garet Knighting, commander, will/ hold its meeting Thursday evening | commander. supporter to the noble grand, Past| something doing all the time from The following officers of Mount | jzed degree team, and it is expected Grand Charles H. Van Horn; left/the arrival of the morning train un-; Pleasant lodge, No. 9, were in- ; > meet tomorrow eévening at 8/at 8 o’clock, in Pythian temple. | — . that the team will be ready to ini!- ge he goer faraiohed by rh o’clock, at the Church of the Holy| Mrs. Florence Topping, commander,| Washington company, No. 1, unl supporter to the noble grand, Past|til the last train appears. Specialjstalled: Past noble grand, Ella tiate all candidates at the next of GC. band and the Cecilian or- Comforter, 5714 Georgia avenue.| has returned from a motor trip | form rank, held a drill Thursday grand I. W. Baker; vice grand,|features will be presented in ad-'Okey; noble grand, Elizabeth! meeting. A large number of mem- hestra |Mrs. Lillian Lambath, newly ap-| through New York State, and will | evening. Members of the team have James M. Tawney; right supporter | dition to baseball and javelin throw-| Ward; vice grand, Ida Huston; re-|pers and visitors were in attend-|~ teeny a a |pointed manager of the D. Y. M,| preside. Mrs. Moyer will report | ordered new uniforms and expect to the vice grand, Past Grand Olin) ing, shot putting, cracker and ple| cording secretary, Anna B. Windle; | ance. | ni | campaign, will report. All mem-| progress of the D. Y. N. campaign.|to© be outfitted by the middle of C. Spitzer; left supporter to the vice| eating contests, crawl and other/ financial secretary, Mae Berlin; ; | CATHOLIC. DAUGHTERS OF | bers are urged to be present. —— "| July. grand, Past Grand I. W. Ingalls;| races, each carrying valuable re-|treasurer, R. C. Atlhouse; warden,| Extensive preparations are being | AMERICA | Campaign managers are invited financial secretary, Past Grand|wards tothe winners. The proceeds| Florence Maitland: conductor, Mar-|made by Capital council, No. 25, for | Victory review, No. 12, Mrs. Ada|to meet with deputy assistants for; [he ways and means committee Lewis: Milbourn; treasurer, Pam|of the excursion go entirely to the/| garet Moeller; chaplain, Katie Sam-|the social evening to be held July! Court, No. 212, held an interest-| Byrns, commander, will meet to-|a discussion of plans and exchange held an enthusiastic meeting last Grand A. A. Strauss; warden, T.|Odd Fellows home. Special efforts |pje; musicians, Vesta Pollock and! 26. The new officers will be in-'ing meeting Tuesday evening. A/ morrow evening at 8 o'clock in W.' of Ideas, in the office of the super- (CONTINGRD ON NEXT Pace Tawney: conductor, J. J. Fiveli;| have been made to make this the, = CONTINCED ON NR: iE.) chaplain, Past Grand George V.| largest and most successful excur- | SARTO ANT a it ota a : Meile: inside guardian, Past Grand|sion yet held. Visiting members of | 25 ay Josiah Keithly; custodian, Past|the order are invited to acompany Grand Olin C. Spitzer. | the District members. An installation staff headed by, Canton Washington, No. 1, Pa- Past Grand Ora E. Pfrimmer. of |triarchs Militant, paid a visit re- Golden Rule lodge, No. 21, visited | cently to Canton Hampden, No. 6, Brightwood lodge, No. 30, Friday of Baltimore, Md., and conferred By | f ge 4&5 evening and installed the following |the Patriarch Militant degree in an Be ss officers: Noble grand, Joe §./|impressive manner. The local can- a . } Haight; right supporter to the no- ‘ton was well represented with more so ble grand, Past Grand Edw. F. Mac-|than 30 men in uniform. Maj. = ) cummons; left supporter to the no- | William H. Ernest was in charge of CUS ble grand, Past’: Grand Hezekiah | the degree staff. Brig. Gen. Fred 7 = : Dodson; vice grand, William L.|A- Groom, military secretary and | x Now Yo H lake ej prem A YEAR AGO the industry began pose which they were determined to achieve. to say: “Something is happening in | ¥ di: celiotive weed’. * And with Oldsmobile each man. recognized | TH aA the opportunity to achieve that common The public had found itself ee purpose. Shoulder to shoulder with him sented with a car that fulfilled beyond all stood others just as earnest, just as capable expectations i. argo Bo ag a car ashe. At their absolute command were the NES eee eo ee | ee of the five outstanding motor cars in the fine oes It was powerful. It performed with dash bile w srld Back of all this, at their disposal car grou es and spirit. It was at home in any traffic. It sae testa cng ; es siti, oe P ; lay the vast resourses of General Motors. ee was easy to drive and easy to park. It was “” : And today Wills Sainte Claire is the lowest oe beautiful. It offered comfort and luxury _ Seizing these facilities, they bent to their in price of them all. .... yet its price was low. task with a will. Possibly this price ad will infl Immediately great interest focused upon United in their purpose they dedicated to its van it ma Reatard ai this car. Day by day that interest grew achievement not only heads and hands but —to phone us at once for a trial hoe more and more intense. It doubled and hearts ... their whole-souled ambition to per- : 7 redoubled as the a ~ se form a public service, to fulfill a public need. : ighway this car But your first experience at the wheel will ps HE ie oe “acl pe Pray id How well they succeeded, everyone now reveal other advantages of even greater im- : ‘ : knows. ¢ portancoathan low price. : Then, when endurance took first place a ee among its proved qualities, in the hands of Why they succeeded is this: The unforgettable thrill of smooth, effortless thousands of owners—the final proof of ; ; power from that tall, clean-cut motor is an excellence was established. on Meee peer : | tomy ae postenence gouge’ at a new who plans or builds or tests Oldsmobile oyan ne Cs peak of enthusiasm for the car that won jts is the unwavering determination that his oo — —ee aS place by right of merit. knowledge and skill and resources shall women who appreciate fine cars would pay os This public preference confirms the fact that render constant service .... any price to achieve if it were necessary. . something, indeed, was happening a year ago. .. that the American apesigt may have, at a a moderate investment, a car that gratifies their finer tastes as well as satisfies their every need.... EEP-ROOTED in the mind of every man A ; With the greatest year in Oldsmobile history carl ae will es Pometione details that are ee now a highlight in the history of the indus- probably associated in your mind with top try itself; with thousands of owners lavishing wer prices—rakish originality of line and pro- their praise upon this car; with a record of . .that Oldsmobile shall not be wanting in a portion—striking interior ease and luxury. | performance and stamina established .... single essential factor that contributes to per- | formance, comfort, beauty or long life .... Phone us for an appointment. Take the Now what was happening may be freely told: .. that in the design, material and manufac- wheel and experience perfect motoring. ture of every detail, the strictest standards : shall be rigidly maintained .... ENERAL MOTORS was mustering new ‘ ; ’ .. that their boundless resources and match- (5 hearts and heads and hands to the ser- . ' less facilities shall be utilized to the utmost Warrington Motor Car Co. pes vice at inp. 20 new staff of leaders to provide these qualities at the lowest atablished 1912 3 ine comma : 1727 Connect‘cut Ave. Potomac 324 eS hited S : | : : possible eens Branch, Richmond, Va. oe From distinguished service, in all phases of | pe the industry, they came, bringing with them . a new appreciation of public wants and needs, It is accepted as a trust, with the firm deter- a : a new will to.serve, new pride, new vigor mination that nothing shall ever deflect the 8 and new skill. | loyalty of Oldsmobile from this ideal. atk - : They shared a common vision, cherished a This—our steadfast pledge—is your firm This is more than a purpose; it is a creed. common aim, held firm to a common pur- assurance. | OLDS MOTOR WORKS »- + LANSING, MICHIGAN ? Cars Ow. 5S. C. Ine.

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* ‘s now on extended leave, at Poto- A THE WASHINGTON POST: TN ews of Departments CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.) INTERIOR | Bertrand Acker, chief clerk, Ts Beach. George E. Scott, chief of the divi- e£ion of appointments, mails and files, left Washington Thursday for a trip with his family. Their first stop will be Niagara Falls. Howard Gillman, of the Secre- tarv's office, is on an official visit in Philadelphia, where he will attend) to some work in connection with| the sesquicentennial. Miss Marion Smith, of the chief clerk’s office, has returned to duty | after her vacation in Atlantic City) and Philadelphia. | Mrs. Frances Henry, of the clas-| sification division, has gone On 4a| short vacation to Culpeper, Va., where she is visiting relatives. Miss Ida Dennis, of the djvision| of appointments, mails and files, left Washington Thursday for trip to Raleigh, N. C. was accompanied by her brother, | Fletcher Dennis, of the pension bu- | nac a | ‘ 7 ; “ i ; i | ; reau, and her sister, Miss Minnie| Colo.. where he will study mining | cept | joining Miss Dennis| E. O. Ulrich has returned Washington from the field. W. C. Mansfield is at Langley’s Bluff, Md., where he is studying the tertiary paleontology of that region. Miss Laura Jaques is now on leave which will extend through August 9. N. L. Wimmler has been ap- pointed mining engineer and F. W. Holzheimer associate mining engi- neer to make mining investigations in Alaska. T. P. Pendleton, of the topo- graphic branch, has resigned to ac- a position with Brock-Wey- mouth Co. at Philadelphia. A. M. Piper, of the water re- sources branch, has been appointed assistant geologist and will be as- signed to ground water investiga- tlons in the Pittsburgh (Pa.) dis- trict. The director to of the geological | survey will be on a fleld trip in the West during July. Adolph Knopf went’ through Washington Wednesday and will take a vacation in California before L. G. Westgate in Pioche district, Nev. Before will visit James Gilluly in the Ophir. Stockton region, Utah. B. S. Butler has completed his} work in Utah and is now in Denver ’ | Dennis, of the post office depart-| geology in certain districts of Colo- ment, Miss Mary return tomorrow Frances Tennis will | to her duties and files, after three weeks her family in Hampton, Va. Miss Kathleen Donaldson, of the. chief clerk’s office, has left the service of the department. Office of Assistant Secretary. Miss Carrie M. Stein is on a two weeks’ vacation, visiting her father, | Charles Stein, in Miltonvale, Kans. | Solicitor’s Office. Miss Irene Sandy, of -the steno-| graphic section. sailed for Europe| on the steamship Paris, which left | New York, July 3. | with | George Warren, one of the asso-| ciate attorneys in the solicitor’s of-| fice, has gone on a vacation which | will extend through the greater | part of the summer. July 3 he} sailed for Europe on the steamship} Paris. Bureau of Education. Dr. John J. Tigert, commissioner of education, left Washington yes- terday for an extended summer school schedule. On this trip he | will visit the Colorado Colo., te college, at Fort Collins, Colo., the Northern Arizona State Teachers college, at Flagstaff, Ariz. the “Northwest Missouri State Teachers college, at Maryville, Mo., the Cen- tral Missouri State Teacners col-| lege, at Warrensburg, Mo., and Wit- | tenburg college, at Springfield, | Ohiso. He expects to return Washington July 31. Bureau of Reclamation. Miss Chloe D. Mantle, of the property and supplies division, will be on extended annual leave com- mencing July 15, passing the time at her home in New York State. Dr. Hugh A. Brown, chief of the division of settlement and reclama- in | the division of appointments, mails) | ping. ' will be largely supervised by E. M. | | Douglas, will con-| | where to || tion economics,, was in Philadelphia a few days during the past week in connection with the bureau’s ex- hibit at the sesquicentennial. Guy W. Numbers, of the chief clerk’s division, accompanied py Mrs. Numbers and their son, Frank, motored to Quincy, Pa., July 6. Charles N. McCulloch, chief elerk, accompanied by Mrs. McCul- loch, motored*to Braddock Heights July 6. David I. Walsh, of the drafting section, motored to Atlantic City and passed the holidays there. Percy I. Taylor, of the engineer- ing division, is absent from the of- fice on annual leave, and is motor- ing through the New England States. General Land Office. C. L. Bullion, chief of the di- vision of accounts, has gone on a motor trip to Ohio. Mrs. Grace Blaisdell, of the chief clerk’s office, is passing a vacation visiting her relatives in Frankfort, Mich. F. T. Tscharner, of the home- steads division, has returned to duty after a trip to North Platte, Nebr., and St. Louis, Mo. Miss Grace McVey, of the law di- vision, is attending the women’s bar convention at Denver, Colo. Before she returns to Washington she will visit other cities. Cc. A. Oberchain, supervisor of the general land office, passed a few days the past week at the sesqui- centennial. Wilber E. Miller, of the land grants division, motored to White ‘Plains, N. Y., where he will make a short visit to his brother. Joseph T. Bradley, Thursday, an- nounced shis marriage to Miss Eva Eury. (hey were married at Mat- thews, Va., on September 9, 1926. Indian Office. Miss Edna Groves, supervisor of home economics, has been trans- ‘ferred from duty here to the field. James M. Stewart, of the oil and gas division, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart, has gone on a vacation to Massachusetts. Walter B. Frye and C. F. Calhoun have returned from their trip to the St. Louis warehouse, where they were making awards for supplies for the Indian field service. Vincent MeMullen, of the com- missoiner's office, is now on annual leave, National Park Service. Arthur E. Demaray, assistaht in operations and public relations, is on his way to Yosemite National +S where he will attend to some official business. Miss M. Madeline McGrath, of the assistant director’s office, is on an- nual leave. James M. Dalton, of the account- ing division, is on an extended vaca- tion. A. J. La Covey, of the division of accounts, is on annual leave. Geological Survey. Charles Butts is in southwestern "Virginia working in cooperation with the State survey. He expects to pass four or five months in this region. Arthur Keith left Washington eceveral days ago to take up field work in the New England States. F. H. Knowlton is in Spokane, Wash., where he is working on the Latah formation. Before his return _..to Washington in September he will __ Vigit several other points, . é : / neg : : ® meee Sc ‘ . bone oe "1 se ee are ae poe ik 4 bog +. e s 4A .} o CA = . 2 > * ¥ Ps jCalif. rado in cooperation with the Colora- | do mining fund. W. Wy Rubey Washington. Ww: BD Leer, of has returned the ther home.in Marlboro, Mass. | the! re- | ‘turning to Washington Mr. Knopf} j | | to | geologic | branch, has arrived in Washington. | J. H. Wheat, of the branch, has been appointed chief of the section of photographic The map information office but Mr. Wheat tinue general supervision. H. B. Smith is in New he is doing some graphic mapping. Delmar Kimble. graphic branch, Youngstown, Pa., ville quadrangle. W. H. Herron, of the topographic branch, is now in Urbana, I]. Miss Ruth A. Bondurant signed. G. L. Parker, of the water re- sources branch, visited the Wash- ington office for a few days on offi- cial business. Eldon H. Markel has been pointed a junior engineer for duty in Ohio. Paul R. Spear has been appoint- of the is working on the Youngs- ed a junior engineer for duty in the District. ap- | topographic | map- | York, | photo- LOpo- | in | | | has re-| Mrs. Helen Moriarty, of the wa- ter resources branch, has been ap- | pointed to take the place of Miss A. G. Wirkus. who resigned. NAVY Secretary of the Navy Wilbur de- parted Friday morning for New York and is visiting the midship- men’s practice squadron now based on Newport. On Thursday he wil] Sail for Philadelphia, where he will inspect the navy’s exhibit at the sesquicentennial exposition. After a visit to Wayne, Pa., Mr. Wilbur will return to Washington July 20. Edward P. Warner, recently ap- pointed by the President Assistant Secretary of the Navy for aviation. will take his oath of office tomor- row morning. Commander H. H. Horton. re- cently on duty on board the Mary- land, has reported for duty in the fleet training division of nava} Op- erations. Lieut. Comdr. C. G. Gilliland has been detached from naval opera- tions and assigned to duty in the Office of the judge advocate general. Commander W. R. Furlong has | been detached from the policy and liaison section of operations and or- dered to the West Virginia as ex- ecutive officer. Capt. Ralph Koch, who has been in command of the destroyer divi- sion 36 on the west’ coast, has re- turned to the depaNment and is on duty in the planning ‘division. navi- gation. Capt. Koch was in charge of\the information section. naval intelligence, during 1923 and 1924. Mrs, Laura A. Donavan, of Ha- verhill, Mass., and her daughter, Miss Edna, have been visiting over the week-end in Woodridge. the guests of Mrs. Vina Garland, of mail and file division, who enter- tained a party from the division on Friday evening in their honor. Visiting in Tennessee. W. J. Gammell, @f the recruit- ing division, bureau of navigation. is passing several weeks’ vacation in Tremont, Pa., visiting relatives. Mrs. Helen Hinton, of the en- listed personnel division, is visit- ing relatives in Tennessee. Miss Helen .Nuget, of enlisted personne! division, is on a vacation in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Kathryn Kendrick, of the enlisted personnel division, mo- tored to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York over the week- end. Miss Ida Feldman motored to New York city over the week-end. William Langley, of the enlisted personnel division, passed the week-end at Hillsdale, Md. Mrs. Evelyn Booker, of the ad- justed compensation branch. bu- reau of navigation, passed the week-end at North Beach. Lieut. Comdr. William D. Tay- lor reported in the officer person- nel division, bureau of navigation, July 1 as the relief of Commander Good. Alice H. O'Leary has ac- cepted an appointment as stenogra- pher in the accounting division, bureau of supplies and accounts. Miss Merle Frum, of Clarksburg, W. Va., has accepted a position as stenographer in the fuel and trans- potation division bureau of sup- plies and accounts. Joseph H. Baumann has been transferred from the board of sur- vey, appraisal and sale, navy yard. Washington, to the administrative examination division, bureau of supplies and accounts. Mrs. Amelia A. Boberg, of the ac- counting division, bureau of sup- plies and accqunts, is motoring through New England. Miss Agnes L. White, of the ad- ministrative examination division. bureau of supplies and accounts, has been transferred to the Elev- enth naval SUNDAY, JULY. 11, 1926. 7 Miss Oriella D. Harpin, of the administrative examination divi- sion, bureau of; supplies and ac- counts, has returned from a visit to H. Elmer Miller, of the account- ing division, bureau of supplies and accounts, is on his vacation at Elk- hart, Ind. Miss Lillian Foster, of the ac- counting division, bureau of sup- plies and accounts, is visiting rela- tives at Highlands, N. J. Miss Emma Gardner, of the pur- chase division, bureau of supplies and accounts, is visiting her home at Nashville, Tenn. Misa Alice Oberg, of the stock di- vision, bureau of supplies and ac- counts, is visiting her home at Frewsburg, N. Y. Miss Helen G.,Pine, of the ac- counting division, bureau of sup- plies and accounts, 33 visiting her home at Earbor Springs, Mich. Rear Admiral John D. Beuret, | chief of the bureau of construction | and repair, accompanied by Lieut. | Fred E. Haeberle, is at Philadel- phia navy vard, and will inspect the ‘for a new airplane carrier Saratoga. On Thursday Admiral Beuret attended the graduating exercises at Edge- wood arsenal of the postgraduate students of the construction corps in chemical warfare service. Commander James O. Gawne will sail Wednesday on the President Roosevelt for England. Command- er Gawne has been appointed assist- ant naval attache at the American embassy in London. Commander E.:F. Enright, of construction and repair, has been on temporary duty at the New York navy yard in connéction with prep- arations for docking the submarine §-51. Going to Yellowstane. Miss Alice A. Wolfe, of construc- tion and repair, is visiting at Bethel, Conn. Joseph W. Clary, of new design | repair, | will leave on a motor trip this week | the New England | division, construction and tour of States. Miss Mary E. Morgan, of medi- cine and surgery, departed Wednes- dav for a tour of the Western States. After a visit on the west y cumnes coast Miss Morgan will pass several days at the Yellowstone National park. William D. Kneesi, of the bureau of yards and docks, has been trans- ferred to the Washington navy vard. Wayne A. Smith, of the bureau of engineering, has been transferred to the office of the superintending constructor, navy yard, Philadel- phia, Pa. / Marine Corps. C.’ A. Ketchan, special assistant to the major general commandant. is on active duty as a captain in the marine corps reserve at Quan- tico, Va. Robert McKay and Charles Kess- ler have returned to duty after a very interesting trip as members of the crew of Commander Byrd's ‘north pole expedition on the Chan- tier. Miss Margaret passing the week Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Katherine Kinnear motored tv Ocean City, Md., over the Fourih Private, first class, George R. Morris, was called to Cuba. N. Y.. cn account of iliness of his mother McGoldrick at her home in | | 1S |} Fraternal News (CONTINUED FROM PRICEDING PAGE.) evening. Arrangements have been completed for the theater party at the National theater next Tuesday evening. Tickets were distributed for the excursion Beach August 4. all-day family excursion, and under The secretary, who had been serv- \ing since April, resigned and the | grand lecturer, Ralph B. Ford, was elected to that office. This com- |mittee has had a very activé year a reduction in the debt on the tem- ‘beh before September 15. | Directors of the Knights of Py- ihias Hall association will meet to- vator, repaifs to the ing and decorating ‘throughout. old the Rathbone temple. No. &, Sisters, held a farewel! cocial Fri to Chesapeake | This will be an direction of the Knights of Pythias. | and is said,to expect to make quite | morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Much | | business will be brought before the | ‘board, including repairs to the eie- | build- | building | Pythian | day evening which was largely at- tended. The temple decided to call | Off its meetings until September 10. | Friendship temple, No. 9, Pythian |Sisters, will hold its last meeting |for the summer Wednesday eve- ning. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA New officers of Hope council, No. | me « W. Gray; inside sentinel, R. A. Walker; outside sentinel, F. W. Bangerter; trustee, R. L. Shoe- maker, and chaplain, P. M. Riley. These officera will be installed at the meeting of the council tomor- row evening. Age of Child’s Skull 1, were installed at the meeting of. the council Tuesday evening. One candidate was obligated. The coun- cll will have a surprise party Tues. day. A 600 party will Thursday at the residence of |Trunnell, 1305 B street southeast, and August 14 the council’s annual picnic will be held at Glen Echo. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Reno council, No. 46, has elected the following officers for the ensu- ing term: Councilor, J. W. lidge; vice councilor, Robert Walker: assistant tarv, Arthur B. Cross: Roscoe V. Broadhurst conductor. warden. G. Hol-| in the eighteen forties and now at H. | recording secre- | Is 20,000 Years Gibraltar, July 10 Miss D. A. E. CByY a. Pt. Garod, a student of ithe Institute de Paleontologie Hu- be held | Mrs. | ' maine, Paris, who has been exca- Vating here, has made an important discovery of portions of a human Skull belonging to a young person. The Gnd was embedded tufa with tvpical plements. The skull is of the same age and type as the celebrated ‘‘Gibraltar in hard Mousterian im- skull” discovered at Forbes Quarry the College of Surgeons Museum. and according to a § conservative estimate it is probably not less than 2,000 vears old. avr Coach Roadster Royal Coupe 1795 Brougham Sedan Royal Sedan 1995 Crown Sedan 2095 NEW CHRYSLER “70” PRICES Old Prices $1445 1625 New Prices§ Savings $1395 1525 1695 1745 1545 1795 1895 All prices f. o. b. Detroit, Model 1865. "1695 subject to current Federal excise tax. Ask about Chrysler’s attractive time- payment terms. More than 4700 Chrysler dealers assure superior Chrysler service everywhere. district, San tao SS RS Se Ss as aS a os a aw a Oe as Se ae ED a YP Oe a ae a oe . = N F. o £2 Fit. oe Es org sf ie Sager Chrysler 70° Unchanged in Quality Supreme Value. Today Chrysler “7 in no way except prices which save $200, continues phatically than record-making history the car of American Everywhere it is the greatest of s values. Everywhere it is welcomed as an individual discovery by virtue of its inbuilt quality, performance, grace, economy, comfort, safety and durability. 0”, changed new lower you *50 to ‘more em- ever in its preference. acclaimed ix-cylinder Case-hardened motorists — men and women who haven’t been really enthusiastic about a motor car in years--ndéw eagerly tellabout the perform- ance and the long life of their Chrysler “70”. We are eager that you experi- ence these revolutionary re- sults delivered by the Chrysler “70”, which now offered at these sensational savings, are as far ahead of contemporary achievement as the compact and dashing “70” itself out- ranks the older types. RYSLER* H. B. LEARY, 1612 You St. JR. & BROS. North 4296 Branch Sales Room—Connecticut Ave. and Q St. E. R. KEENAN, 10th and Eye Sts. N.W. . ——s oe —— _— ee ev Cee “oe ar: ams ee ely CD TOD

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name ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY,. JULY 11, 1926. ©)— A DopDGeE GROTHERS SEDAN E. O.B. Detroit / People are surprised to learn that this beautiful and sturdy car now sells for *895. They have heard so much about its exceptional value that they are under the impression it sells for a higher price. Moreover, the Sedan possesses all the roominess and char acter of closed cars that call for a much greater investment. It is substantial in appearance because it is substantial in fact. And serves its owners far beyond the period usually expected of a car at any price. The body is all steel—safe, sturdy, fireproof, and smartiy finished below the belt line in coolie blue lacquer, with car- touche yellow stripe—upper body in black lacquer—shields and fenders in black, oven-baked enamel. Blue Spanish genuine leather upholstery, removable rear seat-back, and optional wood or steel wheels are included among many other features that commend themselves forcefully to the buyer. Many who expected to buy a cheaper car, now find that Dodge Brothers product is well within their means. Many who had expected to buy something more expensive, now find everything they could possibly: desire in these smart and dependable vehicles. See the cars for yourselfi—and investigate our attractive fime-payment plan. Touring Car #795 Roadster - ~ - 795 845 ‘SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 8 Dupont Circle 1707 14th St. N.W. 2819 M St. N.W. - 613 G St. N.W. 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. Phone Main 6660

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ashington Post REREARSRRRERASRARBRSRBESARE RE MAGAZINE SECTION Washington, D-€., Sunday, SOUS SUURECROREPSONUESERUCRECR URES ES ESS EE RER SEES 5 5 5h July 11, TI20. Gifts Enough to Fill White House Twice Over | TUE RRR R PERE RR ERE RRR ERE R RRR RO PR RRR BRB RE SRAGRERBRSBPRRBSRSERERSSRRRERERE RAE MRR ERR R eee RRR PROSE RBA BEE BEA! Surprising Results of the American People’s Incur- able Fondness for Giving the President and His Wi fe All Sorts of Presents Bie ei Coa ee Sake oh NERS SEES EA ENA SES NS Pe a ae WAY Se > Sa AS ne . Ss aN aN! See tN PIO x » S SNe SS “SENNA ts SOR NONS . Helm bringing to the White House a Five - year - old Raat “ice cake which she made all by herself. Ss every American citizen knows, the White House at Washington is a good sized building. Sta- tisticians estimate, however, that it is not half large enough to hold all the gifts which are actually received by or proffered to the President and his wife during a four-year term of office One of the most striking character- istics of the American people is ths ap- parently incurable fondness for over- whelming the President and his family with all sorts of presents. It seems to be as natural for the average American to want to give the President something as it is to lift his hat when the chief executive passes in the street. And such gifts! The tastes of the American people are informal and their " purchases odd. There seems to be no known rule that will classify them. Per- haps some psychologist will turn his thick glasses White Houseward some day and we shall then ‘learn something of what guides the typical American's mind in its selection of a present for the President. i In the earlier days it seemed to be cheeses that ruled as the favorite. Thomas Jefferson was called to the door of the White House to see a six-horse team. bearing the inscription, “the greatest cheese in America for the greatest man in America.” It lasted for more than a year and was the piece de resistance of many a state dinner. Among eataples in those days cheeses Dr. the President the beauties of a rug ora y rm "en eM John H. Finley pointing out to eer SM OA made by Armenian orphan girls for Dr. Finles to give President and Mrs. Coolidge. occupied about the same place as Thanksgiving turkeys in modern times. Andrew Jackson received and accepted a giant cheese which went slowly food. Perh laps every one as a tired of cheese. So, as he neared the end term, he ordered 1 puolie of his second served at his last reception. ‘Nose witnesses” re- late that “the atmosphere of every room and throughout the city was filled with the odor. It was met at every turn— the halls of the Capitol were perfumed with it, from the members who partook of it having carried away great masses in their coats.” Besides the cheese Jackson received ‘a whole hog” from Kentucky, whisky from Pennsylvania, beef from New York; besides various other eatables. But as the habit grew along with the republic of sending gifts to the Presi- dent it was more and more necessary to examine closely the various articles and frequently it was better to return the present than to keep it. Not but that the thought behind the gift was ap- preciated, but as Congress never sup- plied room to store all this vast array of presents it Was manifestly impos- sible to accept them all. Then, too, the President is human. When it is food that he receives, as it so frequently is, he can’t eat it all and re- main alive and healthy President. The spirit may be willing but there are other deterring factors President Coolidge recently received from a Western college professor a bas- ket of herb wine, apples and walnuts. Kor some unknown reason the gift was accompanied with a quantity of salve and jiniment. In these days all articles of food received at the White House are caretully investigated. Medicine is ‘put aside.” A recent basket came from a home in Arizona addressed to Mrs. Coolidge. There was a letter accompanying the gift that read: “Some time ago I took the liberty of writing to our dear President. My sis- ter thezght me presumptuous, but I felt especially led to do so because I am a firm believer in prayer. During the campaign I worked hard for our Presi- dent and followed him all along with my prayers. Mrs..C. W. KH wife of Con- gressman Ramscycer, of Iowa, and the rug which an 85-year-old resident of Bloomfield, Iowa, made for Mrs. Coolidge. ; 2yYer, “lam now taking the liberty of send- ing you some old-fashioned cookies. The receipt is 100 years oid. They are not pretty, but will keep indefinitely unless you and our dear President like them. Their name is Pioneer Cooky. ‘In the postoffice they said you would never see them. But I pray that you will and enjoy them as much as the elderly lady that made them. I remem- ber you and our dear President daily in my silént hour, morning and evening. Wishing you God’s very best ss Gitts of food depend upon the season and the locality of the giver. Thanks- giving brings quantities of turkeys, quail, sausages and rabbits’ feet. No sooner do apples, oranges and nuts make their appearance at the opening of the season than the President receives a shipment. Early in the year it is crisp spring let- tuce and other choice vegetables that reach the White House pantry. The fol- lowing letter was recently received with a gift of potatoes: “l-am sending. you by express one dozen North Carolina grown sweet po- tatoes as a token of my appreciation and congratulations to you. Iam only a poor tenant farmer, but I am an Ameri- can citizen and love the flag of my coun- try for which my forefathers fought and died. The principles of the great Re- publican party, for which | have always stood, are very dear to me.” The only trouble about this well in- tentioned gift was that the Sender failed to pay the express charges and the President had to pay them. This is not unusual. Many gifts arrive with charges to be collected at the White House. Cans of pure maple syrup and.sugar, preserves, Jellies, cakes, pies and othev food dainties are frequent gifts. But sometimes these presents have a string attached to them. Within the last few days a consignment of cookies came al! the way from Austria with a request that the President taste them and then —lend their maker money to set up a bakery! When a string like that comes with a parcel, the gift goes back. One of the unusual fruits that came to tempt the President’s palate was the “Coolidge Feijea,” discovered in South America in 1890, taken to France and. brought to California in 1900. ‘ “After During his term of office the Presi- dent receives more hats than he could wear out in a dozen lifetimes. This is one presented to the late President Harding by the citizens of Wyoming and it bears on its band an invitation to him and Mrs. Harding to attend the “Frontier Days’’ celebration at Cheyenne. tasting it,’ wrote the giver, “it would gratify me to have you Seay. to its quality.” Animals have always been popular with Americans for presidential gift purposés. But folks’ idea of pets varies as much as or more than their idea of something good to eat. Back in* Roosevelt’s time there came two snarling lions. Not so long ago two bears from the South arrived at the White House. They drove up to the main entrance in a Ford car. They wanted no one but the President and bristled and growled at the sight of the uniformed men. But Congress has not provided the White House with a wild animal den and these bears were: sent. to the zoological park. The largest eagle ever caged was sent down from Alaska but it, too, had to be content with the zoo as a home rather than-live at the White House and be petted by the chief executive. | A similar fate befell an aristocratic crocodile that came from Florida. Ap- sarently the giver believed that the reptile would be more than welcome, for it was accompanied by ‘some very specific instructions as to how it should be kept in the White House pool. Then there are the domesticated ani- mals in abundance. Because President Harding had his special dog it has come to be somewhat the fashion to send dogs. It must be confessed that Amer- ican commercialism enters into the mat- ter, for there is bound to be a certain popularity attached to the species that finds the greatest favor at the White House. The executive mansion, as a matter of fact, now has more dogs and cats as a part of its household than at any other period in recent history. Today there are three dogs and a fine black tomcat, known as Blackie. Blackie is a great favorite with President. Coolidge and often sits on his shoulder and follows him about the house. Blackie takes the place of the erring Tige, the delinquent tomcat that strayed away and was paged by radio across the nation not so long ago. The paging and broadcasting while meaning well stimu- lated many lovers of cats to send their pets to receive the caresses of the Presi- dent. It almost rained cats for awhile. The Harding: had but one dog, the well-known Laddie Boy. Today the White House kennels are presided over by a beautiful white collie, Rob Roy, who when sent by an admirer was called Oshkosh. But the name wasn’t popular with Mrs. Coolidge who could see no way of calling a dog “Osh” or “Kosh.” So she named him Rob Roy. Rob Roy’s companion is a very nosey Airedale. When he was received the newspaper men called him Laddie Buck, thinking of course of Laddie Boy of other days. But the Coolidges, noticing that this dog was very curious, appro- priately named him Paul Pry. Then there is still a third pet that was sent by a kennels club in Massachusetts. If Mrs. Coolidge had accepted all the dogs: which America’s citizens have offered her the White House would require the largest kennels in the world. His name when received was Cal’s which didn’t lend itself to every day usage any better than Oshkosh. At present he is being watched for some trait of his own which will decide his name, Not all of the cats and dogs. are as well received, however, not even whe.a accompanied by lengthy testimonials to their intelligence and good character. There are some Americans that seem to think that the White House kennels are public and will board and take care of dogs at all times and for any citizen’s convenience. One New York woman wrote a few weeks ago that she was sailing for Europe and would send her pet dog to the White House to be kept until she returned from abroad. BeYrore anything could be done to save Fido the train trip, he arrived blinking and winking one morning in a very costly crate. But it was the wrong place for Fido. The President and his secretary decided that they had no time for the training of Fido and this puppy went right home. The President likes dogs and cats, but does not care for any cows. Yet Presi- dent Taft did. He accepted a family milker by the name of Pauline. There are now no sheep, though President Wilson enjoyed watching a flock of them graze on the White House lawns. Even elephants appear among the gifts. But these are the ivory, hard rubber or wooden ones and are designed as good luck emblems. So is a tiny horseshoe, the size of a fingernail, which comes every year from an old black- smith in West Virginia. They have come regularly, witnout regard to change of party, since the days of Presi- dent McKinley. Following the last election there came one day a miniature presidential chair from an 11-year-old boy. His letter said: “T am mailing you a miniature Presi- dential chair which 1 made in school. I am so glad that you were elected, as you were my choice. Most of the kids at school wore your buttons and if they didn’t I asked them the reason why. This chair that I am sending to you is IUNDER WOOD EC UNOERWOID-#.Y. Miss Elizabeth Schott, of Cincinnati, carrying the lamp which she is to present to the President on behalf of the members of a fraternal organi- zation. to wish you luck from the bottom of my heart, I’m for you!’ (Copyright, 1806, by Johnson wontures, Inc.) SWINGING ‘BASKE TS. ‘PUZZLE. For several months scientists have been puzzled by swinging baskets brought from Borneo and set up in the Peabody museum, Cambridge, Mass. As soon as they were in place, reports Popular Science Monthly, they began their peculiar swinging, which sug- gested perpetual motion. Many explanations for this phenomenon were offered, but none seemed to cover it. satisfactorily. Some thought about the baskets, since they were originally ‘grave offerings.”’ Finally two young scientists succeeded in stopping them by putting a kink in the wire from which they hung. | } there was something supernatural —

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ft ss es ie A - * ‘ag vj \ E ~ et vA Fe f ry % an Philbert. ‘ Te PREREEREEEe NV eeeee © Xe ' + THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. 66 ELL, Miss Hazel,” said the Clerk of the Committee, as he dropped in for a chat, now that we've got Congress off our -hands, what are you going to do with *?9 the balance of the vacation? “Your Senator may not be a candidate this year,” feplied Hazel with a deep sigh, “but my work has just begun. I’m editing this speech for the Congres- sional Record, and there’re fifteen more of ’em coming.” “Your boss sure is prolific,” said Phil- bert. “The combination of a campaign and ‘leave to print’ keeps my hands full,” Hazel admitted. “After spending the winter in Europe I guess your Senator must have a lot of addresses in his system.” “Take this speech, f’rinstance, ‘Has the Farmer Got His?’” said Hazel. “The Senator wrote that at Monte Car- lo, and it’s so full of French slang that the boss picked up on the Riviera that if I let it get in the Record this way people would think he was running for office up in Quebec.”’ “T can see that vou have to be very careful with the blue pencil,” said Phil- bert. “My dear,” said Hazel, “between the Senator’s grammar and the general wor- ry over the back-to-the-farm movement just now I’m shot.” , “It makes me shudder, too. thinking of all these statesmen going back home to the farm this summer. How is your Senator coming along since he was wel- comed by his constituents? Is he con- valescent vet ?” “My dear,’ said Hazel, “the Western prairies are ablaze for him—they’ve al- ready burnt him in effigy in five coun- ties, and Congress has only been ad- journed a week.” ae | SURE am glad my Senator isn’t up ’ said “Still, your boss is mighty resourceful—he ought to pull through for decapitation this year,’ if anybody can.” “THe say!’ said Hazel. “He's the polit- ical Houdini of the Senate. what that genius did?” “Explain it to me, Philbert. - “Well,” said Hazel, ‘the secret’s out now, so there’s no harm in telling you, but we sure did keep the lid on the stove while the fire was getting started. It was his own idea, too. I thought I’d tie.” “What was it?” interrupted Philbert. Rad ie telling® you now, ain’t I?” said Hazel. “My dear, after the Senator had thought up the plan all by himself, he went down to the National Museum, and borrowed it, and I'll tell you, he left Washington with the easiest mind he’d had this session. He said he judged he could get home and sneak into the house through the back way without anybody recognizing him. He had it in a box in his drawing room and put it on after he got on the Pullman, and it’s lucky he did.” You know please,” said ———— -- —————— ~- ELL, all I know is just what I W read or what countries, or things, I hear the guide talk about as we drag our weary bones from one old Church to another, or from in front of one old painting to another. Well, sir, we were going along the other day ; wasn’t bothering a soul, and wasn’t caring much what happened to us or just where we went, and the first thing ‘we were stopped by a different band of Soldiers and they said, both of them, that we were in their Country. I said, whose country’? And he said, ““Why you are in the middle of Switzerland.” I told him, “Why, we hayen’t been away fromthe Hofel but a little while. How could we be in the middle of Swit- geriand?” But I couldn’t argue with him. He evidently knew Switzerland better than I did. I would have sworn it wasn’t Switzerland. I couldn’t hear ‘anybody yodling or falling off a Moun- tain, or see feathers in anybody’s hat. But he told me to walk over here to the line and he would show me that I was ' in Switzerland, and sure enough we ' wwalked over there and it said Switzer- “#g fa’ i Ye ag “ey vas - 7” J ¢ “ey * & ae. Sz Bay pe ‘6 I 7 a 4and on one side of the rock and France _ on the other, and then a hundred yards ' .to the north of us lay Germany, and one mountain south lay Italy, or the Kingdom of Mussolini. + oe ELL, I had always heard a lot of Switzerland. Every time we read adline in the papers about universal Peace or “War is expected to break out in the Balkans tomorrow afternoon,” why the date line is always in. Switzer- em MS SF Y tigy yw 2 nition aa i) jl) ZL —fre & : 3 “The reception committee of indignant farmers got a rope over a limb and tied one end of it to the senator’s neck, in Congress.’’ “Explain it to me, please,” said Phil- bert. “My dear,” said Hazel, “the recep- tion committee stopped the train three miles from the old home town, and searched every car, and when they came to the boss’ drawing room, there he sat in a suit of Thirteenth century armor, With a vizor and cuirass and every- thing, and if he’d kept his mouth shut they’d never have recognized him in an- other thirteen hundred years.” “That’s his trouble,’ admitted Phil- bert. “Well, my dear,” said Hazel, “the chairman took him out and walked him down the railroad siding a piece until they came to a big oak tree, and then the reception committee of indignant farmers got a rope over a limb and tied one end of it to the Senator’s neck, but they couldn’t hoist him off the ground— he’s the luckiest man in Congress!” “Still, it was a narrow escape.”’. “I was thrilled to tears when i read the account in the Daily Palladium,” said Hazel. “They had two columns on the front page.” “It ain’t every Senator can get that much publicity nowadays,” said Phil- bert admirimegly. “He certainly eats it,” said Hazel. “That was a bully idea about the ar- mor,” admitted Philbert. ‘““My dear,” said Hazel, ‘“‘the recep- tion committee didn’t know what to do. They tried to pry his iron suit oft him with their pitchforks, and one member —-~-+ ee land. It’s the Rumor factory of the world. When two Nations can’t hardly agree on war by each remaining at home, why they decide to have a con- ference where they can generally draw up the plans and start it right away. I happened to think that there was a con- ference going on there at that time, be- cause I had come over on the boat with an awfully fine bunch of fellaws who were going to Geneva, to hold what they smilingly called a “Preliminary Disarm- ament Conference.” They entered into it with about the same hopes for suc- cess that I would tackle Hamlet in tights. So I just thought I will go by and see my old friends and see what a confer- ence looks like. And on my way down there this morning I will just see what Switzerland looks like, and kinder study out her history and tradition. Switzer- land is the most independent country in the world. They have neither imports nor exports. Its sole commodities are Conferences and Neutrality. When Na- tions get ready to make peace or war (and they generally don’t know which they are making), why they always go to Switzerland... Geneva and Locarno are the principal conference towns. It’s kinder like Atlantic City is for bathing Contests (without water). It has a cor- ner on all Conferences. It has had fewer wars and has been the starting place of more of them than any Nation that ever lived.. They just sit around and remain Neutral during these wars and then col- lect from all ends. It’s the only country _where both sides can go and meet and have a drink together during that par- 6 of the committee let go with both bar- rels of his shotgun, but the buckshot bounced off his legs like hailstones on a tin roof; and then they loaded him into a five-ton truck, and escorted him into town, with the band playing the funeral march from Saul. The Senator had sweat so the headpiece was rusted on, and he couldn’t budge it.” “They ought to have taken him to a blacksmith shop,” said Philbert. “Somebody thougkt of that,” said Hazel, “and one farmer said he under- stood there was an_. old-fashioned blacksmith shop at Five Forks, 86 miles away, but when they got to town there was a gang working on the street car tracks at Broad and Main, so they burnt the’ Senator’s vizor off with an acetylene torch, and that’s. the only thing that saved him. As soon as he got his chin free he climbed up on the back of the truck and delivered an ad- dress, and by that time there was 20,000 people there, and the roads swarming with automobiles hurrying in. The Senator shoved the whole re- sponsibility for the defeat of the farm bill off on Frank Stearns, and the idea swept the crowd right off their feet. They never had suspected him before, had always blamed it on Wall Street, and when the Senator sprung it on ’em they were petrified. It was a brilliant stroke.” “So he’s the guilty party!” said Phil- bert. I Find Switzerland “The Senator explained the whole thing,” said Hazel, “and made it as clear as mud—it was a plot of the Big Interests to crush the farmer! My dear, they escorted the Senator down to the Opera House, and somebody got a can-opener, and pretty soon the Sen- ator got shed of his cuirass—said that, now he was back home among his own people it was safe for a defender of the farmers to lay aside the suit of mail—and then he ripped into Andy Mellon and in five minutes the crowd got so worked up they put him in a wheelbarrow, armor and all, and car- ried him home, with the band playing ‘Hail, the Conquering Hero Comes.’ It was the grandest reception the Senator ever got, and he wrote me the next day that he felt pretty well satisfied about the situation, that all he had to do now to get reelected was to bust up the Re- publican party.” “TS the situation among the farmers as bad as what I hear?” asked Philbert. “You wouldn’t believe it,’ said Ha- zel. “My dear, I know families right in my own county that haven’t bought a new limousine for two years, and folks always used to a comfortable living, too. The suffering is acute. I know one family in the Hickory Hollow dis- trict that had to sell the only Cadillac they owned, and bring their two sons back from Oxford.” GARDEN OF EDEN youu B.C. MeNaught Syndicate, Inc. \ ¥ “Adam swung on Eve” ticular war. Switzerland is a kind of a Speakeasy for any and all sides. There is little private rooms all over and any- body can come and meet anybody else and Switzerland just winks knowingly \ se LE eae ee ok Geshe Shale IN CS BL SRL wks ake 5D uct Xe ¥ Ws » a et he oo is P oe Be he me ORR ee PRE RE AR er Vili a Sree, PORE GIS oe * and says nothing. It’s the Blind Tiger of Europe. | * * * * THEY knew something when they set- tled there too. They said to them. / les \ \: \\ * \ \\ \\ \\\ \ EA ‘ \ but they couldn't hoist him off the ground—he's the luckiest man rible,” said Philbert. " “Who's talking about corn?” asked Hazel. “TI thought you were,” said Philbert. “Tm talking about the Florida land boom,’ explained Hazel. “When that blew up it sure did hit the people hard out in my country. I know one family that'll never buy another quart of Everglades building lots, and the money that might have been made in orange groves that are going to be planted just as soon as dykes can be built to keep the ocean out is a heavy loss.”’ ' “The Florida situation mitted Philbert. “Folks-‘out my way who’ve been used to having their ticks and chiggers all winter are hard hit,” said Hazel. “T’'ll bet I have a dozen intimate friends who'll have to cut out the trip to Miami next January on account of the failure of the Grapejuice National Bank of Hocko-Poko, and that’s just one thing. It’s awful!” “The ramifications of the economic depression in the corn belt are cer- tainly intricate,” said Philbert. xe elk a f “The corn situation is certainly ter- is bad,” ad- “Take my dad, f’rinstance,’ ex- plained Hazel. ‘“‘He’s mashed flat by the crash of the Floral Stables boom. Just ruined. He wrote me only the other day that the only way he could afford to get the front parlor decorated this summer was to paper it with the oil selves, “The best thing about a war is to keep out of it.” But they also figured there is a lot of Jack in them at that, if you are placed right. So they com- menced to figuring, ““Where can a fellow go to be near enough to see a war but still not be in it?” So they picked out the spot they have now, and they picked better than they knew, for it has never been necessary to even go out and try and get a better location. Their grand- stands were built by nature. All they had to do was to get the hotels ready to take care of the guests or accomplices of a war that are always around but never really in one. They built roads up to the topmost peaks so you could get a close-up of the wars. Then if you were kinder finicky about your wars and didn’t like that particular. one, why Switzerland would always be willing to board you for a few weeks till one come along that you did like. They had vari- ous different combinations of Nations around them that could generally, be placed in action if you could get enough spectators. Then of course you would think that it would be dull in between wars but there is where you are wrong. They had really what is an all the year round business. The minute a war was over, if there was none booked to start within the next few weeks, why they would hold what they called a “Peace Confer- ence” to prevent other wars. Well now off hand you would think a country wouldn’t allow a conference to be held here that would be for the purpose of taking away their means of livelihood. But they were smart. They had made a . : - i | = gp = $ - rs ae " , _— Pris LF oe et A te ry 70 aiid fort soe AS Ve a; yO na ee coe aL ee OP Gd aa > *)). } { ———- — | = stocks he bought from a _ millionaire Omaha street car conductor in 1920.” “Still, it ought to be artistic.” said Philbert. “It’s all right to be artistic, my dear,” said Hazel, “and I would be the last one to be unappreciative of beauty, but when it comes to putting $20,000 worth of wallpaper in one room Congress must act. That’s what dad thinks, and my Senator feels the same.”’ “It breaks my heart just to listen to you,’ said Philbert. “I didn’t realize the agricultural suffering was so devas- tating.” “Take mortgages and interest, f’rin- stance,” said Hazel. “Land that was worth $75 an acre and sold for $280 in 1920 is now worth $400 and you can’t get $90 for it! And did President Cool- idge do anything about it?. Let him look the Western farmer in the eye and answer that question |!” * * ‘OTATELL, everybedy has his troubles,” said Philbert. “Sometimes I’m plumb discouraged myself—I got three more rejection slips this week.’’ “Did your new manuscripts come back?” asked Hazel feelingly. “Those New York magazine editors have got an arm like Walter Johnson,” said Philbert. “I can’t write novels. fast enough for ’em. That makes 38 I’ve got in my trunk, not including the one I’m polishing up now.” “It’s an outrage, Philbert,” said Ha- zel, “and I’m going to take the matter up with my Senator when the farm bill comes up next session. The Senator says it’s bound to pass then, and when [ explain the situation to him I know he'll be glad to add an amendment for the down-trodden authors of the coun- try. And besides, think of the support that would win for the bill.” “Explain it to me, please,” said Phil- bert.” “Oh! for crying out loud! Philbert, if you were really as dumb as you make out, none of your manuscripts would come back. Don’t you see my idea?” “IT do get a faint glimmer,” admitted Philbert. “There'll be a revolving fund of $100,- 000,000, and the government will pur- chase all the rejected manuscripts turned down by the ignorant editors.” “The idea impresses me favorably.” said Philbert, “explain it to’me, please.” “Then the government will export the manuscripts to England and dump ’em on the foreign market for what. it can get.” “That’s the solution!” said Philbert-— ‘‘but where do I come in?” 4 “You get yours in cash. The rejec- tion slips are redeemable in gold.” “Miss Hazel,” said Philbert, “let’s you and me go up on the Willard roof this evening and dance. You sure have taken a load of anxiety off my mind.” “All rightee—but keep this matter a secret,’ said Hazel—“‘T’ve got to let the Senator get all the credit for the scheme. Just so I draw my. salary, he can have all the glory.”’ close study of history for hundreds arid hundreds of years back and an old smart one of them told the others, “Don’t in- terfere with them holding these peace meetings here. Let them go ahead. They are held after every war, since Adam first swung on Eve for not having his breakfast Apple there on time. When ‘she come to, her and Adam held a Peace Conference. It was to do away with all wars between Husband and Wife.” Well, the dld learned Swiss that was telling this got to laughing so much when he thought how successful that. conference had been that he convinced them that there. really was more con- ferences than there was wars, because sometimes it took two or three confer- ences before they could get a -war started. So he won his point, and the Swiss constitution is one of.the: short- est. It says, “This Nation must-give aid and board: and lodging to ‘any and all conferences to either prevent‘or start wars. No preference is to be shown. All Conferences are to be held inside the Home Grounds of Switzerland, but all fighting is to be confined to the out- side. If two Nations get to fighting in- side our domain we kick ’em down the mountain, across the line, and if they don’t observe these rules we won't watch ’em fight again.” So in that way they have lived 600 years in peace, and have seen every war and it hasn’t cost them a nickel-to do it. Confer or fight; it don’t make any dif ference to Switzerland. They are going to get theirs either way. het wae * (Copyright, McNaught Syndicate, Lac.)

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—eaemenmed THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY 11. 1926. 3 — —_—— PUR UU VUVCVIUCTUCTUCTOVUVETIUCUPUCUPIEPECECCOCCCOOO CRCCROUCTOROCROUCR ORO CRROROCCRUROCSURROUROROCOROR ERO NT UR ERE RES PER HRERECEC EERE CTEFEESSESES SESE SEE ESE E ADEE ESAS LSDEEEESSEESEEES eee ee ° ee ‘ . PTV UT TUPLE TULTUCTEEECUECEPEPECECEPECTOCTOCCOO COUR ROC URUCU ROU POU OURO UO ORO RUB UCR ECR ERROR NEES Washington and New York the Two Great Broadcasting Centers of America and Programs on the “Mike” Here Heard Farther Than Those From. Other Cities—Radio (oes West Much More Clearly Than It Comes East, Writer Finds. - IKE young men who followed Horace Greeley's advice, radio goes West. Momentous broadcasting is done al- most exclusively in the East. At the present stage of radio Washington and New York are the two great broadcast- ing centers in America. This is not gener- ally known. Attention is called to the fact by lack of complete Eastern radio com- munciation with Denver and Chicago during the Rotary convention and the Eucharistic congress, when the air lanes were silent to Kasterners, save those equipped with super- heterodyne sets. Pacific coastites tunde in at important moments, radio going West. Listeners-in on this side of the country waited in vain last Monday morning to hear the voices of 62,000 schoo! children at Chi- cago sing the ‘‘Mass of the Angels’’ in the stadium at _ Soldiers’ field—the greatest children’s choir ever assembled in the history of the nation, mayhap the world. Had this taken place, say, on the Monument grounds here in Washington fhe reverberations could have been heard by denizens in every village and hamlet, town and city the length and breadth of the land. With the exception of New . York, Washington has facilities for broadcasting that. no other city enjoys. Seemingly, everything in America has gone in for the chain system. Radio is no exception. For years the American people have been familtar with: chain stores of every description, from grocery to depart- ment, with the celebrated chain letters sent out by cranks and answered under peril of punishment .by diabolical ..and demoniacal curses, with ever so many other chains, in- cluding daisy chains woven by fingers of fair voung graduates at Vassar and kindred col- leges for higher. education of women—als¢ the ‘‘He-loves-me-he-loves-me-not”’ ¢hain. ADIO has come to the chain system and the most important chains of all are the two emanating from ‘this point. By means of these some 38 or 40 broadcasting stations throughout the country tune in, pick up. carry on and deliver to distant points etherial records of important happenings in the National Capital. Scarcely a week goes by that folks in the hinterland are not able to sit at home, receivers to their ears, and hear “The Voice of the Capital.’ The American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Radio Corporation of America are the principal organizations now broadcasting in the United States. On Na- tional Defense day, July 4, last year, ap- proximately 70,000 miles of wire were in circuit lining up the following stations WEEL, Boston; WJAR, Providence; WTAG, Worcester; WTIC, Hartford; WEAF, New York; WGR,. Buffalo; WGY, Schenec- tady; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WTAM, Cleveland; WSATI, Cincinnati; WWJ, Detroit; WSB, At- lanta; KYW, Chicago: KSD, St. Louis; WDAF, Kansas. City; WFAA, Dallas: WOC, Davenport; WCCO, Minneapolis: WOAW, Omaha; KOA, Denver; KSL, Salt Lake City; KFI, Los Angeles; KGO, Gakland, Calif.: KFOA, Seattle, all in line with WCAP, Washington, D. C. The Radio Corporation of America nation-wide broadcast ing stations: WIZ. New York: WBZ, Springfield: in a hooks up the follow- WGY, Schenectady; WCAD, Canton, N. Y. WRC, . Washington, D. “C.: KDKA. Pitts- burgh; KYW, Chicago: KFKX, Hastings. Nebr.; KOA, Denver and KPO, San Francisco. Of the same family, ‘twas only natural that telegraph and telephone companies should take a hand in radio. So the A. T. & T. when it broadcasts a presidegtial speech, for instance, hooks up with a series of its own stations that hit the four corners of the , > -_ % Yaa ~ © . ELE AE TES ONS. When President Coolidge (left), Vice President Dawes country, using the major cities as secondary distributing centers. In this way, any sort of a set may pick up the message. The Radio Corporation of America, the rival system, formed a natural alliance with two of the greatest electrical manufacturing companies on earth—Westinghouse and Gen- eral Electric—and with this cooperation built up a distributing system that, when tuned in with its friendly rival’s, represents the greatest broadcasting chain in the World. Though there are some fourteen cities in the United States larger than Washington there is only one that overshadows it in im- portance—New York. In many phases, of course, Washington has a shade, on New York, though Broadwayites hate to admit it. To them the whole world is bounded on the The Old Town Pumps ' By John Leo Coontz . Modern Water System Has Not Entirely Eliminated These Thirst Quenchers of Bygone Days in Capi- tal, Writer Finds. HE old town pump! How many a night has the old town clock chimed one! two! three! and the night watchman cried, ‘‘Three o’clock and all’s well,”’ only to have the stillness pro- claimed broken by the clatter of feet coming down the street. A pause, a halt, a deathless quiet and then the rumbling “squeak, squeak’’ of the old town pump. Just another ‘‘pay boy” wending his way home after a night at “‘the club.’ The picture is a familiar one the world over. In hamlet, in village, in city——wherever mankind has gathered and made there a habitation—the old town pump in time has come to be a part of the community life, as familiar to the residents as the form of the ‘‘oldest inhabitant.’’ As-a parcel of civilization the old town pump has no peer. The water that gurgles up from its depths refreshes and vivifies the stranger within the gates as well as the lowliest: dweller there. It knows the touch, the feel of the strong and the palsied hand. It greets the aged, the halt, the lame with the same generous feeling of service as that rendered to the young and buoyant of life. It labors singing in the summer and mutely faces the winter blasts waiting for its play- fellow, spring. a + a a WASHINGTON has a few of the of ‘town pumps left. They are scattered far and wide, but every one that is stumbled upon in city rambles brings back memories of the good old days—days when there were no “‘horseless carriages,’’ when men were men and. wine was red; days when shuttered windows, whose casements opened upon the pavements, shielded from the world without the privacy within; days when the moonlight fell athwart the cobblestone courts and old- fashioned gardens between; days when life was life and love was love and a man could taste a bit of leisure in this world before signing: off for the next; days when a woman’s dainty feet .pattering down the echoing street set to music her gallant’s stalwart tread. | That town pumps should have this faculty ~—the faculty of taking the mind back In restrospect a quarter of.a century and more ago—is one of the charming things of their existence. For wherever they are it might be said that ‘‘Here is an old part of the city;’’ and in the sharp, low, turreted gables that rise from the buildings in the neighbor- hood of each one recognizes homes that once were, but are now no more; one senses that slumbered there, woke and kept merry hours with those of the day as they winged their way along the course of time. The fragrance of old romance is there. oa = * © F these pumps in Washington something like nineteen remain in public places. They are like the scattered children of Israel, who once were a mighty host in their ap- pointed land. They, and their brothers whose mouths are now literally ‘‘stopt with dust,’ were erected at a time when city water was unavailable to the residents of Washington. They are the remnants of a vanquished host overcome by = spigots marshalled by the hand of science. -Bome of the old pumps left, perhaps, have long served their usefulness, but for all that they are vivid reminders of a more leisurely and softer-going age. They look out upon a new and ever-changing world from their ee ae Shp ae ke SAE RN eS aR : Pee aaa This pump is still in operation at Fifteenth and H streets northeast. ancient garb of clumsy wooden dress. The familiar “‘gay boy’”’ of a generation agone no longer wanders by in the wee sma’ hours of the morning to freshen his palate in the soft, summer moonlight with its blessed, sparkling stream. ~ o + ™ NE of these old pumps still living and serving humanity is on Pennsylvania avenue northwest at Twentieth street. Its long,, down-curved handle that rises lik@® a dog’s tail as it near touches the ground; its square, wooden box ‘‘well’’ with dripping mouth attests openly its popularity with the children of’ the neighborhood who must re- fresh themselves on wearisome days. “Com’ on, Annie; you hol the cup an’ I'-l-l PIMP!" says a plump little body as it swings with all its might on the monstrous lever, and out in time comes a slow trickle of water. Refreshing Godsend it is to poor, tired little feet as it falls, missing the cup, and splatters over dirty toes. A few more struggles and the drink is consummated and the old pump lapses into silence again, like some big Newfoundland dog that has been stirred from his feet to get a loving pat. Wells of romance, so they might be called, for who knows the secret of the human heart as it bends over a cup quaffing deep and long of the contents. therein. Graying temples now recall happy moments, coloring life’s drab, as they paused for a deep drink after a fond first good-night kiss; or sparkling eyes that made love to each other in unconscious innocence across a convex brim. One touches lightly the weather-beaten handle and dreams of the rushing hearts that often hung over its swaying form. In Lincoln park stands such a one—the age of which is long forgotten. One muses over its ‘‘waterfall’’. as over some ancient scroll, trying in the sunlight of a swift-flying age to bring back to life the days when “cabbles’’ were kings and flagstones their palaces; when the shortest way home was the longest way round and the old pump got a loving pat from loving hands. In Anacostia, in Benning, in the South- west and the older portions of the North- west are these old pumps. Ancient and honorable they stand, though nearby resi- dents complain against tf@€m now and then and charge them with being public nuisances. The youth of the neighborhood that gather about them keep the more sensitive nerved aroused by the long, ‘rasping stroke of the pump rod. The story of a complaint lodged against one at Twelfth and M by an elderly lady had an amusing sequel. “It is noisy,”’ she complained to the city authorities. It was duly repaired, but the complaint was not removed. Upon investigation it was dis- covered that the repair man was deaf as a post. , * 7 + HEN the last of these old wells go much of the quaint charm of old Washington will pass away. The need of them is no longer. oH ~ Ls badhte YORK, advertising center of the United States, occupies first place along with Washington 4n radioland, because from its motley make-up may be gathered the greatest artists of the stage and concert hall; their voices put on the air through the urgency of good, hard, substantial coin of the republic advanced by purveyors of articles used in American homes. Thus, to have the privilege of hearing a great grand opera singer the radio listener-in every \nce in a while may be reminded that station/SYOM— So’s. Your Old Man—is broadcasti#g a pro- gram prepared by the Schoolgirl Camplexion Co., polishers of a skin you love to touch, officials of the company at that moment fork- ing over the neat sum of $3,500 for an hour’s time on the air, together with the honorarium advanced to the star or stars. Washington, on the other hand, being a truly artistic, politic, polite and highly culti- vated civic center, where there are ten——or is it twelve—commandments, and all that sort of thing, goes in for the higher haunts of radio, sans advertising, sans publicity sans rake-off, and gives to the nation a straightforward program ranging from an address by the President or Vice President of the United States to a concert by the United States Marine band or a ukulele solo by Ike McGovern, the pride of Anacostia. Old Bill Sweets,.who runs the radio studic for station WRC, explains the broadcasting system and its evolution in this way: ‘When radio first got its start and broad- casting was a mere toy. stations. were stampeded by those who wanted for various reasons to go on the air. It looked like good publicity and it was. Consequently, men and women of talent offered their services free. If they were any good at all we put them on the air, let them stand in front of the ‘‘mike”’ and tell their stories or sing songs. Conse- quently, we had a hodge-podge. At tnat time it didn’t make much difference what came out of the loud or soft speakers. The novelty of the thing was what attracted at- tention. The manufacturing companies sold sets by the millions. That was the idea, and still is the idea, so far as these free programs are concerned. Westinghouse and’ General Electric do all their broadcasting free on the theory that unless there is broadcasting done there will be no sets sold. They turn over their broadcasting plants at any time to any one who has a worthy program to present provided, of course, the individual or firm presenting the program pays the freight— takes monetary care of the artists who con- tribute of their time and talents.”’ In the epoch Mr. Sweets refers to radio programs were assembled willy-nilly, without rhyme or reason, the idea being merely to get something that might interest rather than entertain or amuse listener-ins on the other end. 'Programs in those days did not get very far. Those broadcast from Wash- ington probably reached Baltimore and near- by points in Virginia. There was little or no attempt at distance, no chain system where- by a man in Denver with a 50-cent set might hear what was going on at Fourteenth street and Park road, transmission being from one station to another. . * ~ * the last year all the old frowsiness of radiéd has diskppeated. This because the novelty has worn off. Where once any duffer with nerve to stand before a micro- phone might have been given a chance to tormenfhis fellow citizens, now to: qualify a man must have in his make-up something worthwhile, whether it be a political speech, a song, a story or a scenario. The radio nas groped far and wide and its groping found on the stage, in the church, the school and the forum all that is good and worthy. Within the year radio has taken steps to develop its own form of dramatic art. The theater, old almost as the world, has its formula and pattern cut out for it. The screen likewise. The radio must search and seek for something entirely different from these two, for it takes to its studio only the voice heard on the boards and comes away from the motion picture palace without the form of those enacting roles on the silver sheet. Cramped in its style at the outset, radio must, therefore, depend upon vivid de- scription as substitute for stage setting and effect; on great imagination to project scenes lived and sketched in the broadcasting studios. Incidentally, the first radio prize drama, “The Night Herd,’’ was broadcast from Washington not so many months ago, with Nance O'Neil, the emotional actress, as head of. the first traveling radio troupe that ever stepped before the ‘‘mike.’’ Just the other night the Arts club here broadcast its prize play of the year, an effort voted by radio fans who heard it as one of the finest con- tributions recently made to radio drama. After the rough-and-ready programs of two and three vears ago, when there was u wild scramble for the high privilege of ap- pearing before the ‘“‘mike,”’ services free, the professional song writers and authors of America and musicians put down their ulti- matum and demanded pay (for services rendered. That was the first great step toward curtailment of radio entertainment, a fight that is’ not vet ended. It did away, however, with what the broadcasters call “book programs”’ or _ practically silenced them and brought in the day of the adver tising program, so that about the only place in all Christendom where a truly defined book program may now be broadcast is right here in Washington * “ - * UT Chicago way. where they have more broadcasting stations than theaters. there is keen-rivalry between business firms for place on the night air. When the visiting radio bug puts on ear muffs in the home of his host he is deluged at once with a veritable flood of syncopation. “Through the courtesy of the Umpty-Umph Baking Powder Co.,”’ or “The North Side Bric-a-Brac and Bottling Works,”’ or ‘‘The Rogers Park Investment and Improvement Co., allied with the Win throp Avenue Citizens association, in charge of the campaign fund for improving the Lake Shore drive,’’ the visitor has hurled at his eardrums all sorts of jazz. For the honor of saying who’s who, competing com mercial companies pay as high as $100 a minute. for broadcasting privileges, the long- est minutes those taken to mention names of contributing philanthropists—-all in the interest of radio art. Washington is the home of long-distance broadcasting. Here the first nation-wide hook-up was made, when the Unknown Sol- dier was laid to rest in Arlington, Presi- dent Harding officiating. The address of the late President was carried from the am- phitheater at Arlington to the farthest points of the nation. The thing was done simply as a long-distance telephone call is com- pleted from Washington to San Francisco. It was the first real trial of a system that every good electrician and _ practical tele- phone man knew could be worked out. Since that time it has gone on and on and on, until today it is rated as hardly any feat at all. ° The strange part of it, however, is the fact that all broadcasting of national im- portance goes from East to West——-and never from West to East. To date the only big events in national life that have been broad- cast from West to East were. when Washing- ton and Pittsburgh played part of the world series in the Smoky City and when Vice President Dawes accepted the Republican noniination at his home in Evansville, Ill., outside Chicago. ; *“ > ” ” ESTWARD the course of radio takes its way. There are-two reasons. First, with -all due respect to the West and with no Eastern egotism, the territory the other side of the Mississippi offers little new or novel in the way of entertainment. Chicago, the jazz town of the middle West, and repre- sentative of all that is great and good in theatricals and other lines, is not a theater- producing center, though some day it prob- ably will be. Usually whatever its people feast their eyes and ears upon has been seen or heard along the lane that leads from New York to Washington, or vice versa, ménths before it ever reaches the packing-house precincts. The Windy City gets the leav- ings; takes crumbs that fall from the New York table. It doesn’t like to admit this, true, and occasionally shows its resentment | | RHOTOS HENRY eR in through the hook-ups possible from by branching out for itself by putting on a. play or a musical comedy that almost in- variably: flops when it hits the bright lights of Broadway. : There, then, is one reason why the East is the natural point for the broadcaster. In the East live the great artists. From New York, John MeCormack,. Galli Curei and other celebrities of the concert stage are to be heard when they go on the radio. The, broadcasting companies know where to go for talent, and it is not westward. Like wise, the national government being here, there was always a stellar attraction to be found in the White House or among mem- bers of the cabinet or in the halls of Con- gress. Occasionally, too, programs of inter- national character can be featured At the corner stone laying of the new National Press Club building journalists from 21 South American republics were present in Wash- ington, and addresses made by Presidenrt Coolidge and by leading newspaper lights x South America——-the speeches, English and\, Spanish, broadcast. Shortly after that, when the Crown Prince of Sweden unveiled a mon- ument to the Swedish-American inventor John Ericsson, on Potomac drive, these servy- ices, too. were sent out over the air—from East to West. Out of 52 weeks in the year, Washington is good for at least 20 programs of inter- est to the majority of people in the United States. It is no trick at all to assemble here a program that might have on its ros- ter the mightiest in the land, coupled with visiting potentates from far-off countries— the Crown Prince of England, or one of the / Scandinavian nations, the President of Haiti or the Sultan of Sulu, or even the Princegs. Fatima, of blessed memory. Members of Congress are to be had on the radio for the asking—and it wasn’t so long ago that one United States senator, Cummins, of Iowa, unable to make the long journey home to fix his political fences, broadcast his message to voters of his State from the Senate office building. In a pinch there are Ambassadors and Ministers Pleni- potentiary from every land in the world, with the exception of Russia, so that Wash- ington and New York, with its myriad forms of entertainment, will probably continue for all time as America’s chief broadcasting cen- ters. So far as publicity is concerned, no City in the nation gets so much free advertising over the radio as Washington—not even New York. For while New York is the rec- ognized theatrical center, and, as such, har- bor of the greatest stage talent in the coun- try, the theater as a whole is the pronounced foe of radio—-for the theater just at present is in the position of the young husband who paces a hospital corridor and wonders whether it’s going to be a boy or a girl. The theater doesn’t know, or hasn't quite made up its mind, whether radio is a help or a hindrance to theatricals, whether it will bring people into the theater or keep them at home. Consequently, whenever theatrical fare is broadcast it is done in a meager and sparing fashion, with excerpts only of dramas, musical comedies and revues, vaude- ville by royal command of men who guide its destinies, never entering at all, at all, into the studios. With theatrical magnates solidly opposed to radio, New York really plays only second fiddle to Washington on the air, and this is the center of all important broadcasting— programs that are sent on their way as far West as the lower corners of Southern Cat» fornia and the higher reaches of Alaska. ‘FASTEST FLY GOES 14 MILES A MINUTE After studying the flight of birds for cen- turies, man at last been leerned to fly; and in doing so he has outdistanced his living models in speed, in altitude and in carrying ability. Now a study of the marvelous flying mechanism of the world’s speediest known creature, a South American fly known as cephenemyia, has led at least one scientist to suggest the possibility that eventually bird- men may nearly triple the present airplane speed record of 300 miles an hour. Dr. Charles H. T. Townsend, American en- tomologist station at Itaquaquecetube, Brazil, points out in the August Popular Science Monthly that if we Aan learn to duplicate the action of the cephenemyia we shall be able to fly around the earth between sun rise and sun set of the longest summer day, or in about seventeen hours. To do this over the 13,885-mile circuit at the latitude of New York, we should have to travel con- stantly at a speed of 815 miles an hour, or almost fourteen miles a minute. This is as fast as the speed of projectiles of certain types of artillery. It sounds like a “‘pipe dream.” <And vet, as Dr. Townsend recalls, it was not so ago that people gasped at the thought of travel- ing ‘‘a mile a minute.’’ He reminds us, too, that it is not beyond the possible for man to duplicate with machines what other creatures have accomplished in natural locomotion. The fact remains that cephenemyia does cover 815 miles an hour, or nearly 400 yards a second. With tremendous power stored in a body of extremely light weight, it moves so swiftly that it can be seen only as a hlur or streak of color. FIGURING THE WORLD’S END. For a while at least, says Popular Science Monthly, we don’t have to worry about the world’s coming to an eng. After doing a bit of simple figuring, with bewildering rows of ciphers, Prof. F. R. Moulton, of the Unite versity of Chicago, now assures us that our earth still has some 999,998,000.000,000 years to go.on whirling around the sun. A FRIEND IN NEED. Hardware man-—-Yes, Summers is a. zcod friend of mine. He showed confidence in me when the clouds were dark and threatening, ‘In what way?" He lent me his umbrella.—-Good Hardware,

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' THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. ee ee ee The Truth About the Beauty-Baited Trap The Blackmailers Set for Sir Hari Singh Revealed for the First Time, the Amazing Details of the Plot That Cost the Indian Potentate Nearly $1,000,000 and Imperiled His Chance of a Throne — SSSSRSSACRSHRATTRSSR SA ss = ———— SESegsrerrree 7 ~ “ A ad WP ERERARERAAAALAAAAAALALLERLAL SE Ly, ee bik / 4 44, C44 4 JM, 4 / Tj 4 Wij) 2 / * NOE ROO Ws , & \ SOS “‘\ \\ \ Weary AAA \ WY \ . My »\ \\ Qh, NY) \ . \ . . YY “Bike, NN XN Sy YY SO . \Y ‘ SOOM’ Y \\ \ x ‘ Mi «= yh = ; — : : \ ear ee ce wete a a 7. La “ALE, ede ttn” SP S ~~, “* SASSO fen The Maharajah of Kapurthala, who was enter- tained by Sir Hari at Douglas Castle at Scotland during the shooting season. / By CAPT. J. C. ARTHUR Late of the British Army and Long the Trusted Friend and Adviser of Sir Hari Singh. CHAPTER VI IR HARI brief but eventful France and months of social and sporting life in Ireland and England had made his presence in Europe widely known and commented on The lavishness of his entertainments, his unique dress and rich displays of jewels, his fleet of motor cars and corps of Indian serv- ants and his own good looks and winning personality were the subjects of general won- der and admiration. In the previous chapter | told how, when SINGH’S stay in rather several the racing. season was over, he went to Doug- las Castle, the hitherto residence of the Earle of Hulme and of the Red land, for the autumn shooting. At this an cestral seat of the lairds of one of the most famous Scottish clans the Rajah prepared to outshine himself in the way of entertainment. But he found the season ‘at Douglas Castle rather disappointing, although the sport was excellent and the place was filled with guests during the whole time he was there. The guests were mostly people Hari had met in England and Ireland with a few Indian officials. The guns usually numbered about ten and they included Gen. Rose, of the Indian army, and the Maharajah of lka- Douglas in Scot whom. Sir purthala, the great Indian potentate. There were two charming Irish ladies whom I had introduced to Sir Hari during the Dublin horse show. He had given special invi- tation to be his guests for them a very the shooting and they had accepted. As the a close there occurred an incident prince autumn drew to which very nearly gave thé young from Kashmir heart George and Queen Mary Balmora|] caStle and, rulers though they were, found themselves almost helpless as the result of a great railway strike which had paralyzed the Scottish roads. They wished to return to London and were forced to make the long journey by motor car. Their majesties’ aid- de-camp commubpicated with Douglas castle and informed the that he would ‘be privileged to entertain the king and queen at luncheon on a certain day failure. King were al rajah Through some unfortunate error the luncheon was sched- uled wrongly and their majesties arrived a day before they had been expected. It is a commentary upon the virtual im- possibility of fazing a competent: English butler, when I say that the luncheon was ar- ranged with the utmost rapidity and without the slightest suggestion of unpreparedness. ‘OWN YOUR BUSINESS URGE FORD AND EDISON | “Go it alone. Do not fail to try because some one has already tried and failed.” This precept has been the rule of the lives of both Thomas Edison and Henry Ford, it is related by Harvey S. Firestone, the tire man- ufacturer, in the July issue of System, the Mavezine of Business. Th. summer vacations, usually camping tou.s, of these three men. when they have entertained Presidents and international busi- ness figures, have been interesting exaniples of how big men of business play. Speaking of one of these vacations, Mr. Firestone says: “Two points which Mr. Edison and Mr. Ford dwelt on, time and again, during our talks at night around the camp-fire were: “1. Own your business. ‘*2. Keep plenty of cash in bank—-make the banks work for you. ‘Mr. Edison is a great inventive genius with a wide business experience; he has: had a marvelous experience, but he is impatient of detail that is not connected with his ex- periments. His largest interest is in develop- ment. “As is well known, Mr. Ford paid 70-odd millions of dollars to buy out his minority stockholders, while Mr. Edison, who has been wterested in many companies, has now fui! ownership and control of all his companies. “Both men want to serve the public to the largest degree, and their vision is so long and their courage so high that it would be quite impossible for any group of stockholders to keep pace with them, and especially since neither of them will take the time or the trouble to explain exactly what he is about. “Mr. Ford is both a mechanical genius and a business genius. He goes through conven- tions—-through established practices-—with a superb surety. He has the genius of reducing a problem to its elements in so simple a fashion that it does not appear to be a prob- ‘lem at all. “Tecan evs y sce thui convincing stockholc - ers of the rightness of this or that course. especialJy since it might involve the payment a= of a small dividend instead of a large one, vould demand the kind of argument that neither Mr. Ford nor Mr. Edison will make. l'doubt if Mr. Ford could have carried out more than a fraction of his plans had his business not been personal with him and his family. For it was the building of the River Rouge plant that brought on the suits which resulted in his buying out all the stockhold- ers. And the River Rouge plant has proved to be the longest single step in the direction of economy that he has ever taken. “Tl agree thoroughly with Mr. Ford that one man must run a business. A _ business with more than one head lis almost as mon- strous aS a Man with more than one head.”’ A USEFUL REMEDY FOR CEILINGS. To hold up cracked plaster ceilings, obtain a few boards from two to four feet long, and several others one inch shorter than the height of the room. The short, boards are placed against the ceilings and the long boards are used to prop the cracked plaster back in place. This must be done carefully, and it is sometimes necessary to use a putty knife to clean the cracks so that the plaster will go back in place smoothly. Make a number of countersunk holes and put a serew through each into the lath be. hind, sinking the screw head so that it will be well covered when the hole is filled. Use a patching plaster or plaster of paris to fill the holes and cracks. Do not remove the props until the plaster has set. A ceiling thus mended vill last for years.—Popular Science Monthly. THE ELEPHANT'S BRUISE. A young man walked into a grovery store and asked for two dozen loaves of bread. The grocer looked surprised. “Have you a dinner on?” he inquired. “No.” said the man. “I'm woking at the ‘oo. and the Kangaroo has kicked the ele- phant, so | want to make a bread poultice.’’ —-The Progressive Grocer. | 4 "Ln “ee 4, a SF LLL ALS, Avorre LOPS, oe Skee +4444 tr ser 2 fe S/SA Leite te 4 a2> g +> & @ | 4 SOE RERREBIBEES CO De Rk Re Mes $233 SRRKRPREAV ERR RTE ~~ ' he -e BAK ZHEERESE “w-- “was ABSORBER EBRES Bane eyennnans ny BARE ie F Oe caueenaeatke ‘~ ro” . ‘ oo - vs ‘ \ a ~ - hts “3 ‘. Pr m © Py te u , , aC wR KRE seenearuayvnerune Rag gnuechtay eee e's oot a BRRBREHBKRTBSERAR ? <<... an neges ae + _—_ SPAR We ea Pa? 2. oo te! One wily old jeweler who knew frem previous experience how fond these Indian potentates usually are of pretty European women appeared in the rajah’s drawing room one evening accom- panied by a young woman with the face of an angel. While she stood coyly by his side with her opera cloak drawn tightly about her he described her charms and graces with the frankness and enthusiasm of an auctioneer. She was, he said, an accomplished dancer and would be de- lighted to dance with Sir Hari as often as he pleased. “Reveal more of your matchless beauty to His Highness, my dear,” he finally cried with a dramatic flourish of his arms. At this com- mand the young woman flung her wrap open and revealed a. really exquisite figure draped in the most fashionable of evening gowns. The rajah’s party was out shooting and had no idea of the presence of the royal! visitors until the return to thejcastle in the evening. The butler had handled the entire situation with tact. had explained the mistake ahd had carried out the program arranged for the next day to the complete satisfaction of the British royal party and of the rajah he learned of it. Nevertheless it gave Sir Hari a terrific shock and he experienced additional tremors a few weeks later when he received word from court that he was to have audience with the king. The railway strike determined Sir Hari and his friends to return to London without further delay. The Maharajah of Kapur- thala had gotten away by rail just before the tieup and as we anticipated there might be trouble we had sent some of the servants back to Curzon street with a great quantity of luggage. This left only small personal effects which could conveniently be stowed in the motor cars for the return journey or left at Douglas castle to be forwarded by rail or motor lorry! when opportunity af- forded. . The rajah personally drove his car with me as a passenger. The route we took was somewhat ragged, as Sir Hari decided he w#¥hted to visit a number of places in which he had been particularly interested and fre- quently announcedgais wish some time after we had passed the road leading most direct- ly to them. He was moody and full of whim on the way. I could not help thinking that it was because he missed the absolute au- thority he enjoyed at home in Kashmir and the far better sport he found there. He was also disturbed by the railway strike which not only upset his plans and the plans of his guests, but actually forced the’ British king and queen to return home by a long and tiresome motor journey. I have mentioned the great hunting pre- serves of Kashmir of which Sir Hari owned some of the largest and best. Several of the preserves cover districts 50 or 60 miles square. The Viceroy of India seldom fails to be the guest of the maharajah at least once a year for the shooting of game both big and small. He had to make a curious jour- ney from the quasi-modernity of Delhi to the still primitive kingdom in the heart of the Himalayms. He comes by rail to Rawal] Pindi, the ‘‘end of the line,” in the Punjab. This is about 200 miles from the valley of Kashmir and Srinagar. From Rawal Pindi there is a when road passable for motor cars through the Marve Pass where the snow remains on the heights during the entire year. The journey down the other side of the pass continues until the Jhelum is reached and crossed by the bridge at Kohala where one leaves Brit- ish India proper and is in the realm of Jam- mu and Kashmir. From this point the road follows the river along its tumultuous and picturesque course until the stupendous gorge at Baramala is reached and one stands at the gateway of the beautiful vale so wide- ly famed in song and story. The people of this land have a strange and very ancient legend to account for its creation. The history of the country was transcribed from the most ancient writing in existence when the Mogul Akbar con- quered it in the sixteenth century. In the earliest of the four great books from which the story of Kashmir was taken it was stated that the valley was once a lake and that it was drained of its water by the great sage Kasyapa, son of Marichi, who in turn was the son of Brahma. Kasyapa cut a great gap in the mountains to the south and let out the waters of the lake and when it was drained he brought his people to occupy the land, Scientists admit that in the physical con- dition of the country they can see some grounds for the basic authenticity of this legend. It has been suggested that the earthquakes which still rock the kingdom periodically ripped asunder the gorge of Baramala in ages long past and unloosed a torrent of waters pent up in the lake. There is the other theory that the Jhelum formed a lake behind the great barrier of rocks at the southern end of the valley and, by pour- ing millions of tons of earth and stone from its mountain torrents into the basin, gradu- ally filled it up and ‘‘made”’ the land. IT am not a geologist, but there is evidence to support both theories and each very pos- sibly may be partially correct. At any rate the name of Kasyapa is associated with the draining of the lake far beyond the veil of recorded history and the ancient chief town of the valley was called Kasyapa-pur, a name which I.am told has been plausibly identified with the Kaspapuros of Hecataeus and the Kaspaturos of Herodotus. I have mentioned the contrast hetween the shooting on the Scottish moors and in India and now I want to emphasize it by desqribing a typica! hunt in Kashmir. To receive the Viceroy of India and other guests of great rank and dignity, a camp i pitched in the- hunting grounds which resem- bles a miniature town. The whole place is illuminated with electric lights*operated by a special portable power Kngland. plant imported from directly to the camp so as to provide a through line to Delhi, the viceregal headquarters and seat of the Indian government is provided and every possible means of speedy communication with the outside world —except a railroad. There is a reason for the absence of the railroad and it mightily con- cerns the fate which placed Sir Hari Singh upon the throne of this Himalayan kingdom. I shall tell more about this in another chap- ter. Telegraph wires run Special mail service While the shooting camp is being: used the roads are virtually closed to ordinary traffic so that the couriers and supply lines of the viceregal party may: be uninterrupted. Fresh fish and delicacies from Karachi, more than 1.000 miles away, and from other distant points are delivered daily by special express service of trains and automobiles. From this camp the shooting parties make their daily expeditions into the wilderness where the game is either driven or stalked. When a great drive is under way some 3,000 of the m@aharajah’s subjects are employed as beaters and they advance through the jun- gle in skirmish lines, making the most terrific possible combination of noises mechanically and vocally and sending the game on ahead of them in the direction of the hunters. The sport starts before dawn frequently and the parties are up practically the entire night before a big drive preparing for the adventure, The hunt lasts all day long, with a rest and siesta at lunch time, nerhaps. About an hour after sunset they “call it a day’’ and the trophies are brought in. At the last Indian shooting party in which I participated the camp was a real fairyland at night, with a military band of full strength playing concert and dance numbers. There were the most sumptuously fitted apartments for the guests with bathrooms in every suite and brick fireplaces with a blaze in them to take the bitter edge off the keen mountain air. It is never excessively hot in Kashmir because of the altitude which is never less than a mile above sea level. At night it Is quite cold even at the height of summer. The catering at the camp was the last word in excellence, variety and delicacy. The food - - } of ‘ P i. % Mee wT ees a a . ‘ Red ¥ vu ee IE wat ee Pee * was specially chosen to suit the tastes of the various distinguished guests. No money wa@ spared in providing everything that might ha desired and the magnificent services of nap- ery and gold and silver were a revelation of what is luxury in the Orient. An the lavishness of these shooting partie’ be gained from the fact that the one | just described cost nearly $300,000. The shooting lasted for a period of three weeks and this is how I happened to be pres- ent. Col. Ward, who is one of the best known sportsmen in India and an authority on nat- ural history, was responsible for the arrange ment of the viceroy’s entertainment and the hunt; being the head of the game reserva- tion department of Kashmir. He telegraphed to Indian army theadquarters where | serving on the staff asking that I be detailed to Kashmir as one of the few men available who had the necessary familiarity with the region and the methods to be pursued in or- ganizing the hunt and caring for the guests. [ have spoken of the lavisn expenditure of money to indicate what little consequence is placed upon mere financial outlay by the Princes of Kashmir when they are in pursui! of pleasure for themselves or their guests.® TFhis applies to all the ruling princes of India. The stories of magnificent gifts pressed upon the guests at shooting parties are at other matter. I believe the Americans have a sort of proverb concerning ‘‘Indian giving’ —~-that is, offering a gift to some one and then requesting that it be returned. I do not know where that proverb originated. Perhaps it comes from the habits of the abh- original tribes of America, but it may quite as well have had its origin in the cus#oms of the East and particularly of British India. There the making of presents worth a king’: ransom is very, very common. But these gifts do not remain in the recipient’s hands very long. A man may call upon you as an emissary of the maharajah with his hands filled with gold sovereigns or jewels and other precious objects, or he may even have a beast of bur- den laden down with gorgeous and more bulky ‘“‘trifles."’ He tenders these to you as tokens of regard from his master, but the retention of such gifts is not to be thought of. You merely touch and admire the presents, thereby symbolizing your acceptance of thein and back goes the gift giver not a penny the poorer for his magnificent liberality. Sometimes, however, it does not work out (Continued on Next Page) was, ,

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pa Sn a “firs 4 - ‘ ‘ , SO set?t ore Ge YY ah Gis ot SS Mee i Jasece- a > THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. C%D % 7 HEN the celebrated *Y case of “Mr. A” was in the English courts Judge Darling described Capt. J. C. Arthur, author of this series of articles, as the “biggest villain unhanged.” The British authorities al- lege that he was the master mind of the bold plot to rob Sir Hari Singh, now the Maharajah of Kashmir and Jammu. Only last winter they had him arrested in Paris and _ unsuccessfully tried to extradite him to England. But Capt. Arthur, Irish- man and former officer in the British army, declares that he is innocent of these charges. He insists that the government is. persecuting him for political reasons. In these pages from week to week he will present for the first time his side of the what he maintains is the real truth —just why and how the blackmail trap was set and case and. give by whom. Capt. Arthur was long the trusted friend and adviser of Sir Hari Singh. He ac- companied him from India on his memorable European trip. He shared his mag- nificent luxury and had in- timate knowledge of the way the rajah was con- tinually menaced by the wiles of women and the plots of desperate men. All this makes what Capt. Arthur has to tell here a wonderfully thrilling narra- tive of love, mystery, in- trigue and adventure. ORD Pod (Continued ‘from preceding page) as intended and the person to whom the gifts ‘are offered, being ignorant of Eastern cus- toms, takes the proffer literally and retains the articles. The giver, if he be a man of high station, is too proud or polite to show his surprise and chagrin, but the luckless offender soon comes to'know that he has com- mitted a terrible faux pas. Before and after the shooting season there is the sightseeing. This is as much a delight to the visitors as the hunting itself, for there is no end of interest in the beautiful valley. There is no natural forest in the level ldnds, but all around on the mountain slopes there is a heavy tapestry of noble woods. In the valley are clumps and sentinel ranks of cul- tivated tress, the plane, poplar, willow, cypress and walnut and orchards of fruit trees. In the spring the fields are ablaze with the bright orange colored colchicum and in autumn there are endless acres of saffron with its beautiful light purple flowers. Saf- fron is an anciently celebrated product of Kashmir and I am told was part of the an- nual tribute exacted by the ul emperors. No words could picture the glorious sight made by the growing crops set out in neatly ordered squares, shading from lightest green to richest gold and purple. The fields of dif- ferent Kinds of grain planted at varying periods throughout the year are a continual! source of beauty and inspiration. There is a large lake formed by a widening of the Jhelum at Srinagar and called the Dahl and in this there are innumerable beds of flowering water plants and strangely beau- tiful floating gardens cultivated by the na- tives who place a shallow layer of rich soil on sheets formed of the great bouyant leaves of the water lilies. They plant these with vegetables or flowers with amazingly produc- tive results. To compare with the Scottish castles there are many historic buildings in the vale which are held in deep veneration. The most ancient of these, dating from two df three centuries before the Christian era, is the Temple of Shankar Acharya which is known as Solomon’s throne, a name thought to have been adapted by the Mohammedan conquer- ors from that of the Rajah Sandhaman who repaired or rebuilt the stricture. Most of the other Hindu buildings date from the fifth to the tenth century and they show a strong Greek influence in their architecture. There is a temple of the sun at Matan which occupies a striking position on a nat- ural terrace and commands a splendid view of the valley. en there are the remains of four splendid temples at Avantipur. The -emple of Bhumzo near Matan is built in a ‘ave and the small temple of Payach on the crrace of Naunagar consists only of six im- r,ense stones. ‘There is anothe- strange tem- ‘le a short distance out of Srinagar called indretan which has its floors below water 1 a sort of tank. The great palace of the maharajah is inside ihe ancient fort of Srinagar on the south side of the Jhelum. The old pleasure gardens of the Moguls where they were entertained by the numerous beautiful charmers of their zenanas,are on the shores of Lake Dhal and LSSRARERRRERERABASABERAERRRRERADOARR BERS LLL LS EGE EE OEE TT A TN the Beauty-Baited Ea ——— —— Trap the Blackmailers Set for --+-—— ma EwiwG GaLiaw4Y- 4 Y° The 1,753 ducks killed by a party of nine hunters in three hours on Sir Hari Singh’s game ‘preserves in Kashmir. Standing above are three of the hunters—Sir Hari (right), his guest, the Maharajah of Palampur, and Sir Hari’s private secretary. used still by the present day rulers. This city of. Srinagar has a strange, exotic lure with its narroay crooked streets and the canals twisting im among the tall and rickety houses and forming queer’ little water highways ‘crossed here and there by tall arched wooden bridges. The buildings seem to lean toward -each other overhead and to nearly meet. After’ his rather. disappointing stay at Rouglas Castle I think that Sir Hari was con- siderably- homesick for the scenic beauties of the Vale of Kashmir and its unexcelled hunt ing and that this was why he was so morose and petulant on the motor journey back to London. As soon as we were well settled in Curzon Street again I quietly busied myself with pull- ing certain wires which | thought might help hasten the audience with King George which Sir Hari wanted and which might mean so much to his political ambitions. In the mean- time the rajah busied himself with various social diversions into which I did not think - there was any necessity for my inquiring too closely. One day, however, he remarked to m4 that he had made a new feminine acquaintance who was proving unusually delightful. In re- ply to my inquiries as to who the lady was and how he had chanced to meet her he show- ed me a letter bearing a fashionable West fnd address and signed ‘“‘Lady K—.”’ In this she described herself as the widow of a high official of the British government in India. During her husband’s lifetime she said she had often been entertained by the Maharajah va JEFFERSONIAN IDEALS DECLARED IMPOSSIBLE Thomas Jefferson could not apply his po- litical doctrines of personal liberty and State rights to the United States of today. Such is the conclusion of Mark Sullivan, the publicist and political interpreter, In an article on “Seeing America with Jefferson's Eyes’”’ in the July World’s Work. The com- plications of modern society, he finds, have forced us to replace Jefferson's ideals with the thousands of laws and prohibitions that now regulate the individual. “Jefferson would be struck by the number of. prohibitions in American life, the amount of regulation, the quantity of things forbid- den,” he writes. ‘‘The sum of them is re- called to us every year or two by the annual compilations of the several tens of thousands of new statutes written by the aggregate 0! Congress and the 48 legislatures. Even those totals are short of telling the story, because many of the regulations that bother us most come from city councils, or are written by the heads of police forces or by subord \ate officials. under the authority they have ‘to write what are called administrative regula- tions. “Jefferson would be troubled by all this. If he should seek the explanation he would find it, not in any perverse ¢hange that came over the spirit of a people who, in the begin- ning, prized liberty and fought for freedom. He would find the explanation, rather, in the world of physical facts... “Of the physical facts that Jefferson would be obliged to take into account, the first is one so simple that it is almost universally ignored; namely, increase of population. The immense {ncrease in population in the United States, and the tendency of a large part of that population to crowd into large cities, ac- counts’ for a larger share of the quantity of law and regulation that have come to America than does any other one cause. “In the country,-in the rural districts of scattered population, there need be compara-. tively few prohibitions. But with cities, where men can not help bumping their elbows into each other, comes the necessity of in- dividual consideration for the crowd, ‘‘Next to increase of population and in- creased density of that population, comes in- creased velocity of the unit of population. Before the automobile came, the velocity of the individual was a walk or a run, or a horse's trot. The automobile brought poten- tial speeds of 60 miles an hour, and frequent- ly actual speeds of 40 miles an hour. Be- fore the automobile there was scarcely any such thing as a traffic code. There was one rule: ‘Keep to the right,’ and that was enough, “T am not sure but that the most con- spicuous prohibition of all is directly related to the coming of the automobile. Henry Ford says so: ‘When the automobile came, booze had to go.’ ‘‘Less than 25 years ago, if a man should start to go the 40/miles of streets and roads between the center of Washington, D. C., and the center of Baltimore, for example, he would pass some 200 or 300 saloons. It is a rea- sonable query whether the most ardent re- sister of national prohibition, the most con- vinent Jeffersonian, would care to make that 40-mile journey today in an automobile under the old conditions of alcoholic saturation. ‘The one measurable success of American democracy in the last 50 years has been achieved by its willingness to get away from Jefferson, its initiative and courage, in find- ing ways to adapt modern industry to demo- cratic ideals of government.”’ CANNED MEATS ARE WHOLESOME. At last there comes a ray of hope that the comic artist will have to abandon his time- worn joke about Mrs. Newlywed and the dinners she cooks with the can opener. Dr. Walter H. Eddy astonished members of the New York State Medical society not long ago by declaring that the process of canning, instead of killing nutritive values in food, actually preserves them. He believes, says Popular Science Monthly, that the impression that canned foods are less healthful is based on a mistaken vitamine theory. For exam- ple, he says there is five times as much vita- ‘mine C in canned cabbage as in boiled fresh cabbage. ” Mile. Yvonne du Plessis, one of the stage beauties who served the rajah as dancing teach- ers and taught him all the latest. steps. of Kashmir and Jammu and now, hearing that his nephew was in London she sought the _ ——— ee Interesting snapshot of one of the numerous little dinner parties which Sir Hari Singh gave at the famous Maxim’s in Paris. Sir Hari is seated at the left with his arm around a Canadian beauty who was just then very popular in certain circles of Parisian life. opportunity of showing him whatever hospi- tality she could. After several letters had been exchanged, they had met and the rajah, much impressed with her ladyship’s beauty and charm and apparent genuineness, began seeing her with great regularity. In her first letter it seemed to me that Lady K-—— had rather overdone matters and that the subsequent letters were altogether too gushing. Without telling Sir Hari what I was going to do 1 promptly went to see Sil James Dunlop Smith, secretary of the gov ernment of India, and asked him how much he could tell me about the lady in question. What he knew about her, | found, would fill a volume—in fact it actually did fill a large dossier which was devoted exclusively to her career and which one of the clerks in Sir James’ office produced at his request. As this dossier revealed Lady K was, as she said, the widow of a nobleman who had held an important post in the government of India and she was, just as Sir Hari so en- thusiastically testified, a dazzling beauty. But her ladyship’s good looks were, as the government had long since found out, only a mask to conceal an unscrupulous adventuress. Since her husband’s death she had lived mostly in London and had occupied herself with cultivating the acquaintance of rich visi- tors from India and sending them back home considerably poorer than they were when they arrived. The dossier which Sir James Dunlop Smith showed me contained the most positive evidence of numerous cases of black- mail and other swindles and in three of them the victims were Indian potentates who were close friends of Sir Hari Singh. “She is a distinctly dangerous woman,” said James, ‘‘and you must get Sir Hari out of her clutches immediately.”’ ‘DREAMERS VICTIMS OF MEMORY LAPSE| Are you a dreamer? Do you find yourself staring continually far beyond the hard facts and responsibilities of the everyday grind— the bills, the family difficulties, a desk piled high with work, the maddening sameness of a drab existence? And does your tired mind seek relief by shutting out the details of the actual world about you and by conjuring up visions of a life so different that there seems no hope of bringing it about? If so-——if you grow to hate what you are doing and become a painter of fantasies, in your heart shirking the responsibilities which outwardly you shoulder——then some day, be- fore you are aware of it, there is a chance that your weary nervous system may choose an astonishing way of taking a rest. In an instant you may lose your identity. Your humdrum life, your family, your friends, our memory of the past—all may be blotted out of your mind as completely as if they never had been. And you may wander away, counted as dead by the world you have known, te take your place as a new person in new surroundings. Months or even years later you may ‘‘come to.”’ Ina flash all the memories of the first life may return, and you may awake again to your old personality. Such is amnesia, one of the strangest and most baffling, yet one of the most interesting of all mental pranks known to man. It is defined simply as ‘‘loss of memory.’’ Yet so mysteriously does it come and so odd are its effects in many cases, writes Edkin Ketch- um in Popular Science Monthly for August, that physicians have been at a loss to trace its causes or to prescribe definite remedies. They have found, however, that very often its victims are dreamers. The more practical person, they say, seldom falls victim to the mental disturbance which every year causes hundreds of men and women to drop sud- denly from sight as if the earth had swal- lowed them up. The most common form of the ailment is ‘known as hysteri#al or ‘‘dreamer’s” amnesia. as distinguished from the serious form of epileptic amnesia, an organic disorder which sometimes results in criminal acts or suicide. Dr. Menas S. Gregory, noted authority on mental diseases at Bellevue hospital, New York city, declared recently that many cases of hysterical amnesia can be avoided simply by facing disagreeable facts and surround- ings, instead of trying to escape them. “For instance,” he said, ‘if a man is un- ‘happy in his home, but hasn’t the moral cour- age to face the situation, he is the type likely to have amnesia. He lets the situation prey on his mind, not having the will power to set things right, and at the same time shirking the unpleasantness of telling his wife the truth, until his nervous system becomes so impaired as to bring about a mental break. He is a man accustomed to doing things in the easiest way, following the line of least re- sistance. Amnesia is his way of escaping reality. If he could face _ the situation squarely, the mental break would never hap- pen.”’ EUROPE’S TRADE PROBLEM. Hopeful signs of improvement in Europe's economic condition are seen by Basil Miles, American commissioner to the International Chamber of Commerce in Paris, in a review of the situation for the month, but as the business horizon clears, it brings into sharper outline the big general problem with which the continent will have to deal. ‘“‘As the general level of business is gradu- ally raised,’’ says Mr. Miles, ‘‘now here, now there, the new field of modern business comes feature by feature into view. When the level is stabilized, the grand problem will then appear in its true proportions: how can Europe with its 21 frontiers bristling with barriers to trade, compete as a whole with the, uninterrupted field of production in the United States where 48 frontiers have been broken down and commerce travels back and forth on even terms over an area nearly as great as that of all Europe?” KEEPING HM™ BUSY. Foreman-——Now, Murphy, what about car- rving.some more bricks? Murphy--—I ain't feeling well, guv'nor; I'm trembling all over. “Well, then, get busy, with the sieve,”— The Progressive Grocer. | went straight back to the rajah and told him frankly what I had found out and the not at all uncertain terms in which Sir James characterized Lady. K Naturally enough Sir Hari ‘was greatly shocked by my revela- tions and, to my intense relief, he seemed to believe them and promised to have nothing more to do with the dubious beauty. He showed every sign of being very grateful for the pains I had taken to prevent his being victimized as so many other of his countrys men had been. And yet, 'in spite of his ap- parent gratitude and sincere belief, he never confided in me again concerning any of the beauties in whom he became interested. I later came to believe that this was the When Sir Hari told Ali Beg what I had done 1 suse result of Ali Beg’s influence over him. pect that the latter promptly cast doubts o the reliability of my information and adde some comment like this “Ah, well, your highness, you can see what comes of taking Capt. Arthur into vour confl- dence. He is almost as bad as the major ing suspecting everybody of some evil purpose and wanting t'o deprive us of all the innocent pleasures of life.’’ A curious feature of our stay in London ind one which it was hard for me to under- stand was the way supposedly reputable jewelers and other tradesmen tried to lure Sir Hari’s interest in order to turn some of his patronage toward their establishments. Cheir previous experience with visitors from India had led them to believe that the surest way of attracting their interest was through pretty HKuropean women and they almost in- variably tried to tempt Sir Hari with the offer of some striking young beauty as a dancing partner or dinner companion. | happened to be in the drawing room with Sir Hari at the Curzon street house one eve- ning when the elderly head of one of the best known jewelry firms in London found his He was accompanied by a young woman with the face of an angel. While he expatiated on her charms and graces with all the frankness and enthusiasm of an auc- tioneer she stood coyly by his side with her opera cloak drawn tightly about her. The jeweler recommended her particularly for her grace and skill as a dancer and said that she would be delighted to be Sir Hari’s partner whenever and wherever he pleased. way there. “Reveal more of your matchless beauty to His Highness,’ the jeweler at.last cried with an impressive flourish. of his arms and a courtly bow. At this command his companion flung her cloak wide open and revealed a really ex- quisite figure, draped in a way that set off its artistic shapeliness to the best advantage in a fashionable evening gown that must have cost Hundreds of dollars. Whether it was because I happened to be present or for some other reason Sir Hari received the jeweler’s offer with haughty coldness. He later admitted to me that the young woman who was offered to him as a bribe for his patronage of the jewelry store was one of the most beautiful he had ever laid eyes on. Nevertheless, he dismissed the avaricious Jeweler and the young woman with great curtness. Within a week after our return to London from Douglas castle a royal messenger brought Sir Hari the king’s command to an audience at Buckingham palace. The com- mand stated that the rajah would be escorted to the audience and presented to his majes- ty ‘by Sir James Dunlop Smith, secretary of the government of India. | was with Sir Hari when he received hié royal command and TI have never seen him lose his equanimity as he did on this occasion. For some unexplainable reason the assurance of the very audience he had come all the way from Kashmir to obtain threw him into a panic of nervous apprehension. The prinégs who was so accustomed to the glittering pomp of Oriental palaces actually shrank from the ordeal of an audience with K--g George. I have often wondered since the blackmailing of Sir Hari became known whether he feared that the king would con- front him with some guilty incidents from his past. ? (Copyright, 1926, Johnson Features, Inc.) (Te Be Continued)

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THE WASHINGTON POST: :SU* ‘AY. JULY 11. 1926. . The Married Life of Helen and By Mabel Herbert Urner Creator of the “Helen and Warrén” Characters. Warren ————— eee -— -~ — oe Se ee Helen’s hypocritical enthusiasm imposes an unexpected penalty. ND we get the sun in every room,” iR own fault——-her over-enthusiasm. A blare of static. & & Mrs. Martin angled for more “Gushing’’ he would call it. But Mrs. RO AE rian ihe raise. ian Sus dumpiad mac op —-Tas . rNT. aie a ey \i' Frederick took refuge under one of the arches, ed about him, but could see. nothing to ac- count for Gengisk’s Strange behavior. He turned,,as if to remount his horse. Instantly the dog barred his way, shivering in a fever of eagerness. The king knelt down, with his ear to the ground. Faintly he could hear the distant thud of hundreds of horses’ hoofs. A cossack raiding party was coming directly toward him, hidden from sight by the intervening woods. Should they catch a glimpse of him, he must inevitably be captured or killed. His horse was tired and he could not hope to es- cape. Leading the weary steed, Frederick hurried to the edge of the stream and took refuge under one of the bridge’s arches, i a thicket of undergrowth. A -.inute or two later, the Cossacks came riding over the bridge above his head. The Great Dane growled. Frederick gripped the dog’s mighty jaws between his own hands to keep Gengisk silent, until the last of the riders had passed on. Some time later, at the battle of Soor. Frederick's camp fell into’ the hands of the Russians. The king had left Gengisk in the royal tent when he himself went forth to the field. Thus, the great dog was captured. _ Every one had heard of Gengisk and of Frederick's devotion to him and of the odd a C0 RR REE APT NS PPE a, way in which he had warned the unguarded monarch of the approach of the Cossack raid- ing party. So, instead of shooting the dog, his captors carried him to Russian headquar- ters. ~ There he was given to Gen. Nodosti, who in turn gave the magnificent brute to his wife as one of the. precious spoils of war. There was talk of holding Gengisk as a host- age, or of exchanging him for some im- prisoned Russian of high rank. For a time the dog became one of the important pawns in the iron game of war and statecraft. But the Russian general, Rotherberg, in- tervened. Either through diplomacy or be- cause he also was a dogman, he sent Gengisk back to Frederick. The Prussian king was pacing his study at Sans Souci when Gengisk was brought to him. The dog leapéd upon his master, licking the monarch’s face and making the room re- echo with his barks of joy. Frederick broke down and wept like a child whose lost pet is restored. From that time on, until Gen- gisk’s death, the dog and his master were never again separated for a single week. The tomb in the San Souci gardens marked’ not only the grief of Frederick the Great at the loss of his canine chum, but his grati- tude for the wise service done him by ‘the dog in saving him from the Cossack raiders. (Copyright, 1926, by the McNaught Syndicate.) and cork under this porcelain.’’ Again Helen marshaled her laudatory adjectives. Finally out in the hall, hopefully she edged toward the door. But no—no escape yet. The cedar-lined closets, with patent hang- ers, built-in drawers and shoe racks—still to be admired. Another half hour before they reached the actual leave-taking stage. .“T’m so glad you like our apartment,” purred Mrs. Martin. ‘I wish you’d take one here. You really ought to—the next vacancy. There’s nothing to compare to it. We looked for weeks.’’ “Yes, it’s all very wonderful.” murmured Helen, too exhausted to vary that overtaxed phrase. ‘“‘And we've enjoyed seeing it so much.”’ At the door now. If only they could es- cape without any further demands on their appreciation. = “Oh, your clock!"’ reminded Mrs@ Martin You almost forgot it. On that chair, George. No, wait, I'll get it.’ No chayco to stop her. Nothing she could say. Helen stood helpless. fulsome that had just deposited a passenger. “Well, that’s one on you, all right,’’ plant- ing the clock in her lap as they whirled off. “Why, she just forced it on me! You heard whatI said. I didn’t say a thing to—’’ “Didn't eh? Gushed all over it. were crazy for one. a lot more. That you’d have paid She thought she was doin’ you "a favor... “You know she didn’t! She was sorry she bought it—-she wanted to get rid of hee oa ~ & ~~ ‘6 ELL, she did her stuff pretty Called your bluff, all right. Always shooting off your trap. Spouting superla- tives—that’s your long suit. The way you buttered everything in that apartment.” “But I had to! She expected it. She kept _t “Yes, she fished for it. sistent,’’ lighting a cigar behind his cupped hand. ‘‘But vou needn't have laid it on so thick. The way .vou raved over that clock———”’ “T had to praise s0 many things I didn’t care for—when she brought this out—oOh. look, the veneer chipped off!’’ examining it neat. Jove, she was per- Burgess Radio Nature By THORNTON W. BURGESS Said you’ “IT didn’t dream she'd try to sell it to me!’’ shielding it as they swerved a corner. ‘'] just wanted to be polite ¥ “Polite?’’ with a snort. ‘‘You can be polite without all that saccharine slush. The way you clopped on the ‘wonderfuls.’ Threw an ecstasy over everything she trotted out. No wonder she landed you with that clock.’’ “But, dear, I don’t have to take it,” flam- ingly rebellious. ‘‘Why can’t I send it back? Why can’t I say we've no place for it?’’ ‘Nothing doing! You’re in for it now. She pulled a pretty,raw act—but Martin’s a decent sort. Don’t want him to think we’re pikers.”’ “But he saw the way she forced it on me. He heard what I said ve “Well, that’s all right, you be a sport. I'l! cough up the thirty-seven. But next time soft pedal your glycerine gush! You can O. K. a thing without slobbering all over the place. If this’ll cure you of that—be worth a blame sight more’n thirty-seven bucks!”’ Copyright, 1926, by Mabel Herbert Harper.) NEXT WEEK—'A TELEPHONE TANGLE!” League To preserve and conserve all desirable American wild life, including birds, animals, flowers, trees and other living thinges also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America. Meetings every Wednesday night through Station WBZ at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time 5 Youth Must Be Served. This is the month of worry and ceaseless activity for the mothers of the green forest and the green meadows and all the other haunts of the wild folk. They are hard days, these hot July days, for furred and feathered mothers alike. The young are out of the nursery. They are getting their first real lessons abroad in the great world. Birds as big as their parents still must be fed. Animals have passed from the helplessness of infancy to the period which we humans know so well -——-the period when youth knows it all, yet knows nothing. The other day I watched a starling search- ing for food in my back yard while two lusty voungsters fully as big as their mother fol- lowed her about ready to snatch each mouth- ful of food which she found. The poor mother looked tired and distressed, but her patience was a thing to admire. Asif it were not enough to be forced to hunt for food for those big youngsters, this mother starling was the victim of an impudent English spar- row. This sparrow hopped along side by side with one of the young. starlings behind the mother. Miss Starling found a choice morsel. Before she could turn her . head to pass it to one of her children that sparrow shot forward and snatched it out of her bill. This. thing happened not once, but half a dozen ‘times while I watched. The hazard of life is very great at this period of adolescence. The mother duck with her nestful of eggs has to keep the secret of her treasures. That is her one and only source of worry. With the hatching of her eges her worries are multiplied by precisely the number of eggs that hatch. No longer may her treasures be hidden. For weeks those young ducks will be a never-ending source of anxiety by day and night. Until they can get the use of their wings they are dependent almost absolutely on her watch- fulness, guidance and self-sacrifice. The dainty fawn in the woods is beyond the stage of helplessness. When lying flat on the ground motionless it was by means of its spotted coat so perfectly camouflaged that it would be discovered only by. chance. The coat is still spotted, but its value as camouflage has been_discounted by time. It has learned the use of its legs. It has learned to jump, and also, alas! it has learned curios- ity. So are the mother’s worries multiplied, as she seeks to teach the necessary lessons that shall result in a survival of the fittest. Downy but Not Handsome. In the minds of most folk there appears to be more or less mystery about the young of certain species of birds. The nesting. of the turkey buzzard, or, more _ properly speaking, turkey vulture, appears to be something comparatively few know about. I have repeatedly heard expressions of sur- prise when I have casually mentioned that this big bird does not build a nest in a tree, but that its unsavory smelling home is usually in a cave, or in an old, hollow stump, or possibly on the bare ground. Like the young of other birds of prey (strictly speaking, the vulture is not a bird of prey), the infant vulture is covered with a _ thick coat of down, and this coat of down he con- tinues to wear until even>after his wings are feather out. The downy chick of the grouse is a dainty little thing. but there is a nothing dainty about the downy young of the vulture. It is as unprepossessing in youth as in maturity. A Satisfactory Fourth. William J. Luther contributes the follow- ing pleasant Fourth of July experience, and incidentally gives us a glimpse of the meth- ods whereby the young of the wild are taught. ‘‘We were paddling down a river,” says he, ‘“‘when, rounding a bend, we sur- prised a female black duck with a flock of young in the middle of the stream. The ducklings could not yet fly. The mother promptly swam over just in front of the canoe and tried to draw us away from the little fellows while they swam toward the bank. It didn’t seem possible that they could disappear as quickly as they did. ‘Paddling inshore, we looked long and carefully. Finally we found the ducklings right up against the black earth of the bank. They were stretched out and mo- tionless, except for the blinking of their little black eyes. So near the color of the earth were they that it was almost impos- sible to see them. We watched them for some time. Finally I reached over to «see how close they would allow my hand to ap- proach, when all acknowledged their dis- covery by scrambling away up stream back of the canoe. Meanwhile Mother Duck tad been flying low and employing every artifice to divert our attention. It was the most satisfactory Fourth of July experience 1 have ever had.”’ The Toad That Sympathized With Jonah. The following story is vouched for as the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. <A toad—a common hoptuad—had taken up his abode under the doorstep and had become something of a pet with the mistress of the home. In fact, she had be- come distinctly fond of the toad. One day a neighbor called t@ her and told her there was a snake out in her yard. She went to investigate, and there, sure enough, she found a rather thick-set snake between 2 and 3 feet long. She noticed at once a rather conspicuous bulge in the neck and a horrifying thought came to her. “I do be- lieve that horrid snake has swallowed my toad!"’ she cried. Asking the neigh®or to watch e snake, she rushed for something to disfatch it with. She found a spade. killed him and cut him open just back of the bulge. Sure enough, there was the toad! He winked and blinked, gasped a bit, and then hopped away, apparently none the worse for his Jonah-like experience, WHILE GROWING UP? RIALLARD DUCKLING. It always has seemed to me that one of the most awful things possible would be to be buried alive. If there could be anything worse, it would be to be swallowed alive. What a pity that toad could not have bees interviewed! This Comes From Connecticut. Here is a new one from the nutmeg State. The one who told it to me vouches for the truth of it. “I have often heard my mother tell of one time losing good-sized chicks in a mysterious way.” says he. ‘‘The blood was sucked from them on the back near the wings, but what was doing it they didn’t know. At last one night they heard the chickens making a racket and, rushing out, found several dying and a very large bullfrog sucking the blood from another. A large pond lay at about 150 feet distant from the chicken coop and in this were many of these big frogs. Was that circumstantial evidence, or was the frog actually guilty of killing those chickens?’’ It is the duty of the judge merely to pass sentence. Whether the frog was guilty or not guilty I leave to the jury of my readers. Incidentally, frogs are quite destructive to small birds which come within their reach. But a frog raiding a chicken coop—the case is in hands of the jury. A Naturalist’s Question Box. James A. Ackworth asks if there is such a thing as a species of white Lady's Slipper or Moccasin Flowef, corresponding in every- thing but color to the pink Lady's Slipper. No. There is a white species of Lady’s Slipper, but in character it varies considerably from the pink. Probably you have found an albino specimen of the pink Lady’s Slip- per. I have found these in Maine. “Does any snake excepting the rattlesnake rattle? [I have heard what sounded like a rattle, but the snake which appeared to have made the noise proved to have no rattles on the tail,’’ says Mrs. Mary O. Brown. Several snakes will vibrate the tail very rapidly when excited while, coiled. If they happen to be coiled in dead leaves this vibrating tail will produce a’ very good imitation of the rattlesnake’s warning. “What is the difference between the Scarlet Tanager and the so-called Red Bird?” asks Nellies E. Underwood. The male Scarlet Tanager has black wings and a black tail. The so-called Red Bird is the Cardinal Grosbeak. The only black on it is around the face. The Tanager’s head is smooth, The Cardinal's head is crested.}.

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Latest Styles From Fashion H eadquarters ee + 4 7 > «a © VOGUE RIGHT What are the wild Waves saying? They're hundering. “Keep ber out keep her out— keep her out!” : Verbena—at the right had heard that this 10me-painting fad produced things that would wash. So she painted white satin in searlet She made a black satin bathing suit. to which she added the painted panel. As this was a oit long, her skirt is long, too. As she hadn't much black satin left. her trunks are too ‘ight. Her sleeves are too short to keep her arms from sunburning. too long to keep her thic alive. Her shoes——oh, Verbena, don’t you know they'll slip when vou get in the Water? And vour green rubber cap with AND WRONG FOR BATHING the rose rubber flower the brain beneath it much as any one could Lois, at the left, however, will acean purr-——to sav nothing of the camera man for the rotogravure Black taffeta over black jersey trunks A rerry-cloth bathrobe, printed in red. green and beige. A simple rubber cap and sand ‘logs——both red to match the red in her print Yet she isn’t expensively dressed. She never is. But she has that marvelous. indefinable. infinitely valuable instinct known as ‘clothes sense.”’ is an insuit even to which is saying as the vagrant section make (Coprright 1926, hr Vogue THE CONVERSATIONS OF CLARIBEL Dearest Eve The mode gets brillianter and brillianter- varieder and varieder! I love the way every- hody works in two colors, or You have to be subtle to be chic——but it’s so much more fun planning clothes than it was when everything had to match Take the coat at the jeft—-at least I'd lik« ‘o. It’s green Kasha lined with gray, and the woman who wore it had a green felt hat and gray lizard shoes and bag Look at the interesting cut: the wide front falls ove the back in a sort of toga line I walked around her three times till I got it all worked out You see there's a slit in the front and three colors. the arm goes through it The woman at the right was stunning—all black outside except the Hning of her coat, which was chanel-red to match her dress Black crepe for the coat, with two short capes on the sides to give a sleeve effect Long bow ending in black fringe. Hat with the high pinched crown—so smart In the middle is me mvyself-—-quite demure after the other two. Just a beige kasha coat with an interesting sort of cut and a deep double cuff. Beige hat with brown an@ beige bands Brown shoes. AS ever, CLARIBEL ‘Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) ¥3¥8 BILNID WIPILVA HINT SE d¥N INOHIIM YO HLIM (WIHaLVW INOUJ BIAN29D —~ © VOGUE 84 4 “SEWING MADE EASY These new tucks that are made on the in- side are such an excellent way of managing fulness. See how the dress in the sketch fits around the hips with just the right snug- ness and blouses smartly above. It’s in moss green orepe Elizabeth, and its owner wears & hat in natural Bengal straw with bands of green and black. Her choker is made of green carved crystals. Her shoes are of beige kid and snakeskin. She hunted for just such a dress ready made in the shops, but the trouble was that they didn’t fit; pounds more or less in every one she on. So she made the dress herself, and them those tucks turned out to be adjustable, cause she basted them in first The neck-line may be picoted or and there is the same choice of finishing the tie,.-which is frock under a tuck. Even the hem picoted, if you're sure you won't wear it again next year and let it down. bound, methods in stitched to (Copyright, 1928, by Vogue.) Half-Forgotten Romances of American History Harriet Lane and Henry Elliott Johnston. By ELISABETH ELLICOTT POF, N the golden rosary of notable American women who have graced the White House as first ladies of the land. the record of none shine out with more en- during beauty than the memory of Harriet Lane Johnston. niece of President James Buchanan who acted as his hostess through- out his administration and who lived in Washington until her death, a few years ago Harriet Lane was of the type that all women love and all men admire. She was a woman’s woman. gentle and considerate with her own sex, far above the petty meannesses of envy, malice or unkindness. Her beauty was most unusual. Of high color, her hair was of.a golden brown worn with classic simplicity on a well-shaped head. er eyes were of the deepest vioiet and her mouth a veritable cupid’s bow Rather short in stature, she was well proportioned and main- tained almost to the end of her life her erect- ness of figure. One striking feature was her beautiful hands with long artistic fingers and slender wrists. Possessed of a strong constitution and abundance of good health, a youthful exuber ance added to her charm. -This natural joy- ousness of nature, however, was held in restraint by a dignity which, never forsook her and-.enabled her while still a voung girl, to maintain all the traditions of the White House quite as well as an older woman might have done. A contemporary writer speaking of this period of her life says of Harriet Lane: “Every motion was instinct with life. health and intelligence Her head and features were cast in noble mould, and her form, which, at rest, had something of the massive majesty of a marble pillar, in motion, was in- stinct alike with power and grace.”’ ‘ “ ‘ * T has frequently been said that no woman has ever presided White House who roused so universal an interest, unless it was Mrs. Cleveland, as did Buchanan's niece. Her youth appealed to the sentiment that is so dominant in the American charac- ter. Every move she made was of interest to the people generally. In her day, the news papers had not developed to the point of giving in detail social happenings, but such meager items as were published were eagerly read and treasured in the serapbooks that flourished in that simpler period. Her countrymen honored her in every conceivable way and her name was uw household word. Vessels of war and of peace bore it to foreign shores. ROmance clung around it, for it was whispered that during her uncle’s service as Minister to the court of St. James her hand had been sought by many titled suitors. Clubs, streets, houses and even articles of dress were named for her and every new dis- tinction of dress she adopted was immediately seized upon by watching American women and sprung into instant popularity. It is, an. open secret that Harriet Lane could have married whom she pleased. suit- ors crowded around the White House while she was its mistress like bees around a honey pot. Tilted diplomats, men of great wealth, statesmen, members of Congress all clam- ored for a chance to win her regard. But her heart was steadfast to the one love of fer life, Henry Elliott Johnston, a Baltimore gentleman of standing and culture. Her romance with the Marylander is one of .the prettiest in American history. Its pathetic ending and short duration only throw into high relief the unusual grace of this union of two loving hearts who snatched at happiness together thinking it could survive even the fierce light that beats upon the great. Sometimes in those latter days when as Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston she sat in her beautiful home jn the fash- ionable northwest, Mrs. Johnston would live again the historic hours of her girlhood and young married life. One of the few grand dames remaining in Washington society to the very end her life was an inspiration of good breeding, culture and _ refinement. | Passionately devoted to music throughout - her life she left a very constructive monu- over the ment to her memorv -in loved art bv establishing the National Cathedral Choir School for bovs where the Singers of the great cathedral were to be given not only a musical education. hut preparation for their part in the world's work as well The best blood in America tracing back to sturdy Scotch-Irish and English lines ran in the veins of Harriet Lane. The first James Buchanan, her grandfather, was an intrepid emigrant from the north of Ireland who came to America in 1783. just a little too late to participate in the War of the Revo lution. He joined a settlement of Scotch- Irish near Mercersburg, in Franklin county, ’a., and set out to carve fame and fortune out of his new adventure. After five vears his susceptible Irish heart fell captive to the ‘Harms of one Elizabeth Speer, the daughter of a substantial farmer. a woman of strong intellect and deep piety. The oldest child of this marriage was James, afterwards President of the United States. * rs & 4 HE second ehild of this marriage was Jane. the favorite sister of the President fo be and his playmate in vouth. By the time she had grown to woman’s estate James Buchanan. sr., had acquired quite a consid- erable fortune as a trader. A frequent visi- tor at the Buchanan home was one Elliot T Lane, a merchant largely engaged in the lucrative trade at that time carried on be- tween the Kast and the West by the great highway that passed through Franklin coun- tv. Mr. Lane was descended from an old and aristocratic English family whose sons had settled in Virginia about the time of the Revolution and he was related to many of the first families of the Old Dominion. His suit for the hand of the vivacious Jane was crowned with success. They were married and a sheaf of little Lanes followed their marriage. Harriet was their youngest child, and history records that she inherited the Vivacity of her mother, was a mischievous child, overflowing with health and good hu- mor. It was said of her when a mere infant. “She never told a lie. She had a scul above deceit or fraud. She was too proud for it.” At an early age little Harriet formed a deep attachment for her grandfather, James Buchanan, sr. His august presence and charming talk, his romantic life stretching from his arrival in America, a poor boy, to his present position as first citizen of Lancaster, Pa., made a deep impression upon her child- ish mind. He visualized for her the ro- mance of industry and America in one and the imaginative child never forgot his sage counsel. Sorrow soon struck at the happy family circle. The mother of the household died when Harriet was but 7 years old. Two vears later sturdy Elliot Lane followed her. llarriet was left one of several orphans. lonely and desolate save that a comfortable inheritance was hers. “Many of her kinsfolk clamored for the attractive child, but Harriet had a will of her own even at 9 and she de- cided to pick out her foster parent for her- self. After surveying the circle of family aspirants she decided to ‘‘adopt’’ her uncle James, then a United States senator, having but recently returned from Russia, where he had negotiated our first commercial treaty with that country. He was a bachelor but possessed a beautiful old home, Wheatland, a roomy, old brick house with ample grounds, on East King street in Lancaster, one of the old colonial towns of Pennsylvania. a * * +. ISTORY does not record the dismay this quiet, bachelor soul must have felt at the invasion of his territory by such a lively bit of budding womanhood. Yet he accepted the child’s trust and confidence and consented to be “adopted.” We can picture the scene when the little girl entered his sacred habitat. The kind servants soon fell captive to her charm, her first conquests, as it were, and Son adored their young mistress. Senator Buchanan, when he returned from Washington for the recesses of Congress soon had his home in ad- furthering her he mirable order, all working serenely and the good fairy of his household his 10-year-old niece. As guide, philosopher and friend to the orphan gir] their interests grew more and more in common and happiness crept into his lonely heart. Harriet, however, was of independent spirit, fun loving, and if the truth must be told, something of a tomboy. She attepded a day school in Lancaster, where she was chiefly distinguished as a trick-playing romp and a leader in school mischief. The story is told that Senator Buchanan once glanced from his study window and saw Harriet with flushed cheeks, flowing hair and hat all awry trundling along in great haste - a wheelbarrow full of wood. Upon his rush ing out to inquire into the cause of such an unseemly and undignified proceeding, she answered that poor, old black Aunt Tabitha was very cold and she was taking her some fuel, ERHAPS it this that made Senator Buchanan place Harriet when he next left for Washington in the elderly ladies whose spinster souls could not comprehend the carefree and merry spirit of Harriet Lane. The winter was one of new ter rors, for the dear old ladies inflicted all man ner of minor punishments for infractions ot their rules upon the high-spirited child. Her letters to James Buchanan during this period are a series of appeals to be relieved from the care of her guardians Her pleas were effective in so far that next September when he left for Washington again Harriet went with him en route to Charlestown, W. Va., where, with her sister Mary, she entered a select boarding school That Harriet was still mischief-loving and got into schoolgir! scrapes is shown in a letter from Buchanan to his niece. in which he writes “Had Mary written to me that you were a good girl and had behaved vourse!f entirely-—well, I should was scene care of two 2 BEAUTY AND YOU THE.IMPORTANCE OF THE COMB. By VIOLA PARIS. | Many women seem to think a- brush is all to keep hair in good condition, that without its partner, the brush is of little But the has to be a good comb; it must be used correctly; and it must be kept clean. A good comb, has blunt teeth, to prevent irritation. Moreover, it has smooth teeth, to keep it from catching the hair. It must have both wide and fine teeth, or, bet- ter still, it should be twins—-a wide-toothed comb to free the hair from tangles, and a fine-toothed comb for a variety of special services where wide teeth won't: suffice. Taking the tangles out isn’t such a difficult matter with short hair, but, for those whose hair is still long, it must be done correctly, or the hair will suffer---and it very seldom is. The hair should be held near the roots by the left hand while the right hand does the combing, beginning toward the ends of the hair, and going downward, then taking a second position above this and combing the ends, rising in this way, little by little till all tangles have disappeared. The bair should be brushed till it is quite smooth. Then it should be parted in strands, the brush should be held firmly by the back (not the handle), brushing with a_ brisk stroke outward at the front and sides and from the nape of the neck over the head at the back. Women who don’t understand this trick—-and, unfortunately, this includes a great many hairdressers—-will drag the brush through the hair haphazardly, strain- ing the roots and pulling a good deal of hair out at the same time. If the hair has a natural wave, but the brush is allowed to pull it and go against the wave, it may event- ually become siraight. A good deal of so- called falling hair, too, is due simply to a clumsy use Of the brush. Now that the tangles are out and the hair has been brushed, both brush and wide- toothed comb are laid aside in favor of the comb with fine teeth. No bang can be dealt with successfully without the fine-toothed comb, nor could the owner of a: permanent wave hope to keep her hard-earned curl without it. The short curved combs with fine teeth, used in water-waving hair that curls naturally, are employed at night to train a permanent wave and prevent its kinking, but during the day, one may dampen an ordl- nary fine-toothed comb and pull the waves into place every time the hair is dressed, The one needs forgetting comb, the use. comb scalp same thing is true of a head that has been marcelled, except that the comb is left dry or, perhaps, occasionally moistened with bril- liantine. When it comes to caring for a comb, many women make the mistake of using water that is too hot. As ordinary combs are made of hard rubber, this has a tendency to warp the teeth so that they become crooked. The best way to clean a comb is to wash it in soapy Warm water to which a little ammonia has been added. ; (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) have visited you during ‘the Christmas holi- dave.”’ Shortly after this Buchanan became Secre- tary of State under President Polk. It was while in this position he took Harriet and her sister Mary:‘to Bedford Springs, popular wa- tering place of the period, where Harriet met the first time handsome Elliot Johnston, a cavalier Baltimore She was very, very young much than [5. Their friendship was summer’s romance, then they separated. Johnston to his law studies in Baltimore and enter the Convent of the Visitation ington at quaint old Georgetown, where she remained for three years and whence she was graduated with much distinction. Once a month on Sunday she spent at her iunele’s home on F street, there catching her first glimpse of that world of which she was later to form a part His home was fre- quented by the most illustrious men of the day, and when after graduating Harriet spent a winter there she came into contact with official and social Washington without the bother of making a formal debut Llowever the memory of young Henry Johnston was still with her and much to her uncle’s sur- prise she withdrew the next vear from the gay Capital life and spent it quietly with rela tives in Pennsylvania. It has been said that no American woman ever had more offers of marriage than Har riet Lane, and even now, although she was still less than 18, suitors had already begun to present themselves. Her uncle, writing to her, said: “‘I wish now to give you a caution: never allow your affections to. become inter- ested, or engage yourself to any,person, with- out my previous advice. You ought never (Oo marry any person who is not able to afford vou a decent and immediate support. In my experience [I have witnessed the long years of patient misery and dependence which fine women have endured from rushing precipi- tately into matrimonial connections without sufficient reflection. Look ahead and con- sider the future and act wisely in this par- ticular.”’ With the incoming of Taylor's administra tion Buchanan retired to Wheatland, where he remained for four vears, his vivacious niece With him. Every summer they went to Bedford Springs and there again met the Johnston family. and young Henry, now a junior partner in a Baltimore law firm, re newed his suit. But in vain as yet. Hier uncle was her one absorbing love. + 7. + on for Henry from not more return to Harriet to in Wash N 1862 land Buchanan became Minister to and took Harriet to London him. The beautiful Américan so _ favor- ably impressed Queen Victoria that © on state occasions she was assigned to places usually given only to the wives of Ambassa- dors and Ministers. At Oxford university one day her uncle was given the degree of doctor of civil laws, and the ancient walls rang with cheers from the students who rose en masse to greet the entrance of Harriet Lane, the toast of England. But she cared nothing for the young English aristocrats. Such thoughts as she could spare from her uncle were on a certain Baltimore beau vivant who sighed in vain for his lady across the seas. Thé death of her sister, consequent return io America and her uncle's nomination and election to the Presidency were milestones along her path within the next two years. Her uncle was President! And she, not yet 21, was to be mistress of the White House, an onerous task for one so young, but one which James Buchanan now felt she was capable of filling. At the Buchanan inaugural! ball one of the prettiest sights there was the President's young niece leaning on his arm, clad, as best became her noble form, in the simplicity of a white dress, flower trimmed, and with a nech- lace of pearls. The town went wild over her. Her name was on all tongues and it began the Buchanan administration with a nation-wide wave of good feeling, long - with Harriet treas of Lane made no White her mistakes aS Mif® She had been this fact was 1860, H. R. H. Edward guest of five the House position, and strikingly portraved when, in of Wales, the Seventh of England, came as a trained to Kdward Prince afterward the nation to Washington and stayed days at the White House. The memory of the historic fetes which cen- tered about the royal visitor still lingers im Washington and was revived during the more recent visit of another Prince of Wales in 1920——-Edward Prince of Wales. son of the other visitor. ‘The imagination of the people was fired by the two central figures of the pageant being enacted at the White House. Harriet Lane, a princess of the American people, and Edward, a prince of the British people It Was an open secret that all America longed tor a romance to bud. But no; Harriet Lane was still true to her bov friend of Bedford Springs, although she had not seen him for several vears and their paths in the world now seemed separated 4 * f * JING EDWARD never forget Harriet Lang, Johnston. Frequently kind. remem- brances came to her from overseas of esteem in which she was held by the roval house When the kine came own on the death of Victoria it ia British into his said coronation but we witness his permit, invitation to health did not a royal Her him than those penned by the woman who: had been his hostess in their far-away vouth.’ At the completion of his term, Buchananyr withdrew to Wheatland, leaving the White House and the shadows of war to the tragic: Lincoln. Harriet Lane. still continued mistress of her uncle's home, Love, so long held off, grew Henry Elliott Johnston now court. He wanted her to forget and be the queen of his home. ‘soon found she loved him, loved him dearly,:; and after three vears’ courtship she finally? consented. ’ So in January. 1866. she Henry Elliott Johnston, bv Rev. Edward Y. minister. The honeymoon days were after which Henry Johnston beautiful home in Baltimore, There she was_ a social leader for many years chanan died in 1868, leaving her Wheatland,? where she passed many summers. ; Eighteen idyllic years were spent with Henry Elliott Johnston in married happiness‘ Then he died, leaving her childless, for death ” had robbed her of both her sons a short time before. These boys, James Buchanan John- ston, 14, and Henry Elliott Johnston, 12, had? been the light of the Johnston household. ¢ It is in their memory that Mrs. Johnston established the Washington Cathedral Choir® school, in memory of their sweet voices, both * of whom inherited her musical genius. In 1892 Mrs. Johnston came again as- insistent and” paid official life Wus*married to her uncle, the Buchanan, un Episcopal’ spemt in Cuba,” took her to a” to” Washington, the scene of so much grandeur) and so much honor to her. She lived here serenely surrounded not only by life’s com-* forts, but its elegancies as well, old friendg” and new about her,-quietly interested in good? works, and to the end an interesting and picturesque figure of the Capital’s official and social life. : o~-- -o=e - + LITERAL. Deacon White had been pacing the statiog platform for twenty minutes. Rather hot? under the collar, window. a “I thought you said the noon local Was ons. time today,’’ he roared at the station master g? youthful assistant. ; tonne ‘Wal, she were,”’ replied the latter. ‘‘Went through here right on the dot. ‘bout three minutes afore you come in and’ ust me.’ From Everybody's Megaaine for July. the tucks were taken for five tried be- the may be want te widely — that . to the gracious old lady.in Washington came. may be- sure no more sincere congratulations went to» Wheatland.‘* ardent. Harriet Lane’ James Bu-- he went back to the ticket®- bs : d . $e mess? Bae ? ’ -~- j Es 24UAbuw si ds ¥ - ot “ © “ grand- * . I 4 the.-. .

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ee oe ere PP gee SE eg me Non OVE is an adventure, and the man who is daunted by the hazard cannot hope to win, or even hold the treasure once won. Women instinctively feel the steel of daring in a man’s character, and when the time for the test comes she rarely falters or hesi- tates to make her choice. Mar- garet Cragg was called upon to end the conflict between the right of possession and the right of love, and on the knight who was not daunted fell her choice. oul ARGARET CRAGG upon the balcony that stepped out circled the living room and smiled a greeting down upon Christopher liowland. He rose from the depths of a tapestried chair in front of the fire. In the soft glow of light her black hair was misty dusk and her eyes two stars. Jt was at this moment that How- land realized that she looked more beautiful to him than another man's wife should. As she came down the spiral stairway, Lyman Cragg, her husband and. Howland'’s host, entered from the lidrary—tall, hand- some. suave Lyman Cragg, antiquarian by avocation and possessor of great inherited wealth. Mechanicaliy Howland bowed to his hostess, and mechanically he took the hand of his host. The new idea had half-stunned him, and he found himself replying to their greeting with sentences which, considering his intimate acquaintance with the Craggs, were banal. “Why, Christopher!’’ exclaimed Margaret “What's happened to you? You're as formal AS an ambassador at a strange court!” For the first time in his life Howland’s soul was frightened. He did not dare to look into her eves. He snapped his shoulders back. a Howland was an artist. but he looked more like an army man than a wielder of little brushes within doors. His exceedingly short hair and his capable jaw invariably brought a look of disappointment when new people learned who he was. Just now Cragg helped him out of his rigidity with a laugh and a movement toward the fireplace that broke up the stiffness of the group. “VYou’ve been working too hard, he said. meen t that itt’ “Quite likely. was light.’’ “He's been in the fifteenth century,” said Cragg, turning to his wife with a smile, ‘‘and he hasn't come out of it yet.’’ “Come back to New York now and play with ys,’ pleaded Margaret. “Life is pleas- I worked as long as there w anter. [ think.” “Tt’s much the same.” murmured Howland, ‘with a different setting. The same loves and hates——the same struggles——’’ “The same, certainly,” agreed Cragg. “The moving forces are inevitably the same. That’s why one is able to live with Tiglathpileser in Assyria-—with Lorenzo de Medici in Flor- ence=-—”’ “Or with the Chevalier Bavard in France where Christopher spends his days now!” cried Margaret Cragg. “What are you doing now?’’ she asked. “You know I'm following the chronicle with you.”’ “The duel with Don <Alonzo de _ Soto- mavor,’’ replied Howland. ‘“That’s why |! telephoned to ask if I might come tonight. I need a dagger, and I think Lyman has one of the right sort.’’ “Ah, ves, a duel!’’ Cragg became keén at the mention of something that touched his passion. ‘I think I have exactly what you want; but tell me about it. It’s a long time since I read the joyous adventures of the Bayard.”’ “They fought on foot. with rapiers.’’ said Howland. ‘Bayard delivered a blow that mortally wounded Sotomayor. The chronicle Says that ‘despite his good gorget, the rapier entered his throat four good fingerbreadths.’ Then Sotomayer closed in and seized the Good Knight around the body. Bayard thrust his dagger into his enemy’s nostrils, and cried: ‘Yield thee, Senor Alonzo, or thou diest!’ It’s a dagger that would be used under such circumstances that I want to see. Of course. if must be the right thing."’ “The misericord!’’. exclaimed Craig. ie weapon with a thin and very sharp blade about fifteen inches long. It was named from iis use, which was to end the suffering of a fallen enemy. It was for the thrust of mercy, the coup de grace. But come, Howland! Those daggers—-I have two of them, by the way—are in the library.” He walked quickly to the doorway and drew back the hangings for his wife to pass. Christopher Howland looked at him with a new interest. Howland liked this antithet- ical person, who was alternately clubman and antiquarian, although he had never felt the closeness of friendship which might have developed with another man under similar circumstances. Perhaps it was because he had never been able to tell whether the pos- sibility of real emotion lay under the well- bred exterior of Lyman Cragg-—an exterior so polished that at times it seemed to present a-hard and unyielding surface. In the library Cragg had placed a chair for Margaret. She sat with a faint and delicate smile for Howland, her exquisite arms rest- ing upon the dull mahogany of the big table that stood in the corner of the room. Howland had become acquainted with the Craggs six months before, at a time when he needed to make a drawing of a piece of shoulder armor, the great gardebras. Cragg possessed one of the finest pieces in the country, and a mutual friend at the Metro- politan Museum had given Howland a note of introduction. The painter found the anti- quarian friendly, and willing even to let Howland take treasures away to his studio for intimate study. This had gone on all through the winter, and it was now spring. A spring evening, with Lyman Cragg cross- ing his library to get a couple of fifteenth- century daggers, and Christopher Howland thinking that Margaret Cragg was as beauti- ful.as a lyric read at twilight by a singing river, as fair as silver birches in the wind! He must stay away. He was unhappy and ashamed and confused. Crage returned, carrying two daggers. He put them down upon the table with the ring of true steel——-blades keen of edge and sharp as to ‘point. The hilts were rather heavy, of dull chased silver. “The misericords,’”’ he said. ‘‘The one with the ring in the end of the hilt is at- tribute? to Bayard; but I’m sure it could not have belonged to his period, beeause of the design.”’ Margaret Cragg picked up one of the dag- gers and Howland took the other. He turned it over, feeling the grip and its weight, and carelessly pressed the point against the sleeve of his dinner coat. It seemed to pene- trate the fabric with a volition of its own, s0 keen was the steel. A cry from Margaret snapped his head up. _ _. @ little red line ran along her forearm with THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY ‘ 73s 4 2 eae A =*=; ‘ Senne eee at® ) yous! ) ate Ae ant) ALT SH meome “+e -*- . ~~ “a @* me = . <a. LJ — . . : sores ail { ith ed red drops stealing from it. to his feet, trembling. “You're hurt !’’ he cried. ‘‘Margaret-———” He checked himself, remembering; but for the span of a second she looked up into his face with eyes he had never seen before. It was as if he could see down into them, to unfathomable depths. Cragg had turned from a cabinet at the other side of the room and was gazing at them. Suddenly Margaret went white, and leaned forward heavily against the edge of the table. “Some brandy, Lyman!” said sharply. ‘‘I think Mrs. faint!’’ “No.” She Howland sprang Howland Crage’s going to straightened up, and _ the color. returned to her cheeks and _ iips. “How foolish of me! I’m not afraid of blood, and that little scratch is nothing. Lyman is afraid of germs, and he has. every- thing disinfected.’’ She smiled. and wrapped her handker- chief around her arm. Cragg had crossed over to the table and was looking down at her thoughtfully. “It’s fortunate that I do take precau- tions,’’ he _ said. “As it is, that scratch amounts to nothing; but [’m not sure that you are feeling quite yourself. Have you been in to see Dr. Langhorne lately?’’ “Oh, ves!”’ she laughed. “I’m a thor- oughly well person, Lyman; but I don't like your misericords. Thev’re much too effective!” “They were intended to be,’’ he replied, dryly. He glanced at the clock, and turned io Howland with his invariably polite smile. “I shall have to keep that appointment that [ mentioned when you telephoned, Christo- pher. I’m sorry; but it may mean that I'll get a piece of armor that you’ll be inter- ested in. Stay and amuse Margaret. Sketch the daggers, or take them with you, as you like. You’ll excuse me, won’t you?’’ Cragg bowed to his wife and to Christo- pher Howland, and left the room. How- land sat down and stared at the daggers. The library clock ticked louder and louder, it seemed. For the moment he did not trust himself to look at Margaret Cragg. Ought he to have said that he must go when Cragg did? He hadn’t thought of it in time; and Margaret would think it strange if he left now, suddenly. He was a little dazed. He must stay away from the house of Lyman Cragg hereafter. He had no right in their lives. The hurt was too new and swift to give its greatest pain now. but he dreaded the long future. Minutes passed. What would she think of his downcast silence? He must look at her, and speak. He lifted his gaze from the daggers. Her eyes were upon him. He thought they were brimming with tears. Perhaps she guessed, and pitied him. He gripped the arms of his chair and felt the muscles of his forearms swell. He experienced a certain satisfaction in thinking that he had ° not allowed himself to take on flesh,» as Cragg had. Curious, how the mind worked! He made an effort of will, and rose to his feet. “I must go.’ I must———’”’ Margaret Cragg was on her feet before him. The handkerchief dropped from her arm. She drew breath quickly, deeply, so that. her shoulders rose,and fell. The room dimmed and swayed to the eyes of How- land. She did guess, and he might as well tell her. tt would help him, and it could not harm her, sincé she knew. Yet this woman was another man’s wife. He walked around the table until it was be- tween them. ‘‘Margaret!’’ he whispered. ‘‘Forgive, me, but I—I love you! I’m going away!”’ Her arms reached toward him across the table. “IT love you, too,”’ she said. “I didn’t know,” he said; ‘‘not until to- night.’’ “Nor I, until tonight!’’ She smiled, and the tears that had gathered in her eyes “aoved slowly down her cheeks. ‘‘When I hurt my- self it was you I wanted!’”’ He found words difficult. “Margaret!” said Howland, tightening his ° grip upon her cool fingers. you?” ‘Does he love EE _ ee Ge": 4 WAT 4) } ‘ sf reat N } ais hd ae te eo" 4 ey Fe, “That's my question, too, Chris—does he love me?” “You don't know?’ “T’ve never Known. He's so utterly—cor- rect. I don’t know whether there's a rea! feeling underneath the surface or not. I've never known whether I was a wife or a con venience.”’ “There lies the answer to our riddle, Mar- garet.”’ “Yes! “If we crushed him to take our happiness, then our happiness would fail us. It wouldn't De there.”’ “It’s because you can think that way that | love vou, Chris. You are like one of your own pictures, my dear, my dear—the one of my Cid, the Campeador, receiving ' knight- hood!”’ ‘“‘Margaret!’”’ he ,scried. “You shame me. I'm only trying to play the game as well as I can—and not doing it.’’ Howland lad never before been seriously in love. which seeks first of all to express itself in giving, which seeks at the expense of every- thing the well-being of the beloved. He had. of course. thought that some time he would care greatly about a woman, but it had never occurred to him that the woman would be the a bib MV {4 bf Mis rh AN Vy TM HM AW yi I. en He had never experienced the love ¥ . | WA SS. Ss YS Howland twisted with all the power that was in him. A long moment; then the grip relaxed and Margaret took the silver-hilted dagger in her own hands. wife of another man—and of a man whose bread and salt he had eaten, and from whose courtesy he had received repeated favors. That morning Howland did not work. He sat through the hours looking out into ‘Gramercy park, freshening to green again. His thoughts went in fruitless circles, like the strangers who walked around the outside of the iron fence that inclosed the park. He lunched alone in a restaurant instead of go- ing to his club, and when he came in he found that Lyman Cragg had called him bv tele- phone. There was nothing strange in this, in itself. Not infrequently, since he had been working on the Bayard illustrations, Cragg had called to tell him of the acquisition of a piece of armor or a weapon of the fifteenth or six- teenth century. Nevertheless, Howland felt a thrill of uneasiness as he called the Cragg apartment. “Ah, Rowland!’’ came in the even tones of the antiquarian. ‘I see you didn’t take either of the daggers with vou last night. Did vou make a sketch?’’ “Why, no.’ admitted Howland after a mo- nent of hesitation. ‘I decided I could work from memory. Thank vou very much, as usual.’ “Not atall. I telephoned today to tell you that last night I brought home a basinet Modern Vamp Combination Of Old Types, Says Henley Culver City, Calif. July 10 (By A. P.). very era has its vamp, from the’ days of Adam and Eve on. With the changes in civi- lization there are changes in styles of vamps. The modern vamp, however, is as unlike the ancient species as the flapper is to Cleo- patra, in the opinion of Hobart Henley, Metro Goldwyn-Mayer movie director. “The panther-like lady who used fantastic tricks to capture men was the first modern vamp,” he said. ‘Hers was a long reign, but she stepped out of the picture to make room for the flapper. “This later devastator of the he#¥rts of men rode the crest of the wave for some time. She seemed harmless, but she was really mis chievous enough to cause a great deal of trouble. “But the flapper, too, is passe. She vied i for honors with the demure, helpless type, who also is a back number. The little lady who did not knew how to back her car out of the parking space and just had to ask some nice man to do it for her ran the vivacious flapper a close second. But men soon ‘got wise’ to the girl who characterized herself as ‘just an old-fashioned person.’ “The new vampire is a cross between all of these types. She is interested in outdoor sports as the'flapper. She plays a good game of golf and tennis and knows how to be a regular fellow, but away from the tennis court and golf course she dresses in organdie and floppy hats and is just demure enough to be interesting. as seductive as the first vampire type. “Because she is clever enough to combine all three types she is utterly baffling to men and hers will be a long reign.’’ Lasky Predicts Movie Shakespeare 5 Hollywood, Calif., July 10 (By A. P.). The sereen is ready for its Shakespeare and the film will have its ‘‘Bard of Hollywood” as surely as the stage produced its Bard of Avon. This is the pronouncement of Jesse lL. Lasky, motion picture producer. - And while he does not forecast the arrival of the super- scenarist this year or next, he declares the great need of motion pictures eventually will bring its answer—a screen Shakespeare. “A man will come who will tower above past writers and contemporaries in the con- struction of original screen stories,’’ Lasky said. ‘“‘He will bring to the screen something new, some great thought, some finely wrought form of construction and story telling. He will open our eyes to new possibilities, to new dreams of the screen as a medium of art, and when he passes will leave a creative monu- ment behind him~+ that many generations will gaze upon. “There is a tremendous need and 4, for one, am sure that the superauthor of pic- tures will rise in the not too distant future. “The screen started from nothing 30 years ago and today has developed a marvelous medium of pictorial story telling. It is an artistic medium that has grown faster in its ' a technical possibilities than it has in {its liter- ary and dramatic power. “We have some trained writers who think in terms of the screen, who dream their dreams in terms of picture art. We have trained technical workers, but most of them have come to us from the world of letters or from the short-story or newspaper field. We need these workers, but we also need men and women who are thinking in terms of Olympus. - “We need some one who will bring to the screen what a Shakespeare brought to the drama of his time. He galvanized dramatic construction and gave it form. He pulled the drama out of its rut of tradition and its heritage of being a religious spectacle. “We do not expect some one to come along with startling new plots, novel situations, or brilliant photographic effects. Shakespeare, as a matter of fact, worked his age-old material. Many of his plots were time-worn, and had been used by many other writers in many countries. But it was what Shakes- peare saw in them and what he saw in the stage as a medium of expression that made him great,”’ In evening clothes she is quite . Nm, which I think you'd like to see. I’m making a special study of head armor just now, and this piece is undoubtedly of the type that Bayard and Sotomayor wore in their duel. Often a light headpiece and a gorget were the only defensive arms in those affairs. ‘This must be returned to the owner tonight, but I'd be glad to have you come up now and look at it, if you care to.”’ Howland waited a moment before repiying. More than anything else he wanted to remain away from the Cragg apartment today, while he tried to bring order out of the chaos of his mind; and yet Cragg would undoubtedly think it strange if he did not seize the oppor- tunity to sketch this helmet. “It’s veny good of you,” he said. at length. ‘“T’ll come up right away. if I may.”’ “T’ll expect you then,”’ replied Cragg. “Good-by!” When he arrived at the apartment he was shown directly into the library. Ordinarily Cragg met him in the living room. Today the antiquarian stood at one end of the long library table. The basinet lay before him. the two daggers were where they had been left the night before. Howland advanced smiling into the room. and Cragg came forward to meet him. but he did not offer to shake hands, as usual. In- stead, he bowed gravely and pulled together the big doors behind the hangings between the library and living room. “Sit down, please,’’ he said quietly. ‘'There is something more than the basinet-—some- thing which I did not care to mention in telephoning.” Howland sat down by the table, and wait ed in silence while Cragg drew up another chair opposite. Anything might be coming—— trivial or tragic. For the first time the painter noted the color of Cragg’s eyes. They were steel blue, like the blades of the miseri- cords. ‘“Howland,”’ he said, leaning slightly for ward, ‘I don’t wish to be at all dramatic. but I’ve discovered that my wife is in love with you.”’ For the moment Christopher Howland was paralyzed. When his mind functioned again, its first coherent thought was for the protec- tion of Margaret. “Will you believe me When I say that you have no cause whatever for complaint against - your wife?”’ ‘Last night,”’ said Cragg, ‘I saw you look at each other when she pricked her wrist, and I Knew then that you were in love with each other, or thought you were. T had suspected for some time that you would fall in love with Mrs. Cragg, but I considered it none of my business. That she fancies herself in love with you is my business. However. | did not send for you to discuss my affairs. I sent for you to tell you that you must elim- inate yourself.’’ oi ‘Must’ is a strong word, Cragg!”’ “T used it advisedly, sir.’’ Howland was growing angry. but he real- ized that his wrath was nothing compared to the fury which kindled that bine light in the eves of the other man. It was like the blue flame of a Bunsen burnér——a heat to melt and fuse glass. This was the man whom he had called wooden in his thoughts' “I am not sure, Cragg, that you have the right to command.’’ ‘“‘Jus possessionis!’’ exclaimed the anti- quarian, in a low and intense voice. ‘Jus retentionis! Those two tights are so fun- damental that they are as clearly recog- nized now as they were under the ancient Roman law. They follow from the justum matriomonium.”’ “The right to possess and to retain come from love,” said Howland slowly. “If you love Margaret, you will keep her without hindrance from me. If you don’t, you will lose her. That is the whole truth!” “‘Howland,’’ said Cragg, ‘‘for the last time I tell you that the right is mine, and I shall enforce it!”’ Lyman Cragg stood up and rested his knot- ted fists upon the table. He trembled with the effort by which he held himself to a semblance of self-control. “Will you drop out?” he growled. “Or won’t you?” Howland rose and faced Cragg. He want- ed to end the interview, but he had no in- tention of ending jt by giving the promise ¢ (<Weaevewes ezwusy yee A ee TORS MRERSE EBERT AS 8 gg 08 that Cragg demanded. «He hated the mas now. “Will you assure me that you fering from something more than Vanity?” The sentence was like 3 spark der magazine. Cragg vaulted over th and as he did so, ‘caught up one of thé gers with his free hand The instant feet touched the floor he drove thi Hyowland’s neck. The attack was so swift. that the blade slit the shoulder of Ho land’s coat as he dodged Mis hund reached for the other weapon instinctively. and hé leaped away from the table armed $ face of Lyman Cragg told him have to fight for his life. Cragg caught himself and steadied lips were pressed to a thin line He shift his grip upon the misericord, held it were a rapier and advanced with step of a boxer. Howland retreated and took a fencin sition. The weapon was utterly stra? him. He faced a man 20 pound: than himself, taller, and with a longer but he was hard. he had good wind was quite cool now. There was any chance to escape He must ki or tire out his antagonist. that he wished to do. Lyman Cragg feinted and thrust was high, at the throat. Howland but his antagonist’s weichi carried the point to within of his flesh before it turned asic The hilts of the daggers lock: covered. In the heat of that ten Howland swept his arm forward as] was disengaged and brushed € He came back to position hefore (Cr: attack again. Then the bic man move warily around him. hreathine hard, but trying to save his strenet} wind. Both of them had been near deat} brief engagement, and Christonhe? had learned that he might find hi: slayer of Lyman Cragg withou'! thrust at Cragg’s side had been sti automatic reaction to the point tha most touched his throat HT the battle to end in death: and to dance in and out. thrusting Cragge’s blade, disengaging and retr a great effort to tire tlge big man him to helplessness Howland knew that, he himself. h; of endurance for sue} Hf conte breathing of Cragg had told him the first clash. Cragg pressed him hard at interval! drove forward at unexpected momen: like rushes which bore Howland hack until sometimes he fought desperately, with his shoulders als Ing a wall, and with a question in as to whether this were not the time, however, his own good eon When Cragg seemed on the point down his guard by sheer weight the wind would fail and he would bh. draw off temporarily. Then Howland him as a dog worries a bheai Neither went unscathed sleeve was slashed from red drops trickled down oye: Cragg had pressed so hard | at the face had kept him from he: land back over a chair. The a line across his cheek The smart of that wound spur momentarily to greater effort and then him panting. Howland realized that h: preparing to. risk everything in an attempt to finish it. He also knew that if Crage failed in this final attempt he would collapse Howland moved out into th room. Then the attack wind of reckless jabs and th sts him steadily backward Suddenly | edge of the table pressing against Cragg’s point was sweeping toward could not get awav and so he ¢!] flung himself inside the- blow. dagger and caught Crage’s arm around, locked together and the table as they struggied f¢ in Crage’s hand Howland heard a sound in the whofe volume of his strenet] was concentrated upon bending CW arm that held that long and gleaming Slowly it vielded lle ground hj Cragg's neck. Then, before the gaze that -Howland fixed upon the dagger, the hunds of Margeny (rage reached down They closed upon t) fist of Lyman Crage Howland twisted all the power that. was in. him A long ment; then the grip relaxed. and Marea took the silver-hilted dagger in hi hands , Howland released Craeg. stumbled Knee, snapped to his feet and stood Margaret. Cragg pulled himself up and | ed upon the table heavily, panting. lt seemed to Howland that Margaret was beautiful with a new and unearthly kind of beauty. | a4 nnint “ry wnexper Lhat pe would AA did PO) cente) Cann * i i}s eee Tr tt There was a strange radiance: her face as she looked at them. She seeme detached, calm, aloof, glorified. Wholly tran scendent to the murderous battle she had terrupted. It was as if she were lookin down upon them from the gold bar of heaven “You need not fight,’’ she said. in as gentle as flowing water. “it for all of us.”’ ‘“Settled?’’ Crage go: the word difficulty. He pulled at his collar. do vou mean?” “That you don't need this!" She tos ec] the dagger away and laughed softly. <A sop caught in the laugh and broke jt “The the misericord of the gods has settled it!?”’ “Are you mad?” barked Cragg. “Margaret!”’ cried Howland. “What has happened?”’ “Dr. Langhorne examined me week and today he has told me that |] berculosis of the lungs.” The silence lasted until it becams unen durable. Through that seeming eternity the face of Margaret Cragg did not change, did not lose its faintly smiled bravery, its tri- umphant detachment from all things human It was Cragg who ripped a word into thea dead stillness that lay upon them like a pall. “Tubereulosis!” he whispered hoarse], Margaret made a’ movement Swift as lighi and stood in front of him. | “Kiss me, Lyman!” she said. She held her lips up to him. as from naked steel. caught leaned forward to kiss her upon the fore head. In that instant she drifted out of his reach and turned to Howiand. bi ‘Kiss me, Christopher!” she breathed His arms leaped out and clasped ‘Spee pressed his lips upon hers with a stifl: of thanksgiving. The was quenched. She put his arms away, put her hard r mained in his as she turned to Lyman Crage “You will divorce me. Lyman,’ she said: “T shall fight it out in the mountain . Good-by!"’ | mints. “We will fight it out in the mountains!” corrected Howland, as he led her from the room. - In the doorway he turned and looked back, Cragg was still leaning upon the table. fol-{ lowing ,them with his eyes. “Jus amorts!’’ murmured Howland. (Copyright by Public Ledger.) IS Out wit COREE a ‘\ hal agro, have tu. He recoiled himself and He d ery thirst of his spirit

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THE WASHINGTON POST: A SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. a PP PEEESCTECETESUSTETCEV UTTER OC EVOSORVOSOROUOOULURCOOCOSCOO OI CRT UROOOOCOSCOOOOOOTOC OE OELOT YTS PT TT TET ee TPT eee rer rere rer rrr rere “Posts Page for Boys and Girls rt T we : ruT — ~ — . - . , . |THE BUNNY TOTS Written and Illustrated by Edward McCandlish. | | a THE STAMPEDE. AT THE CIRCUS JS middle of the circus Bunny Tots tumbled off of the big, rilded wagon and lauded in the sawdust in the middle of the ring. My, what excitement there was there then! I doubt that anyone who was not actually there to see it can form a real picture of. what actu- ally occurred. Folks who only read about it in the newspapers can hardly begin to under- stand what a’stampede——-what a riot of ex- citement followed when the Bunny Tots tum. bled off of the wagon and landed in the mid- dle of the ring. The curiousest part of the whole affair was that it was the CHILDREN in the audience who saw the Bunny Tots first! And they promptly broke through the ropes at the sides of the rings and swarmed into the cir- cus rings like peas rolling out of a bag. The circus men tried to hold them back. Several policemen tried to hold them too. The ushers, the trainers, .the police, the actors and even the peanut vendors tried and tried to keep the children in their seats and out of the rings. so that the cireus could go ahead. But it was of no use. Into the rings the children went; their parents and nurses came hurrying after them—which only added to the crowd and the excitement—and then, right in the very middle of THAT excitement, why——Dare-Devil Devon—-the World’s High- est Diver—who, you remember, was all ready to make his jump into the shallow tank when the Bunny Tots tumbled into the ring. Well. Dare-Devil Devon became so upsct by all that racket and pandemonium, that he lost his balance and tumbled into his shallow tank, head over heels; which would have been all right if he hadn’t happened to land squarely on the flat of his back! Oh my, what a splash! It was terrible! The circus men ran up and carried poor Dare-Devil out on one of those stretchers that they always carry along the tail end of a Fourth of July procession to pick up the Lame Ducks with (I mean those who are overcome by the heat, or other things, or who have new shoes that are too tight for them). Although, why they have put people on ‘“‘stretchers,’’ and stretch them when they are in such a state as Dare-Devil was-—I am sure 1 don’t understand. But that is another story. Anyhow, they carried Master Dare-Devil out of the tent, and the children all formed a solid ring around the Bunny Tots and crowded up to shake hanés; and, OF COURSE, each child wanted to pick up one of the Bunny -Tots—and the Bunny Tots were so frightened by all this excitement that they just stood huddled together in a seared little ring, until after a while they found out that the children all knew them by their real names, and knew where they lived at’Good Luck Cotfage. and knew all about them in fact; so then they eet over their fright in a hurry and were soon chattering away to the children at a great rate, I assure you. ' It just seemed like a kind of a home-com- ing to the children, and the Bunny Tots too— to be getting together and talking things over that way, after only having scraped up a passing acquaintance through the news- papers. : But, there they all were, sure enough, talk- It was right in the performance when the formance was acrobats” sat swinging on their ropes and trapezes without knowing what to do, the circus men kept run- ning this wav and that way, and everything was one grand hullabaloo, and nobody seemed to know what to do until, just about that time, a little circus girl who rode one of the ponies stepped in and settled things so that the cireus could go on. And so you must read about that in the next story. (Copyright, 1926, by BEdward MeCandlish.) srry .| 1" | ™“ a | 4 STORIES OF GREEK GODS MARS. Mars is the god of war. Where the fight is thickest he rushes in and begins to fight, regardless of either side. This won for him great disfavor in the eyes of the gods. He is good-natured and honored among men for his healing. stopped, the APOLL( ». Apollo was the god of the sun. After the tiood on the earth the python crept forth and killed many people. Apollo killed him with his sun darts, or.arrows. The pythian games were established in commemoration of this. He warded off diseas@s and healed the sick. He was revengeful and killed with the ar- rows of his sunlgiht. DIANA, Diana was the goddess of the moon. ‘The bow of the moon and the moonbeams are her weapons. She was graceful in form and movement. ter nymphs promised never to marry. She was goddess of the chase and also a hunter. All hunters sacrificed part of their catch to Diana. Youth, animals and right are protected by her. ¢ ST \ THO leet LESLIE CEE RUE A SRA SAARADAAIAAAABAALAALLLLLALA LIAL A Longed-for Adventure. (Winner of $1 Prize.) Tom, Jack and Bill were sitting on the back steps of Bill’s home, wishing for an adventure. «Recently a group of had committed several crimes in the little New England town which meant home to these boys. After much searching the police had let the matter drop by notifying the neighboring towns. It was near twilight, in the early fall. Sud- denly the mischievous boys decided to ex- plore some unknowm woods which were quite a distance from their homes. Night had fall- en by the time they reached the small for- est and everything seemed quite mysterious. Every rustle made the boys more frightened. Suddenly they all kept very quiet, for a small light shone in the distance, On ap- proaching closer the boys saw the law- breakers at their work. Just as they were about to go home to notify the police, Jack slipped on an article made of a bright yellow metal. After painful miles of tramping, the little group returned home and narrated this adventure. That night the police captured the moonshiners, for whose discovery the boys were rewarded. The next morning Sill, Tom and Jack went back to the woods. Near the spot where Jack had slipped, the boys noticed dry leaves and twigs piled in an un- natural fashion at the foot of a small hill. As they were well acquainted with the out- of-doors, their suspicions were confirmed, when upon the removal of the underbrush, they found a cave. This they entered and explored. In one of its fartherest passages they found a small chest of precious stones and jewelry. The bovs remembered having seen in the paper that a similar chest had been stolen and that the owner offered @ creat reward for its return, so the chest went back to its former owner. The sum that the three received later made them the proud possessors of all thgir boy hearts had longed for, and which had been refused them as useless. HILDA ZWILLINGER, (age 13). 1020 Potomac avenue southeast, The I 50th Adelieewnry of the Declaration of Independence. (Honorable Mention. ) prohibition violators One hundred and fifty vears ago the Dec- laration of Independence was signed in In- dependence hall, Philadelphia, by a body of men who were as widely known then as they are now, and, consequently, were risking not only their lives, but their honor and fortunes as well. The act of these brave men made others, who were not so patriotic, fight for the cause of liberty and win the liberty, hap- piness and prosperity which we now enjoy. The original copy of the Declaration of Independence is now in a glass showcase in the Library of Congress and it can be seen by any person who chooses to go there, The signatures are a little bit faded but they are still discernible. Now, 150 vears after this famous patriotic act of men now in their graves, we are cele- brating the signing of this so important doc- ument with a world-wide fadr, the sesquicen- tennial exposition. The United States govern- ment has spent thousands of dollars on the exposition. which is being held in Philadel- phia, the scene of the act in whose honor it is being held. so that people from all over the world will he impressed by Uncle Sam’s acts of the past. ' Many of the buildings have not vet been completed so that the best time to visit the exposition will be during. July and August. All true Americans should visit Philadelphia this vear and see the many works of art Which will be on exhibition there, for there will not only be scenes of the past, but all the wonders and delights’ of the present day will be displayed. WILLIAM D. JOHNSON (age 14). 206 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md. The Old Store. (Winner of 81 Prize.) Silence reigned within the old store— silence, dimness, and piles of treasures. It had once been a busy store, but now alas, il was very quiet and silent. The windows that had once been whole and had let light, were now broken and boarded to Keep the cold out. What little they let in made queer shadows and figures upon the dimmed walls. On the shelves and tables were piles and piles of treasures that had once been bright and new. Beautiful silks that had «< h graced colonial dames, woodwork so very frag- ile, wonderful pottery and glass that had once been in the homes of great men, were lying around dimmed by time and forgotten by the world. In a low chair in one of the darkest corners was sitting a withered old man. He, like the other things, had once been young and bright, but as time went on it had dimmed him also. It had not dimmed his memory though, and once you could get him started he would tell you of the shop when it was new and gay. He will tell you of the fascinating people that used to visit it, of the histories of the beautiful things on the shelves and tables, and many more stories. The little store is in what once was the most fashionable part of the city. It is crowded between two tall buildings, a memory of the past, such a delightful memory, though, with all its silence, dimness and piles of treasures. ELIZABETH HARRIMAN (age 14). 2002 P.street northwest. in the sun- light To My Favorite Flowers. (Honorable Mention). is to a little sun glows, This is to a little little lazv; This is to the sweet alyssum when shines down and kisses them. Then I looked, to my surprise, a little violet beheld my eyes-—— So sweet, so cunning in its other flowers not so gay; sweet and mild the livelong day. MARY V. TATSPAUGH (age 13). 200 Duke street, Alexandria, Va. This rose that all day in daisy, that all day the sun ways, unlike But The Ole Swimmin’ Hole. (Honorable Mention.) When school has at last let out, And the weather’s gittin bot, Us kids all hurry down To an old forsaken spot. Jist two blocks round the corner, Of old Jim Levy’s store, Then crost the field out yonder, Where the cows don’t graze no more, Down the narrow roadway. That leads to Cragy’s old There you'll find our secret At the bottom of the hill. mill, It’s the coolest of all spots Us kids has ever seen, Where the mill race runs along In a clear and crystal stream. There’s bushes all around it, There’s trees that make the shade, lor us big boys to swim And the little ones to wade. When other guys are baking With the most terrific heat. That swimmin’ hole of ours Is a place that can’t be beat. A breeze is always blowin’, And the water’s cold as ice, But when it’s ninety in the shade, Our swimmin’ hole feels nice. MILDRED COOK (age 16). 2417 Franklin street northeast, § lac °ene 386 Hacienda: “POEMS AND DRAWINGS TO WIN GRAND PRIZES. Dear Post Boys and Girls: How I wish every one of you could have been with me on Sunday and Monday. July {th and 5th, at the celebration in Charlottes- ville, Va., commemorating the 100th anni- versary of the death of Thomas Jefferson and the turning over of his beloved home, Monti- cello, to the nation as a sacred shrine like Mount Vernon. | Hundreds of notable men and women from all parts of the country, representing many patriotic societies and organizations, had come to Charlottesville -to take part in the exercises. The town had turned itself into a vast reception committee and its beautiful homes were open to the visitors. On Sunday afternoon we got into automo- biles and were driven miles up the steep mountain side to Jefferson’s magnificent home on the peak of the mountain, still pre- served as it was 100 years ago when he died there. From the broad verandas you could look down on the city of Charlottesville below and the great University of Virginia. which he founded so that education might become more general. At 3:30, beaded by a_ standard bearer carrying the flag, we marched down the hill to the little graveyard to place wreaths on Jefferson's grave. There were more than a hundred wreaths and it was a solemn and beautiful moment when they were placed on the grave. A storm broke overhead, but no one cared much because we were so inter- ested in what we were doing. This trip made me realize more than ever the greatness of Jefferson to whom we are indebted for that priceless document, the Declaration of Independence, and who did so much to preserve our sacred liberties. We are in need of more stories on summer, my stock of reserve drawings is getting low and [ hope the Junior Poets will be inspired by the sights and sounds of this levely time of the year and get busy as well. In thinking over what the grand prige for August should be given for I have come tu the conclusion that it will be divided: §$.50 for the best drawing received by July 25, and Set for the best poem received by the same date, Be sure to write your full names, gé- dresses, ages and schools on your entriss. Drawings will not be accepted only when they are in black ink—BLUE INK Wht. NOT REPRODUCY, Try to make something more out of your vacation days than a mere playtime. Then you will really enjoy them. [:ditor Post Boys and Girls’ Page. What a Boy Can Do. (Honorable Mention). In far away Alaska there lived a boy named Joe. His daily duty was to fetch water for his family, because his father was ing things over just like so many very old dead and his mother was very weak. friends. “Why, Hello, Patches!” sald one of the children to the Bunny Tot who bears that name, and Patches was so glad to see someone who really knew him that he hardly knew what to say. One day in late November while Joe was Soo ai LUM?) | ee wa: ee. Zn ee ee id going for water he heard a-strange cry and moan in the distance. a dog attacking a lady. He stopped and saw OO the little girl Knew which one was “Patches?” Don’t say anything! ° An@ there was Master Tiny Bob, and Nip and Tuck, and Tug and Pull, and Thingum- Bob Bunny Tot, and Scalawag—they were all there, and the children who crowded around them knew them all by name. By this time that circus. tent was like one great, big, swarming BEEK HIVE! The pere Of course, you know how ; ¢@ iad a] Beapricc Barman The Charleston | 4 ee While the dog was about to take a large piece out of the lady’s face Joe rushed to the rescue, With a large rod he beat the dog away. She rewarded him by giving him lots of old clothes and food. She also gave him $60 in” cash. From that day on Joe considered him self a hero. 4 HELEN WILSON (age 13). 1537 Third street northwest. v

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10 eiiprecitevetinnathipesaieetpanenfisannansen ned a ¢ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. : ee ee ee + ep —— _ nae pe -——-- ———————————— considerably in excess of many coun-|of grandmother's day find little a)- tries and in Europe only Poland] preciation in China, if the reception gives a higher percentage. The birth! given Miss Mary Jordon’s offerings rate during the 1920-1924 period is| is an indication. given at 3.3 per cent. The largest audience that has as- 'sembled here for a musicat-event-in many months was cold to. the American contralto’s negro spiritu als and American folk songs. The ce metropolitan audience granted tha’ , a she has a beautiful voice, but it Peking, July 10 (By A. P.) \ ; a Ne- couldn't react to ‘‘Waterboys. Though falling, the birth rate is| gro songs and sentimental ballads | ‘‘Deep River” and other such-songs - v4 Mouth Health Sources of Lime in the Diet. if Our great cement industries tract lime from Mother Nature, put | it into sacks and later the plasterer) was no rawness| the sunlight. Do you think such a itching. | Hight would be detrimental to the Many people tell me I | his skin. There nor oozing... Just He cured it py with a good soap times a 'They are careful to select mates for Published Under the |] such individuals from stocks that Auspices of the | are free from the bad qualities that District of Columbia I they want to get rid of. Dental Society. | A good marriage law would be (Copyrigat.) lone founded on the experiences of | ‘succéssful breeders of stock and ) | growers of seed, corn, cotton and| | wheat. | to Argentine Birth Rate Is Slowly Decreasing washing the area| eyesight? and water several! work in a glare. week. REPLY. | } Too much sunlight is quite harm- | ful. It causes nervousness Miss ‘R. S. writes: Is it possible ; get too much daylight for the sometimes still other troubles. In your case the trouble is USED SOAP AND WATER ‘good of the eyes? oe am a stenog-| trict of Columbia Dental society, ety ete: en ’ wey \rapher and work right alongside a | glare. Glare is harmful is to give information in regard to J. 5S. writes that he had au ob-! south window which throws a good | eyes. dental health. te arouse. necensary |Stinate itching patch on one area of|deal of light. Lam careful to avoid interest in this important fleld. || ~~ a Advice or tinformatjon on these questions may he obtained by writing to the Mouth Health De- partment. Wushington Post, in- closing stamped, addressed enve- in-|,; lope. Your question will be gladly [ answered, Buenos Aires, July 10 (By A. P.). The birth rate in Argentina—with | and | 9 500,000 ‘inhabitants in an area of| Sentimental Ballads Rejected by Chinese TOO MUCH SUNLIGHT. The purpose of this department established hy The Washington Post in cdoperation with the Dis- Cx (1,100,000 square miles—is slowly | with! decreasing but on the other hand /'! to the|the mortality rate is steadily dimin- . : | ‘ishing. mixes his mortar from it to build or| (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W, A. Evane.) remodel] a house. Vegetables also extract lime from Mother Nature. They organize it} into food minerals and store it up| for our bodies to change into living tissues and use to rebuild the frame-| work of our own body--—-teeth cluded. Ordinary lime performs a mighty, necessary job when it enters the) body. -so that people | will know that I have false teeth in| my mouth? (3) How long will it | milk we take to have them put in?—L. B. amount for 114 pints of milk A. (1) In your case it is probably supply the required, best to do as the dentist advtses. lime if no ot food containing! This is a very’ common form of lime eaten, treatment and in most cases proves The same amount of lime would! very satisfactory. (2) The bridge come from. 2%, ounces cheese.|can be made so that the teeth will When milk and cheese are not in-| leok natural. (3) It would take a cluded in the diet it is difficult to, week or two to construct a bridge provide sufficient lime, particularly| of this kind, depending upon the with children. amount of time devoted to it by the} many children who will; dentist and vourself. milk. There dre others take it some davs and re- | fuse to touch it times. It is} Q. In brushing my teeth I use a} not always necessary or even desira-| circular motion on the teeth which | ble that children drink any certain; seems to get them quite clean. Can | cuantity of milk every day. It may; you tell me what is the objection | be mixed with other foods, beaten; to this method, if any?-—W. A. up with the yolks of eggs and sweet-| A. There are two objections to | ened a little with honey or maple | the circling or rotary method of | ‘car. but child should have! brushing the teeth. First the bris- . equivalent of at least 114 pints|tles do not work in between the nilk each dav. teeth and therefore the spaces are/| nfortunately, however, the vita- | not properly cleaned. Second, in| ontent of milk is not uniform, | the rotary motion there is a short d » number of factors. chief | cross-stroke. The brush with tooth 3) vhich is the nature of ration!) Paste on it acts as a fine file and w producing the milk. On| Wears away the enamel of the teeth. possibility of milk | The rotary motion when used with- not ¢ ning sufficient vitamin (| Out tooth paste is beneficial as wet tc pro! he infant against scurvy, | addition to the vibratory method | the phy prescribes daily doses | Of brushing. | ol orang: ce, which is especially | Of Nervous Origin. | rien ma. Vit ( ' | iba | found that Q. My husband, who is 60 years | Ta?) tarv factors favor of age, has worked very hard for | formation ‘und teeth. Many | the last twenty years. Recently he| eeisiane nO ‘dvine inet eect been acting rather queerly and | fi-ially fed infa given a tew|t® doctor thought he was losing | Grove of cod live daily, perhaps | his mind. He had his teeth X-rayed Ss oe Si and the dentist found that many mixed with orang from the fourth week of ag of them were abscessed. He had eke enh iver oi Repen ereees the | all of these taken out, and when richest of all known «ub-| the Jast ones were removed he he- Spier eS Cy Sag | gan twitching all over. Do you stances in the vitamin which seems a A eee oz necessary for normal |i metabo- | suppose there is any connection be- St te file way pnd} Palit tw een his nervousness and the pull- tion and satisfactory as- {| 5 of his teeth *-—M. V. 2 ery A. No. The twitching is prob- It is difficult to provide suffici ably nervous in origin and has noth-| re | : “ts ing *o do with the extraction of his lime when enough milk is not vided in the diet. Fruits and ° sa | teeth. | tables, especially the leafy Vegeta-| bles. must be eaten in large} Q amounts to make up the required) ype amount. Oranges, Iemons, corn, | strawberries, asparagus, spinach, and do you think it should be un- et ek cabbage, cauliflower, celery, water-} gertaken?-—F. A. A. | | AEN ae peas, beans and the group A. “Opening the bite’’ means “ae known as greens are the best of] adding fillings, crowns or bridges em. | to the teeth, so that the jaws can To show how these compare with] not be closed to the point where milk ae few illustrations will be! they originally were. This proce- given. To obtain the day’s require-| qure is carried on to a considerable ments from one article alone, the| extent and is recommended where following would have to be taken: | jit is indicated. Asparagus, 6 pounds; spinach, 2% | QQ. I recently pounds: cabbage, 642 pounds; cel-| tomatoes is good for the teeth. I ery, 2 pounds: .carrots, 3 pounds; | can’t see any connection between oranges, 5% pounds. The average} soft tomatoes and hard teeth. Can helpings of these articles run from you explain?——-F, A. N cne to five ounces. : e Tomatoes, either raw or Sa Se So EE AE | N. E. Corner 7th and H Sés. N. W. The National me Read Our “Dollar Day’”’ in Today’s Star ra Th e Nati onal This is a criticism of these foods | a) | . . ' . i | | . $5.00 Delivers Any Suite—Pay the Balance as You Get Paid! (LISALSALASLASALAIAS ASS SILLS SAAD MADASIAAAAAIASAALSAASAIA CASILSASASPSAPAAPSASSS ASSL SSIS S SS a cA oa a SASS SA SS | Store Hours: 8 to 6 | N. E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N. W. — i Pal ‘ M hy ‘ Don’t miss any of the host of bargains that are daily being offered! Select what you desire—pay as conven- ient. Floor samples, odd suites and pieces all to go at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS eS as hea | New Store Hours, 8 to 6 Daily. Closed Saturdays During July and August. certain bone the period of occur CL. aD. Lime Supply Varies. of rhe fruits and vege reneral iS a abun others, it Is a find the For these lime in amount reasons the gospel the food is preached. of lime in and foods in Yarvinge quantity. dant with lime-—in Oe quantity In) tubles Some are ‘ ‘crest per dav would her were White Enameled Bassinet uy A White enamel finish—wood frame. Easy Credit Terms oO ryt. - oe h were are rot drink who will Objections to Rotary Brushing. ' at otner $5.00 Allowed on Your Old Refrigerator Easy Credit Terms each or ] acco f the SSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSISS ASS SSS SASS SASS SASS ASSIA ASSAD ASS ASSAD SSSA Sao July Clearance Lawn Mower Regularly $7.50 $F .85 10-Inch Blades No Phone or Mail Orders SSA Woven Fiber Carriage *1(2 | Easy Credit Terms nts ag heen othe It is strongly constructed of walnut veneer and gumwood, in an attrac- Four-Piece $185 Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite Comprises four pieces, as illustrated. The Bow-end Bed, large Dresser, $ Chifforobe and Full Vanity complete the suite. tive design and carefully finished. July Clearance Sale Price— l 39 $5.00 Delivers This Suite SLSSLSLS SLL LLALSLSSASLSSSLSLSLSALASLASLSSLSSSAS SSSA ALS LAL SSALASSSSSSLSSSASSSSLSSSSSSSS SAS IASSA SSS Ae ae. SIAALLDASD AA A at lice, pp fIStTISSSSSSSALDSISASASASSISIASSSSSDAASS SSSA SS SASASSASSSSSSASAS ASA SA SAS Ac AA ad source "ing ¥ "+ Se) Medan os VA . . ai Ta : ' SLLSLS LL LS LLLLSSLSLSSSSLSLSSSSSLSSSSLSAL A \ growth is SILLA. (i 4 ed 64 og 2 4 A Oe 4 A 4 Kk KK dh iii July Clearance of Odd Chairs For the Kitchen, Dining Room or Bedroom. apa ess Re IEE ees, a5 ' — / . WV Tots feo US = SUF * 24 Neg pts ore S23) , * we ” Smee! “f or 2 a a ba TS ee ce Wt tcc aes -* ms : ‘ ¥ Gres pa DN ann leer Bey SAAN £ Pp erat Ny BY =v > “ie =: Opening the Bite. What is meant by bite’’ in fixing teeth? Is this procedure caMied on very much, ‘opening | ,4 ' 4 5 ° tj SS SSS ee a aT 3-Pe. Bed-Davenport Suite An attractive outfit—a “living room suite by day and a bedroom at night.” ae | ae rene; A miracle of convenience and comfort. Comprises a Bed-Davenport, Wing Chair and Armehair, upbolstered in a good quality of velour. July Clear- ance Sale Price. aA de, dh. ll, dl i a i i i in i ip i i i de > ie a a a ae aa “ ? 4 £ 4f 4 SS fA. AAA Aas awe ate, heard that eating Can home’? piece, Comprises Settec, Armchair and Rocker with uphol- stered backs, spring seats ani cretonne-covered cushions. you picture this charming suite in your own Note the sturdy appearance and comfort of each J Qne and two of a kind— July Clearance floor A comparison with throws further enhiect, fgods light on supply the required daily quota of lime: Whole wheat bread, 5 pounds: tatoes. 11 pounds; beef tenderloin, 17 pounds. lime-poor | the | The following would be the} pecessary amounts of food intake to | white bread, 9 pounds: po- | canned, are rich in the vitamins A, B and C, especially vitamin C. These vitamins. have a _ protective function in the body and therefore are of value in the prevention of dental diseases. Tomatoes. also | are rich in lime, a valuable and nec- | essary material for good bones and | teeth. ’ HOW By DR. W. TO KEEP WELL A A. EVANS Qiestions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, it matters of general interest, will space wii not permit or the subject ally avswered, subject to proper li dressed envelope is tnclosed. Dr. Eva for individual disease. MARRIAGE OF COUSINS. HE marriage of first cousins is contrary to law in Illinois, In- diana, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan. Missouri, Montana, Ne- braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah, Washington, and Wisconsin— sixteen States. The article in the Eugenies Re- view in which this information ap- pears also gives the following States as having laws against marriage of blood relations without specifying ihe degree of relationship in the article: Arkansas, New York, Ten- nessee, and Virginia, a grand total of twenty States that has legislated vn the subject. In the same magazine there is an article by Jon Mjoen in which that scientist contends for the marriage of persons of the same family stock. His theme is, ‘‘Genius as a Biological Problem.,”’ “Why does not a genius beget children who are geniuses, or even who possess superior ability?” asks Mjoen, ° His answer is: ‘‘Because every child has two parents.’’ ordinary ability. from the other parent. To lessen the chance of inheriting genius we inherit the qualities of the stock more than those of the individual. The royal dynasties of Peru and Egypt married in the stock. ‘In con- _ gequence, great The genius is generally mated to a person of The child inherits from the ordinary parent as well as be answered in this column. Where is not suitable, letters will be person- nitations and, where a stamped, ad- ns will not make diagnosis or prescribe Requests for such service can not be answered. tions. It only ceased to appear when a family had but one child, and there being no brother or sister to marry, that child married an out- sider. Mjoen says he does not ad- vise the marriage of sisters and brothers, but he does advise persons who would beget superior children to marry only into good stocks, and preferably relatives. Goethe and Napoleon knew so lit- tle about the subject, or cared so little, that they married into stocks such as those of Christianesand Ma- rie Louise. Who could expect a sec- ond Goethe or a second Napoleon from such matings? There is no wonder that August Goethe. the son, and Wolfgang and Wilhelm, grandsons, lead unhappy lives. On the other hand. Each married into a good stock and the genius of the family was perpetuated. The cele- brated Wedgewood-Darwin-Galton family has the: custom of cousins marrying. In consequence many of them are men and women of super- lor ability and all are above the ayv- erage in mental ability and char- acter. When breeders of live stock un- dertake to perpetuate good quali- ties and good stock they select in- dividuals of good qualities and good stock and they mate them, Within limitations they consider inbreed- ing of definite advantage in perpetu- ating good qualities. When they they either do not permit them to intelligence and|mate at all or else they mate them genius kept up for many genera-| find individuals with bad qualities} | with individuals of different stocks.’ 4-Passenger finishes. Hardwood Lawn Swing ( ££ 4g 4 kf 4 4 4 8 4 4 Kd 4 KN he dD el 2 2 £ 4. 4+ 4.4.4.4. A.A, a i ai aie ae ae a a a. oo, Seas Easy No Phone or Mail Orders \SSSSSSSASSASASSSSSLSSSSSSSSSASASSAAAAAS AAA SS _. SSISSDSSSISDSAS SSSA AAAS SAA SLSSSSLSSSSLSSLSSSSS SL a Se o/ St a= A A Lt ee B Pa i ‘ P ae . *y * ° : | ‘ ° e e 3-Piece Velour-Covered Living Room Suite ~ An exceedingly comfortable suite of attractive annearance and ~ workmanship. Overstuffed and beautifully unholstered with Ve- lour. Comprises Settee, Armchair and Fireside Chair, with revers- ible cushions. July Clearance Sale price iad | | $5.00 Delivers This Suite samples in a variety of Every one a bargain regardless of the price paid. NY SISSSLSSSSLSSSSSSLSS Se ALAALAAL ASS SS SSS SSSA. July Clearance Price, . $5.00 Delivers This Suite SISSASAAS A ASD ADIA ASDA A A Guard against moths by buying one of our genuine Cedar Chests Prices Start as Low as fo $10.00 Delivers Any Ches SISISAIADAIADASISAAAAASAA AA AAA SISIAASAASSASASAASAASAASAASDALSSSLASSISAASAADASISAPLLAAISASASASAASDAS SASAAISA AS 2 CSASSAD AS AS AASAA LSA § IA 10-Piece Walnut Veneered Dining Suite A Suite of superior quality and finish, walnut veneer on gumwood, carefully made and designed to appeal to the family that wants unusual value! Comprises a Buffet, Oblong 6-Foot Extension Table, China Cabinet, Serving Table and Six Genuine Leather Seat Chairs. Juke RAGRRIIED THOEO URED 6s 6 ike 0 hess da wide one bed vkbnee $5.00 Delivers This Suite *149 |

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¢ ; Sy NDA ; PICTORIAL ? | SU Ss £€ TtoeN c (1G i on July 11, 1926 - aa SF SANS ANE.AS = COOLIDGE INDEPENDENCE DAY SPEAKER MAYOR W. FREELAND KENDRICK of Philadelphia; President Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge and . AT Mrs. Kendrick on the platform. f rom which the President spoke. SESQUICENTENNIAL AT PHILADELPHIA LAST MONDAY Henry Miller Service. PART OF THE VAST THRONG at the Independence Day celebra- tion at the sesqui- centennial. Henry Miller Service. GEN. WASHINGTON RESIGNING HIS COMMIS- SION. Scene from the tableaux at the Capitol last Monday. foe Jamieson. Post Staff Photographe:. MOTORCYCLE POLICE escorting the President and Underwood & Underwood BOBBY JONES, BRITISH OPEN CHAMPION, Total hn 2© : playing first game COOLIDGE PLANTS A TREE. (The President in driving Y. ee a eae heel since winning title, at rain, wearing slicker, rubbers and high silk hat, plants weet gp Ae Ot ae Burning Tree club last Vermont maple at Camden end of Philadelphia-Camden | ee se rs Monday. He played in flags following bridge, recently opened. ta Eg ape ae aw ae a driving rain. edication. ‘ 7s fa ‘ *. ‘ ee. “S5 : : Underwood & Aenry Miller Service. Henry Miller Servic Underwood.

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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. — —- STRANGE AIR- PLANE. This new windmill type was built to the order of the British war min- istry and can de- scend almost vertically. Underwood and Underwood. REAL ACTION. Unusual snapshot of huge tarpon taken just as the big fish suc- ceeded in freeing himself from the hook near Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Underwood and Underwoo@, bal ew? _* ,, . ee <A ae ; I . : - alts THE WINNER. The Invader. which won the 2,200 : a f ' i | HERE’S REAL Los Angeles-Honolulu race, although fire broke out in ; 7 Fa 7 hy ——a “3 “BIG SWEDE.” CHAMPION OF THE NAVY. Miss Helen Sullivan gets cup the hold and had to be fought. — 3 » Oi: we Pgh Harry Persson, heavyweight from Rear Admiral Moffett, navy air chief, for being fastest Underwood and Underwood, . a hm , ' champion of Sweden. comes to typist in the department. es : ie it nar ; % : 7 America to show his wares. Harris and Ewing. , % : ves © j j at Underwood and Underwood, HE CALLS THIS TRAINING. But Paul Berlenbach ‘does a lo! of other strenuous work in prep- aration for defending his title against Jack Delaney Thursday night. Underwood and tnd rwood WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW IS WHAT HAPPENS IF “HAP- PY” BLOWS THE HORN. Happy Walk- er, leader of the Glen Echo orchestra, ex- hibits his daughter, Patricia Ann. Carter-Bailey. MARION BENDA, appear- ing in Ziegfeld’s new FAIR GRADUATE. Miss Maria Will- einhohe wien. departs from "a | : ae 1102 a Follies” this year and is - | | street, Alexandria, known as ‘“‘Ziegfeld’s | who was recently grad- No Foolin’.”’ 7 uated from the Visitation , Academy, of Frederick, Md. TRAMPS ARE SOUGHT in Lindsey, Calif., where one rancher took this means of Kdmonston | letting the knights of the road know that work waited them. Underwood and Underwood,

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, WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION, SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1926. pia eh KIDNAPED EVANGELIST HAILED BY THOUSANDS ON a cack deine ANGELES. Above, Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson addressing crow - ¥ - a tiem herr turn. Right shows part of the thousands which flocked to see Mrs. Mcrne ‘ et pueiunn Underwood and Underwood NAVY LOSES A TOUGH ONE. Washington nosing out the Annapolis eight in a close finish at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Washington is on the extreme right and Navy on the extreme left. Crnaerwoed and Underwood. MRS. WALTER A. BLOEDORN, wife of CAPE FLIERS REACH HOME. Wing Commander Commander Bloedorn, U. S. N. medical Pulford, of British air forces. being greeted by Air corps, chairman of the headquarters Marshal Sir Geoffrey Salmond on conclusion of flight American Pen Women, who has taken un from Cairo to Cape and return. gardening at the Potomac Garden club - ° Clinedinust. Underwood and Underwood. T. G., HUMPHRIES and Mary Of 4 West Underwood streei. Chevy Chase, Md. Underwood and Underwood. GET Ss CITIZENSHIP CUP. Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur receiving from Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans’ bureau, the V. F. W. cup to be awarded to the man Who annually does most to encourage efficiency in citizens’ military training. Henry Miller Service. HE JUGGLES BOOKS. William Van Cleve illus- trates how to carry 48 volumes during the rush of moving the Los An- geles library. Underwood and Underwood. BURIED LIKE AN EMPEROR. The late Prince Yi is buried by Koreans in all state at Seoul, Korea. This shows catafalque being carried between rows of mourners dressed in white, the Korean mourning color. Underwood and Underwood.

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WASHINGTON. POST PICTORIAL SECTION, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. ] : , " ‘ k. ‘ oan MARGY ! Copyright by United Pouhns Spleens, Inc : “ ‘ Pt . Re NBA ee ae) ‘ope i A NEW WAY TO MOW | a re ¥ ¢, thn Mater bag * Piping . shep- , . “Re | UMMER § ; erd herds sheep flock which ites S ee , be a ol | mown faireay” beter" he RE at HINTS TO S oat Soo gy at Suneagle . i | | s0lf club at Redbank, N. J. —— — rae ie aate Underwood and Underwood. oe a ae MING ss A SWIM SEE ALLED THE hk KE KNOWN AS THE we sR DER HAND CHIN CLIP” HEADER USE H > nage eri CAKE FOR COOLIDGE. Theodore and Clement Meggiu, chefs, shown holding mammoth cake at entrance to White House. Coolidge was 54 on the ‘‘Fourth.”’ Underwood and Unee. «vod. THE SCOTIA FLOAT, one of the immigraiion tableau floats in thee celebsra- tion at Takoma raerk last Monday. Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photog.apher THE SUN BREAKS THROUGH at Hampton Roads, Va., where Schneider cup races will be held this fall. Bagby, courtesy Va. State Chamber of Commerce. WINS BRITISH OPEN GOLF TITLE. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, carries off hon- ors in British classic and is welcomed ic home. At left shows Bobby and h:s wife, yao who came down the harbor to meet him. form below the Above is a picture of the champion with fuselage, eliminat- cup emblematic of victory. ing the ‘‘blind’” spot. Underwood und Underwood. Underwood «ind Underwood HERE’S NEW METHOD OF PROTECTION. An electrified e wrist watch, attached to battery carried in pocket, will knock ACACIA HOLDS OUTING. Crowd which attended annual outing of home office em ployes of man down. , Henry Miller Servic .. .

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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1920. —_— —_ BY JOHN HELD JR ATE an x. ‘a fe! ; o «4° Permanent Wave Complete $10 FISHING ALONG THE TIDAL BASIS. One of Washington’s popular outdoor sports. Underwood and Underwood. no water wave nec- essary. Inetruction courses by experts in all é phases of beauty cul- ture. y) ra Taf ee P ot ree 5 weer Oe 2 ; . oo “es pee et at a Rls cD Frankia 772 OT@eNe $ AVY MASHIE “THE SHIN BENDER A HANDY DANCE 51 es ; J 3 ton bar- WILL GUARD PRESIDENT. Lieut. Frederick Stack, of the sg hago scene grt thyescae- Bay a. vo rj i the Coolidges’ summer c” racks, with marines who will guard Pred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Dum JUILNTS. Miss Amelia Allen, of Los Angeles, twists herself into a knot. Underwood % (litt Underwood or all of | beauty, there 2s no charm so magnetic as a skin that 15 so tly, lustrousty beautsful. OShe delicate fine: 710SS of CO'T’Y Face Powders gwes the lovely smooth clearness so destrable — in tones for every complexion. he new COT ¥ Rouges, Les Pastels ei es are the most perfect in the world. /hetr rich, glowing tones — exght on all jor brunette, blonde or in-between — create exgutstte, true colour harmonies with the shades CAPUCINE of COTY Face Powder. BRUGNON GERANIUM ef ROSE NATUREL yr A KING GOES FISHING’ Christian X of Denmark angling in a trout stream in Iceland during a recent visit. Underwood and Underwood. a an DEDEDE Priv SOS We. TE BAE AE DIE EBA - aL BE “ROUGE” CA booklet illustrated by CHARLES DANA GIBSON matled upon request COO TY me 714 fifth Poenue, New York. CANADA — 35 MEGili College Ave , Montreal TSS ee Mutual Life Association at the Manor club recently: | | Photo by Schutz. | j ( FACE POWDER ONE DOLLAR | 4 a y

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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. For Vacation Time Get a PERMANENT WASHINGTON CREW, WAVE WINNERS of the senior | . Whole four double blade event Head $20 at the Washington Canoe Club regatta. Earl 18 Curls. $12 Knight, Howell Miller, C., Large, soft, beautiful waves. W. Havens and Harry | , é mc , - K night. A GNEE Mother’s Treat : | 7 \ , f Bi: i 2 ta nce 1115 15th St. N.W. Every Day Now!”’ + i | | . : ; : = -. eon Ga eee Preparations. Thousands of Washington Mothers have us deliver this finer bottled Milk Shake every day. It’s a real food- treat, with the tasty healthfulness of wholesome Sweet Chocolate; brimful of cooling delight. . . . No wonder the youngsters love it so! Order CHESTNUT FARMS Sweet Chocolate Flavored | Milk “= In Pint Bottles Only; two : DUNLOP TIRES First Word brimming glasses. PHONE A PAGE OF me os! - =. = = — == — J 0 in Pneumatics POTOMAC 4000 NOW f —— se a ee : Se 7 regular dependable ders : = te : 2 —— ARs =. aos — Last (Word 2 ee a in Balloons Gven] 2% Seconds chan ame TS : . Sal enn Someone buys a | right to your door! WATER SPORTS Comfort berfeclion Car CYP ety Sandwich | .- Pac | BE. ate - —_ | MAIN JOO CeELEREDg >» Spread Use — a =e a patie weal | = —= rae ‘, Sunday Chicken Dinner, $1 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Soup. celery or olives, 2 vegetables, half spring chicken, fried or broiled: salad, ice cream or pie, coffee. tea or milk. Also a la Carte Service —-the sandwich spread that ae” , — Li ae 7 Sargeants Restaurant . 609 14th, Opposite Willard Hotel combines appetizing flavor Established 1903 | SOCIETY | ENGRAVERS anp STATIONERS L YAO en onela TS Washington,D.C. J : % eras ake || ) a vHILADELPHIA CANOE and nourishing ingredients. : ' ge * Se ge ric ee 2 aaa CLUB FOUR, winners of yf Sy Se . —_ sg ie iaiiae : the junior double blade At all Grocers, Delicatessens | —_ oy ~ ‘. wae yt ) ene event. C. Sopp, J. Gilmore, anil Chata Since, 7 . abt ) agrees 4 cs oe J. C. aren and R. Graf. 7 » cB Aneese em « - ’ ’ o \ vy “s a. ' ; ? . acc cs ¢ Fg fem . " . 3 M A [2 M © N = ) ' , - | Bo A safe meth- | , | : ; 7 | od for remov- ) 3 i ing dye from S A L za S eh | — | Be q 2 gle | #e 4 , - | hair without - N C [2 E A S | N Cs : : Sie i aad | eS ~ } 3 — ) . destroying its '; Peper EE Oe natural soft- ; : oe a3 ait , ‘a eee 4 eh ee a eat D Al : | : . TEE es ai ps eck - | ness and lus- 6% . 7 . b wi : Ss Y rs : a2 hs ter. Consult— 5 mrs. E-Davis' one- ae = 4 be | oe o gt be Original Marinello Appr oved blade Tr) . 3 ; 4 if —, t th oe - * ee Pee ey Shop | ” a € _ : Underwood and yy a a ¥ : erie bane ; iB —_— , 3 Underwood. 7% Pg eS 7 = wad oo : : : 4 7 . a ; ai | ne SN THE PENDLE- CANOE N aan . & MRS. DAVID H. MARMO pica hee a ; : — BLAIR, wife of WAS H | N G T O N Co a = ay ae the comeerree ‘ ee a es OE ha ee of interna rev- -CONN.AVE. N2601 —. . a ites enue, teaches 1636 C 9 el David i. ‘as - 3 ae a = swim at Ward- We Remodel Your | os came SO . man Park pool. ) Henry Miller Serve. - Into the present etyle and fashion at tow cost, Let Us Estimate Your Work. Chas. F. Herrmann ~ sll E St. W.W., 2nd Floor BOSTON BEAUTY. Miss Violet James, of Boston, visiting her sister, Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Austrian Minister, takes a dip at Wardman Park pool. Henry Miller Service. GIVES THE POOL A TREAT. Miss Doris Pate about to plunge into the Wardman Park pool. Underwood and Underwood r nal Site MRS ZACH C. ELKINS (right) and her niece, Miss Annette Beck, of Chicago, at Reet becca of tives oat’ aan Miss . GAFFING A SALMON at'the famous Penobscot salmon pool Wardman Park pool. Clarabelle Barrett, of New York, demonstrating at Bangor, Maine. - Record catches are being made. sic Iii aiaak’ Madea the crawl stroke, with which she hopes to mae OFS Seek eee conquer the rough waters of the English oud. channel. 1 nderwood and Underwood. nn a ce

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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION. SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. - Nationally Known WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN QURO NEW QUARTERS-I410 G STREET NW. (NEXT DIST. NAT. BANS) INED AND GLASSES FITTED. ALL RECORDS WERE SAVED FROM THE FIRE COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. EDWIN H.SILVER,PRES. - Gone! pain stops none minute CORNS In one minute you forget you ever had a corn—so quick is the relief rat be paeanegae ee MY : ES ; Here’s coolness for these torrid rubbing of shoes. By this safe, sure method, a new corn can’t come itr oi ow | VFR | nights...an aid to restful slee Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are Dr Scholl's , 2 : Hf D thin, medicated, antiseptic. protec- e You will welcome a sparkling, ginger ale that does not contain cap- yfierinepe des dented 38c. Zino-pads bubbling glass of “Canada Dry” at sicum (red pepper) in any form. any hour of the day, but there is no That is why it is served in leading ; one time when it brings such blessed hospitals in Canada and in this - as | relief as before retiring. country. That is why itis prescribed Laees S00 Ayo eee . 7 It is so cooling! So refreshing! by physicians! That is why it is so ee one So genuinely good for you! cooling and refreshing on hot sum- me svelte eth tik oan i F UTURE } A glass of “Canada Dry” at bed- mer days. : : : EDWIN S. ng ATTRACTIONS i ae She time will help you to forget the heat No other ginger ale will bring 1210 H Street N.W. cc COMING TO amamacaarmeccssts: and worry of the day and invite the you thesame refresh- peaceful calm that leads to restful ment because there NGTON COLLEEN MOORE IN “ELLA CINDERS,” sleep. is no other ginger ale \¢ itten around the comic strip which appears 2 : : ‘ ‘ein + ASHI in ‘The Washington Post every day, will reopen Especially in summer you want a like “Canada Dry. THEATERS the Metropolitan for an eight-day week starting For Free Sample write ‘ ° ‘e The Scholl Mfg.Co..62 W.14St.,N.Y.City Put one on—the pain ts gone Satueeay. Jely 31. beverage that you know is good and Its matchless fla- 3 pure and you get just that when you. vor has made it the —— ' buy “Canada Dry.” most popular family It is a real ginger ale, made from beverage in this real Jamaica ginger, and it is one country today. “YourFat |\Ceae>, . “a he Se : . % Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the ; : da” Bs | SS rf ‘ . % ‘ ai ) ae a 4 . U.S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, Will §° sl ecg did put ae : 7 eet ad "a , a. 25 West 43rd Street, New York, N. Y. In Cenada, 3 : P , . . 3 9 + . . . r) ‘ For 19 years women have told women about is : : : at J.J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1899. Marmola Prescription Tablets. Told how Pe by * e™~ } easily, how pleasantly they ended excess fat. +." - 4% No exercise, no dieting required. Mark the result today. Countless women keep slender with Marmola. You meet them in every circle. Over-fat figures are the exception now. People are using over one pe es | —= millian hoves af Marmola euerv year gr el Artin 5 eh I, : ee a place. Then let it do for yéu what, for 19 a Se wy FE ww fs aot , i years, it has done for others. Excess fat isa | blight to beauty, health and fitness. Let Marmola show you how others control it. You'll always be glad you know. All druggists sell Marmola at $1 a box. Or it is mailed direct in plain wrappers by Marmola Co.,1701General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. MARMOLA Prescription Jablets aia & 24 eh ee - ae | sy, = \ i “The Pleasant Way to'Reduce Vays 2 — we Yk ah’ 4 ii | : | ‘\. s ; Artistic de, | Ss ae ee Ondulations uperfluous Mair ae Mm oer y 4 = oe Th d SCENE FROM “SO THIS IS PARIS WS ~~ | is . Li starring Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth oe a en ¥ at En ure Miller, at the Rialto July 25. LPs ed a 4 . | . 2 ee 7 4 How monotonously alike some women’s coiffeurs appear — all cut and dressed to the same pat- F v7 2 a ; ‘ . a Sane ye . =" , , a tern ! TF. , Look for the name EAy on the bottle cap : - = ' The PEZZELLA stand- Lifetime Guarantee or : a — | WAVIN G eae agit Money Refunded ya — | Sage No Needles i Pain—No Scars a i: —_ 2 merely beauty and charm — —No &. a ee a : a os ° Under supervision of Dr. a a pas ees , *% but e definite CLPTESEtOn (has. Spencer, graduate Trichy P.. } agg heey PP ed * of individuality. Institute of N. Y. | h “af a eis White for free booklet or call | Mg). aes : ' for free consultation. : _ For Appointment Phone Main 5991 ALWAYS A FAVORITE. ?, L f ANOTHER WASHINGTON | | ETHEL c 19 | POST COMIC | is picturized. BARRYMORE § P Mins. PE eS SA wp ae Here’s Johnny nis in “The | who will be 1113 Connecticut Avenue Sole Representative in Washington — | ‘a ae ie a. eae eS Man In the Brown Derby,”’ in seen soon at NEXT TO MAYFLOWER HOTEL 1221 Conn. Ave. M. 7792-3 nr a NE Fear ee ee The Post every Sunday. Keith’s thea- | formerly at Wardman Park. and b i Roosevelt Hotels. ter in a new sketch. ORIENTAL BAZAAR Japanese and Chinese Novelties 1205 Pennsylvania Ave. Appreciate Charm For Vaeation Time! Permanent waves, graceful as na- ture’s—and more. Permanent, under the Lillias meth- od, without de- mands unon the life or texture of clean white steam is the only agent that comes in con- tact with the heir. That is a sure safeguard against break- ing or splitting of the hair, since no pressure is created within the hair to strain its delicate structure. The perfect preservation ef the hair's natural beauty is an even greater achievement than the faultless grace of our wave itself. NEIL HAMILTON AND ~eashoagmid eet ge is a sila :. MASON in “Desert Gold’’ the Zane Grey AGAIN * { SHO FF!” s time on e Lillias Hair Shoppe play at the Columbia July 25. screen with Ford Sterling in -the title role, which 2705 14th St. N.W. : MAKE MUSIC AT THE LAKE. Meyer Davis’ band, led by Tommy Thompkins, comes to the Palace July 25. which plays at the lower pavilion at Chevy Chase lake. Phone Col. 10412 . John Howard Paine.

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Think of | the Joy > ys? It Must gi to know that your hair ts per- fectly roomed on a hot Sum- mer day. Be prepared for such days—do not wait until they come— make your reservation § early and have a Flat Permanent Wave at FOUR-MONTH-OLD ATHLET E. ’ . Geor e P., Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs George paris 4 , | P. Kimmel, of 3118 Sixteenth street northwest. OF Wave. Success is ab tely guaran- teed to dyed an white hair. Mr. Robert is the originator of the Parisian Bob >in Wash- Edmonston Studio. Preserve the old faded pictures by having us make im- proved copies like the above. Nothing is more precious than sentiment, after all. EDMONSTON STUDIO, 610 13th St. N.W., makers of wonderful] copies in Washing- ton for two decades. “have Y ou tried Storm B Sherwood é ary “Roducts 7 — edgy (ee aes: * : dancer i - - fod who re- time. Open a aoa” ees pee? Eaeeeee. GETS FLAG. Dwight F. 5 Your credit is good. Davis, Secretary of War, : 5 with authentic copy of HORACE BROWNING cis SELINGER Washington’s headquarters SPENCE, son of Mr. and 1504 Conn. Ave. flag presented to the Sec- Mrs. Horace Spence, of | 820 F St., Cor. 9th retary by the city of Phila- Clarendon, Va. : At Dupent Circle a L for the big lock” delphia. Harris and Ewing. CHA SES Sh 3: Peet a . PRINTED IN WASHINGTON BY LANMAN ENGRAVING Co.

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“ »" , * ? i A & . Ne at Pee iii se LO Bia) yk a i ete Ri lhelh ate ’ : ‘.F E , 7 ‘% a’ - Lite a AD ta : fe « +. (ae? | eae ~~ AONB i Ni EA ae B's iA be Se a OEE Sor er. Gar eee cee Sve > Ds be ae cae. Bis Sut = gee Sty al ah ey ae ee ee . : =» 4hease The Washington Post EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS. July 11, 1926. - Off., Copyrigkt, 1926, at The Chicago Trily UIDED BY & CHART GIVEN er ms ss TNE THEM BY AN OLD PROSPECTOR| | -. 4 4, a ce | WELL, 1 WISH WHOSE LIFE THEY SAVED OUR. Se ba ee ay y | Ne WERE WELL THREE FRIENDS BOARDED CHESTERS| f° > (ou | CUMS OVER — \ ou es ee THIS UTTERLY \/ | OUT OF “TIS GOLDEN AEROPLANE AND STARTED Ser AE | CAN SEE THE FLOOR fe j COMMONPLACE VALLEY = AND TO SEARCH FOR THE ANCIENT Meer RE OF TAG VALLEY FOR_/) PERSON BELIEVES Xo NAN UNDERGROUND CITY OF GOLD - fo oe MILES AWERD—-— _%: ACTION. MUST GROW ck oe FROM THE ROOT OF KNOWLEDGE- a ed ee an os 1 Ribs nancy BS Seay tiie hs tedaceensa HEE: " Seat te ? 5 weeks > THE FIRST BIT. OF 5 URE . rf , ies Mr hioele ie: sabeah teas : ; 95 43 ong GEE, CWING, ' ae ia ee ae sss 34 | y : ; SUST “THINK | Y tga ge LET US PROCEED No oT © tee oF aed 1E 1 ONY BAD Se a: WITH EVERY OUTWARD | of | fi awose Wweser Vy YAIS UNWORTHY MY AEROPLANE | FeSO EVIDENCE an ONE WAS TAUGHT © tr 1S WRITTEN, GENSERS STARTS TO | : TO. BELIEVE WED BE fw Y Vee og: EXTRAORDINARY CADTION~ fo 7 | 4 : Ce me oe IN TIRE CLUTON OF a eee. NL FOOLISH, FEARS WOME 1 | ae > fe TOMORROW — ee nD ee A WE EVIL QUICKSANDS [> | ¥ 7 ana KE hg DOVBLE ALL BE RICH i ae | \y ) We ee RX POT- DANGER — FOREVER ~ . PATIENCE, AND “THIS USELESS foot 1 i : Se Wd an x we Wie \Y < PERSON WILL USE of |. ae WELL WA tsa ea it. OF TAIS VALLEY — Se aa eS eee i ie Mae lpia ff FARE AND GRUB} U- te MNOW WOW WORRIED WALKING AND SSROVIDE FOR ee Becgiet 8 BEFORE YOU aif { VNCLE BIM MUST BE AND ye ah, ~~, | ae a gs j \F MY PAPA AND MAMA er e we SAR eee | } 7d Ny FIND OVUT TAAT ( WAVE 7, PND ee | i ae to) 7) DSVSAPPEARRED IT WILL \ COULD ERT Wes ae i c~ ca | — , BEANS FoR |! 147 AWFUL BAD — Re cerca eee 3 om \ DEXICIOUS ft BER HY YY Aa Zh EPA. » *. Wy Lib pep, Z / f; id 3 “hp yy? Wy YS, li if 4 /, YW Hy yy, ha SHIM, a Vest “A hus oe “_— =e. 2 eee, ee ee Ren am. oem Ars yELD FAST IN THE CRIP OF THE Te 710 ag OSANDE “ME DOOINED _ CHANAMAN he ag 4 ‘ +. Sop ee : ease. * Oh iy BO Orr He a “Se ON a et em BN ON Be Rey aunt Lae» 2 . . ~ ae oO eat Aa Ot

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j ay whe tiple ee Se ; 7 Py sik yoo wobea ter as a PR TM se we Ee em ae 5 RNG EE Barks vy 2 * he 3 ry ; Ay ‘N x be me 4 16 TS : - 7 » 0 us NS 3 P y, 44 Be . yo . 2 ‘ ; é 2 SaTtL “he. - Mats toy tye. Z; Ae ; Fh, Me Be a, F tie," wT) is S94 ; “ LD. ; Tea his Sag Gy war) h ‘ 4 as te - Nise 0 ogy BR LIpS nA aa + j 7 ened . / , ; ‘ - iy ; ? pe oa . 5 3h), . . E big pete ee eT oe > iy, : wb bag eee eh Lik ahabh f SE ee 28 Fe, hag |; e Pim if ts If des > Hs iting pth, Fie a ORIN Ob Ths Sash ; Hifi ad 4 . ; ree ¢ bees The: ; t , ; j | by, , Wg i es Ges ; "ras: A ahh, Sk SPE erty, ' pls j or ; ! eT _ te Oa ek ’ eta tS a / at y j ‘ " he 5 4 ¥ ; "y g . eos a ; Lyf cy Ar ibe ; we ts CaM NE if aye. fa, * > y ae ee ’ d “ Be |) 1 ie | Hae : , TAME ‘ Hh, Ue t 4% pte vr di ; 4 ‘4 ‘(> ths 9 1+ & tte tf ; ¢ 2 Ff ‘ > 7 ‘ ; ,; Soe) m= OP ‘ ~ 74 4 y t 44 aI 7 , a Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. By R. Dirks | SELF / YOUR OWN mmO0: DER GTS our Fi (an | —— S| ( AN DONT Never). PEG : AD couse, TUUUS, WOTS GFN" HELD foes Sieest HES GONE To FETCH ich, om 3 |\SAY WE DON'T jee ) Goitk. BEFORE TORN? Ten vaiente eocee TMA |\\ atrwisure Dor ||) HE Dover - tar OV NO sa sa , Mh) MAMMA GETS IN esp bey edad Ben cy cth bie ya BUMMER @iULIUS was! | ( HES GONE To FETCH Ax, wee ma (TEN TOUSAND - DER VIND.OF IT! »\ OR HIS NAMES MUD / SIGNED. ) LACK-S¥4 ¢ THe fe ace netfee. B- , Cee. Cuuite 6 “| ONE-EYED-PETE ? BETTER SHAKE. Mladic (A BLACK SMEEPERY | | THE Doush - / ogee 2) VO inten KLUINKERS !! ALL kee SOR N | A ee ean FE Sm bee Rin LE CHULIUS, SHE VaULD- NA LEG CAP—7 Kwows THAT ¢ 773) sue Vou NX DER | PE Pam Bed i AOE s shies ee MMRDA LOOSEN MT ©. CARED =] BROPOSITION # NOT ) | ae | TH HO. THE So J \-MaTE AFTER ( — ne ee Se Ms: : i /2 3 ME OW | a IN A CHIFEY? | ae + 4% = d te On N KS B.4i43% a3? , ; ; r nh hy J oa r : lity ¥ Oh: ; ry ‘ ite = TELE Pass Ae fig. es , eri tee | : viire spate mmacemsrrser pe "ol alt sepetttith re Ae WiLarkdrehers e —soemted teh Yb ES 2A biubeetttn ad tient tate aes 4 satintbs thsi, “ASR Theses : Hh la . _ al —— | ~HES GONE TO A TETCH THE Douan! ei , c ‘ ar : a fee . Fat PS. 4 i ’ Ht t# if: . Kc nm, ** ? fi . OM ec j eo ifoeed ba «. So er / fi a ae i f pyle Hf ; x phy 7 Ps , >>. 7 G 7) 4 lie f f = - fs ¥ ; fs le i CA ae” ae r : . 4 é *- 4 7 ™ "ey Wh ei». Er , ; i] if 4 , 7” ane he, Ah h ‘ft S : Gh; i, “odd hey BB: ay Piacotf of ‘ (a> ae _ 4 onli aw 7. rol, bet Leet Bed pe ” 3 iy y tal, 1 Fee. Sips ,, tp gt? ‘tity, Lf acctahe)d 2 wits MSS f. . vo. OS Fa ore “2 ae ie eo CHRISTMAS VOTS DER DIFFERENCE - Oj ge. ae 7 -{ Yo-HEAVE-Yo Ho- (@e ae) fey LOOK INSPECTOR /GRAPPLES THE NEFFER YET DID DER PINOCHLE GET pee | ? fa} a i . Dr TTI oe 0: fee ee MW ON eee | eee Sm : = , \ (KNEM! 7 ~~ SS —,.. Buia Sat ora emer ar i ae me ee (DOTS DER STUFF, INSPEC~ Ce a en — —— NP ee ae ag ie TOR, QUICK LUKE A FLASH) emg =e DUMMER ? NOT ~ UND TELL DER BRETZIDENT Ae | | { ME ®VUN OF DER HERRING | ee OF DER BANK HE SHOULD) "<1 | & | BRUDDERS! DEY MIXED US [- owe a m — (LOCK IT DOUBLE TIGHTS SN | #oq UP UND SNOOZLED You ¢- (eg A. D LADY, Sy EEF, ATIN DER ICE ogy \ OUDT OF DER: MAZUMA7 eed, \AWENTION FOR yg * ONES PETE URE 2 o Bg OUT OF D MA et eee, ATTEN R| SHIPPIN'A SEAL / © sia ae Aa (a ee ie rege DATS: VoT! i, 4. RG eo A FEW Nes e OFF TOE fp tm te lng te | By he x ~ , te, ee CN Rant, ad ~ ‘ TMAH S EX aq T-li-RG oe ead the Post Every Day» st Comic Features j / y a

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——EEE ————o— + T SOM wong me : : oor sicend 3 Th Nix! THERE MIGHT BE. NICE, SHOREFRONT x | = . ; le | Oke) ANOTHER GLACIAL PERIOD§ LOTS, SUITABLE FOR | A SUMMER RESORT, AND THEN I'D BE STUCK! ir. PEeZAMIZ2T ? ~ LT — i ’ _ es wy ," : u% 4 “hy ran / WA MINE My aoe ie the ng My Y Vip i) Uy Sy dal . , ee hy iy YY) VV Ag A] yf - W. (ld Yh , Wh | + nee | Wy iy, meh, prey x : y nif yj ), & a / yj ~ y _ et | = Md ’ Hh ti ea yy Wa ye ’ ==] JL BUY THIS POLAR CONTINENT. | CANT GET stuck: | [PvE STAKED MY ALL ON THIS LARGE TRACT Ja 7a By [HELL0, ProressOR!\ CONGRATULATE ME! yy LEMME SEE,NOW; MUCH, AND WHO KNOWS! SOMEDAY \T MAY BE WORTH J [OF FLORIDA LAND FOR AN EXCLUSIVE q fe Emons ba |ANYTHING NEW IN/)'vE JUST MADE THE ( HOW CAN | COOK HIS SI} |DEVELOPMENT. WE'LL KEEP OUT ALL UN- fet Vie 4 ayy SCIENCE === =| MOST ASTOUNDING | a ( _GOQSE . DESIRABLES LIKE RUDOLPH AND WHEN. (W ae 3m V Va 5 le pcm SCIENTIFIC Te | CLEAN UPA FORTUNE WE'LL GET rib, Or — seo Mie MARRIED AND SETTLE DOWN HERE 4 , | by C.W.KAHLES WY pe o HAKPOON THAT a. ma SCHEME SOMEHOW! HY | Vp " 5s = Sree 58 Wy ; YO Da Se VU, cc = y CURSES! ) Must Y CY oe yyy ] y Py & be q i / yy yy : Y/Y yj) yy Yfy ij Uy VN ihiy Vif ; : — Wy, ws Yyf Yy iy pu “i SS Wy % 4 / tf ipa ay . wey / Yi) 4/ Wf YW < Mp: Why i-74 ‘Whit oF il Zn q | ¥ dpe tftae HAVE AT LAST MASTERED THE ATOM \ ga, ew AND CAN HARNESS ITS VAST POWER! M4 a PLL GIVE 5; CASH AMI 8 NOUR ENOUGH POWER CAN BE DEVELOPED § : BUCKS; ert FOR. YOU iF -~ % 4 t 7 j . A | I rte ft f % v | f y A 3 ee 7 \ . ff Ha = 4 f Vide si ‘ +a4 # . /¥ % Vy : . “WY Vij) 4 ale a A 5. A ’ 4 ‘ 4 ay. ¥ : , ’ , a ‘ ‘ , + +! ew os FY P AP "9 foes f y +Aty Ne t UY 4, 4," te Vy Soo ‘ 4 . * aire, * * P , * . flees CURA A 4 (th “se : ee a 4. te oan Pa he.) 9 * nf Wf ‘4 U Nt 45 is) 4) jy I, ter: fie ’ pois # Lee NOL.) ee Thy d , tu 40! 4 Ms ‘/ OM NN hn, “ Je “ : . ‘ : Pa } i. 7h tj ‘ / y Yd , PA, = * , MX 44 MMH ee as Ls ' oF _ ; ‘ ’ j 4 « JU’ , i/fy Ye 4 f . Pr ; of ie .4 ‘ f / rr if, / fs 9) / wie eV ‘ea ws . 4 be dee gt \ VAY. a CMY, Z Yi Nie Mh f ey A “ s ’ " ao - 2% 4 , Jn . \ \ : : 4 x Vy ; “ij / PT) MLS, y oo ry \ eee . a ne oe " 4 j LS if 4 si i, J Afh , ¥ a Re « / ye ) 5 4 Wf, Uy HMM hy fff YUIYMY DMT /s / e an , vent ‘ / YY WM MEL YL : / 5 We ‘ , y, LAM MMM Ti) Phd /, YU LL | t at nA, ’ Wf, ) ff i f VIII IAMS /, ‘ Yea if ify’; , Mii Hh, Wh; / lif fig Li) ‘ z ’ Oth hj ; 17, VOSS ; bijf If) 4 way / , , j Fh, * F, / / Ohh, / 4, f, 4 7 # {1/4 /) / }/ TTS T/ i), Uf VIII FAS, Y Wr, j Me Aes ALGTIT Gd Sh TE, by Wisi he, Vj y AX) / 7 pl) f tf / 4 f } r iL / PAL fy / WT 4 . I, / af ¢ 4 4 J sim / /s Vif, \ ; f j "4 4 ’ NTE ” ee Te A \ \ THE EARTHS oul YY YY be Uys AXjS HAS SHIFTED JO DEGREES! G 3 ‘¢ ‘oa / Vig a A Seay Ly, ty , Cee bel toe now TROPICAL ; ce OL OO AND THE NEXT DAY AN OBSERVER ON MARS WITNESSED A STARTLING PHENOMENON, ' a ss fe | ff HEH! HEW! -NOW.IM. a PRETTY OW i'r GOT COLD! |JNFLORIDA IN) / | a i), | 7? =e —— ree: A -_- z=. THE TOP OF THE WORLD: THE ICE | - I'M peraie: MIDSUMMER! {Ce a we FO : oe q ie Ce ee eee |) | =~ \-1NG FAST ANDEALREADY HOMESEEKERS ~~ AMY ana We lv a ee ee “ 7 2 | shit i : , te AT LAST is Aes ; ELYSIA a : I tens | NORTH POLE) | ara (2) MEG | -OTS FOR SALE | age \S DESERTED Jy.» Sabie : a) ~e,P | #1000" AND UP , DELIGHTFUL } CLIMATE? YY yy Bene arabe ‘a oe ee ae ee i i EE | 54 AIO cer Papen * PL UDOLPH VENGEAN CE yn ny ) my : i {} | \ & ae ee i. fe -RASSENDALE, OW (Wasee W, | 339 7 ae ys ; | ? an atl 4s 4 on , PREMISES, SOLE Pizop, is Ml) NE! [oe Moy brill YOU'RE RUINED, fea re —— SF 1 GIVE You\ LL MAKE AAT ATS | VEL PAY You -|AW, : LL TRAD! D_||IWHAT'S THE IDEA SEE ONG | | CAME IN YO COOL | 10,0001 A IT 418,000 Jl tiwe. GENTS!) “A : Sy ! =e ONE iy Vou ses PP MART ARTEL tA ee DONT MAKE ME LAUGH! aie =~ “ay Was HI {hit HUH HIYA WHAT A DREAM! GO BACK TO FLORIDA AND Ste «| | 4% yy iss GU a . FREEZE To DEATH! ; Cy 2 yp Rs Lift? YW) | | hy oa ; Vip Be Les ‘ YW [T 4 : ) . YY YY, a ; lo Oe | _:, 0 ae Yj Wy 4 Lyf My iM « ae iy a. Vy a fi y, We | , / i We ay / ee Os i POY te — Me; Hy WOE WH HE ME Hh 4X nd Nie a

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Re Breadwinner-— / HELEN PLAYS EXCEPTIONALLY MIS3 ff DDYOUHEARHOWLOVELY © % Ee | WELL MRS.JEROME! You | SNACKENBURG | | Little HELEN JEROME PLAYED | f7/ YOU LL TAKE YOUR PIANO... \" MUST TELL ME HER TEACHERS | 77) coun og | THE PIANO 2 WELL You'REGOING | : LESSON FROM MISS SNACKENBURG |. NAME! I WANT PERRY TO ,| +, YOUR HOUSE] | | TO START TAKING LESSONS og AND GET ALL IDEAS ABOUT > (2), aol \START TAKING LESSONS. { His AETER-| bani THIS AFTERNOON ae = SWIMMING QUT OF YOUR HEAD .-. - (igin Lala deae 7s */ GEE WHIZ - You’RE ALL x | TH’ TIME TELLIN’ ME To KEEP CLEAN AN' THEN Y'WON'T EVEN LEMME =, GO SWIMMIN’ ! 2 RSS * = » er. » EIN ’ > YOUR NEW PIANO , 7 2 sermon TEACHER OUGHT TOBE \/// ANAJ-cAN'TIAT |] |. | ) : » eae Oe ee NEVER | HERE SOON? WE'LL JUST |/)| | EAST WAIT OUT- hh 7 GOSH! WISH'T I KNEW | BE NaS To our House Berore : WAIT FOR HER— AND |/A cipe AN'GET we =| SOME WAY OF GETTIN’ LG ar aa ee STOP PESTERING if /1 SOME FRESH AIR i AN | OUT OF THIS! TE L BEAT : SS | i OR Sant a id HER ANKLE oAT LEAST! Weak an ate N “* ANY WAY I LL aa ‘A | i WAIT HERE TL SHE DON T Dh) eee ‘J ’ 5 be Tee St oy | 4 i . al ‘- ad c , ¥ je . “ @, ‘ ag " a hd , ay "ah - " - A { ‘ . ~ > my - ad ‘ ’ . ‘ = rte % 7 ae ’ : : LS : “. * °¢ rad : . y) 4x a. .* . j + 4 > % ? - _ é . ._ ‘ ' / y ‘ + at ,® x Si Fas — os 5 — ; ¥4 — ot r - 4 Sh : oh aa * | ; 4. eS SITET Var St t “ee A ee Re SO GTS ie 7 op odin , ts : . sin ie ‘Laat yi 1-er-DIDNT THINK ' | \ y | — IT WAS THAT FARI | CH ITS NOT MUCH \ ee A DERRY! BRING SO YOU WERE TRYING TO WALK ME —— -| | FURTHER! WHEN YA ? he ? : i> y, fe | me! eee MISS SNACKENBURG , AROUND IN A BIG CIRCLE AND | ant \ie RSs GET TO TH’ CHURCH | Qa TA RIGHT IN THE’ | L TIRE ME OUT, EH 2 WELL HERE'S | TOYERLEFT AGAIN AN’ i Se sis Y'TURN RIGHT AN’ | ew _ © WHERE_1.GET EVEN !!" THAT WAY TILL ES [SS AN' THEN ~ UH- ght ; yes YISEE A BIG CHURCH MRC GO ~~) pp Lee ON TH’ CORNER — Oia | iG NaN if ae CAS : a q ’ ‘ hd - f iat A ‘ = Boh s4y . ‘ verarell.@ 3 e's on My y/2 TUL = i £4 eat BF Soe * xe 7 x Py y a. ) y iy - at —— res . cele oo, 4 Ps - , ie PLU et 44 LM PINE | Vet AA AAA ys / ee aN" ao “ n se@ > ** e- ad ; is —e , ~ S it. Of.; Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago [ribuned | a * 4 ' Roe ew ea velit. liegt PE PM gt ee nt the Ey bee EE Aromat in OP weer ° i » ee

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” WHEN VACATION TIME - COMES, HOMER FEEP LETS SAY, ("1 GETTING a . , GOOD AND SIGK OF HOMER kK. SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926. HIS WIFE DECIDE WHERE THEY Lt. GO. HOMER tS A PERFECT DEAR THAT WAS. , ; , Us Cat Miictihll «CB " HEARING ABOUT THAT | { , FEER, THE WONDER MAN! You | SHOULD HAVE MARRIED HI tt THE FIRST PLAcE ! MODEL HUSBAND, DolnG Hts STUFF —=_ ~ Me WELL CHARLEY, D0 YA THINK YES. SIR, AN 7 Me 7HIS LOOKS LIKE A GoQD | TELL SMA WHY’ ‘FOR FISHIN P £8 te o& aa25 Gast aa ees 49 $5 4 4 a * fe af oe , ~ Sy 1 ac- 7 Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. By W. T. Webster oe == ‘ \ "THE BROWN WELL (THER ‘GOT THE MoosEdaw FISHING EAMP FOR OUR VACATION OR THE ANTLERS. AISHING CAMR You @aw . TAKE YOUR CHOICE. THE SEA SHORE . is OUT, Now, CONT BoTHER ME ANYMORE, — t wAT 10 READ THE PAPE ere t¢€ YARSEE HOw CLOUDY (TIS? Wwelc, WHEN (ITS THET WAY YA Caw MOST ACWAYS GEN RACY KETCH FisSHd— 1€ THEYS BITIN’ Aare = De oo OR Rea] erat GONNA. DIG SOME WORMS; IRA. WA SEE THET RIPPLE OW TH CAKE P WELL, WHEN TH WATERSS THET WAY TH" FISHINS PURTY céRiAny TEE GooD—- UNLESS OF COURSE Rt ee «4 — - 7 : we ty figsoraceat yoy Hiprarense Ber fi 2 vine a iS 8 ere ae eae Els x Sees) = 4 oe, At 12. eo YES, SIR, | DONT MIND SAYIN! THETESTAES (16 oF A PERFECT DAY FER FISHIAI'— THET 4S (& THEY RE a BIT IK ces ; Sti rahe (Aun mM —— ea Ua ~ ra ‘ tte TAKE ALONG A LOT OF MININES Too (fF [HEY WowsTt TAKE WORMS THEY CC CERT NLY TAKE MINMES. THEY CL PROBLY TAKE FERFECT LIKE (FHRS re a x) \ NO N \ Lm 9% Ar ae I + - sy ee ON ay wah Be tr XP KOO SAT LUNCH READY ° 1™ Losi Time ! | WER (LC BETCHA YOULL OYA THINK THISLE C& A Good HEY T'GAIT YouR DAY FOR HOOK GACK OF A FISHIN © ITS PERFECT FISHIN WEATHER tic GET Aue TH’ STUFF HERES ONE AS BIG Aa suIeY AS & GDA CONSTRICTOR: | (T LOOKS SO: GooO { COULD’ ACMosT EAT. (tT waysece! ~ 5 anil ad ~~, Te ake: ~ S PERFECT FISH ae WEATHER - rT : -23s an So Sad ° . ‘ eae 44 me a DOES ; ' yt TASES EASED BE 8g; L Re: Pert. eae ‘ ; qeytee ; VigagsuMera nae res ae HAPPEN VERY fe 3 2 nie CETEN ade , EER ba bs hows Ae fe ‘ ‘ HERES OUR LUNCH , EGGERT [ve DECIDED TO Go WITH You, t THINK (T WiLL BE A Lot OF FUN To s(T in THE GOAT AND READ WHILE SAY, NELLIE, (VE BEEN LOOKIN AT FH’ WiERTHER au TS ROTTN COR FISHIN! COMQAITIONS

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SucnH LucK!: rer BET THAT MEANS THAT WE'RE GOING TO A PICNIC SOON. , “AT LAST! HERE'S A PTABLE. I'M DYING FOR A A DRINK OF WATER, JOO, AFTER TRAMPING ALL OVER THIS PICNIC GROUNDS IN THE HOT SUN. Pm WHILE I'M LOOKING FOR WATER YOU TRY AND FIND SOME: CHAIRS JO ?: : SA WAM Y YAR iS EH, . amily | ‘\ \ ‘ w#wNOTICE 1 SOMEONE LCARRYING 1 FACED CHAP, FUNNY LUNCH § g oy *. y ° - Ve fp ’ b M4 ¥ / = THEIR LUNCH 15 REALLY WONDERFUL. 1M SO ‘HUNGRY, OH GEORGE’ BEFORE WOU. EAT ANYTHING ELSE TRY THOSE: , / ,, os 7, Z that 4 HEAVILY BUILT, VERY LIGHT | MUSTACHE, ‘Em Picnics. By H. J. TUTHILL Copyright, 1926, by H. J. Tothitt ' PGONE! ALL I COULD FIND 7 WAS. BROKEN CHAIRS. WHEN 4 I CAME BACK SOMEONE ‘ HAD SET THE LUNCH ON THE GRASS AND BOLDLY WALKED AWAY WITH OUR ~ > ai . TABLE. ) 7 T FINALLY FOUND WATER IN THE RIVER’. WHILE 1 WAS LEANING OVER THE BANK I FELL IN AND LOST THE PAIL. THEN-—— WHY WHERE'S THE AND LOOK AT THAT CAKE !IT LOOKS GREAT! ALL I WISH 1S THAT I HAD SOME OF. THOSE DYSPEPSIA TABLETS WE HAD IN OUR ‘BASKET SO 1 LD EAT —_ S ‘ i -<Stve—E ME THREE MORE. LOTS OF MUSTARD! AND TWO MORE | BOTTLES OF POP. , TLL TAKE SOME MORE TOO. POP THIS TIME. LET ME TRY. THE | HORSE RADISH: AND WHITE MUSTACHE, BLUE , VEST. RED HAIR. EYE GLASSES, S5URE ENOUGH, r SKAROOF! | BLAVATCH! SETRA VALAKBOO LUNCH. RECOGNIZE THE “POTATO SALAD ¥, ee , BUT. YOU KNEW, YOU KNEW, “YE LUNCH OUR LUNCH VASN'T 50 WE yours! ‘A -SIMPLE MISTAKE e AS I'vE EXPLAINED, SOMEONE TOOK TRYING TO. MAKE ME LOSE MY TEMPER? BE CAREFUL! IM GENUINE || SCOTCH -IRISH.E™ ——— Se 1 KNEW I WAS. EATING TOO MANY. | FEEL AS IF I HAD. SWALLOWED SOME “RED HOT RIVETS. . IVE GOT A i SORT OF BLOWN . UP FEELING. OH WELL,1 ‘GUESS ITLL Dey WEAR OFF. FHEAVENLY DAYS! GEORGE, / 2 OD terg®™ ern de *) &- HEAVENLY Days! THIS ISN'T OUR BASKET. THE IDEA! WHOEVER TOOK OUR TABLE’ WAS BOLD ENOUGH TO EXCHANGE hUNCHES WITH a US, TOO. MY STARS! & BM’ WELL ILL FIND OuT WHO DID THAT! AND FALLING IN THAY CREEK PUT ME IN A GOOD HUMOR TO PLAY M HEAVENLY DAys'! THERES A BIG BUMP ON YOUR FOREHEAD. WELL IF THOSE TWO MEN DO NOT WANT TO RETURN OUR LUNCH WELL SIMPLY EAT THEIRS. ITS VERY GOO. 2. TASTED <iT < ATS DELICIOUS. INTO Sa —_ See eret _ . Fit a ¥ coarse gS “3 THEY PRETENDED THAT THEY & ‘COULDNT UNDERSTAND ENGLISH. WHEN 1 GRABBED HOLD OF THE TABLE THE FAT ONE PICKED UP A KNIFE AT LEAST TWO *FEET LONG AND MADE A PASS AT ME. I WAS ggg GAINING ON BOTH OF =< THEM WHEN I LOOKED BACK FOR A MOMENT AND RAN 4 a ss * TREE. ~ HOW DO YOU. MEAN THAT LISTEN! ARE YoU YOU. PULLED HIM OFF OF Mm INSISTING THAT ME! MY WORD! 1 WAS @ | YOU PULLED ON TOP ~WASN'T Ly HIM OFF sOF 1? HE,WAS SO J ME? ARE DIZZY YOu, PET? THAT — : WELL. IT DOESNT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE, & LETS GET. SOMETHING \ TO. EAT = SOMEPLACE. ar en Zz. ahs Hit Pe EO AR Ag ck, ep det hes SR iS pray OUR BASKET! Ww 'T'S BEEN HERE ALL THE Time! AND OUR TABLE. # WE WERE SIMPLY MISTAKEN’ 94 MY WORD! 1f ABOUT WHERE WE HAD LEFT] WONDER ©} iy! THE IDEA! ALL: THE . Vin, eae TROUBLE WE HAD AND ¥ Ye tor. ? THOGE HORRID WEENERS WE- ATE e MY. STARS! LO gt FT SUSth Easy SS RMAY k , in ? qT PME Andee 8 a as Hania fl ti son HH : “etwas & 2; a4 \}°" 7 hia un hey: Pty at ff Hf CHARA T HTT] | POH THLE LT Tt Hd te j ‘ BA

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CLopyrigh!, 7926 The SeCTure Newspaper Syndicate. zai “AAG | ~ ) RIE. OM PE tere A is ee YOU WALTZ IN HERE ed lo ME, Younes man! Vil LEARN You % SASS ME !. eels a Licata sete fst ae IN CHINA, Tom, THEY MAKE A FELLER SEZ ON . LONG, SHARP TAC FOR AX HOUR. You Can Spank A F | yJuly 11, 1926. éller’s Thinker Just AS Hard AS His Setter a. NY Sa ‘\ a at rots wv - x ay 2 DO Nk y vs SANS WY enon Aw * aA we wt ON ‘ ‘> ets W Aveo FASS yy I (‘VE DECIDED NoT To PUMISH You NOW . | Go ON OW AND PLAY ano lONIGHT WHEN You WY \'™ GOING: To Tet our A NEW PUNISHMENT OH ~ A OAVOT ALAR F RANE TONY oy n y ¥ \ ° °) i —ANO SHE'S GONNA Punst oo Speu. UKew ME Tomich? IN Some LICK “Yeu “TR A BRIAR D- 4,8 WIT A | KNOW A GoY, War HIS MOTHER, INSTEAD OF Me, LICKIN’ WIM, WRY, SHE MADE Vim TAKE # BiG DOSE OF CASTOR OIL Vita RED Pepper. IN%D \To > # Ee ONE Tire, RUBBED Some— COW ITCH: On Tre BACK OF His NECK, And THEN TIED ‘Ws HANDS TOGETHER Jo's He COULD Nn'7 SCRATCH. DOES YoUR. AUNT Know ter ? FRANK KIRK'S GRAHOMOTHER. ONCE YYHEN WE'D SASSEO YER, MADE Yim TAKE A DAT EVERY NiGHT FoR. A VWROLE WEEK. “atTA SOAP. WELL , | Guess You've BEEN PUNISHED ENnoucn TODA BY WORRYING ABOUT WHAT YYAS COminG To ‘YOU ; Hand You, Now ? a és gore alee 4s) he i ee he ; ‘ Meet d v . >. . . er me | "sala ‘ A »

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HO WuM! canre “THINIK OF ANY THING / Bh : 3 ss ‘ meaeeg 1 Ee na? RS » “3 | &. Re ee Ga Sy mee) LU Ay Z 1 / , YP Cee po) ~ Vote wy e x re Ay ; ‘ dy My ) ¥ Py ee g ; “ % OO he Re y Mey : f / tau AES; bdda dd pes uy" : if ‘ j F ~ (P4 } é 3 y re A p ; ids \_ apy ae LR OS LB ih eee & byte OA, Gee Shh St | ene eaten /, ts ea ETI. GI Bie. Ae Sa EN AY EW Me as petri Sie ie Re BY pod Fb Phot INS ldaey hel IGS fle ety, CN oi ‘agin ‘silyl baht y iy q ; . UT, ; 4) ‘ Kr, fe We ii CANL 1 ‘a ‘YES SKEEZIX, HAVE A @ IF VOUVE BEEN COOKIE, & A GOOD BOY GRAMMA WOOL) CAN, 2 : , ae ee Poy ee . CARAY OY WA) AN NEMA WRG “ \ we WAR LOOK PAL, PUFF CAN DO THE <SSSS: SSNS SSS IT AINST BIG ENOUGH. | CET A BIGOA LAWN, gO MOW. Feds. a ‘ia ; cor? , U4 4 pate; Mi Hive ” Poe Vi id 2 +f) 4 rss * t's tie ee tte Ly fit, Way, te UA OE Tpke fo Apt fe TR hil EOE) | ie LOS MOL the koa MN LE SE «fj OT el eae yy), y TREO SARS THEW’RE ALL PICKED UP SOAP'S GOT ‘TO HAVE EVES SO HE CAN SEE AN’ MOUF SO HE CAA) < ~ ™~ TR Gest F - “Qs ve th, 4 j aK. Vb MAYBE THIS'LL)\ - WASLI IT OFF. Ls: ie 2 ih YO) | Pa Re Pinal r LOOKS A SLIPPERY. meee ~.- oe oes. ‘4 nerves : SS ” ee a8 == <a ses _ a ¥ . 0 fe gg tO carat tte 205 Pel ae "a & F Re rr ee ee eee GEE, PAL! 1 CANT THINK OF ANYTHING TO DO. - Gasoline @lley Runs Daily in The Po \

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PE iWO- MUM! CAN'T : | | ’ / . ; » VT. AINST BIG THINK OF ANMTHING ENOUGH. | GOTTA. Tae ee OL T A, BIGGA’ Se ae LAWNI TO 'MOW. » +o; a bf AS hs & 4 Pt, ae a = eA aoa YES SKEEZIxX, IF WOUVE BEEN COOKIE, A GOOD BOW OGRAMMA WOU CAN. > LOOK PAL. PUFF YE AN ted Gea ae r : G oes: tnere LOOKS CAN DO THE ———— Say TO HAVE- EVES | \ SLIPPERY. wat CHARLESTON . 2 _— am «& SO HE CAN . —— atin fa SEE AN’ MOUF MAYBE THIS'LL WASH rT OFF. es 7% t CAN'T THINK ‘OF ANYTHING ‘Tio: toe , . ey Runs Daily in The Post